jICHEYENNE |
ji iA SALUTE TO
By EL. KEARNEY s"2»£«J»
In 1943 the PTA spon
sored 4,000 acoutinf unit*.
Today the figure to 23,328
with over a million boy*.
Scouting helps the PTA to ful
fill Its national object Five
national objects of the PTA
an (1) To promote the wel
fare of childish and youth In
home, school, church and
community. (2) To raise the
atandards of home life. (3)
To secure adequate laws for
the care and protection of
children and youth. (4) To
faring into closer relation the
home and the school, that
parents and teachers may co
operate intelligently in the
training of the child. (5) To
develop every child the high
art advantages in physical,
mental, social and spiritual
education.
The program of the Boys
Scout* of America can help
the PTA do its job because
(1) Scouting brings boys and
adult* 'together. It supple
ments' the home, school, and
church and its program of
training provides additional
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Dressing
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Pork Loins
Lean USDA jm
Pound Cfll 5^
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DINNERS
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values to the welfare of chil
dren and youth. (2) Parent*
enter into the scouting pro
gram enthusiastically. It leadi
to doesr relationships. The
promtoe of cub scouting, the
acout oath and law of Boy
Scouting, and the pledge of
exploring aim at high atan
dards of conduct in home
and community. (3) Scouting
encourages get-out-the-vote
leading to positive legislation.
Scouting supports the demo
cratic ideal. (4) Teachers and
parents find that scouting*s.
broad program of action, fun
and learning-by-doing creates
attitudes of discipline and
learning that are helpful in the
proper education of boys and
youth. (5) The activities and
methods of' . scouting are
aimed at mental and physical
fitneas, character development
and citizenship * trafntag.
Leaders in all walks of life
acclaim scouting's accomplish
ments.
The scouting program is a
resource. Use it to benefit
your children.
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SCOUTS GET EAGLE AWARD
Left to right: E. L. Kearney,
Eagle Scout Awards
The unit was organized
some 38 years ago and haa a
longer Eagle Scout roll than
all other units throughout
the combined District
The first Eagle Award was
made to J. W. Carrlngton, in
1942, who was the first of
his race in the Council to re
ceive the honor and who is at
present serving as Post Ad
visor.
From 1942 through 1967
the Eagle Scout roll gratr to
24, starting with J. S. Car
Scout Executive; Haywood Al
len, Jr., Robert Page, Edward
rlngtob and ending with his
son, James Jr., who received
his avfed in 1967. With the
four additions, the roll now
moved to 28. Edward B.
Boyd is Associate Advisor,
J. L. Lyon, Chairman of the
Committee, N. B. White, In
stitutional Representative,
Rev. Lorenzo A. Bynch, Pas
tor and E. L. Kearney, Scout
Executive.
Senior Ushers
Ht. Calvary
Sponsor Dinner
The Senior Ushers of First
Calvary Baptist Church held
their Christmas dinner Jan
uary 9. Carols were led by
Mrs. Eva M. Pratt, prayer
Louis Laster, and the blessing
of the table was by the pastor,
Rev. A. L. Thompson.
The following persons were
present; Rev. & Mrs. A. L.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bur
nice Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Laster, Mr. and Mrs. Wadell
Harvey, and Mesdames Ethel
B. Johnson, Eva M. Pratt, Bel
vin 0. Mitchell, Mattie Can
- fry, Lena Edwards, Mary Mc-
Iver, Martha Lyde, Estella
Foster, Addie Langley, Letha
Adam, Helen M. McClain,
Gloria C. Bass, and J. D.
Parker, Raymond Jamison
and Misses Susue Langley, Eli
jah Langley, Effie Royster,
Odessa Foushee, Eugene
Foushee, Gloria Mack, Mrs.
Nellie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Watson, David Young,
Arthur Alston, Mrs. Mae W.
Webb, Thomas McQueen and
Isaac B. Corbett.
Mrs. Webb p.'ayed Santa
Claus and all joined hands
and sang God Be With You
Until We Meet Again.
Louis Laster thanked the
hostess for an enjoyable even
ing.
***
.USHERS OF MT. CALVARY
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING
The Senior Lady Ushars
of First Calvary Baptist
Church held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Watson of 1112
Kent St. The devotionals
were opened with "What a
Friend We Have In Jesus"
afterwhich everyone gave
thanks and the minutes of the
last meeting were read.
After the business session
the hostess served a delicious
repass to the following mem
ben: Mesdames M. Melver, L.
Edward, B. Mitchell, H. Mc-,
Clain, M. Cantry, M. Lyde, A.
Hogan, and Miss S. Langley.
Miss Langley thanked the
hostess for an enjoyable even
ing. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie L. Hogan, 1005 Car- j
roll Bt.
NEW BOOKS AT
LIBRARY
FICTION
Clinton-Baddeley—No Case for
Andferaon—Magellan
tlie Police
McHale—Principato
Rader Showdown at Mon
Repot
Savage—But Not For Love
NON-FICTION
Cntler—Four Minutes to life
Felninger Successful Color
Photography
Loftas—The Last Resource:
- Man's Exploitation of the
Ocean
Roosevelt.— Conservaton: Now
or Never
Rubin—Do It!: Scenarios of the
Revrfjution
Boyd, Ronald A. Fields, and
J. W. Carrington, Post Advisor.
Explorer Post No. 56 of
the White Rock Baptist
Church Boy Scouts of Dur
ham set an all time high Sun
day, January 3, when four of
its members received the Co
veted Eagle Scout Award, the
highest in scouting.
The recipients were Ed
ward R. Boyd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Boyd, Hay-v
wood A. Allen, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood A. Allen,
Robert L. Page, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert E. Page, and
Ronald A. Fields, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Odell Fields.
Soviet spending on defense
related research exceeds that
of the U. S. by sl6 billion to
sl3 billion, and the USSR has
passed the U. S. in the deploy
ment of Intercontinental Bal
listic Missiles.
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PHORTENInm^I
Bf LIMIT ONE WITH $5 ORDER . f ! CUT
49
1- 39 1 OR HALF SHANK
BMfl .^i
jjpOTATOIs ■ DELICIOUS I
PRICES GOOD JAN. I
16. RIGHTS ■
; RESERVED. g
Mrs. Shepherd
Hosts Members
Of Circle Group
The liille McDade Com
munity Circle met January 3
at the home of Mrs. Nealie
Shepherd, 534 Martha St The
President, Mrs. Rosetta South
eriand presided over the meet
ing. The Devotions were led
by the members. Psalms 121
was repeated in concert and
the members also formed a
prayer chain and short prayers
were also offered by each
member. The meeting was de
voted mostly to the re-or
ganization of the circle for
the new year.
The hostess served a deli
cious new years dinner. Each
member left encouraged and
said that they would try and
make the Circle better for the
coming year.
Those present were; Mes
dames Rosetta Southerland,
Lessie Wilson, Lucille Mark
ham, Isabelle Meadows, Nettie
Easterling, Hattie Johnson,
Ruth Washington, and Misses
lola Allen and Roxie Stone.
Mrs. Johnson offered the
closing prayer and Mrs. Lu
cille Markham thanked the
hostess for an enjoyable even
ing.
***
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
MT. CALVARY
The regular worship serv
ices will be held at Mt.
Calvary United Church of
Christ on Sunday, January
17 beginning with Sunday
School at 9:30. The morning
message will be delivered by
SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1871 THE CAROLINA TIMW
I3i
m. II JB j
RECEIVES S6OO GRANT—Leon
Howell,, personnel executive
for Ernst & Ernst (right), pre
sents a SSOO award renewable
for three years to Dr. Omeda
R. Livingston, chairman of the
Department of Business Ad
ministration at S. C. State Col
lege as Dr. George W. Hunter;
dean ot the School of Arts and
the Pastor, Rev. J. C. Cheek at
11 a.m.
There will be a special serv
ice at 3:00 o'clock p.m. con
ducted by the Order of the
Consistory of North Carolina.
J. A. Carter is chairman of
this event.
The public is invited to
We Offer a Selection of Over
500 Different Medals & Medallions
. . . with presidents, civic, religious and other organizations'
emblems plus many, many more including television.
Troohies ran* from 3'«" la 51" in hei«ht end »UauM m#t r«nq# trom
3' j" X i'.i" !o «*" * *J" >« ha nd rubtwd w»lnut. So. com# by end we
u> lor your two needs.
TRIANGLE TROPHY CENTER
113 Wellons Village Shopping Center Phone SBB-03SS
Ope* 9to 6 Daily Til 10 Friday Nights
Sciences, looks on.
Hie funds will be used to
further enhance the account
ing area of the Business De
partment and was presented in
rcognition of training as evi
denced by the students from
the college employed by Ernst
4 Ernst.
attend.
***
Miss Philippa McNeil spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McNeil of
1212 Cana St. Min McNeil is
currently attending graduate
school at the University of
Maryland on a fellowship.
7A