4
-TOT CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV 27, 1071
Christian jg
; Responsibilities
U By DONALD LOVE '. .. , #
People from birth grow into
having responsibilities be it one
way or another. Even at an
early age, we are responsible
for certain things.
As one grows older, one in
herits more responsibility, not
because one desires it, because
it just comes.
Many people seek this kind
of obligation, and are not satis
fied without it. There are those
who obligate themselves not
to become obligated. As a rule,
this class suffers most; if you
call being dissatisfied, suffer
ing.
In society, there are those
who specialize in doing things
and they are in many instances
better than good. This is their
life and it has become a part of
their lives.
Our athletes in school are
no more three letter men. They
only play one sport. In rare
cases, they play two and not
any more.
In football, a platoon sy
stem is used. A system of
specialist. A defensive team,
an offensive team, a kicking
team, a kick returning team.
A special kick-off player, a
special field goal kicker and a
special punter. These players
are encouraged not to take a
part in any other sports. The
same is true with baseball and
basketball. There are many
reasons whv. Many bovs are in
school on scholarships and it is
very necessary to use the
bridge that is seeing them
across.
As I am around seeking and
hearing how things work for
those who merit them, I also
give right much thought on
and about God's affairs.
Suppose as much effort and
time was directed on God's
program; His way and not your
wav, as it is on the way of
our society, those of us who
try to sing, will be able to
sing: "How Great Thou Art."
Our churches Should be in
leading the
icy waters against sin, getting
ine.i to accept that Cirist
f • •* ♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ Cheyenne *
♦ «■ Scout ■;X
♦ Corner *
THANKS TO UNIT LEADERS |I
oy E. L. KEARNEY
The magic of Scouting is
that the program is staffed
almost entirely by volunteers,
people who do the job without
pay and sometimes without as
much as a "thank you."
Our scout leaders are our
neighbors, the lady around the
corner, the man who lives
across the block. These are the
men and women who make up
the army of volunteers who
make scouting the largest or
ganization of its kind in the
free world.
Since these volunteers are
our neighbors, they they are
very much like us. They are
busy people like we are; pro
bably more so. They don't
have a special job or situation
which enables them to have
more time than we do • the
truth is "They make the time."
Leaders are talented people
- but they are really not too
much talented than we are.
The difference is that they
want to be of service. Being a
good leader takes time. He
must attend training courses,
he must study and he must
want to succeed.
Leaders are people, they
have obligations, family pro
blems, because, whether you
believe it or not, your sons
talk over problems with Scout
master or Cubleader, they
would not even mention it
home.
Even the most dedicated
leaders would like to quit on
occasions. For every leader
(even the very best) at one
time or another would give
almost anything not to have to
go down to the Scout meet
ing on a given day or night.
However, once there - every
thing is ok and his Scouting .
Battery Is recharged and he is
ready to go.
ded especially for sinners and
alt of us are - sinners saved by
God's grace.
Before the apostles were
saved at the day of pentecost,
it was their desire to do as their
Master did but fear came into
their lives preventing them.
After being saved after Pente
cost, they were able to do all
things, and they did all things.
They has proof positive know
ing the difference of being
saved and not being saved.
Their first responsibility
a true believer, follower and a
deciple of Christ being born
again. This, they had heard but
this, they did not have until
they were filled with the Holy
Ghost. Now they are prepared
and ready to continue the
works of their Master without
fear.
God is no respecter of per
son. He loves all and He loved
us first.
In a very busy area, people
walked, some just stood
around. There was a rag of
some sort on the ground. No
one bothered around this rag.
Those who saw it, it meant
nothing to them. There is no
telling how long this rag had
been there. An artist happen to
past, saw this rag, reached
down, picked it up, shaked the
dirt from it, found it was a
sizeable peace of canvas. He
carried it home, washed it
clean, painted a picture on this
rag and it turned out to be a
masterpiece.
God does the same for us.
Those we walk over, walk
around, ignore, classify as a
menice to society, God pick
them up, shake the dirt from
them, wash them clean and
turn them out to be master
pieces.
The first responsibility to
be a Christian, invite Christ in
to your life. By so doing, you
fear no more, you desire to do
wrong no more, you love and
hate no more. Some say: It
can not be done? Have you
tried? I suggest try God for a
white.
It is not easy to be a leader
• for leaders have responsibili
ties and problems and boys are
not necessarily a leader's big
gets problem. Sometimes pa
rents and their support is the
biggest support the leader
faces.
There are three kinds of
parents a leader meets: (1)
Interested Parents - participate
encourages, helps and enjoys
the experience of parenthood.
(2) Invisible Parents, only con
tact is through the windshield
of the car as he drops Jr., off in
front of the meeting place.
(3) Vocal Parents - They call
to offer some small utritlcisms,
but never offer to help. They
are the first today, "with my
job, with my time, with my
responsibility -- I could not
possibly help.'
Let's not take our leaders
for granted -- show them we
appreciate their efforts.
SEOUL Earnings
from South Korean wig exports
in the first 10 months of 1971
totalled $63.8 million, down $lB
million from the same period
last year, the Hair Goods Ex
port Association reported.
LASAONA - PIZZA - 3PAGHF. »Tv
Arc Hicwcnly Dishes
at GEORGE'S PIZZA PALACE
If you or your boy are interested in joining or helping
the Boy Scout movement, please fill in the blank below
and mail or bring to the Carolina Timos, P. O. Box 3825,
Durham, N. C.
I want to be a Cub Scout ( )or Boy Scout ( )
My Name is - -
Age Phone .
Address --
Parents
I would like to help boys.
Name
Address
Phone .. .... Hobby
Occupation • ■
CHURCH HEWS
Mrs. Mattie Cantry being crowned by pastor
Hi ..
Miss Patricia Best presenting Trophy to Mrs. Cantry
Mrs. Mattie R. Canty Crowned
Miss First Calvary Bapt. Church
Mrs. Mattie R. Cantry was
crowned Miss First Calvary at
the Annual Woman's Day pro
gram held Sunday, November
14 at the First Calvary Baptist
First Baptist
Notes Pastor's
Anniversary
The First Baptist Church,
corner North Roberson and
Rosemary Streets Chapel Hill,
will observe a Special Recogni
tion and Appreciation Service
for its Pastor, Dr. J. R. Man
ley, Sunday December 12,
1971 at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Manley
has served as Pastor of First
Baptist for 25 years. He has
also been deeply involved in
the Religious, Educational and
Civic life of the Community.
The first and only elected
Black to serve on the Chapel
Hill School Board, Chairman of
the Project Area Committee
for the local N. D. P. Pro
gram and Chairman of the Task
Force that was responsible for
establishing the local Multi
purpose Center.
For these and other achieve
ments of local, State and Na
tional acclaim the First Baptist
Church invites the citizenry of
the area to join them in a
Special Service for Recogni
tion and Appreciation for Dr.
Manley.
Special guests and featured
speaker will be Dr. W. T. Bige
low, Choirs ushers and mem
bers of the Greater St. Paul
Church, Durham. Members of
the church who will appear on
the program are as follows:
Mr. C. F. Williams, Mrs. Marie
Mann, Mrs. Naomi Bynum.Mr.
Willis Barbee, Mrs. Mazie
Harris, Mrs. Fred Battle, Mrs.
Cleu Johnson, Mr. Prince Tay
lor, Mrs. Beatruce Fearington
and Mrs. Annie Mae Mason.
Refreshments will be seryed to
all following the service. Every
one' is cordially invited to at
tend.
Church. She was crowned by
Rev. Edward Haskins. Mrs.
Cantry turned in the largest
amount of money. Miss Patri
cia Best presented her with a
trophy.
Others in the program were
Mrs. Maggie McGhee, Martha
Lyde, Rosa Cantry, Mary Lee
Elliott, Caroline Dunn, Marion
Haskins, Doris Reddick, Anna
Hogan, Sadie Chambers, Carrie
Huggins, Louise Jones, Miss
Alene Mebane, Miss Mary E.
Johnson and Miss Hattie White.
The women of the church rea
lized $1,742.29.
Rev. A. L. Thompson is
pastor of the church.
1886 1871
White Rock Baptist Church
Lorenzo A. Lynch, Minister
3400 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
Sunday, November 28,1971
105 TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL
10:55 A.M. WORSHIP
4 * URAL SERMON The Pasto
Senior Choir Leading the Singing
5:45 P.M. Missionary Program
ohhm(f
helps to ease the sorrow of parting
from a beloved member of the family
or friend. That is why we strive
• to make the surroundings here as
serene and lovely as possible.
SCARBOROU6R t HAR6ETT,
INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Rmm* 682-1171 or 682-1172 ;
St. fortea. K> CJ
: ,K~ wns AUBUMINCX SEHYKJS J
Walker Bible Class Convenes
With Mrs. Hal lie Crews, Kent St.
The E. W. Walker Bible
Class met at the home of Mrs.
Hallie Crews, 1017 Kent St.,
Sunday, November 21 at 3:00
p.m. with Mrs. Celestine Cun
ningham co-hostess. The meet
ing was opened with the devo
tionals. The meeting was pre
sided over by the President,
Mrs. B. O. Mitchell. The min
utes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. Bessie Smith due
to the absence of the secre
tary. Committee reports were
called for and remarks were
made by the president on the
death of our sister, Josephine
Watson asking that we dedicate
our lives in the imitation of
the great qualities she posessed
and left behind. The roll was
called and dues collected. Mrs.
L. Thompson offers prayer
over the offering.
DURHAM TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
ADDS THREE NEW INSTRUCTORS
William A. Martin, Dean of
Instruction at Durham Techni
cal Institute, announced today
that three new employees have
been added to the instructional
staff at Durham Technical In
stitute. There are now fifty
nine full time instructors at the
two year institution.
Mrs. Yvonne Simmons, who
will assume duties as an in
structor in Business Education,
obtained her B. S. In Business
Education from North Carolina
Central University. She is cur
rently working on a master of
science degree and resides at
1725 S. Alston Avenue with
her husband and two children.
Otis Jordan, a native of
Rocky Mount, obtained his B.
S. degree in accounting and
economics from North Caro
lina Central University. Jordan,
who is currently working on
a masters degree in business ad
ministration, has worked as
The hostess served a buffett
style dinner to the following
guest and members; guest Miss
M. L. Stevens, Mrs. Elnora
Nathan and members present;
Mesdames A. L. Thompson,
Odessa Foushee, Beatrice Man
ley, Rebecca Haskins, Rosa
Grafton, Ellen Brown, Sandra
Allen, Catherine Shaw, Helen
McClain, Nettie Hayes, Addie
Langley, Carrie Huggins, Bea
trice Lassiter, Rosa Johnson,
Clara Newton, Margaret Milli
gan, Sadie Chambers, Bessie S.
Smith, Ettie White, Elizabeth
Bullock, Josephine Haskins,
Alene Mebane, Belvin 0.
Mitchell, other guest were; Miss
Corena Huggins, Gloria Mat
tock and Mrs. Elizabeth Bul
lock thanked the hostess for an
enjoyable evening.
staff assistant at Price Water
house in New York City and
for the IBM Corporation. He
will be an instruction in the
Business Education Depart
ment.
Thomas C. Gilchrist, who
will assume duties as a counse
lor in the General Education
Division, received his B. S.
degree from North Carolina
Central University. Gilchrist,
who is married and has two
children, resides at 318 Um
stead Street here in Durham.
USHERS UNION
TO OBSERVE 46th
ANNIVERSARY
The Durham Interdenomi
national Ushers Union will ob
serve its forty-sixth anniversary
on Sunday, November 28,
1971 at 3:15 p.m. at White
Rock Baptist Church.
Music will be furnished by
the Gospel Choir of White
Rock Baptist Church. The an
nual history will be given by
Mrs. Mae Willie Webb, the
Recording Secretary. Rev. Lo
renzo Lynch, Minister, will give
the Annual Sermon. Mr. Clyde
Lynch, Minister, will give the
annual sermon. Clyde Moore,
Jr. is president and Burch
Co ley serves as Chairman for
the Anniversary Program. The
public is cordially invited to
attend the program.
SAFI, Morocco A
Moroccan woman about 30
years old gave birth to quad
ruplets—all healthy boys—while
traveling in a bus in the prov
ince of Safi, 120 miles south of
Casablanca, the Moroccan news
agency MAP reported.
Presto-lite Texato Anti-freeze
111-level BATTERIES
Permanent
6 volt 24 month 12.77
12 voit 24 m ° n,h 17 77
12 volt 36 month 22.77
tsxac>
jP||COLD
CENTRAL CAROLINA
801 Gilbert St., Durham—Phone 682*6141
Carrboro—Craodmoor—Hillsborough—
Pitfiboro—Roxboro—Sijtr City—Oxford
f YOUR
MIND
A Wise Idea Concerning C
Medication
WILLIAM THORPE MMMfitMHq
Any pharmacist will tell
you: "When a physician pre
scribes for a patient, the pre
scription is tailor-made for that
particular person, and the me
dicine is ft specific for the con
dition that is causing his symp
toms at that exact time.
That is very important, be
cause people that share their
prescription with their relatives
and friends are taking a large
risk. What helped one person
although they might be suf
fering from the same symp
tom, might be dangerous to
another, and can cause (trage
dy not only that, but is violat
ing the federal law.
Take a look on a prescrip
tion bottle that has been filled,
and you will see: "Caution:
Federal law prohibits the trans
fer of this drug to any person
other than the patient for
whom it was prescribed."
I mentioned that because,
I've heard people tell about
how different medications help
them and offer some of their
prescription to someone that's
suffering with the same pain.
Some folks try to prescribe
medications to other people
during telephone conversa
tions, telling how good certain
drugs are, and how they got
quick relief.
Many people have asked me
what's good for headache, up
set stomach, and etc. I "advice"
all of them to check with a
physician first, before they be
gan doctoring on themselves,
(a wise idea)
Yes, I said a "wise idea,"
because I could easy tell them
about all the patent medicines
that we see advertised on the
television: And can be bought
"Serving A World Parish With Christ Since 1869" I
St. Joseph's AME Church '
PHJLIP R. COUSIN, Minister
l
FAYETTE VILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C.
Sunday, November 28,1971 :
8:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP
SERMON The Pastor 1
MUSIC by the Gospel Choir
George Hatcher at the Console
Eugene Plummer, Director
9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent
4
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP *
SERMON The Paator
MUSIC The Senior Choir"
George Hatcher at the Console
Joseph T. Mitchell, Director :
ins tpres. But to stay on the
safe side a persom must use his
mind and think.
Examples: When you need
legal advice, you consult an
attorney. If you plan to build
a home, it is likely that you
will seek the help of an archi
tect. Doesn't it make sense,
then, when it comes to the
question of your most precious
asset, your health, to consult
your physician?
People that share or pre
scribe medications should try
to help an individual the -safe
way by recommending them to
a doctor rather than focusing
their minds on the do it your
self method.
Finally, I believe a person
should think wisely when na
ture gives its warning of a
sympton, and consult a physi
cial first, because he is more
qualified than anybody else
when it comes to dealing with
your health and medication.
SOLO PARENT
CLUB TO HOLD
FAMILY OUTING
The SOLO Parents Club
of the Y will hold an all day
Family Outing in a lyrical
setting at Lake Michie in Dur
ham, on Sunday, Nov. 28.
Included will be boating, sail
ing, fishing, and loafing. Come
early (11 a.m.) and stay late.
For directions contact Loy
Waddell (383-1884), 107 Duke
Manor Apts., Durham or co-
Chairman Peg Rosett (286-
4010) #O7 Demerius St., Dur
ham. In Chapel Hill call A.
Chris Waddell, (942-6469) 408
Elliott Rd. New members are
invited.