Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 4, 1971, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT, DECEMBER 4, I®7 10A Cheyenne*^ VOLUNTEER SCOUTING By t. L. KEARNEY POSITION Somehow 1 have the feeling that if people not yet in the Scouting Arena v.ould join if the\ knew what each job re quired. Therefore I shall list sume of the positions as .tltcir simpk* specifications. Unit leaders, cubmasters, Seoul masters and Explorer Advisor • tiiese positions re quire the service of a man of high caliber who is willing to devote a considerable amount of time to their jobs. Each requires a personal interest in boys. The capacity foi leading them and directing their activi ties. broad social vision and conviction in harmony with Scouting. Committeemen—These are positions on a committee ap pointed by the Chartered In stitution to select the unit leaders and supervise the acti vities of their pack troop or post. They should be filled by men who will meet from time to time with the unit. its leaders, and institutional re presentative to discuss plans and activities and to see that they are in harmony with the policies of the Chartered Insti tution and the Boy Scout of America. Commissioner Commis sioner- should be interested in the overall program of Scout D/x/e | m Mod# with Buttermilk k isS BREAD, Quantity ■/Vone fo M C Rights Dealer » PRICES GOQJ> THRU DEC. 4th ■ MM ASTOROIL Salad & Cooking SAVE 56 JHV 1 1 Bottle Limit 1 with $5 or more food order FRUIT COCKTAIL Astor "The Best" SAVE SI.OO ■ Mb. I cans I Limit 6 with $5 or more food order ii ii —————mim BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK W D Brand Beef ■MY "Great Cooked Coentry Style" Flo. ORANGES.». GRAPEFRUIT or Red Stay man APPLES yo,f I ing, who will counsel with lead ership personal and effectively supervise the activities of pack, troop or post they serve. They should have organizing, admin> istrative, and leadership ability and be able to win the friend ship. respect and cooperation of Scouters with whom they are associated. Neighborhood Commis sioners This position re quired a man interested in promoting Scouting in a speci fic geographic area. He should have a wide acquaintance and the capacity for recruiting and surrounding himself with cap able administrative associates. Roundtable Commissioner is responsible for developing plans and recruiting coach ing personnel for staging regu lar roundtables. Committee Chairman\ The key man of a district operating of planning committee is its chairman. Upon his work and that of his committee depends on the success of a particular unit. Merit Badge Counselors The counselors are reputable men in the Community, who, either by vocation or avoca tion, are authorities in one or more of the over one hundred Merit Badges subjects available. They must take time to give* Boy Scouting or Exploring a through examination as a me dium for renriching these boys experiences and broadening their horizons. There are many other posi tions, such as Den Leaders, Coaches, Den Mothers, Den Dads, and people who have skills and talents. The Scouting program is in contrast need for qualified men and women to serve in various positions of leadership. Are you willing? If you are not currently registered as a Scouter and are willing to serve in some capacity please call 682-7363 or 688-6587. -Youth (Continued from front page) A series of workshops will be conducted at the conference. Topics to be covered are: vo ter registration laws, election laws and procedures, electoral politics as an instrument of power in the Black community, and drugs in the Black com munity. Howard T. Robinson is the first director of the Black Con gressional Caucus. Robinson brings an extensive background in international relations and labor relations to his new job. Before becoming staff director, he was labor attache in the U. S. embassy in Tokyo. He has pre viously served as a staff mem ber of the International Con federation of Free Trade Unions, and international representative of the Interna tional Union of Electrical Radio and Machine Workers, and a lecturer at the Weslyan Center for advance studies. Robinson is a native of North Carolina. Nelson Johnson, National l x X \\\\> ■ M * Jm rfl A ""H^ ADMINISTRATOR —WiIIiam A. Lee, an imaginative adtaiin istrator of Equal Opportunity programs in construction, will become Personnel Administrator for 1000 Buildings and Grounds workers of Harvard University. William Murphy, Director of Buildings and Grounds, announces the appoint ment, effective December 1. Mr. Lee will direct recruitment and administration of the personnel affairs of engineers, craftsmen and others in the s2n-million "business" which provides facilities for" two colleges and 10 graduate and professional schools of the University. Distaff Deeds Invalid Dressing Made Easier by Few Changes By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN Dressing an invalid or partial invalid can become relatively easy if you make a few simple adjustments in everyday clothing. Mrs. Wiley Waters, a Pitt County homemaker, opened the back seams of her mother-in-law's dress es, gowns and slips and applied pressure tape to the opening. "Aides at the nursing home say the newly-styled garments are easier to work with," notes Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, assistant home economics extension agent. USE TRASH No need to throw away trash. Recycle it into some thing useful, advises Mrs. Milton Ogburn, Smithfield, Rt. 1. Instead of disposing of old newspapers, this Hope well Extension Homemakers Club member uses strips of newspaper as a flower mulch. She also cuts up old aluminum pie plates and makes flower labels that can be attached to plants with twisted wire bread wrapper closures, says Mrs. Patricia Brown, home Chairman of SOBU, is a former Vice-President of the Student Government Association of A&T University. SOBU is com posed of the student govern ment associations of the Black colleges and universities and many of the Black student unions on predominantly White campuses. This organiza tion recently led a march of over 5,000 students in Raleigh to protest the changes in the structure of higher education in North Carolina. Many Blacks believe these changes will de stroy the Black colleges and universities. Harvey White, President of the Student Government As sociation of North Carolina Central University, said that he hopes the conference will en courage college students to re gister during the Christmas break. In addition to college stu dents, John Edwards, Director of the North Carolina Voter Education Project, said that he expects from 200 to 300 high school students to attend the conference. Following the State Youth Conference, Ed wards said that a series of county and Congressional Dis trict meetings will be held to deal with voter registration and participation. These meetings will be held before the May primary. SHINES UP BRIGHT IN MINUTES LASTS UP TOJ|Oa A WEEK WOl) GRIFFIN W WAX SHOE POUSH economics extension agent, Johnston County. rsssm fe 5 BAG 39 COLONIAL STORES LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE FAB (FLOUR f WHOLE FRYERS | I 49* * *^ ; >->&v -.xiM^iiiflHil^l^HH^^fa^ ; lags ■ WHITE POTATOES i I d appl.lS s * BAG 49' i»0 Fo, 89«| Prices Good Thru WjMM H 1971 - Quantity Rights Reserved. BFFLL^ ;R ST AIILILLIITTHI Ushers Union Observes 4th Anniversary The Central District Ushers Union of the United Holy Church of Apiedca, Inc. held its 4th Anniversary celebration at Bennett Memorial United Holy Church on Fayetteville Rd. Rev. Mrs. W. M. Bennett host pastor., Nov. 22-26. A different pastor and choir served each night. Mon. night, Faith Taber nacle, Durham speaker, Elder C. V. McCoy. Tues. night, White Rock, Chapel Hill speaker Rev. Jesse Jones. Wed. night, Fisher Memorial Durham speaker, Bishop A. W. Lawson. Thurs. night, Obies Chapel Tinberlake and Bethlehem, Durham speaker Elder C. T. Bennett. The host pastor served a delicious Thanksgiving Dinner. Fri night, Youngs Memorial Greystone, N. C. Speaker Elder T. E. Young. The Usher Board raising the highest amount was Obies Chapel Holy Church. The total raised for 5 nights was $393.49 Committee chairman Rev. Mrs. W. M. Bennett, Mrs. Mar garet Shaw, Mr. John Elam, Mrs. Ruby Little. The president is W. H.' Tucker of Durham and the vice president is Roy Moss of Oxford. He trespasses against his duty who sleeps upon his watch as well as he that goes over to the enemy. Most U.S. priests favor marriage. JIM ELLIOTT Photoorapliir Portraits Weddings Color Banquets Groups Passports Black and White, News & Conventions 3019 Fayetteville Street . •TUMO MMTIT Durham, N. C. MO*« Give the best of America. 188/WEL Give Seagram's 7 Crown and Be Sure. Holiday Gift-Packaged at No litra Cost. SEAGRAM PISTIIURS CO.. N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. Pollution conies to South- West Africa.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1971, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75