6A
I—THE CAROLINA TIMES Saturday, July 2&1972
SCOUT I FA
CORNER I W
, Repeat By Request j
!• A PARABLE FOR By L\ L KEARNEY .
SCOUTMASTER
And in those days, behold,
there came through the gates
of the city a scoutmaster from
afar. And it came to pass as
the days went by that his troop
prospered. New boys sought
membership in his gang, and
his Scouts advanced to higher
ranks.
And those scoutmasters in
the city whose troops were
dead of inaction and those who
spent their days passing out
alibis, were astonished. They
said one to the other "What
the dickens? How doth he get
that way?" And they crabbed
and were exceedingly sore in
the head. And it came to pass
that one day many of them
were gathered together. And a
soothsayer came among them,
and he was one who knew his
onions. And they questioned
him, saying "How is it that this
stranger among us is showing
us up for a bunch of spinach?"
And the soothsayer made ans
wer unto them saying "He of
•O'lriM
Continued from front page
O'Brien also attended the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology where he specia
lized in metallurgy.
He is also a graduate of
General Eiectric's Manufactur
ing Management Pjxigram and
the Company's General
Management course at Croton
ville, New York.
He has been active in
Chamber of Commerce and
Red Cross activities and was
• two-term president of Oulde
Newberry Golf Club of
Massachusetts.
Bern in Waterbury, Con
necticut, he is the son of
Stephen, and Ada O'Brien of
Waterbury Connecticut.
O'Brien and his wife,
Beverly, are the parents of
three children, Karen 9, Ste
phen 6, David 3. They will
be relocating to the Durham
area in the near future.
riiffLa.
tNUMI
Continued from front page
trap this one is."
The United Negro College
Fund, with headquarters at
55 E. 52nd St., New York,
raises operating money to as
sist 40 private predominantly
black colleges and universities,
Some 45,000 students attend
these schools.
The Invocation at the rally
was given by the Rev. Samuel
Ushers Uaioß Holds
Ovtorial Coitest
My Mi
Durham Interdenomination
al Ushers Union held its Or
torical Contest Sunday, July
9, 1972 at Mount Zoar Bap
tist Church, Cheek Road, spon
sored each year by the Edu
cation Committee of the Ad
visory Committee. Music was
by the Mount Zoar Senior
Choir, Scripture was read by
Miss Bonita Green, Prayer was
offered by Miss Andra Van
book. Mrs. Mattie M. Bailey,
Chairman of the Education
Committee gave preparations
for the Contest and intro
duced the contestants. The
theme "America is Calling It's
Youth to Purposeful Living."
W. M. Grandy, Chairman of
the Advisory Committee in
troduced the judges, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Corbitt,
after which he gave remarks
aod words of gratitude to the
Committee.
The contests gave a well
prepared ten minute talk on
the theme. The decision of
the judges and presentation of
prise* was given by Clyde
Moon Jr., President of Dur
ham Uriiers Union. Miss Tonya
MaCrae, White Roc* Baptist
Church won first prize, William
Webb, Mount Zoar Baptist
Church won second prize. Re
marks and benediction by the
Rav. A. H. Parker, Minister
of Mount Zoar Baptist Church.
whom you speak is one hustler.
While ye sit by your firesides
and wish for a grade A for
your troop, f.e is out with his
boys bringing in the bacon.
"He runneth his troops on
the budget plan and when it is
time for reregistration, he pay
eth for his entire troop and
addeth to it subscription BOYS
LIFE. While ye, when the time
is long past, cr) aloud, Behold,
we cannot reregister, we have
not the necessary coppers.
'"He praises his troop com
mittee in a loud voice, saying,
'Verily, they are swell guys,'
and he gives them work to do,
saying, 'This is our job,' and
he getteth it done.
"He has taken unto himself
two angels: aspiration and
perspiration. He knoweth
whereof he speaketh and he
worketh with vigor. Verily, I
say unto you, go ye and do
likewise."
Ruth T. Martin
R. Wright, Minister of the Mt.
Zion United Methodist Church.
A Welcome was extended
by the Rev. L. V. Booth, Sr.,
Minister of the Zion Baptist
Church.
Vice Mayor William J. Chin
nault Extended the city's
greetings.
Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, Na
tional President of the Links,
Inc., a black woman's organi-
DOWNTOWN NORTHGATC
the Safe is oof
The Quality Sale of the Year
Our Famous
SAVE!
20% . 50%
J
one of this area's largest
selections of men's fine apparel
SUITS SPORT COATS
SLACKS WALK SHORTS
DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS
STRAW HATS HiCKWiAR
SHOES* KHIT SHIRTS
... and many other items
*NertHgote Store Only
HP HE great money saving event ... a vast selection
of outstanding values in men's fashions at great
savings. Nationally known brands that you have be
come familiar with. Everything is from our regular
stocks. The selections are great, although our entire
stock is not included. Free alterations. Shop both stores
for greater selections.
llse Your YMJ. Charge Account
Or Your Favorit* Bank Charge Card
Djlfflßfliu A TMR ITMII
morn— 4T# IIIVI *•«
he Glennie B. Watson Family
Circle Anniversary
The Glennie B. Wataon
Family Circle Anniversary was
held Sunday, July 23, 1972
at Good Will Baptist Church
at 2:30 p.in.
The Glennie B. Watson
Family Ckcle was organized
July 27, 1969 at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Lenon Watson,
2500 Kinpgate Drive, Win
ston-Salem. Presiding was Mrs.
Mazdalene Watson. Music was
by the Good Will Young Adult
Choir. The invocation by
Robert Transor.
Welcome address was by
Deacon Roy tlairston. A brief
history of our club was by
Miss Barbara Irene Watson.
Reading Miss Vanessa Brown
of Willingboro, New Jersey,
the granddaughter of the late
Glennie B. Watson. Introduc
tion of our speaker was by
-Hwor
Continued from front page
Morgan State College and
Cheltenham School for Boys.
He served as an Elder in
Grace United Presbyterian
Church and is a member of
Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity..
He is married to the
former Ida Landrick of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Rev. Lorenzo Lynch is pas
tor of White Rock.
The public is invited to at
tend this program.
zation, also spoke. The Links
recently donated $68,000 to
the UNCF.
The Rev. Charles Drummer,
Presiding Minister of the Allen
Temple A.M.E. Church, was
chairman for the event.
Gilmer Watson. Our speaker
was Evon L. Reid who is
music instructor for Forsyth
County School. His subject
was "Relationship Between the
Parent and Child."
The speaker's address was
very well enjoyed by all. Re
marks, representation of gift
was made by the president
De Edward Watson to Roy
Hairston a life time friend
of the late Giennie Watson.
The Rev. Quinn Alien,
minister of Good Will Baptist
Church made remarks.
Watson thanked everyone
that made this program a suc
cess and all the Watson's that
came far & near to our anni
versary.
Dinner was served in the
fellowship hall.
President, De Ed ward Watson
Secretary, Miss Barbara Irene
Watson
Treasurer, Harvey Watson
The main crops of Vene
zuela are coffee, cocoa, corn,
fruits, rice, sugrr, tobacco,
coton sisa) and sesame.
TL i J ■ I
The diet drink
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DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Continued from front page
by the Black Congressional
Caucus, Fauntroy explained.
The delegates were from Ala
bama, Virginia, Maryland,
Missouri, Connecticut, Cali-
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
Boiler Operator to operate and
maintain high pressure boilers
(gas and oil fired). Familiar
with air-conditioning equip
ment.
MUST BE AVAILABLE FOR
ROTATING SHIFT ASSIGN
MENTS
We offer a good starting
salary, paid family medical in
surance, paid life insurance and
excellent retirement plan. To
apply, please call collect to:
919/549-8371
Ext. 411
or write in confidence to:
Employment Supervisor
BURROUGHS-WELLCOME
COMPANY
Research Triangle Park, N.C.
27709
fornia, Illinois and Michigan.
Although McGovem did not
agree to all the demands pre
sented by the delegates, he
did agree to pve patronage to
political Jobs and funds to
black delegates In the state
represented, if they went with
him on the first ballot. The
candidate also promised to
see that a proposed five
million dollars in registration
Why not be part of the
fastest growing telecommuni
cations company in the South
east?
We are seeking technical degree
holders (E. E., C. E., Math,
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For further information write:
Employment Manager
General Telephone Co. of the
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Post Office Box 1412
Durham, North Carolina
27702
GTE
"An equal opportunity
employer"
funds would be channeled
through the delegates to help
get new voters on the roles.
Armed with these commit
ments, Fauntroy and his col
leagues went to Miami Beach
to seek support from other
Black delegates who had been
oommited to Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey and Henry (Scoop)
GreenwiUow School an
"Alternative" Cooperative
open to all races, ages 5-12,
is accepting applications for
Fall, August 10, deadline.
Rte. 1, Box 79-A
Pittsboro, N. C. 27312
Telephone 929-2607 or
929-7814
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Sacramento Neighborhood Health Service Corp. is.
seeking an Executive Director to organize and
direct an OEO health-care network in Sacramento
County, California. , Must have had extensive train
ing and experience in administration. Working
experience with 1 "" Cdmmunity groups essential.
Salary range $30,000 - $35,000 depending on quali
fications. Send curricutum vitae In confidence to
P. O. Box 5275, Saoramento, California 958.16.
Must be received by August 11.
Jackson and Mrs. Chisholm.
British writer Samuel But
ler said, "If people would
dart to speak to one another
unreservedly, there would
be a good deal lesa sorrow
in the world • hundred years
hence."
HELP WANTED
FULL OR PART
TIME
Men—Women
Earn $50,00 -$76.00
Per Week
Car Necessary
Call 286-3821