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PRESIDENTS MBIT Mrs.
Alice Stewart, left, President
of Durham Alumnae Chapter
:''*-. "-•. *- • I y -v «L'i:-
ROW, ROW, ROW YOUR BOAT (
—These two Boy Scout camp
ers are learning the skills of
canoeing, while enjoying the
cool breeze blowing over the
Challenging Programs Arranged in Scouting
When recent research show
ed that some of the achieve
ments and elective s for the
Wolf and Bear ranks were no
longer popular in the Cub
Scout program, changes were
PORTABLE
LUGGAGEC -12
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RECORD PLAYERS ''J
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Ddrham, N. C. ]
f
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Corner Roxboro and Holloway Streets J
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SALE ENDS SATURDAY
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Open 'til 9 Fridays
Roscoe Griffin loffl
- / DOWNTOWN
and Miu Barbara Howard,
President Alpha Lambda Chap
ter (NOC) Delta Sigma Theta
camp lake. Swimming and ca
noeing is a regular part of
camping each summer for boys
that are seeking merit badges
provided that should give boys
a richer experience in things
they do.
Originally, the requirements
for achievements and electives
were the same, but Cub Scouts
were expected toJmprove their
performance
in rank. As the things they
were called upon to do did not
vary from year to year, some
boys tired of the repetition.
"Studies showed that 8-year
olds are interested in certain
areas; 9-year-olds, in others,"
said G. B. Russ, Cheyenne Leaf
District, Cub Commissioner.
"The improved programs take
the activities that are popular
with 8-year-old boys and gear
ed up the Wolf program to
them. Then they did the same
Sorority chat daring Founder*
Day observance recently at N.
C. College.
for advancement in their re
spective rank and unit. A full
program is conducted at camp
for this purpose.
thing for the Bear rank with
things 9-year-olds like."
In the Wolf program only
one achievement— Tying Things
—remains as it was. The Scrap
book achievement has been
dropped, and two new ones—
Conservation and "Religious
Activities have been added.
While remaining achievements
have been revised or expanded,
two of them Helps In the
Home and Know Your Neigh
borhood—have become a single
achievement called Your Home
and Community.
Nearly all the Bear achieve
ments are different from the
old ones .The new 12 achieve
ments for this rank are: Wild
life Conservation, Woodwork
ing, Using Rope, Outdoor
Games, Traffic Safety, Ameri
can Heritage, Family Get-To
gether, Cub Scout Fitness,
Writing, American FolkL
Religious Activities, and Pro
tection.
Electives for the Wolf and
Bear ranks have also been
changed. Each rank now haa
20 electives. Only one h*« the
same requirements for Wolf
and Bear. It is the Sports elec
tive covering such popular pas
times as baseball, boating, ar
chery, skating, and basketball.
Founder's Day
Observed by
Delta Sorority
Sorors of Durham Alumnae
and Alpha Lambda (North Car
olina College) Chapter*, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., cel
ebrate Founders Day Jointly in
the form of a banquet at the
North Carolina College cafe
teria, January 31, at 7:19 p.m.
Mrs. Alice Stewart, president,
Durham Alumnae Chapter, pre
sided. The program was high
lighted with remarks from Mrs.
Jennie Taylor, who is a past
South Atlantic Regional Direc
tor of the sorority, and present
ly, vice - president, Durham
Alumnae Chapter.
Other sorors appearing on
the program were, Barbara
Howard, President Alpha Lamb
da Chapter; lillie Cobb, Alpha
Lambda, Emmalene Reade,
Chaplain, Durham Alumnae
Chapter and all undergraduate
sorors who sang special selec
tions.
Mrs. Alb«rU Fitts ,» mem
ber of Durham Alumnae Chap
ter is advisor to the Alpha
Lambda Chapter, Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, at North Caro
lina College. Mrs. Geneva Stan
back served as chairman for
the Founders Day activities.
Success seems to pay for suc
cess, as I see it, from observa
tion of those who are success
ful.
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1 Potatoes 3 10 l(llI,,l) Baking «r
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Fresh From Holly Farms—U.S.D.A. Insp. Grade A
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CHAMBERLIN STUDIO
HONOR ROLLS
Fin* Honor Roll
Sherry Amerson, Cynthia
Amerson, Mavis Bolden, Maria
Brandon, Lurline Hubbard,
Caretta Jemison, Karen King
and Sharon King.
Socond Honor Roll
Elaine Artis, Patrice Dunn,
Kenneth Gilliard, Judith Hub
bard, Willis Ramsey, Rosiland
Thomas and Iris Utley
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1808 *' THE CAROLINA TIMES—
THRILL THAT WILL ALWAYS
BE REMEMBERED What
could thrill boys 8-11 years
old, more than a ride on this
Troop Carrier Airplane at Pope
Air Force Base, Fort Bragg?
These Cub Scout boys are in
vited guests for afcfull day o«
tour at Pope Air Force Base.
Each year boys in the Occonee
chee Council Scouting Program
are invited to spend time see
ing what makes the Air Base
tick. -
3A