Service To People
Girl Scouts
Question Asked,
Who Pays For
Girl Scouting?
By - Staff Writer
Service to older people,
service to handicapped chil
dren, service to natural beau
ty and conservation, service
to sick people, service in spec
ial situations, service at home
and abroad, service to the
C ommunity and service to dis
■dvantaged people — all this
ounds like a myriad of church
harities and government
igency service, but it is not.
These are tasks cheerfully ac
omplished each day by mere
iris — Girl Scouts of Amer
ca.
Today (here are over three
n illion girls in Scouting—518
h ire in Transylvania County.
Tjiis is a good thing to think
about when you wonder about
the future. Three and a half
million girls promising to love
God and their country and to
help other people and a quart
er of a million adult volunteers
who care — these can make a
big difference in where the
cquntry, the city and county are
gding.
i’
| You may ask where the mon
. combs from for all this.
1 he answer is from you and
i lillions of other generous
c mcerned Americans. You say
y >u haven’t contributed to
(irl Scouts? You have, for
t te Girl Scouts are supported
t y the United Fund. Not com
pletely, but as much as your
generosity allows.
The girl pays for her own
uniform, handbook, personal
equipment, insignia, basic
camp costs, special troop activi
ties, proficiency badges, an
nual national registration and
troop dues.
The troop pays for troop
meeting equipment, program
supplies, program material,
GIRL SCOUtS, A PROMISE
FOR THE FUTURE — Girl Scouts
are shown above on a hike at the
National Center West, at Ten Sleep,
Wyoming. This is one of the Girl
Scouts of America camps where girls
are taught self-sufficiency to go
with their training in service to peo
ple, their community and country. It
is a part of the full Girl Scouting pro
gram that prepares girls for the fu
ture as a participating citizen with
high ideals of character, patriotism
and conduct.
supplies, special needs, high
adventure and special events.
The sponsoring organization
pays for troop meeting place,
heat lights, church awards,
special troop needs.
But after the girls, the
troop, and the sponsoring or
ganization have paid their
part, there are still some bas
ic needs to be met to provide
a total Girl Scout program for
each troop in every commun
ity. These must be provided
by the citizens of the local
area.
To provide these needs the
ocal Pisgah Girl Scout Coun
cil, reprsenting the communi
ty, provides and pays for ma
terials for new leaders, train
ing of volunteer leaders, organ
ization of new troops; direct
help to exisiting troops and
leasers, cultivation of spon
sors, supper camping, special
trip equipment, professional
administration and guidance,
outdoor training, day camp train
ing, international opportuni
ties, camping equipment, pro
gram materials, and a long list
of other necessary things.
This is where the United
Fund comes in. For it is the
personal and group contribu
tions of citizens in each com
munity that make possible the
full program of Scouting for
every girl that prepares her
for the future as a participat
ing citizen with high ideals
of character, patriotism and
conduct.
The Girl Scouts of Transyl
vania County ask everyone to
give generously to the United
Fund. They remind you:
“If you don’t do it, it
won’t get done.”
When you think of prescrip
tions, think of VARNER’S. adv.
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s-ses
From The Broadcaster
Carson Is In Trouble
Thanks To BHS's PSS
Johnny Carson’s in trouble;
PS&S may be taking over!
Students in Print, Sight, &
Sound English classes have
been working in groups to pro
duce their own five-minute talk
shows similar to Johnny Car
son or Dick C'avett. These shows
usually have a “host” and some
“guests” who comment on the
quality of television. Some
shows are complete with com
mercials.
Students worked as camera
men on these “productions,”
using the closed circuit TV
equipment purchased this sum
mer by the county schools. This
equipment includes the TV
camera with built-in light moni
tor; the video tape recorder;
and the television monitor cap
able of picking up both UHF
and VHF channels.
“Students seemed to enjoy
this experience, and they learn
ed something about the tech
nical aspects of producing a
television show,” said Mrs. Sal
ly Baker, one of the teachers
of the Print, Sight, & Sound
course.
A portable camera and video
tape recorder is also available
and has been used by the BHS
band to record its practice ses
sions.
TRY THE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS
JOE PARKER uses the PS&S equipment
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