Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952, THE DAILY TAR HEEL PAGE THREl y - tat ers. Only Woman Judged Students ; Serve UMG Grad Featured InMag ers InStdfe Judge Susie Sharpe of Reids ville, first and only woman Superior Court judge in North Carolina and a University Law School graduate of '29, is one of 13 outstanding women in public J" jite throughout the country who j oic me wojecis oi an article, a little surprised that people ex pect a woman judge to be 'fashion plate, legal encyclopedia and after teaching here, said yesterday. dinner speaker' all in one Fifty-three students in the Uni versity School of Education have entered "teaching internships" in 23 schools in the state, W. M. Jenkins, supervisor of student "Women Like You and Me in Politics;", featured in the Febru ary issue of the Ladies Home Journal.: One of a series of articles the Journal is running on women :n public life, the author of "Women Like You and Me in Politics" points out that "scores of suc cessful women in public office throughout the country were asked why they entered politics what they've accomplished, how they did it. "We've chosen 13 who repre sent all the things women do in government," the article says. "Of the 13. women, six are Demo crats, sue are Republicans, one nonpartisan; they come from 12 different states; they are in city, county, state, national jobs; 10 are married; one is widowed; 10 are mothers; they have a total of 16 children; two are grand mothers. Besides we think they are all very like you." Writing of Judge Sharpe, it says: "Young, pretty Miss Sharpe is North Carolina's first woman superior court judge and she doesn't mind saying she's 'over whelmed with the sense of my responsibility to the sex and haunted by the fear that I might let women down.' She's also not 'The public is more interested in what I look like than in what I know; the lawyers are mightly interested in both. I have done my best to present to the public and the bar a normal woman and to - dress as any conservative businesswoman might, says the lawyer turned judge, who often wishes that North Carolina's judges wore robes." - , Tvjo Dental Prof s Leave For Meetings Purpose of the program is to give students an opportunity to teach under the supervision of local teachers, principles and the School of Education staff, the group is divided between the Charlotte-Gastonia area and the Dean Kemble Returns From National Site Don '5 To 7j ag Not- Dean Elizabeth L. Kemble of the University School of Nursing has returned from New York where she participated in joint sessions of all national nursing TlPfln John .n Brauer of the ors"" " pieyaxauuu University School of Dentistry the reorganization and- merging and Dr. William W. Demeritt, 01 a numoer oi groups professor and head of the De- 1 Dean Kemble is a member of partment of Pedodontics, will the board of directors of the Na- speak at sessions in Cleveland tinal League of Nursing Educa- and Chicago next week. Ition, one of the organizations Dean Brauer will be guest which is to be combined with . m i speaker before the Cleveland j several other associations into Dental Society, in Cleveland, the Nursing League of America. Ohio, Monday. The Society there The other organizations are the is celebrating ''National Child- Association of Collegiate Schools Orange county-Roxboro area. j boro; Mrs. Joyce Anderson, Cove The student teachers assigned to the Charlotte- schools are: Hellen Morrison, Hickory; Bar- Merrill, Wilmington; Sue Sperl ing, Shelby; Louise Kloster, Mahway, N. J.; Anne Dover, Shelby; Mary Hawkins, , Suit; Nancy Coble, Laurinburg; Mary Pope, ML Olive; Jean Ferrell, Nashville; Katherine Blue, Rae- ford; Mary Carter, Wallace; Betty Worthington, Ayden; Jane Par ker, Goldsboro; Mary Gilbert, Raleigh; Jay Wise, Kannapolis; and Helen Young, Henderson. Jean Churchill, Wilmington, is assigned to Concord high school. Those assigned to Gastonia are: David Alexander, Charlotte; Wil liam Braswell, Raleigh; Aaron Jones, New York City; Emmy Lou Barnes, Kenley: Suzanne Dawson, Cramerton; Aurelia Ful ton, Walnut Cove; Mary Rose, Henderson; Jackie. Bumpous, St. Petersburg, Fla Elizabeth Schackner, Charlotte. Assigned to Durham county schools: Mrs. Betty P. Harrison, Chapel Hill; Thomas Patterson. Erwin; Nancy Thompson, Pitts- City; Gwen Gore, Raeford; Ruth Osmers, Ridgewood, N. J.; Edward Grady, Kins ton; Robert Joyce, Chapel Hill;. Kay Boyette, Car thage I Mary Scarboro, Wades- boro; Martha Byrd, Morganton; and Kathleen Campbell, Hamlet. Assigned to Roxboro: Robert Bowman, Walnut Cove; , Mary Catherine Bruce Lenoir; Roland Hamrick, Shelby; Margaret Keith, Amsterdam, Va.; Robert Spence, Liberty; Eleanor White, Lenoir; Ruth Carr Davis, Whiteville; Maude Baynor Foy, Kins ton; and Martha Emeline Nash, Bluefield, W. Va. Rent B uy B rouse at the BULL'S HEAD BOOKSHOP Three National Book Award Prize Books ren's Health Day." Dean Brauer's subjects will be "Recent Advanc es in Research in Dentistry" and "The. Child in Your Practice." Dr. Demeritt will present a se ries of four lectures on prothetic of Nursing, the American Associ ation of Industrial Nurses, "and the National Organization for Public Health Nursing. All these groups, plus the American Nurses Association, uon r. u?ive Raleigh The N. C. Department ; of Motor Vehicles today warned j j motorists who have not purchased 1952 license plates to do so at once. If 1952 license plates have not been purchased hy the close of business today do not drive, as all -drivers who have not ob tained their new plates will be subject to prosecution. Special instructions have gone out to the Highway Patrol to begin strict enforcement after mid-night to night. ' Motorists have been unusually slow this ' year throughout the state mi purchasing their plates, the' Department pointed out, add ing that -Ion g. lines at the main office in Raleigh and the 71 branch offices can be expected on the last day of sale. More than 1,223,000 motor ve hicles were registered in the State . ... in . , 1951. Approximately 665,200 plates have been issued to date. dentistry for children before held joint sessions in New York, members and visiting dentists at The merging of the groups is ex- the Chicago Dental Society's pected to take place at the bi-an- mid-winter meeting next week, nual convention in Atlantic City Dr. Demeritt, a nationally in Jine. The plan is to narrow known authority on dentistry for the field of organizations down to children, addressed the Guilford two large groups, the American County Dental Socie.ty in Greens- Nurses Association and the Nurs- boro Tuesday night. ing League of America. CMcago College of (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serv ing ' a ' splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more . semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. 1 REGISTRATION FEB. 25 'Students are granted profes sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. ; Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational ac tivities. Dormitories on, the campus. " CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1 2307 Norlh Clark Street, " Chicago 14. Illinois A place where your "Truman Dollar" spends like an Old Fashion Buck. Let Max show you that a little money still talks LOUD! SPECIAL TODAY Y4 fried Chicken 3 fresh vegetables Drink Dessert 75c MIVEilSITY RESTAURANT (Max's Next to the Post Office "Where you can do something with the change in your pocket besides jingle it) J. Paul Slieedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test 1 Mil iWrifli iWiffay--1 - ...... :-.x;?:-: i- , 'sf- Ar '' ' POOR PAUL was, having a fowl time. Even his best gal didn't .give a hoot for him. Wise she hate me so?" he asked his roommate. "Simple, you stuffy old bird because your hait's always ruffled up! Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic It's non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin,. And does, tree things: Relieves annoying dryness. Removes' loose, ugly dandruff Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. (Even lirab-ers up your scalp. And helps you pass the Finger -Nail Nest-er, Test!)" Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he's X Wling success. So why don't you take a taxi-dermist to any drug or toilet goods counter to get a bottle ot tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's your hair's best friend! Arid ask for it at your barber shop. Then there's no talon how the chicks'll go for you. 013IS0. Harris HMRd., Williamsville, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. 7 ttUMi&'QGi jr All Wildroot Products Carried by I am mm SLO 0. 101 E. Franklin St. Phone 2-2C31 Chapel Hill rvrti WOUrf V . ltjA UHlS&BeH HE TAICE 15 A MIT& LAiase MUST OF 4 ' NAMf MKW ACQUAINTANCE. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1952, edition 1
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