Quarter Century Of Progress Told In History Of Local Girl Scouts
Adelaide Wendler recounts the 1912 founding of Girl Scouts by Juliette Low in Savannah and the 1936 arrival of the movement in High Point. The piece notes the daring uniforms and rapid growth to 3.5 million members across the United States, with the 1936 first troop and 1937 council formation in High Point led by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Yow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juliette Low
Miss Low
London
England
Lord Baden Powell
Savannah
High Point
Georgia
C.E. Davis
David Yow
Charles
Mabel Burnett
T. Knox Wilson
Girl Scout
Uwharrie
Randolph County
Greensboro Coliseum
High Point Girl Scouts
Juliette Gordon Low
Johnne Whicker
Evie Smith
Susan Chand
Mainbocher
Juliette Gordon Low Lays Foundation for Modern Scouting
The Keyaunee Council history traces early troop work at First Presbyterian and Wesley Memorial churches and dates to 1939 when Emily Heering presented flowers to visiting English royalty. It notes expansion to Thomasville and Archdale, a name change, and the 1945 campsite purchase in Randolph County later developed with facilities for 72 girls in four summer sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodgin
First Presbyterian Church
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church
Keyaunee
Emily Heering
High Point
England
Washington, D. C
Thomasville
Allen Jay
Archdale
Trinity
Trinity Township
Donna Glazier
American Business Club
Camp Keyaunee
Lake
Younts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dora Ann Coleman
Liston B. Coleman
Pamplico, S. C
Charles Davidson Lucas Jr
Tenney Ingalls Deane Jr
Marcille VanLiere
William VanLiere
Consoe
Deane
Safety Arbor
Fra
Jane Helen Turner
Wilburne W. Turner
Mr. Turner
Ronald Lee Huber
Walter C. Huber
Adelaide Wendler
United States
Teresa Tuttle
Susan Royals
Lynn Allman
Brownies
Art Richardson
Joe Rawiey
Council Expands
B. T. Collins
Keyaunee Area Scouts
Robert H. Boyles
VFW
PTA
United Appeal
Solid Foundation
New City County
Harold Cheek
Carson Stout
Keyaunee Area