Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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The CAMERA GUILD Your plM>to dealer will b« ifimi to •xpUln aiiTtlilng you don't nndei^ Hand aboat 7«iir camera’s operatton. Cam«rat Respond to Good Treatment from someon* who understand* the mechanism Involved. These days cameras travel far and wide. Inevitably, they are going to suffer a certain number of bumps and shocks. On the whole they are rugged, and will take an amazing amount of pun ishment However,, it seems fool ish to risk damaging a camera when • field case will protect it and are so low in price. When traveling by car, you face the unfortunate problem of the most convenient places for car rying camera being the very places that aren’t good fofit—the glove compartment and the back window, ledge. In both spots you find heat and dust, the worst ene mies of cameras and film. You don’t, want to pack it away in a suitcase. So, the best idea is to put the camera :n a field' case and keen it on the seat beside you— ready for picture taking at all times. . —John Van Guilder 'TX)DA¥’S column iM on* of ad- vice—to new camera owners. But one we feel will also be of value to owners of not-so-new cameras. When you took that new camera out of the box, there was an in struction book with it, we’re sure. It tells you in detail how to oper ate your camera—and under vary ing circumstances. It’s designed to help you et the best possible pictures. But, of course, it can't do a thing for you if you don’t read it carefully. Do that before you take yotur first pictures. They’ll be better pictures. Know ing how your camera operates— and what its limitations are—is a good way to avoid disappointment Since all new cameras are care fully inspected before pactog, yours should work fine. However, if it is the exception to the rule and shows any inclination to stick, don’t force it. Take it to your photo dealer, find out what is wrong and p(e proper remedy Over 100 Explorer Scouts And Leaders Guests Of U. S. Air Force During Encampent Bishop Reid Holds Important Meet^ At Kittrell CoUege KITTRELL Bishop Frank Madison Reid, recently appointed to preside for the remainder of the quad- rennium over three conferences of the Second Episcopal Dis trict African Methodist Episco pal Church which were a part of that presided over by the latei Bishop L. H. Hemingway, an nounced a program of increased zeal for evangelism and mis- sions to the Presiding Elders Council, one hundred ministers and prominent laymen at a get- together Council held at Kit- trell College here on December 15.* Bishop Reid told the gather ing that greater concern for the future of Kittrell CoUege as a thorough Junior College that places special emphasis on col lege preparatory and basic libe~ ral arts study under Christian environment must be taken by all of the Presiding Elders in North Carolina and Virginia, and the Second Episcopal dis trict as a whole. Presiding elders, minister^ and lay leaders from the threei conferences located in North Carolina and Virginia heard the pronouncement from one of the most dynamic and resourceful bishops oh. the AMEZ church. Although he did not ^>eak of his hopes^^as it concerned the AME Church giving leadership in citizenship affairs, it is generally believed that this wW be one of the important objec tives to be placed before the .ministers and laymen in this area, since it has been a major objective for the six conferences in South Carolina now presided over by liim Further, he was admonished ministers and laymen to urge the full use of the ballot and full participation in all matters of civil and human rights, Moreover, he has continually advocated freedom in educa tional opportunities and privi- FORT BRAGG Over 100 Explorer Scouta and their leaders were guests of the U. S. Air Force Pope a three y encampment C^ember 10 thru 12. ’They were housed in barricks And ate with the. Air men. Welcome was extended the Explorers by Major Yoimg, officer In charge of facilities, and Major Beadle, Base Chap lain. Among the many events enjoyed by Explorers were the movies, touring the weather station, flight control tower, link trainer, static display, rifle range, flight line, and Fort Bragf. While touring they saw several motor pools which in cluded equipment from jeeps to tanks, light and heavy field artillery, guided missies, and radar equipment. The big thrill came when the Explorers and their leaders were harnessed in parachutes and given flights in two C-110 Flying Boxcars. Some where ab.oard up to one hour and 10 minutes. A party and dance were arrang^ by the Air Force at the officers’ club for the Ex plorers inviting the Girl Scouts and their leaders from Fayette ville and nearby communities. The Mumbo and many other steps were energetically dis played as the band played. The following imits were represent ed: Post 95, Tropp 105, 187 and 100 of Durham, T-118 of jugemont, T-104, 160, 171, 143, and 107 of Raleigh, 'T-50 of Wendell, T-131 of Creedmoor, T-132 of Fuquay Springs, T-158 of Harnett County, T-102 of Youngsville and T-168 of A'pex. The leaders there were Scout- ers J. W. Carrington, Leroy Hopkins, R^ Kelly Bryant, Jr. of Durham, A,. E. Moore, Henry Strickland, Rev. C. B. Byrd and Rev, T. C. Hinton of Raleigh, J. C. Killian of Fuquay Springs, Sgt. O. C. Jones of Fort Bragg, and Preston Green of Creed moor. This was the second Explorer L'Tr^-.cx: K^BLEACH Gjor . 1ST OvertoTi - Hygienic MFC.CO. CHtCAOO (HoiieL_ ■ a.EANER5 •1» WAMnyOTOW ST. •11 Kostn FBOtn nil event planned at Pope Air the choirs of the 81 United Ne- Force Base this year through gr® Colleges, are a public ser- the Occoneechee Council head quarters in Raleigh by the executives were D. N and K. W. Gillis UNCF Choir. Will Be Heard On ABC Radio NEW YORK i The United Negro CoUege Fund choir series heard weeMy over the ABC radio network wiU enter Its sixth year of con tinuous broadcasting this month. Two choral groups, re presenting the six coUeges of the Fund located in Atlanta, Georgia, wlU lead off the pro grams for the New Year. They are the Morris Brown CoUege Choir which will be heard on January 2 and the combined choruses of Atlanta University and" Morehouse and Spelman Colleges on January'o. The programs, which feature vice presentation of the ABC radio n^t}KQsfc ^d originate HbWirST each Sunday from New York over WABC, 10:35 to 11:0Q a.m. They are rebroadcast at lo cal programming times over some 140 stations of the net work throughout the United States and Canada. Subsequent January pro grams will feature the choirs of Bennett College, Greensboro, North Carolina, January 16; Dillard University, New Or leans, Louisiana, January 23 and tbdi of Fisk University, Nashville, (Tennessee, January SO. leges as one of the most cherish ed products of our American Democracy guaranteed only by fuU participation in govern mental taxation and coiifmtu- tiontfl authority. Bishop Reid is a coUege and theology graduate of WUber- force, Ohio, with further study at the University of Chicago. He has rendered service In the ca pacity of a teacher, YMCA sec retary, and in the pastorate has occupied some of the great pul pits of the AME Chtirch, such as St. Paul at St. Louis, Missouri and historic Quinn Chapel in LouisviUe, Kentucky. He is a persuasive pulpiteer and eloquent on the plaUorm. He is often caUed upon as speaker for commencement and baccaluareate occasions by sgpie of the best known institu- ons, such as WUberforce Uni versity, Southern University, Lincoln University, Missouri; South Carolina State College, Tenncs—c State University, Nashville, Florida A and M University, most of the church related colleges of the AME church and many others. B^use of his wide and va ried experiences and resource fulness A* a church and race leader, it is felt that there is a great future for AME forces now (to be led by this distin guish^ prelate. The AME’s have caUed upon him to represent the church on such significant occasions as the World Conference on Metho dism at Oxford, England in 1051, at the World Council of Churches in Evanston, Illinois in. 1954 and the National Coun cil of Churches in America for the past ten years. TH UROUNA 4H aut WINNERS ANNOUNCED FOR IN GREENSBORO Twenty-three North Caro- Una youths, members of 4-H. Clubs, were listed this week as state winners In club projects, leadership and demonstration ^ctivities during the past year. W. C. Cooper, 4-H Club specialist, A and T CoUege Ex tension Service, stated that the winners were in competition with a total membership of 50, 757 from 52 coimties in the state who completed 56,394 pro- jMt units in 1954. The monetary value of the completed projects was estima ted at nearly three million dol lars, representing tremendous savings to farm famiUes in clothing, foodstuffs and gene- raUy, better living conditions. In addition to the competiti_;p areas, project units also includ ed work in fruits, soil and wa ter conservation and manage ment, beautification of home grounds and others. The 4-H boys and girls were supervised in their activities by 5,781 local voluntary adult leaders and 461 junior 4-H Club leaders, representing an aver age of one adult leader per 9 club members. A breakdown of the general membership of the organization in the state show ed that 37,986 came from rural farm families, 8,370 from non farm units and 4,369 from uT' ban homes. It was also pointed out that -the 4-H Club program also 'sought to .develop special skills among its membership. During 1854, the report continues, 26 720 members iwtticipated ii^ safety programs, 20,630 in 4-H Club thrift programs, 9,965 pre sented demonstrations, 10,152 participated in judging of Uve- stock and developed field crops. As a means of encouraging leadership nearly 1,000 mem bers representlAg 757 organized clubs participated in the state 4-H camping program and the State 4-H Club program held'at A and T CoUege last simmer. The 23 winners came from 11 coimties and they included: ACHIEVEMENT, Yvonne Wal lace Brown, CasweU County; Glenwood Cooper, Nash Coun ter BxU. ^MAKING (Indivi dual), Joyce Am ?u«Jc.^^erson County; BREADMAKIlvG' (Team), Iona Lee Vick, Velma Kearney, FrankUn County: CANJfiNG, Carolyn Geralds, Robeson County; CLOTHING, Laura EUen Williams, Wayne County; DAIRY ACHIEVE MENT, Arthur FeUx Hooper, Rockingham County; DAIRY POODS DEMONSTRATION, Shirley Maxine Crawford, Guil- SATUBDAT, JAM. 1, INS m CABOUlfA TOOi PASS J zsinceir,,- iTAtY, c\rycBNm2.0f>efiAC0M^y/Mi OF ,HAPA ' • ■ ^AT yOlZjd UNIVBfa^iTYr47-'4a>,ANP TH6NTAUW AT AtMA ^^TYOF HA-p BS ANP AU.Ti1Fg$ lANO. PU0W6- HER 6/VmH$ WAS A ON m ... ANpiiaoN^ 'Mi6r6^i mm vm'Mmw caujbpthi^. 100, 3(^1^ MBN, Tt€H, LASeusp , ford County; DRESS REVUE, Frances MozeUe BlackweU, Rockingham County; FARM AND HOME ELECTRIC, Emma Lee Martin, Wayne County; FIELD CROPS, Lloyd Walter Armstrong, Edgecombe County; FOOD PREPARATION, Janie Marie PoweU, Northampton County; FROZEN FOODS, Ca therine Wallace, Robeson Coun ty; GARDEN, Selma Ernestine Dickens, Edgecombe County; HEALTH, Melvin Hardy, Flor ence McLawhom, Pitt County; HOME IMPROVEMENT, Vir ginia Olivia .Downing, North ampton County; LEADERSHIP, Edith Beatrice Joyner, R^king- ham County; MEAT ANIMAL, Arthur Council, Jr., Pitt Coun ty; SAF,pTY, Nannie Ruth Cou sin, Person County and TRAC TOR MAINTENANCE, Claude Draughn, Edgecombe County. BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ★ CONSERVATiVE ★ SOLID ★ DEPEISDABLE DVRHAMy NORTH CAROLINA Delores Jones Norfley IVbltted Honeyboy Ford ENJOT THE BEST IN RADIO LISTENING EVERT DAT ON 20% To 40% SAVINGS THBEE PAYMENTS SERVE AS CASH ** 1/3 DOWN 1/3 30 DAY 1/3 60 DATS OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 10. P. M. SATURDAY 8 P. M. McMillan FURNITURE STORE 5 MILES EAST OF DURHAM DIAL 2-1772 NEW HIGHWAY 70 Farm Jobs Drop By 1 Million As Harvesting Ends V^ASHINGTON, D. C. As the end of the harvesting season approached last month, the number of farm workers de- cUned by two mUUon, com pared with the employment level during October, the U. S. Department of Agriculture re ports. Sharpest decUne took place in the South where the cotton harvest was practicaUy com pleted. This region reported a decrease of 1,425,000 workers, ot 70 percent of the toUl re duction in farm employment since October. Altogether, 7, 937,000 persons were at work on farms in Novemt>er, com pared to 9,973,000 a month earlier. As compared with November a yaar ago, farm ^employment in the South was g[own 130,000, or 62 percent of the 210,000 de cline reported. Colored workers mal^ up a sizeable part of the n fanft nroor j^rce in this region. FUEL OIL > KEROSENE METERED TELEPHONE 8-1217 BONDED DRIVERS DELIVERY OIL DRUMS & STORAGE TANKS FOR SALE KENAN OIL COMPANY HILLSBOHO ROAD DURHAM, N. C Meet Your Friends At The LEADING SHOP Where You Can Clothe The Entire Fmmiiy On Easy Credit Terms. See You At The LEADING 33^4 West ^ain Slf eH SHOP Phone WSRC 1410 KC 1000 WATTS Best Radio Persomdiden In The South To Give You The Finest in Radio Listening THERE’S ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ON WSRC 1410 ON TOUR DIAL RiU Ja«kMii The Oonat »I0,000 THAT OUR DEPOSIT TICKETS ‘9e^ _ deposit tickets of this bank record the business progress of this commu nity as surely as a ship’s “log” tells the story of its voyage. The merchant and the manafacturer sell their goods; the farmer markets his producU; the wage earner receives the money for his labor. These pro ceeds are deposited in the bank. Each deposit ticket is a small page in the biography of a business, or a leaf from the life story of some in dividual. Added together, these de posit-tickets form a “log” of commu nity progress, revealing, also, the important part played by the bank. Mechanics And Fanners Bank DUBHAM AND BALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA /mm apQ ESi 'ErrDnS ra iD n. crsnsr BILTMOR HOm AND GRIIL 22 Outside Rooms With Hot And Cold Water 332^ E. PETTIGREW STREET PHONE 5^«71 c A COMPLETE ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY DIAL 2151 Corner Mangmn and Parrish Stik
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1955, edition 1
3
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