At The Gallery \ j Louisburg College | On display at Louisbuig College Art gallery through *" February 28 is [.he collection of Camera 'Dean', Miss Cun ningham of Seattle. The ? hours are Monday ? Friday, 10-5 and Sunday. 3-5 o'clock. The following article ap peared in "The Seattle Times": She's truly one of the greats in the graphic arts. But you get the feeling she'd have been great at whatever she chose to do. That's just Imo gen Cunningham. Miss Cunningham, 82 Art years old, it the dean of women photographers - and the idol of a whale of a lot of men, too. She started in pho tography on Queen Anne Hill in 1901 with the "simplest kind of cheap view camera" purchased through a corre spondence course, a dark room her father built in his woodshed, and water for de veloping which she carried in by the bucketfull. Out of that she parleyed a career of international fame spanning more than 60 years in photographic history. The "Grand old lady of photography" is in Seattle from her San Francisco home after a 14-year absence. An exhibit of her major works will be on display at the H?nry Gallery Sunday through July 3, and she laughingly calls it her "swan song." Imogen Cunningham at tended old Broadway High School and entered the Uni versity of Washington in 1903 ? long before photography or art was Considered a major. Her degree was in chemistry and she earned it in 3' i years. "I remember one of the first pictures I took," she .said, "of the swamp at the U.W. And I remember my father's advice to me at that time: "I can'Fsee what good all that studying at the uni versity will do if you're just going to be a dirty photo grapher." But PHOTOGRAPH she did - everything from flowers and bursting seed pods to optical illusions and famous persons. Right now, portrai ture is her bread and butter, but it's more. "I love people," she said. 'They're different every second." The female photographer's first job was making botanical slides for the late Prof. T. C. Frye. She went on to serve a "free apprenticeship" in the Seattle Studio of Edward Curtis, and landed a full-time position there upon her grad uation from the University of Washington. "I lugged 18-inch-by- 20 inch glass plates (that was in the days before celluloid film) around the roof of the studio and men who wanted my job used to argue that a little girl like me couldn't carry those heavy plates. I could and I did." X W.H. "Jerry" Horton, Jr. 203 N. John Street Louisburg, N. C. Tel. GY6-3345 has achieved membership in Nationwide"^ time-honored Challenger W^W) Club This honor is given in recognition of outstand ing quality service to his policyholders on all types of insurance. ' Congratulations! Nationwide Insurance N?tlM?Ur Mm t" il lm?raw# C ?mpmrny Nat iun wide Mwlaal Fire liMriiir* ( MipMf i 45c EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH spr2ay?can 29$ MUCHMORE LIQUID , DETERGENT .. 29(1 WHITE POTATOES JL 47$l Look For Week-end Specials In ? Your News & uoserver. James T. Boone To Serve As Senior 4-H Pres. The Senior 4-H Club meet ing met February 6 in the Agriculture Building here in Louisburg. Officers were elected for the year and thy are as follows: President - James Taylor On Dean's List At Meredith Raleigh ? Miss Emma Rutlu Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bartholo mew. of 510 East Nash 8li#et. Louisburg, N. C.. is among students at Meredith College on the Dean's List for completion of ( first) semester work with a high academic standing. Her grade average must be equal to a high B for a Mere dith student to qualify for the Dean's list. Specifically, she must- have successfully completed 12 or more hours of work with a number of quality points equal to twice the number of hours plus three. The office of Dean L. A. Peacock publishes the list. Miss Bartholomew is a Junior at Meredith College. Boone; Vice President ? San dra Harris; Secretary & Re porter ? Mary Jo Denton; Devotion Leader Lynn Woody. Immediately following the election the members began planning programs for the year The March meeting will be on a topic in the Family Relations area. Other pro grams will include a tour to the State House, tour of Louisburg College, talk by a patrolman, program on fores try. better grooming, weed control, qualifications to get in a college and a film on drugs and alcohol. There was a discussion on a community project which will be planned definitely at a later date. The meeting was adjourn ed by the new president. Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to his many friends and neighbors, the law enforcement officers and the National Guard for their un tiring efforts to help search for our son and brother Brook Merritt. The kindness and sympathy that you have shown us in this trying time will always be remembered. The Family of Brook Merritt Griffin, William: Receive Awards Georgia L. Griffin of Bridges Joins Home Security John E. Bridges of Frrnk linton has joined Home Se curity Life Insurance Cotiu pans as an . . . agent. He will serve all of F rank lin County. B e f o re ac cepting this posi tion. Mr. Bridges was em ployed as a furni ture sales man in BRIDGES Louisburg- . ~ He is a graduate of Franks linton High School and is a member of the Franklinton Rescue Service. Bridges is married to he former Paye Rochell? of Wallace. N. C., and they have two children. Randy. 4. and Mike. 2. Loui?ourg High School and Rhonda B. Williams of Bunn High School have been named 1 969 Betty Crocker Home makers of Tomorrow because they achieved the highest score in a homemakjng know ledge and attitude test taken along with other senior class girls in their school Dec. 3. it has been announced. They will be awarded a -special Betty Crocker silver charm. Georgia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Floyd Griffin 6f Louisburg and Rhonda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Brooks Williams of Route 2. Zebulon. Their papers have been en tered with those of other school winners in the state in competition for the title, State Homemaker of Tomor row. The winner of this honor will be granted a $ . .500 scholarship from Gen eral Mills. Inc.. sponsor of the annual program The state run ner-up will be granted $500 scholarships. In April, the first place winners from the 50 states and the District of Columbia, each accompanied by a school advisor, will be guests on an expense-paid tour of Washington. D. 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