Hemmer Honored
By Photographers
Meeting Sunday
The Carolina Press Photogra
phers association met at the Pipe-
hurst Country club Sunday for
luncheon, followed by a business
session. Approximately 30 mem
bers were present, including
working staffmen on state dailies,
free lance news photograpers and
representatives of the AP and INS
and the CaroUna journalism fac
ulty. -Visiting wives and other
guests brought the number up to
about 40.
Co-hosts for the occasion were
to have been Emerson Humphrey
of Southern Pines and John G.
Hemmer of P’inehurst. Mr. Hem
mer, however, could not be pres
ent as he was called away on a
State News Bureau assignment.
Assisting Mrs. Hemmer as host
ess were Virginia Simkips of the
Pinehurst Outlook and Valerie
Nicholson of the Southern Pines
Pilot..
A feature of the occasion was
the presentation to Mrs. Hemmer
of a silver plate for her husband,
engraved “To Our Finest Friend
—John G. Hemmer.” Mi-. Hemmer
was active in the organization of
the group’and was its first presi
dent; serving for two terms. ^
Main project of the business
was the completion of plans for
the second annual short course
in news photography to be spon
sored by the association in April
[in cooperation with the Univer-
Isity of North Carolina. Gratified
by the success of the first ^short
course held last year, the mem
bers are planning this year for the
attendance of some 200 profession
als in photography and affiliated
interests. Sessions of the three-
day course will be conducted by
a faculty of experts.
Hugh Morton, of Wilmington,
president, led the meeting, at
which were also present members
from Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount,
Raleigh, Durham, Burlington
Burlington, Winston-Salem, Ashe
ville, Greensboro, Charlotte,
Southern Pines and other places.
Kiwanians Hear Rev. Charles CoveU
Describe Church Stand On Atomic War
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L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
The meeting of the Sandhills
Kiwanis Club, starting out on the
usual note of friendly gayety, as
the weekly golf balls were hand
ed over to Dr. T. A. Cheatham
last Wednesday, ■ turned to more
serious things when the speaker
of the day, the Rev. Charles Co-
vell, gave to the company the
message of the Federal Council
of Churches on the subject “The
Christian Conscience and Wea
pons of Destruction.”
Introduced by Paul Dana, Mr.
Covell, who is rector of Emman
uel Episcopal Church in Southern
Pines, read excerpts from the re
port of the church body and gave
his interpretation of some of the
main points.
Mr. Coveil, “cannot give them
selves to the support of a war that
casts aside all moral restrictions,”
He said that he believes the way
to get rid of war does not lie in
the elimination of any type of
weapon but rather on moral, po
litical and economic planes. To
accept the inevitability of war is
strategically, morally, and spirit
ually wrong.
Quoting from the Federal
Council’s report he said; “We are
Christians who are also citizens
of the United States. We cannot
and would not escape from the re
sponsibilities and the limitations
of this destiny which we accept
as God’s purpose for us. . . We
have to recognize that the over
whelming majority of Chris
tians, after the earliest days when
the Christian community was i
little persecuted minority in ;
pagan society, without social re
sponsibilities, have held that there
are times when Christians should
take the sword and light as very
imperfect servants of God’s jus
tice.”
Total war has developed in the
recent conflicts. Dr. Covell said,
both in the sense of total mobili
zation of all human and material
resources, and also in the sense
that all moral restraints are
thrown sside, and everything is
subordinated to military expedi
ency. Here, in the second sense,
said the speaker, is the moment
when Christians must take a
stand: they can never consent to
total war in the second sense. Mil
itary victory cannot be an end
in itself; victory at the price of
utter moral destruction is not vic
tory but defeat.
We need to work in our own
country against the evils that still
exist here, to build up the forces
of democracy. We must, also,
never give up the attempt to reach
the Rusian people through friend
liness and goodwill. They share
our common needs and hopes and
fears; they, too must want peace
. . we must never give up trying
to reach them'.
The report concluded that there
was no way for Christians to ad
vocate the elimination of any
weapons of destruction, though
they must always urge restraint
in their use, especially against
innocent unarmed peoples. How
ever ,a positive approach to the
whole question was urged, with
emphasis on every- means by
which understanding between
men might be advanced to solve
the world’s problems that lead to
war.
These were the main points of
an address that stirred its hearers
with its profound approach to the
great question of today.
Previous to Mr. CoveU’s speech,
a new member, Norris Hodgkins,
Jr. was inducted by Talbot John
son. Guests of the day were rec
ognized—Jack Taylor Jr., now eli
gible, it was told, for his Eagle
Scout badge, the Rev. D. W.
Blount and the Rev. W. S. Golden
of Carthage, Jimmy Blake and O
D. Griffin of Southern Pines.
Rotarians See
Color Movie of
Camp Durant Life
Peach Growers
Hold Meeting At
Mid Pines Club
A color film on Camp Durant,
the Occoneechee Council camp in
Wake county, held much interest
for Southern Pines Rotarians
when shown to them at their
luncheon meeting Friday by Ray
McMullen of Southern Pines,
Moore District camping and activ
ities chairman o the Boy Scouts
The program, held at the Vil
lage Inn, saluted to imminence o
Boy Scout week duirng which
Scouting observes its 41st anni
versary.
The movie showed the many
happy activities o Boy Scouts of
the 12 Occoneechee Council coun
ties (including Moore) at camp. A
number o- beautiul scenes showed
the waterront program; the “bud
dy system’ by which the saety
of the boys is ensured as they
learn to swim; canoeing, rescue
work and other activities of the
advanced swimmers.
The sleeping cabins, camp lodge
and other buildings were shown
and Mr. McMullen told of plans
for new construction at the camp
The program' was presented by
C. S. Patch, Jr.
Among the visiting Rotarians
was a group of four from Carth
age, making up attendance and
catching up on the opposition in
the attendance contest now under
way between the Carthage and
Southern Pines clubs. Secretary
Russell Lorenson reported 99.2
per cent attendance for January
Visitors ank their home clubs
were: M. G. BOyette, Wilbur Cur
rie, C. B. Shaw and Rudy Wom
ack, Carthage; L. M. Tate, Blow
ing Rock; C. B. Winn, Bill Brown,
Troy; J. L. Castleberry, Rocking
ham; Earl Sprague, Bridgeport,
Conn.; A1 Looser, Fairfield, Conn.;
Margaret Bailey, student guest:
the speaker, Ray McMullen, and
Dick Ray, who handled the pro
jector.
The North Carolina Peach
school and annual meeting of
peach growers’ organizations were
held Thursday at the Mid Pines
club, sponsored by the N. C. Mu
tual PeaOh Growers’ Society, Inc.,
with about 100 attending the ses
sions.
U. S. Deptartment of Agriculture,
who spoke on “Trends in Peach
es,” and Dr. R. W. Gumming, as
sociate director of the N. C.
periment Station, whose subject
was “Research Expanded for
Peaches.”
In the afternoon Dr. F. S. Potts,
of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, was heard oh the topic
“Concentrate Spray and Spray-
The peach growers began their
registration Wednesday afternoon
and evening, heard speakers at
sessions held Thursday morning
and afternoon, attend^ the an
nual meeting of the society at 4
p.m., Thursday and a banquet at
6:30 that night.
C. D. Matthews, president of the
N. C. Mutual Peach Growers’ So
ciety, Inc., was assisted with ar
rangements for the program by J.
Claude Epting, agricultiual agent
of the Seaboard Air Line railroad,
which has been instrumental in
developing the annual peach
school and meeting, and promot
ing interest in it among the grow
ers and those of affiliated inter
ests.
the banquet speaker.
There were only 37 work sto
pages in North Carolina due
labor-management disagfreeme
in the 1994-50 bieimium. Th
involved less than l!3 of 1 per ce
of work hours lost from tl
cause in the entire United Stat
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