Bronze Reporter [Volume: 4, Issue: 18]

P holographicall A |:

Setihing

A CAMERA FOR THE BEGINNER:

General, the camera for the beginning hobbyist, might
have specifications something like these:

SIZE~Entirely a matter of personal preference. Experience indicates that a camera somewhere between the
maximum and minimum sizes is most patistactory for the

beginner.
FILM ~ Conventional roll
film obtainable at any drug c

store and most grocery stores:

as well as camera shops, usually
620, 35mm and 127. These are

the most popular and obtainable.

anywhere,

LENS ~ An anastigmat, color
corrected and coated, rated at!
F/1.9' with an iris diaphragm |
stopping down to as much as)
F/32 Shutter.

Any good shutter capable of
uniform speeds of 1/10 to.300th
of a second with built in synchronization for ordinary flash
photography or the electronic
flash unit obtainable today.

FOCUS~Means for accurate
focus on subjects from a few
feet away to infinity.

WEIGHT~The weight should
be sufficient to assist, in itself in overcoming the tendecy
to ~Camera Shake~ as the exposure is made. The lighter the
camera the more difficult to
hold it steady iVew finders.

Here the modern trends is to
a three way viewer that will
give satisfactory results with
the regular len the wide angle
len and the Telephoto,lens
compensating in each instance
for the difference in the general charactics of the lens.

Ordinally the optical, eyelevel view finder used on many
a modern camera is generally
satisfactory, and is preferable
to the wire frame finder. For
critical, pictorial work, a_ reflex or ground glass focusing
finder has distinct advantages.

Anybody who knows anything at all about photography
will differ on these specifications. No two photographers
ever agree completely on a
picture, on the exposure used,
on the film, the camera angle,

The camera. or anv. other
fatcor. Photography is the hobby of ~individualists; there~s
never a complete agreement
~éven in the mist of the professionals.

We, here at the Henry~s
Camera and Jewelry Shop,
have a set pattern we follow
when the customer is undersided and expresses a desire for. a suggestion.,.

First we find out if exper-.

jience is a factor and if ~the
Fy

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FIRST
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person has previously own a
camera and the type. |

interest in photography is only
ta obtain~ candid snapshots
around the house._ both indoor
j and out without the desire to;advance in the hobby, then we
| Suggest a simple box type cam|era that give good restlts with|out the necessity of actual study
beyond the reading of the simplest of instructions on loading
and depressing the shutter.
Browie Hawkeye
We strongly recommend the
Browie Hawkeye for the growing boy and young girl, because
of it~s rugged picture taking
qualities and simplicity of design and dependability.

For the ladies we strongly
recommend the Argus ~75~
reflex type of camera because
of it~s dependable picture taking qualities also. |

Furher the fact that you can~t
possibly double expbdse this

camera,
I

Being a reflex, the! lady see
exactly what she ig taking;
there is little chance of error
resulting if a minimum of care
is taken.

Also, this camera has a very
fine lens incorporated in it,
that does beautiful color work.

For a small additional amount
portrait lens attachment is
available and a portrait taken as
~ as three feet- awpy is ob
tainable,

For men:who are interested
in advancing in photography we
at the Henry~s Camera and
Jewelry Shop strongly recommend the Argus C3 because of
it~s ruggedness and adaptability
to most any situation that | may
present itself to the photographer.

This fine '|Camera ha? a color
cofrected lens and is adaptable
to wide angle and _ telephoto
photography.

A built in range finder will
be found on this camera.

(Continued Next Wéek)_

Explain Tuition
Charges at Flint
Junior College

An. explanation of tuition
charges for entering freshmen
and transfer students at Flint
Junior Community College has
been given by August Brandt,
director of admissions. |

Residents of the City jof Flint
enrclled for a full-time academic program pay a fee of
$75 per semester.

gram~ pay for courses at the
rate of $6.25 per credit hour.
Full-time non-resident students
pay a tuition charge of $95 per
semester, while part-time nonresidents pay eight dollars per

-!eredit hour.) In addition; all new

students are required to pay a
matriculation fee of five dollars.

According to Mr. Brandt, the
residence status of a student is
determined by his actual place
of residence at the time of registration.

A student under 21 years of
age is entitled to pay resident
tuition if his parents reside in
| Flint.

A student from outside the

taxable property in the city is
also entitled to the resident rate.

Flint. Junior Community College -is City tax supported, and
therefore, students who themselves, if 21 or older, pr whose
parents do not pay city taxes
are required to pay non- resident
tuition,,

Holley's Gulf Service. Complete Service On:

Brakes Tires Batteries Tune-Ups
Wash Jobs and Simonize__ -

Grease Jobs
COURTEOUS ROAD SERVICE

Phones SU. 7-4711 |~ | |

4116 St. John St.

(Corner Stewart)

See and Sine::

THE EVANS BRADSHAW i

is now playing
at the

BAMBOO
Cocktail oLoung a

2736 N. Saginaw hg

@ Evans Bradshaw at the piano
@ Richard Allen on the drums
@ Jordon McCree on the bass.

If it is' a beginner) and thej

Residents on a part-time pro
City of Flint whose parents own.

TRIUMPHANT: Jackie Robinson, chairman for NAACP~~s.
1957 Fight For Freedom Fund.
smiling about the wonderful

eo

scvpceen iiiay obi Wl i 4 $10,000 cipibitiatiels ee~

ll-city tour gets underway. |
One of the largest of-the gifts

feared here at Ebenezer AME |
Church.

at a public:member- |

for the a kick-off was _ ie mame bent ne wr.

Lieutenant Governor Philip

A. Hart praised the first year~s
work of the state Fair Employment Practices Commission Saturday, and urged citizens groups
to stand ready to support adequate funds for the FEPC~s second year.

~FEPC~s record in its first
year has been so outstanding,~
declared, ~that we have good
reason to believe many legislators who opposed its creation will now support whatever increased appropriation

~es Governor finds to be feasible.~ |

Speaking at a Detroit ~Legis-|
race, religion Or national: origin.

Hart pointed out that the

lative Conference~ of Democratic Party leaders from southeastern Michigan, Hart said the
state~s FEPC ~has made a solid
and substantial beginning
towards making equality of opportunity a-reality, rather than
simply a vague ideal, here in
Michigan,~

He commended the Commission~s director, John G, Field,
and his staff, for an excellent
job of convincing management

HERE and THERE

By ROBBIE CRUMP f

It is simply amazing when
we think of how one person
can be so useful for so many
years, and even afer doing so
for years, still -refuse to sit
back and say ~I used to do.~

Our ~Citizen of Interest~ for
this week is just such a person.
A native product of the state
cf Georgia, born Nov. 25, 1875

and since he. was.15. years, old,

has worked._constantly in various positions in the Baptist
Churches,

He is Charlie Bell of 2212
Mack Ave. He finished public school at the age of 16,
after which he entered Atlanta Baptist Seminary and
remained there until his
mother and father died and
he was left self-supporting.
~The PeachState prioneer said

of that ~I had to cancel my
aim.~ We gathered from his
conversation that Mr. Bell had
set a high goal in life but as in

many inStances was interrupted.

At he~ age of 22, he married

petite (and believe me she is
still petite and cute) Lucy Wilson, to whom he has been married 56 years.

When asked some tishe | ago
how they made it so long, his
answer was: ~We've had blow
outs but. we've patched the
tires and kept going.~

The couple moved to Detroit
in 1917. Théy united with, the
Shiloh Baptist Church currently
pastored by Rev. S. D. Ross.
During the 40 years in this city
he has served as superintendent
of the Sunday School, president
of the BYPU, president of City
BTU for 18 years.

All this time he served as|
deacon, and for the pas 50 years
has held a special interest: in
boys. |
In 1922 he began Troop No.

366. He served as Scoutmaster |
for 35 years. He served as pres
BRONZE REPORTER,

SAT. JAN. 26, 1957 5

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Lieut. Gov. Hart [ auds Michigan FEPC

of the desireability of employment policies based on individual merit without regard to

FEPC iin operation has won the
respect and support. of - many
employers as well as of the
religious, labor and minority
groups which favored. fair employment legislation from the
siart,

The Lieutenant Governor reported that FEPC is asking that
its field staff be doubled, from
seven to fourteen fieldmen,

thorough educational job but
also to be able to handle ciaims

-|more rapidly.

~Governor Williams has the
tough job of weighing this request against a depressingly
long list of other state needs,~
~Hart said, ~but we know that
what he recommends for FEPC
will be the best that can be
done within a balanced state
budget.~

ident of the Deacon~s Union of
Detroit for 14 years.

At present he ~is chairman of
the board of deacons of the
Warren Ave. Baptist Church
and teaches a boys~ class. After
all our citizen has another interest: he. enjoys listening to
baseball, and, of course, who
could blame him from such interest? With such a ~live wire~
|participating, as the great Mr.
|Jackie Robinson who recently
hung up his gloves.

* & *

Last Sunday we visited the

~Tried Stone Baptist Church,
11600 Pingree, by special invitation from Miss Zelda Doaty,
~and we truly enjoyed it. We
were there by 10:15 am. and
the most encouraging part of
~it, we found more than 200 children (not including the. adults)
in Sunday school.
_ It reminded this writer of
hhow the great Englishman must
~have gone about his organizing
the first Sunday school (with
children). We are not overlook~ing the fact there were many
adults present at Triedstone.

For the morning worship the
Senior Choir and. the inspirational Chorus of the church furnished songs and music. Mr.
James Hendrix, director of the
ichoirs.:

Assistant. pastor, Rev. Powe,
'was in charge of devotion. The
'Triedstone Church, although
~very neatly kept, a modern
brick building and in a nice
neighborhood, despite all of its
present advantages, is strongly
bidding to locate larger quarters.

The Federal Credit Union of
Tried Stone held -its annual
meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. afterwhich the Sunday School and
BTU Congress sponsored a tea
~in the lower auditorium of the
church. An overflow crowd is

ireported to have attended the

affair. ~The Rev.. M. B. Terrell
is pastor.

Springs, Ark. to attend the
board. meeting of the National
Baptist Convention.
DWYER SCHOOL

The graduating class of Dwyer

| School -held exercises Monday,,; January 21. After the exercises
|were over, they went to the

home of Mrs. E. Dixon on Cameron,
Mrs, Dixon is former presi
dent of the. Dwyer PTA. They
were served refreshments which
all enjoyed. The happy lads ~

then journeyed on to Wilma
Brown~s ~home, on Goodwin,
where they enjoyed ~very much.
Their last stop was at the home
of Julia Jacks on Enzlewood.

Now it~s all over with for

ive schools on Monday. morning,
will go to North
largely in order to do a more.

He left Monday for Hot

~Thou canst not tell how
~rich a dowry sorrow gives the
soul, how firm a faith ~and
eagle sight of GOD.~

t4uDEAN ALFORD

*

In your deep and darkest
hour of bereavement, you will
find.. ae e e e

THE BUTLER FUNERAL
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Standing by to fill your need
fon:

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Funeral Director
and Embalmer

Announces The

OPENING

of the

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Sympathetic. Understanding

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3115 St. John Street
Phone SU 5-0211

fe Wi Doreen aR Sie ib nell all

4