Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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■»^ii it ;'Ti s?s SAIL5 FOR PARIS PARLEY SOUNDS FOR SCENERY SERMON TO VACATIONERS - Mr, «iKi Mr*. J. C. S?arborou*h, Sr., and family spene Friday at- jngjthe A. M. B. Church Con ference lUTCi which wa* held in Wa.hinston, D, C Mrs. Hatt.s Shepard, mother of Dr. JamM E. Shepard, president of North Carolina College has re turned from viaititur her daurhter Chlcuo, lU. in Ohio., She reports a ,*ery picas ant stay. M;b8 Gen«v* Ledbetter, will leave the city^ on Saturday for » visit to New York Cit The photographer, fairly close, took car te focus on tha ehll^not on th« distant scene. Exposure 1/100 « >nd at f.8 on a fair day. This year when you go on your radi.tion, resolve to come back with better snapshots than you did a year ago. Determine to take more care with your leuB stops, yonr shutter speeds and your focusing. Decide that be fore you take a picture you will give thought to the light condltitjni; * Whether the day Is hazy, dull or very dull; whether ar*' jriidday sun la shining from a clear sky or the less Intense early morning or late after- ■^ noon'san: whether the light is in* creased by reflecHftns from expanses ,of water or sand; whether your sub- . Ject is in average shade or deep ^hade; whether under any of these couditiona you are pl>otographing nearby objects or a distant scene. Say you will consider these things ttme and car^ily adJnat-iWBi camera to fit them. Make up your mind that you will 4hink also about the composition of ench picture, that It shall have merit baoause of Its pictorial qualities and that In each scene showing human or other beings there shall be story- tehing Interest. Declare, that you will bring back from this year's vacation no more but-of-focus ■ pictjures nor underex posed or ovjrexposod ones, nor pic tures blurred by camera movement; no more of thosia lifeless pictures of pe.uons Just posing, nor •*scenlcs"yas void of notieeabls feature as MVtmr l)lanket, nor any-more conglomera tions of meaningless composition shot at random for no good pictorial reason. Such pictures are, as you know, products of no ambition to make the best out of tho possibili ties of a person's camera, the film he uses and of himself as a, photog rapher. In terms ot entertainlng,“^ye-de- lighting, emotion-stirring jknd photo graphically excellent pl^urea. these potslbllities are unlimited, and on vacations, whether you heatf^for the ocean, mountaini lake, river, even the prairie or the deser^ the oppor tunities for real picture* are un- llmfted. Do make up your mind this time to think before you shoot. , Snecial supplication: If you have never Used a cofof illtef.TreaJ yWr- self to two or three of different types, or at least one average filter auch as the K-2, and ,e:itperiment with them before you start. Filters bring In clouds distinctly, cut through haze, combat too bright re flections from water or sea sand. Like deftly placed cosmetics on mi lady’s face, deftly used filters en> liattee beailty. Learn to use them- You will be surprised and delighted the results. John vail Guilder LOtJTSB THOMPSON, Harlrm Woman Leader and* Official ot the International Workers Older I its sh® sailed on the S S Queen ; Mary to attend tJie World Con gress Against Racialism and An ti-Semitism to be Jheld in Paris, Sept. 10 to i'2. Mi® Thontwson is a deleRwte to the Congress from the IWO. She wiir%tSb re present the National Negro Con gress, of which she is a memBev. 1 Hefore going on to Paris. Mis-* ^ompssB ® tour of Loyalist Spain with a delegation from the North American, Com mittee for Afd to Spanish >-Domo- CTftcy. Major James D. Felsenheld Operates ftanuel llorse’s Gwa Tele graphic Instruments For First Time In Fifty Years. Production Expert Describes Ingenuity Required to Matdi Soundto Historical Incidents Mrs. Hattie Jenkins of 511 Dun bar Street attended tlie convoca- tlin at Kittrell College last week. TOD DUNCAN- ContinuMl from page ttx - sisted jby Tod Duncan. With this outstanding; group the OM Maestro will feature his regular stars—the-Vass Family and Manny Prager. • Tbig Aniertean Can, ,-Company program will heard oii Tuee;- dayt, August-- 31, at 9:00 p. m. EDST over the^NftC Blue net work. nISTORY has diaracteHsdc noises, according to Keniwth Webb, brilliant Broadway playwright who is prodocing director of a series of broadcasts which draomixe significant events and personali ties in the cavalcade of American history. Reproducing these noise* jajrrectl^ isjust as important to the success of an historical drama as picking the cast. "Qn the air,” Mr. Webb says, "sotod is your scenery. Music can set A scene, but ooce the dialogue starts, the incidental sound effects are what give ij background and color. ‘In these historical presenta-" ^ Miss Catherine Walker, sister of Mrs, Im Austin, of 500^ Ounbar Street left the city on Saturday for CWa«tr»iki then for home in Taft, ditl^. Miss'^alker is a Juni graduate' of North Carolina Col lege. CARD OF THANKS TT Dtia Daniels 9f 111 Chestnut St wishes to thank all hi8 friends for the kindness shown during the recent death of liis mother, Mrs. Ada Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Logan and their ewo daughters, Jessee and Barbara have returned from their two weeks vacation in Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and -New.York. They report a -very pleas&nt stay, . ‘ SNAPSHOTS Lanity Ross Bstums—Handsome microphone tavorlts comes back teethe air as singing star ol a new full hour musical comedy series cjyer the NBC-Red Net work, Tuesdays at 9:30 P.M., EDST, with comedian Charles Butterworth, soprano Florence George and Raymond Paige's orchestra. Odd Fellows—Teddy, an Eng lish sheep dog. brought home a baby rabbit after a day's poaching. The rabbit is now a pet and Teddy his firm friend They play together and Bunny ventures too far, Tedd drives him h Balloon lumping Latest HoUwood Sport—A new and novel method oi keeping that girlish tigure as illustrated by Priscilla Lawson, motion picture ac tress. The balloons are filled wllh gas aftd cany-onr high into the air when tied around each wrist and each ankle Carter. America's No. 1 Radio news com mentator, whose Philco Rcnlio Program bos been fifty-nine Coast to Coast,' goes after his news fittingly garbed Here be is on the stem of Sayre M Rantsdell's sixly-Iooter covering the International yacht races lor America's Cup. Car- ,,, ter is a keen yacntsmon, and e water proviaes him with his only r*U*f from broadcasting and news writing Hour-Angle ©» The Wrisl — The new pqjnes Watch," invented by ChorlM A tlona, our main object Is to have tlie sound efTects exactly accurate. Victor Brodie of the Columbia BFoadcastlng System, who super vises our four sound effect men, has a large collection of r^rdlngs of actual sounds. The starting of trains, crowd noises, the hum of an a;Ir-plane motor, a busy city *^eet .—these can be effectively repro-, ducGd only by playing a recording of the sound Itself. Sometimes we have to make our own records. For instance, we have had a special record made of sea-gulls for the "Cavalcade ot America” program. Odd as It seems, so much of our early history took place along the • sea-coast that the gull’s cry Is hls- ~tef4eaU^ ImaQitant In order to^et atmosphere.” • ■' ' An Interesting example cj the lengths to which’modern radio pro duction goes to ftlck to actual suund-truth, is the case of a script deallPK with the Invention of the t('legraph by Samuel B. Morse. For this show’the Western Union Com pany lent a set'^df*'“old-time te^ graphic Instruments, some of which had been used by Morse himself. Furthermore, Major James D. Fel- senheld; one of the earliest Mor»e operators,' came to operate the In struments. "And' the sound,” said Webb, "was entirely different from what we would have had. If we had used modern telegraphic equipment." . Of course, many sound effects can only be obtained with extraor dinary methods. Surf is made by rolling' different sized peas and beans on the top of a bass drum. Fewer vegetables, and you have the sound of butter being churned. Rattilng cellophane makes fire. The hissing of a molten ch«mlcal 1» often a strip of bacon frying! A football bladder, ftlled with shot and blown up as much as possible, can become, with expert manipula tion, either the blasting of an oil well or the thumping engine of an oTar slde-whe^er. Two oocoanut shells, stamped on a bed of r^nd, sound like hoofbeats. An old fashioned printing press in opera tion is the opening and shutting of the drawer of tel937 cash regis ter! “The hardest sound we ever tried to capture for the 'Calvaca^e of America' was the raflHng of pa-i. ' P9r when the Declaration of Ind&- ii>einienc»%fts b4Ang stgoed. Rattl ing paper sounds like a gatH»g gun over the microphone! So An ally we had to dampen the paper to bring the., rustle Into, normal proportions. "One funny thing," said the playwright, "if you want to make the sound of a door opening—and that's the most common sound we fliid—the only thing you can do Is to actually dpen a door! The same thing holds true with feet going up and down stairs.” That’s why, pushed off in a cornei'?*tlte>'8tudio audience at a dramatic show al ways sees a door on a frame and a flight of dummy steps. "But It's all In the game and great fun figuring out new noiaes," Mr. Webb concluded. "1 only hope, though, that the day won’t come when, in o{il‘“fetforts to give people history as It was lived, we’ll try to Introduce actual smells!” J. H. R. Cleaves and John Nash of Winston Salem, were delegates to the Ushers Convention which .convened here last week. end. WH>1 here, they were the house guests of Editor and Mrs. L.’ E. Austin. eal Dentists have returned ftomjten.Wd summt-^r ‘chool at Sarth the National De ntists Cinveation CaroIiM'^ C«iiege. A delicious coars« of ic« sake, pan ^h,. and uts were aerved j^Lt«d in New York‘ito the fonowiag gaeaUt: MiM«* ■ C'.ty and Yonk~^. ^.'T~~t»i^fot>i.tu GUtV* SootherlwHl, return to Durhsm. T'he hext j^Qtreellua ^enfardt y>e*r«’ convention will be held in and Mr*. M»ry Reaae, aUo~5i5sTT^~ B n amin R -esc, Mingo ^Mirao«. O tbaza Smith, NatfajRriel''Co£art M!rs Jul a Mitchell has returned and David Smith. ■frrm vi^itin'jf fritn*? in Wnston Salem. Mrs. Ou»» Betarss Ba: Mrs. Caroline Dunn, wife of ,J. Mss Lucille Patterron and little | L. Dcnn, r«t«u’.-ied to her Iiome on’ ?elurne8'"taSrififedrgin where they were~the'gU3#ts 6f Mrr City. *Mr*. Dtmn slae--Tts.tel Mrs.. and Mrs. Djckery. Lillian.Wallace in Richmond, Va. — I While in New York, she visited BOY SCOUTS CAMPING Her »on Alphonso Dunn on Staten Boy Scout Troop numtbr 55 left Island, who was recently s.*rou*ly early Monday mt>r»liig. wlUi theirconditipft leader G. I. Woody, for a week of very much impraved. camping in Harmony, Va. 1 ^ ■— I Mrs. Mary CofcB of 1012 Thalton Mrs. Sallie Suggs of Wilson,' Avenue is home after visiting her spent last week end in the city ^ two sons in Washington, D. C. visiting her: sister, Mrs. Matitie 1 Malloy of 710 L'nwood Avenue and Don Albert to Appear in Durhaas Mrs. Naomi Cuthrell Hines of iWinston Salem, was among those from Winston Salem who attended the Ushers Convention here. Miss Gladys Robinson, of Glenn Street has returned from New York City where she matriculated at Columbia University. Mrs. Geneva Peten of 2309 Cba- tauqua street. Miss Ernestine, Davis of 704 At The New Annory AiMtitorinas The music and dan2e lovers of Durham and vicinity will havg a rare ot>portunity to hear one of Linwood Avenue left the .^ity last [America’s outstanding swing bands Saturday night for Mayesville,, S. ^ Friday nite,- September 23 when C. to visit her grand-mother Mr. antj Mrs. W. M. Davis. Miss Davis is the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. N. Davis, she will remain in Mayesville until after Labor Day. Mother Fetes Daughter 1 On B’rthday Mrs. McAdams gave a party last week in honor of, her daughter, Miss Cora, Lse McA-dams, sixteen th birthday. Refre^ments and games were among the evenings diversions. Among 'those present were Mis ses, Sara Johnson, Emma Shank- lin, Odessa Loyds, Ai^nie Page, Allie.sf'eWtfr, Jaunette, Ethel Doom cille Sims, Mattie Williams, Cla- thi Williams, MaggJ»' Maie Hay- woW, Hattie Christine, McAdams, Vii^iniia McCoy j also Messrs. Wjlliam* Page, Junior Toran,''Clar ence Roberson, John McLaughlin, William Doom, Charlie Johnson, Thomas Moss, Wandre Chestnut, Silas McAdams, Lemon Blue, and CStarles Doom. Mrs. Tilley of Washington, D. O. is visiting her son and daughter in-law, |4r. and Mrs. F. Jeffries of dunt)ar Street. Messrs W. Hill, W. G. Cox, H. M. Michaux and Prof. James T. Taylor have returned from at tending the National Tenn's Tour nament in Tuskegee, Ala. ©octirs,., A- S., Hunter, J. M. HubbaWd, and E. P. Norris, all lo- Miss Janet Wooten, Eddie Rich ardson and Nathan Wooten, moto red. to Washington, D. C. last Thursday to visit Miss Wooten’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Longus. The party returned to this city Tues day of tltjs week and -reported a very enjoyable trip. .. Miss Caklwell ojt Clinton ' Teterf at C«rd Party Mrs. Brown of 516 Bloom Place entertained a few friends at a card party on Thurtday in honor of her house guest, Miss Lily M. Cald well of Clinton. Miss Caldwell at when the 3-C Chib brings Don Albert and his 14 Artists of swing to the New Armory Auditirium. Here is m wonderful place to dance and a superb orchestra first time at popular prices. Armission price being 75c, Spectators 56c, tax included. It would be well to note here the comfbrtable accimodatiions' for tor's in the ne%- auditorium. In it’s large balcony overlooking the dance floor, comfortatble chairs are provided, where one can enjoy Don Albert and his music to the last note. ' f Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Mack and" litfl^ dstttimer Ai^rey have re turned to their hme oh ThirA Street after spendii^ very pleas ant vacation in Norfolk, Hampton and Bay Shore Beach, Va. JIB Babbitt metil obtained its name from Isaac Babbit, who in- Mary Bronx, Margaret McCoy, Lu- vented the alloy. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE --4tEDUCED TO— 59e $1.00 $1.59 ■ FORMERLY PRICED TO $3.9S AXJL SUMMER SILKS AND CHIFFONS NOW . $1.98 andf 2.98 rr— ^ ^ . CULLOTTES and SLACKiS 69c SHORTS 49c THE WEE Lindb«rgh la u^ b^ Iotm of th* Caa0Y fone« Mfonautlcal School in air novioatlon. The watch dbout the of an ordinary wrlsl watch, keeps correct Um*- Within two ••copefa a day, and re places the wat«h vriUfch pilots iormerly wor* on th^ir ‘ WIW How* Ulfl^This herd ol wljd mijslangs hw Ditn wrraled ol Sun Volley lor In# Hnt major rbdeo at this Ispious Idaho resort. Champion ndert of the 'Weit-^%111 erttempt te conquer the sleeds during two 4nt«ns»dryi g' pojaaeti'^in - . 207 1-2 W. Main St. Opposite New BniMiag Progressive Stores, Inc. SOS N. Gregfon 3.-; 712 FayetleVille St.; 1108 Broad St.? 106 S. Ga.lirie Aveaa* t013 Ckapel Hill St.; 760 9th St.; U^O Roiboro Si. • I. “NOR(TH CAROLINA STORES FOR NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE?' ^^ Grocery Special, For Fri. & Sate Aug. 27 & 28 PROCRESSIVE Salad HALF PINT JAR PINT, JAR QUART JAR lX>c 17c 27c JEWEL OR ROYAL ASTER 8 POUND CARTON 4 POUND CARTON 97* 49c PURE LARD. 50 Ib. Uanil $7.25 WALPORF TOILET TISSUE, 6 rolls 2Sc SCOTT TISSUE. 3 roll. CAMAY SOAP. 3 cakes ' SUNNY SOUra FLOUR ' 24 lb. bag \tc zne BANNER BRAND SAUSAGE, 11 «». eaa 10c RICE. 6 pounds 2Sc CRACKEJt JACK, 3 packacfW TOc 20c P. A G. SOAP, 4 ^rs 19c 48 lb. bag $1.55 98 U>. bag $2.99 Tomatoes 4 No. 4 Cans Dosen Cans : 2Sc 7iSc Dromedary FUtAPEFRUrr. JUICE, 3 No. 2 J-' J?OMESTtC SARDIMES, 5. caps 19c FIG BARS, .poand 10c VANHXA WAFERS. pMiad padutffo ISc SAI.TY FLAKE CRACKERS, lb. pack- ge ibc SHIPSTUFF, 100 pound sack $1.75 WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE. No. 2 can tOc HOT BREAKFAST COFFEE. 2 po««b -39c LUX TOILET SOA^. 3 cake. 20e LIFEBUOY SOAP. 3 cake* ARGO PEARS. No. 2 can ISc OPTCINS tEA» t-4 pound ciiT lie - BAKEftS COCOA HALF POUND Caa. 2 tor lEc ONE POUND CAN to* Friiils & fe^taMes NO- 1 COBBLER POTATOES, 10 pitnaili 17e FRESH GJtEEN CABBAGE, powsdl S BANANA^, -4 immMs ITe DELICIOUS APPLES. los«a »»• SEEDLESS UtAPES. poaad i?AiJFORNiA ORAWQES. LEMONS, doaoa CAKES, poand package LECTTUCE. hmmd
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1937, edition 1
7
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