Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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!Y V1V - ? ^ J m jutio about |r'"' i' ? ..ml " ' _ well now , . ;i ' to act on. r: I . 1 ail P" ' trom IK'" u"'n |v .ma worVh [( i t infl.ion.es ;? hp s',v% ?r \ 1,1 ,ml ? ! net"?-radio. i y ? ..al evcry I.lo !'?-: . j . . al.ve and ? . . wed . | ' |? >" a voice 1 ''... n dis |'j l ; .Iinpctl. . ? c hootti. Ited \ >-'V car lo rn ! "-''"'in jr. ? ' ' ? ct tr ;. - ?; i'il into e : r ? and . I .M on the , ... :il lev is ' ,!- ? -ft chill. I j 1 . 1 ' ' ? 'a mod l \'. c I ? , , ,n i-Vh L- ( ., ? ?' f iniiry j . < by I [F. ?? i I' l !| (li fe . . J :?< t tor S si i ? ? ? a bit more [he i or tlrcsvd sum- ' ' ? - m'.!siins, I :n.st"' v -.or. i- do e t;,~:: .1 III ' ? r r3>fe'v /?'??? skirt* pr.;l ' ? ? - T' ?V 'I ... i - ? i . :i n id -'itf sin'(li G : : ' lm> <? V ! UK--, th.' .ii i about; ' J:: i ? Ordinary i.i-.i |)i . i i and U t- jifki-H ore ?t?r ! - . nil !>??> - ho-i- i'v, ('n ktails!" to ' . ii ( lit - of e- i ? npoin'. i i lid i , ? souroo but i. it . coins In c p.. , 1 Pt tin ? o I.'. Tip - r ;! : thtf'il. r ? .i boy or i nil r i -Ol '" Wr ins momont 'r s? js "Touch - - ! r-art or iff. ?; arc "Difl 1 bis til 't J' '1 " - mcanirs ' i' !-?: ! straw. R> IRVING DESKOR \l' New sl'eatures THE i:\STI R SEASON, with the ci! ijH'ration of the weather man, of course, generally marks the .sear's first, large-scale outdoor blossoming of camera fails and camera. We see around us the fresh beauty of apple and cherry blossoms and it seems to have an irresistible appeal for color film. We shed our winter clothes so our backs and our steps are lighter, more buoyant?-and there's hardly . n.v effort to carrying a camera. The family's new Easter finery is a sure-fire subject. We want it anyway as a yearly record shot for tin family album and isn't it time to send off new pictures of the youngsters to Aunt Martha and Uncle Dudley? This year, however, how about a real act ion. shot of the family a- though snapped in the K. -'??!? parade instead of a stiff, self-conscious pose. It i an bo done even with inex per; ive and box-type cameras if tlie following points are kept in i:d 1. Distance. Not too close. About 15 to 20 feet away because ? r closer might show movement a 1 further away the figures would j !>?? too small. Direction. Towards tt ' camera, either directly or at a : hree-qdarter angle. Movement shows to a much greater degree when walking across the picture area in profile. 3 Timing. Even in walking, there's a fractional -sec ond of inaction when both feet are on tire ground before a new step is taekn This momentary lull- or ? peak of action is found in many i fast motions like a golf swing, a. tenia serve or a child in a swing, j Far h of these can be snapped at j ; box-camera speed to show action i if timed right. Walking action pictures should be rehearsed several times and shot several times. The shooting di-tance should be measured off I and noted so that when the subject : reaches the spot, you snap Take note of the background too ? it shouldn't interfere. If you crouch j low and shoot up. you'll get taller three times and out. decreased. "Drowned" is usually demons-1 1 rated by placing one finger in the mouth, then holding the wet : dieit up to the wind. The make a nice combination. figures and possibly more sky. which is good. * * * SPEAKING OF EASTER blos soms, here's an item about a flor ist who thought of a simple pho tographic idea that might develop into a national business venture. Charles L. Kafer, Mansfield, Ohio, florist, didn't think it right that most people ordering flowers for out-of-town delivery shouldn't see what they paid for. He started photographing floral arrangements in color when an order was wired in. His custtomers received a color slide along with their statement. .?? * ; - * WHAT'S NEW? The recent trade show in Chicago unveiled many new photo items that will reach camera Store shelves in the next few months. Among them: An automatic slide projector that operates by itself was shown by Revere. Once started, the changer feeds the machine one slide at a time from a large vm ply, each for a 15-seeond viewing time until it is switched off. Completely packaged outfits were extended to the home movie field for t^e first time by Bell & Howell. Their matched sets com bine in one cardboard carrying case: an 8-mm camera, projector, a bar light; reflector lamps, color film, a screen and a cartoon film. A beginner could "take or show" immediately, once he got this out fit home. In the three dimension field, several companies jumped on the booming stereo bandwagon with new items. Heading the list was Kodak with both a new stereo camera and two stereo viewers. The camera has matched, coupled f3>.5 lenses, automatic film advance with shutter setting, a built-in ex posure calculator, and much simp ler film loading. The Wollensak entry was their Stereo 10 camera w ith f2 7 lenses with click stops and provision for taking single frame pictures. The TLK." banner was behind two new f3.5 cameras; an American made Stereo Vivid and a German made Stereo Colorist. The Vivid features a one-operation-control for all flash pictures?adjustment for distance automatically sets the lens opening. The lowest - priced American made stereo projector was shown by Director Products. Its unique feature is a control to neutralize Ihe stereo effect in the usually pye-straining period of adjustment on the screen. Impulsive With A Bang OKLAHOMA CITY (A P> ? Phyllis Bird, 22, saw the shotgun in the front seat of the empty po lice scoutear, so she pulled the trigger "to find out what hap pens." The result: A hole In the par roof. "Scared me to death." Miss Bird confessed to Lt. Tommy Wil son. She said she would not act on impulse again. Want Ads bring quick results Easter Season Presents Many Photo Opportunities LOOKING for an Easier picture?and a bonnet? I __ s22-50 ^ Q U S / ^ Complete With Flash and Case 3W - LOWER PRICES ON ALL CAMERAS ANI) PHOTO SUPPLIES BOOK store s " ( f.mplete Photo Supply Shop ' hi?i , Main Street My Favorite Stories By CARL GOERCH This little episode took place i quite a f"w years ago when Clyde Hoey ?as Governor and came to me in the form of a letter from J. M Baley. Jr. of Marshall. "Dear Mr. Goereh: "The arrival of another football season reminds me of an incident in which you might be interested which occurred last year after the Carolina-Duke game. "1 don't know whether you know Mark Bennett or not. He is the son of Dr. W. L. Bennett of Burns ville and is the superintendent of the Rural Electrification Project with headquarters here in Mar shall. At any rate he and 1 came to the Duke-Carolina game togeth er and had planned quite a celeb ration in the event the unexpected happened and Carolina won. Mark was spending the weekend with some friends in Durham, and 1 was' stopping at the Mansion Park Hotel" in Raleigh. After the game I re turned to Raleigh and Mark was to drop by and pick me up later in the evening. Perhaps I should have been more careful. I knew Mark was a little backwordsy and hadn't been around much, hut 1 was hardly prepared for what actually happened, "As you know, the Mansion Park Hotel is on Blount Street, the same street upon which the Governor's I Mansion is located, and there is a circular driveway in the front of both the hotel a ltd the mansion. "For some reason -the elation over a Carolina victory or what not?Mark became a trifle confused and drove into the driveway of the mansion. Yes, lie had some a friends with him hut they were elated too. Without hesitation he parked. got out, and walked up to the dooi Ol course, he saw the lu ll hut dt elded lie would look a little mII> ringing the doorbell at i hotel, so without ringing or further ado, he barges into the mat -foil. \ Negro attendant ac costed hint as he entered hut thinking the attendant was a bell bo>. M;nk to eil him a quarter' ami asked to have me paged. The atteitdant politely inquired if I was expected Certainly; what did lie think Mark was! "In the face of such firmness, the attendant invited Mark to he stated and Went back to take lite matter up with Governor lloey Meanwhile Mark sauntered on over to the lire While he waited gaz ing at the chandeliers and observ ant other surroundings not norm al I,\ tit i visit nee at a hotel, lite light begun to dawn, and the more it dawned, the more uneasy he felt. "Alter what seemed an age the 'bellboy' returned and informed Mark that I hadn't as yet arrived, hut (with lioej courtesy) he was welcome to wait! By this tfme thoj atmosphere was charted to the point of explosion. Bather hur- j riedly Mark hid the attendant goodbye and silently stole away. "It was too good to keep. It en tertained us that night and is still good for a laugh. As the football j season gains momentum, it is well to remember that you never can tell what will happen before, dur ing, and after a football'game. Wit ness Mark Bennett.' Exhibit No. t. Very sincerely yours. J. M. Baley, Jr." ( Mil s'l'OKY ami his rambling .Mountaineers mil appear at tin IVayni'svillr llii.li s<boot auditorium at X p.m. Iuesda>. under sponsorship ol thi' Kioa'-K Cluli, The inusie.il croup appears rec ularl> on station H XO\ Knowille. Sore Throat Is Serious DL'HH \M i.U'i Duke I ni Viisitv medical -preialils sa.\ a fluid s best safeguard again I i tiruinatic fever i> quick treat ment uf any "sirup" tluojt llheu uiafie lev er usually follow - ccr tain types of sure Illinois. Duke doctors say. "This disease arid it complica tions kill more \oierieau children a yet | 5 to 20 than any oilier eatisC : except accidents," said l)r .lerome S: Harris, professor of pediatrics. It's A Family Turtle tatKKNViLDt;. s t; cmm Sonny Hood, 12. found a turtle a hout one utile from where his grandfather, II. t; Hood, turned It loose 28 years ami An initial "11" and the figures 192") carved tin the turtle's back --till were clearly legible t Carl Story Due At WTHS Tuesday Night Par!'Story and his liamhtim: Mountaineers, Tniiii H NOX, Kinix v ill.-, will appear -it Waynes'*ille1 lliah Sihool WedlasdaS night un der sponsorship of the kiwanis! C|ub. Auditorium .doors will lie open it 7,:i0. .mil the performance will start at !1 p in Story. a native of t.enoir, has broadcasted on tin Knoxville sta lion with his musical aggregation tor a number of \e.n and has ap peared in Wfi> nbsYille several times in tile past. More than lit) per relit, of North Carolina farmers work oil the I anil lor more than I hi) days each year. Retirement Postponed I?\U.\S i AP> ? Charlie Wise i |'< ned Ins barber shop 28 years r.'o Then he studied law and linn/ out uis shingle. He also i tiled a loan business. That led In lie. Ins mm" le al adviser and nivetur el Oie (Ireenviile Avenue Bank The other da\ Charlie decided in liia <! u n He announced that he was 11 tinr. ? from barbcring. Ills 11 iends made,quite an occas ion of it. Hut the barber he hired failed to in up Charlie pi ins to try retiring again real soon. Beginning Bootlegger Loses C< >1.1 MKI.V S C. i \l>> ? Stale i in nil Judge K II Henderson gave a loirfes ed bootlegeef first offend er elioiee of -i\ months or $100 ier eMietini a promise from the man that he would mend his ways. "Phi through!" Oie prisoner as ?tl Heinle, mi. That was the fust and only pint I ever sold, and pained if that wasn't to a deputy stieriM " NOTH'F TO i?ritr,ic \ Iteinonstratinn <(l' : UK-T-FAIM) a nal.int tor iMimtuie proofing tires ?ill be Riven at F A Hi, ( H AWFOKD'S SFKVH K STATION Wednesday at 3 I*. M. /%oyb erica's Booest &uZ zl I low-friction SIX I FORD'S NEW )( K Sl\ IS THE MOST MODERN SIX IN THE INDt STIE* . . .TIIE ONLY LOW-FRICTION SIX IN ITS FIELD! Wliv arc more anil more folks who like sixes swinging to Ford's Ilfi-h.p. l-ldoek Six? I??? iu?e they're getting tin- most modem six in the industry ... arid for less money than p practically any other six in America, f ord's short-stroke, low-frutum design meansdi ss !? v < gas waste, less wear and longer engine life. I lie extra-deep, "I-shaped ' ldoek means a " more rigid, quieter engine. And the hew high-turbulence combustion chambers, teamed with l ord s exclusive Automatic 1'owcr i'ilot, bring you even more '"GO per gallon. ONLY FORI) OFFERS IMITII A \-? AM) SIX IN THE LOW-l'KILE FIELD! Fop I i* alill 1 1m* only lov* pric?l <ar to l?rlnp von \ 8 |N)'wrr. Ami thi- Kurd -. VI?l<Wk V ?"?. witli 11- fi?? w: drrp-block, low lrictioii dc-rgn, the ino t modern ' in. tli<- v. ?uav f r<! ? 'iiiv* arr ay.tii 11 -1?' Willi I I'Imm t i? f ( iv/nln ?; '* ?? 'til id rati Diivc iJh Jiiu iI thunV oi aiivcs lit ill I , ! I f. *'at r Kim coat HERE'S WHAT FORD'S LOW-FRICTION DESIGN MEANS TO VOM 3.10 r v '54 Y-block i V-8 piston stroke I m w 3.75' || Old type engine Ik piston stroke ? I.OM?KR KM.INK LlKK. Roth nrw For'l engines are ft -h<>rt stroke ilcsijin. I In- nil in| pistons travel le-s ditiflmi Naturally, thnt i- loin fririlofl ami Itai vw-.ir. In I olh rn^irw- mprhead valv*have a frcc-tnrning feature which allow? them to rotate to cut down wear. MORK W)WKR, Hrrau-r tlx-rr i N 111< ?? oft In oVrr. iwnr in moving piston* up and down, tlx rf i morn' ruirrgv available to move thft tar. \nd l? ? iu*r ronitxi-lxui chamlu r- are ?rdgesh.i|>cd, furl burn;- more crimplruly ... fur even mttrr pinw and Irs.- gas wane. monk ? n:n ?.\i i.ov in n.i m r.? fi?i Ndvifig, In* frirtion cjcsign* F ? ? r?! ? ? *i?i< , ! '; nss Vou the AufomalM I'muit I'i!*?1 *Iim Ij V lln;' K; I "iimr ?? f fNiHiT oul ??| f?vpry drop of pa-. Yon n't f ! a/>\ of the modern advances on ihi ; !<.*-? jauid tar. if or ill more when you buy it; . . worth more when you sell it! COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE MOTTINGER MOTOR CO. 202 Haywood Dial GL 6 - 4685 If You're Interested in an Used Car - Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer i ? ? in i m i ? ? i ??- - ? ? ?.??. ?hmmmbs ill?,
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1954, edition 1
9
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