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fE3 ICS5QUDIASI8 WEEKLY, HERTFORD,' N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1986
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BOAT CENTEK OF FA1& FUN. SPUlUAn exact rtDroduction of the out-
Vtm ot the liner NormawKe foums ifte front eedter of rThe Streete of Paris,"
igayfftni spot of the t2aVB9t7GM Dene Centennial Exposition which will mo
inmaUaa nntil November 2ft. Iteddnc fae sIMp iis a French Village forming
lotpen-alr cotirt oT
Scientifically ,
constructed to
support ovory
body movement
-t rott Overy,
tired verve. ,
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INVESTIGA TE
DDEN. VALUES
Bf ' - - v
ENEATH the covering of every mattress is the answer to
: every question regarding quality, comfort and long life. In this
f luXnrionsmattreae--beneath thick layers of spedany processed
cotton felt-are hundreds of resilient coils made of genuine
Premier Spring Wire. This inner-construction cannot tip, sag,
snarl orioeVits shape Iwoyancyi! Beautifully covered, of
course, and 'offering muaf other fkeeptiofal value features.
By all means visit our store today. : x v
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MJJJ- r. Ml W
MIAT-TRES S
4fH39.50
lJf:dU Pmif BaUfaito of quality it your .
immirvo Of finest mg W mamifMttrR.
-We will havkn experienced man from
the:factory at our store Thursday morn-;
ink anaTatf jday Friday, July 30,aiid 31 to
explain:? how these fine mattresses , are
made and sty)w all of the latcct patterns.
; e will give an allowance cf $10 for any
old mattress on a trade-in. J r A ' ; x
Rerr ember : Store clewed Thursday af
tern:c:i Ml c:,:n as viruil all day; Friday
ft I
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CKIADUOTrillll
l IT'S ALL A MATTER-OF HOW
MUCH UCHT
2
For nearby subjects when the light Is
not very bright as In the picture above,
- use a wide Jens ,pnrng
mm
But for distant scenes,
like this to the left,
use a small lens opening.
1 1
i h .
ECAUSE modern cameras and
modern film make it possible for
tes to achieve happy results with
ery little knowledge of how our
cameras function, many of us do not
feather to find out, but we will more
tten get better pictures if we know
eoougV about our cameras to under
tend what they're up to.
Any camera is simply a light-tight
tax or chamber, with a 111m at one
end and a bit of optical glass, called
a Jens, at the other. Add to that a
contrivance for admitting light un
der control into the box, through the
lens to the film, and you have the es
sentials of a camera.
The size of the lens and the extent
to which it is opened are important.
When the lens opening is large, a lot
of light is let into the camera to re
cord the picture on the film. That's
all very well, tut lenses do not do
their best "wide open" in giving
sharp images of all objects both near
and far. When you want sharp,
clean-cut detail from foreground to
distance, as in a good landscape pic
ture, you have to use a small lens
opening; when you are interested
; only in picturing an individual or a
I compact group, as in the dog pic
. taure above, you jan safely use a
i relatively larger opening if you fo
l cus carefully. Indistinct detail be
yond doesn't matter so much, in fact
often helps to accentuate the prin
cipal subject
; In virtually all cameras there is
. some means of changing the size of
the lens opening. In most box cam
i eras you pull out a little slide at the
top of the camera. In most folding
I cameras there is another type of ad
i justment called a diaphragm, with
I which a greater variety of openings
! ean be obtained.
I In most diaphragm types, the ma
' Jor settings are shown by numerals'
which have a meaning in terms of
the ratio between the dftimeter of
the lens opening and the distance
from the lens to the film. In desig.
natlng these settings, the letter f. is
used. When you see that a picture
was made, with the lens at Ml, it
means that the opening of the lens
was 1llth of the lens-to-film dis
tance. It happens that Ml it a good,
average opening, neither too large
nor too small. In fact some inexpen
sive cameras have a fixed opening,
or aperture, of about that ratio.
Smaller openings, f.16 or 1.12, for
example, cut down the amount of
light entering the lens. Consequent
ly, given the same light conditions,
longer exposures are required.
That brings us to another gadget
which, in terms of time, also con
trols the amount of light that enters
the lens the shutter. For most ordi
nary snapshots, n shutter that opens
and closes in about l25th second is
entirely adequate. In fact, this shut
ter speed, coupled with an opening
of Ml, is so nearly right for average
outdoor conditions that it is a kind
of magic formula. Shutter speeds
faster than l50th second are seldom
needed except for pictures of rapidly
moving objects, and then with a
larger leas opening; otherwise, not
enough light would be admitted.
Lenses, by the way, are rated ac
cording to the largest opening at
which they vori. Ycu hear camera
funs talking about f.6.3 lenses, f.4.5
lenses, and even f.2.0 lenses. These
"fast" lenses are wonderful things;
they'll get pictures under the poor
est kind of light and they do have
that extra speed when you need it.
But even so, they all work better if
the subject has adequate liv,Ut wiui
the resulting opportunity to fiti.p
down (use a smaller opoiiiuir) tor
the sake of sharper detail.
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
Traveling Around America
V W.) AxA 0 st, , f
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mmm
'if , (BANTAM-WEIGHT LOGS
Pkel Gref Lm
'- 'fHls native girl carries a tree-
sized log as easily as if It were a
A baseball bat It's, not because the
native la a local amaton, but rather
' that the tree Is the bantam-weight
vof the forest I f-"
. " t is halsa wood front Ecuador
r ' one of the lightest' woods yet dls-
' covered --ahont nalf as havy as
i!Cori.ts"Iextreme:'1lgUtneas is due
- to th fact 'that) it has- unusually
t large cell, filled, with air. It Is ex-
norted in large. antiUes and the
t.'hMV'IHIhl(alA mIiUIi V m lAailtMit
K P ' HaH "nVV7 tariff IWMUUItt
sttbf ros9,ttOnn.lo$i around It
lles travellers visiting the country ally elng addedt yfmjS'
on the weekly cruises from New
York aad California to South Amer
ica's west coast
The uses for this amazing wood
are almest limitless. It is used in
the ;ilnufacture of just about
everytnug "from airplanes and
props ft r vawdtwille strong men, to
Spttnd'broof walls, Unlng for electric
refrlgerjfle-fs. and artificial arms
and legs nd aands to say nothing
of such' ecjugadgets as sort
boards, catamarans, and aqua
planes! y3"o such diversified prod
ucts lnto-the manufacture of which
this 'muiQuei wood, has, been Intro
duced, many sew ones are continn-
1 1 PINEYTOODS
A. t
Minnie Eeed- is spending .the
wee'lc;wlta Miss'lfariei Raper-" , -j,
JJr. , and Ut. N." W .Chappell
rrent Monday.' afternoon with Mr. Byrum aad; Gilliam ' Xwine
Page thbee
He Was Too "Small Town" For Her
.''i Kill V . . ,.
Janet Gaynor tells James Stewart she is searching for wider hori
zons than those offered her as a grocery store clerk in this scene from
"Small Town Girl," filmization of the Ben Ames Williams novel, showing
at the Taylor Theatre, Edeiiton, Monday and Tuesday.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Chappell.
Miss Syble Chappell and Miss
Novella Winslow left Thursday to
spend a week with Miss Flora Wins
low, in Norfolk, Va.
Misses Doris and Gladys Bunch
are spending the week with Mrs.
Hubert Chappell.
Leroy Lane and David Chappell
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mar
gie Lowe, who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reed and their
family, and E. T. Chappell spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb
Raper.
McCoy Phthisic spent Sunday as
the guest of Thomas Chappell.
Mrs. E. N. Chappell and her son;
Thomas; Miss Margaret Raper, Miss
Minnie Reed and Miss Marie Raper
spent Tuesday afternoon in Hertford.
"I APPRECIATE GOOD
I . 'fi K fl -ri it ,'-.... . I i 1
DIGESTION!"
SAYS MUX. LUCY GILLETTE
Dermg Ctrau Aenmlut
"Camels stimulate my digestion,"
she says. Camels help the flow
of digestive fluids increase al
kalinity. They set you right 1
and Mrs. E. N. Chappell,.;;
Mr. and Mr& G. W. Chappell and
family. Mr.' and Mrs. J. T- Chappell
and fatnily.Mran ! ,Mra.-Walter
WinaW, Henry t.Cpelandj j Tommy
BOWLING CHAMP. Johnny
Murphy (above) says: "'For Diges
tion's Sake Smoke Camels' works
out swell in my case."
f-ri w
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
a
00(1)
This exclusive
SuperCottdenserTop means
efficient and economical
operation
H ERE is Supertex,
the Oil Burning Refrigerator
designed especially to bring
the most modern form of re
frigeration to rural homes. It
works anywhere because it
requires no outside connec
tions of any kind makes cold
by burning kerosene. Super
fex is the most economical
form of refrigeration you
could have, for many reasons,
one of which is that the burn
ers operate only about two
hours to make refrigeration
for twenty-four hours or more.
Thousands in Use
Superfex is made by a com
pany that has served rural
homes for more than forty
years the makers of famous
Perfection Stoves and Ranges.
Superfex is made to do the
things that a refrigerator must
do out in the country, to make
cold plenty of cold day
alter day and year after year.
Fresh Food
and Ice Always Handy
WithSuperfexin your kitchen,
you don't have to run out to
the well or down cellar every
time you prepare a meal.
Everything you need can be
kept right within reach in
Superfex. You can keep fresh
meats for days at a time. You
. . . No electricity, no
running water, no moving
parts. Operates on kerosene.
can have ice cubes for drinking
water and iced beverages. You
can make delicious chilled
salads and frozen desserts.
New, Improved Models
. . easy terms
This year's models surpass all
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make them "at home" in any
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Superfex can be bought on
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onstration in your own home.
J. H. WILKLNS
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C
QUINN FURNITURE CO.
ED!ENT0N, r. C.5 '
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A ; f 10 DUCT Of " I t CT I 0 N , If 0 V I ' 0 M P A N Y
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