Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume], September 06, 1934, Image 5

About Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1931-1948

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
ENFIELD NEWS
Ernest Wright has returned
home after spending two months
at Black Bear Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgom
ery, Jr., of Wilmington visited
last week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Hunter.
Mrs. S. E. Wright returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit to
relatives in Hickory.
Mrs. Joe House has returned
from Duke hospital where she has
been taking treatment.
Misses Thelma Bobbitt and
Lillie Batts are entering the Caro
lina School of Commerce in
Rocky Mount this week.
Miss Annie Pope spent last week
at her home here on account of
illness.
Miss Mary Beavans left Tues
day for Duke hospital where she
will undergo an operation.
Miss Agnes Swain of Danville
Va., is visiting Miss Mary Shaw.
George Randolph spent last
week end in Faison visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Oakes.
Mrs. Elmo Gattis has returned
home after spending several
weeks at Ridgecrest.
Joe Womach of Arkansas is
spending some time in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Carlos Womach.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Herman,
Ralph and Miss Katheleen Her -
•^SNAPSHOT GUILD
OUTDOORS AT NIGHT
Left: With modern cameras and Aims, night shots like this require only a
minute or two of exposure—and a steady camera. Right: Striking pictures
of statues can be made at night. Illumination by an auto’s spotlight will
suffice if regular floodlights are lacking.
TO begin with, there’s a lot of fas
cination in the idea of making
pictures at night. Offhand, "pictures
in the dark” sounds incredible. Ac
tually, however, any snapshooter—
no matter how recent a beginner—
can make outdoor pictures at night
1 easily and it’s a lot of fun.
Most such pictures—of flood-lit
buildings, of city skylines, etc. —
have to be given “time" exposures.
Since, for time exposures, the cam
, era must be absolutely steady, a tri
pod or some form of camera support
is required. Modern tripods are very
compact and inexpensive. If a tripod
isn’t at hand, the camera may be
rested on any firm support—a
bench, a rock, a box or even in the
crotch of a tree.
In making pictures at night it is
| more important than ever that you
: “compose” your picture before you
open the shutter. Remember that
any exposed light, such as a street
lamp, an auto headlight or an elec
tric sign, will register strongest on
the Him. Usually it is a good idea to
avoid sueh lights entirely, unless
they are essential to the picture
you’re after.
“How long did you have to expose
for that picture?” This is the invari
able question people ask on seeing a
night photograph. The answer is en
tirely dependent on the scene. With
a * fast * lens and the new type
super-sensitive film It is possible to
make fractlon-of-a-second shots of
very brilliantly illuminated subjects,
such as the crowd under a theater’s
brightly lighted marquee. An<f y0u
ean hold your oamera In your hand,
Other Tim, such as long shots of
Ole World’s Fair buildings, may need
exposures of a minute or two. But
the camera must rest on a steady
support.
With modern film, which has great
exposure latitude, it is better to
overexpose night shots. If you have
never made night pictures before,
try making several exposures of the
same scene, ranging in time from
thirty seconds to'two or three min
utes. Then, when the films are fin
ished, study them to see which Is
most satisfactory
Once started in outdoor night
photography you will soon develop
ingenuity In getting the scenes that
appeal to you. Automobile head
lights or spotlights can be used effec
tively to illumine a subject. Spot
lights are best, because they can be
moving during the exposure, “paint
ing” the subject with light.
For action pictures at night, flash
lights of some sort are necessary.
The modern photoflash balb Is the
neatest, safest source of flashlight
ing. You merely screw the bulb—
which looks like an ordinary electric
light bulb with some crinkled tinfoil
inside—into the socket of a hand
battery outfit and, when all’s set,
open your camera shutter, flash the
lamp, and click the shutter closed.
The reflector usually supplied with
photoflash outfits controls the light
nicely so that nearby objects are
amply illuminated.
There is. as you may already have
discerned, no arbitrary dead-line for
picture making. Every hour of the
whole day is yours. And the fun of
making the pictures Is endless, tv \
JOHN VAN GUILDER. I
I-——
Asked To Leave
9M '
PARIS . . . Dorothy Thompson
above, American magazine writei
and wife of Sinclair Lewis, tie
novelist, is now here having boot
ordered out of Germany by th
Hitler government aa result of a
article she Wrote about Germany.
man of Mount Airy spent last
week end in the home of Dr. and
Mrs. M. E. Herman.
Miss Elsier Rouse of Fayette
ville is visiting in the home of
Mr and Mrs. R. C. Dunn.
Otto Mezer is in Richmond
where he is undergoing treatment
in the hospital.
Mrs. Gus Neville, Jr., left
Sunday to visit her relatives in
Greenville.
Harvey-Browning
Of interest to their many friends
was the marriage of Miss Ethel
Browning cf Aurelian Springs to
Mr. Steve Harvey Jr. of Detroit,
Michigan, which took place on
Friday evening at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. D. R. And
erson of Weldon, N. C.
In the absence of the brides
pastor, Rev. W. C. Wilson, the
pastor of the Weldon M. E. chur
ch. Rev. McWhorter officiated us
ing the beautiful ring ceremony.
The Wedding march was play
ed by Miss Mary Anderson, cous
in of the bride, as the bride and
bride groom entered the vows
were spoken before a few of the
brides immediate relatives and
friends.
The bride wore a beautiful new
fall crepe with brown accessories
to match.
Mrs. Harvey is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs W. L. Brown
ing of Aurelian Springs. She is
a graduate of A. S. H. S and since
her graduation she has held a re
sponsible position with the Hetch
Co., Washington, D. C.
Mr. Harvey is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harvey of
Detroit, Mich. He received his
education at Northern High
School, Detriot, Mich and Augus
ta Military Academy, Fort De -
fiance, Va. He now holds a re
sponsible position with the Ford
Motor Company, Detriot, Mich.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mrs. Anderson gave a tea in hon
or of the bride and groom. The
guests attending the wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Browning,
Misses Annie Pearl and Kath
leen Crawley of Aurelian Springs,
Mr. Coley Bob Clark, Mr. Jack
Anderson and Mrs. D. R. An -
derson, Miss Mary Anderson and
Miss Winnie Taylor of Weldon, N.
Carolina.
After the tea the bride and
bride groom left for Detriot, Mich,
where they will make their home.
AT BAGLEYS SPRING
Littleton, Sept. 6th. — Mrs.
Macon Moore and Miss Ella Bell
Riggan entertained a number of
their friends at a weinnie roast
and water melon slicing at Bag
leys Spring Friday night, hon -
oring their house guest, Mrs.
Ada Riggan of Danville, Virginia.
Around a big bonfire the crowd
gathered. Stories were told and
music enjoyed by the twenty-five
guests present.
Kitty Carlisle has returned from
a four weeks New York vacation,
to Hollywood to start work with
Bing Crosby in Paramount's “Here
Is My Heart”.
DOUBLE
WEDDING
Brown-Brannan
Simmons-Lewter
Coming as a complete sur
prise to their many friends throu
ghout the state are the following
announcements: Mr. and Mrs Geo
rge W. Brannan of Bailey ann
ounce the marriage of their dau
ghter, Gladys Evelyn, of Roanoke
Rapids, formerly of Bailey, to
William Butler Brown of Roan
oke Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lew
ter of Roanoke Rapids announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Marjorie Leigh to Murry Sim
mons of Enfield.
The wedding was performed in
a double ceremony, May 11, 1934
at Emporia, Va.
Although she has been offer
ed membership in practically ev -
ery organization in the coun -
try, one of the few honors ac -
cepted by Mae West, who will star
in Paramount’s “Belle of the
Nineties,” is the Colonel title con
ferred on her by Kentucky's gov
ernor.
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ROANOKE
MOTOR COMPANY
DIAL R - 382 Roanoke Rapids