Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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ffcge 2 Section 2 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935 Electrical Wir ing And Lighting Fixtures By Martin Or.e of the important features of a theatre is tr.e electrical work, and this detail in The Park Theatre was done by Martin Electric Company, who will soon celebrate their twentieth year in business. Not only did they do the electrical wiring, but aiso furnished the mod ern lighting fixtures, which play such an important part in the genera aj pearance of the ba lding. Christmas Carols Of Early Centuries Songs Of People In addition to their literary vaJue, carols songs of the pecple offer an attractive field to the research stu dent of social history. Sister John Elizabeth Creamer points out in a dissertation on English Fifteenth Century Carols, prepared for the faculties of the graduate .school of the Catholic University of America. The versec of tarois are not the cultured work of a superior class of poets, the. author points, out. but be long to the people at large and breathe the spirit whfch animated their live. The sangs and carols of the early centune.-; were transmitted orally for the most part and were recorded only rarely, or by accident Jn he fifteenth cyntury, however, the great bulk of them were written down, though not necessarily pfc duced at that time. The Oxford Book of Christmas Carols refers to them as "songs with a religious impulse. Several classifications of carols have been suggested by different au thors, but the two main divisions generally are the .sacred and the sec alar outgrowths of the double aspect of worship and merrymaking atten dant upon the Christmas feast. It is Relieved that the former were ung by the Christmas "Waits, groups of villagers who traveled through the countryside .singing their joy, while the latter are associated more prop erly with the feasting in the great hall.v of the nobles. - HOWARD. V. LANE. Tb Colde.t Winter Verkhoyansk, Siberia, holds the world's record for the coldest winter weather according to Vladimir Zen thie?, In 'The Road to Oblivion." The writer.. My that the . Ire-become fo hard the ax rebounds from it. I.'.ve wood become petrified, and when one ' chops it sparks fly as if from flint. JERRY LINER CONTRACTOR LAKE JUNALUSKA NORTH CAROLINA HEHIN By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, HSo, King Feature Syndicate, lric. HOLLYWOOD Shirley Temple's mama will file a complaint with the Btter Busnefs bureau ajiy minute, protesting the tactics of several Los Aijgele schools for juvenile talent. They are representing to Lob Angeles parents, she 5ay., that the screen's mort famous child star received training In dramatics and diction under their in structors. The fact is, Shirley has never taken lessons of the sort. She studied dancing for a brief while In a Los Angeles telioo!, but her mother has taught her all she knows about fpiaking lines. Imring- a picture, they spend an hour and a half hlrle Templt every mlit going over the dialogue for the succeeding day. And, like a not. half of this is changed on the set. Jave Hutler. who has directed Shirlf-y's last three pictures, allows the youngster to ad-lib at will. She's nevi r mailt to cornet it for the printed uialogue. as long a it stays -natural. The Mnl.ng of Harold l.losd's oinedy. "The Milky Way", is being :e-written, for the studio lias given ur hopes of getting Adolphe Mtnjou l'ick 111 time for the seines he was supposed to do. The star is improving- steadily, but phvHicians say he probably will bo In the hospital for 'hree weeks and mutt recuperate for a month after that. Ho much care is being taken to avoid a relapse that even Verne Teasdale can nee Adolphe only five minutes a day. To fcet prison atmosphere for Lionel Darrjmore'a new picture, Director Itichard Thorpe recently journeyed to the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. He found there a convict who was such a movie fan that he read Variety from cover to cover every week. The prisoner wanted to know If there would be a report on Thorpe's picture. "is." said I lie director, 'But not for about right months, 1 guess." The convict grinned. That's okay," he answered, "I'll b here." You Asked M and I'm Telling Youl Connie Burgess, Trenton, N. J.: No Attempt ) made to ehoot morie. love LJffi i3 We Take Pride in adding the Park Theatre to our Ever-Growing List Satisfactory Jobs scenes at any particular time of th day. They are taken as they come. More often than not In the afternoon. I suppose, for an important love scene calls for extra rehearsals and a morning may be taken up that way Even W. S. Van Dyke, who is noted for his rapid fire direction. ;M rehearse a love scene a numuer c! times. If a certain national weekly can put over a deal, W. C. Fields v.iM emerge soon as a humorous com mentator on current events. The main difficulty is Bill's . health, lie Is much improved, fcut the stud.o won't let him cor.ie hack until the first of the year, and it is doubtf; : if doctors would allow the coined;!::, to take on the burden of a column. Lucitnne fioyer, at 11,160 a- r. e I w,II be the nlgnest paid care enter -taintr for ages around these part The French singer also gets five round-trip tickets from "t.. VvtV three for her musicians, one for her self and one for her manager. HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE A certain director and his wife are still denying marital troubles, but they staged a terrific row before he pulled out for the east the o? he- day. . . , Jean Harlow is in a house budding mood, and it's narrow m down to Palm .Springs or the Pil.i Fernando valley, with the valley j'-. to get the nod. . . . .lad: Keair. white hope. Hank liath, is m emg .:. night spots with Marion S'aycrs, In;' Willie P.en.5'- , is cliaperon ami the pitchers op the .atile are ful' of orange ju.e, . . . T h e t v. i i pretty Kirls in iiiil T i Id e n ' r. P a r t y it the Trocadero neie flertrude and Grace Durkm. . . . And Iris Adrian and Charles Over had only smiles for each other at Bill Tilden the Century club. . . . Speukinp of late-spots, Los Angeles is to have a "Famous Door" to match Broadway's popular ren dezvous. Louis Prima is opening It in Gene Austin's former cafe. . . . And that was a swell gesture of Marlene Dietrich's giving the prop erty man on her picture a cheek to cover the tax bill on his home. DID YOU KNOW That Mar go, the Mexican actress, once was kidnapped by the Zapatistas and held prisoner for two hours Just outside Mexico City? Latin Beauty -mi t5t r h vj" ' h ,sv-i:, ... f t , v Br e Xfc,s F"ti I 'tit 1 - - A ' I '6f" -l 'A t 'Ml .1 i y f i' f l J p r jl Rotita DcWa ji m J Her dancing at the San Diego exposition won Rosita Delva, belle of Old Mexico, a part as a dancing goddess in a new moving picture starring Gloria Swanson. United States Buys Hundred War Planes WASHINGTON. The War Depart ment announced this week the award of a contract for 100 attack planes involving $2,065,074, to the Northrop Corporation of Inglewood, Calif. The contract also calls for spare parts equivalent to 15 airplanes. The machines, designed to augment the fighting force of the recently cre ated General Headquarters Air Force are of an all-metal low-wing mono plane type with retractable ianding gear. They will.be capable of a speed of 250 miles per hour. Read The Ads Another Score for Paints Park Theatre Sold Junaluska Wins Film Role 8 Question: What i; the best loca i tion for a trench silo? 'Answer: In locating a trench tilo the three most important things to consider are: drainage, soil, and convenience. It is therefore best to dig the silo on a slope or hillside. This allows all surface water to run away from rather than into the trench. A stiff clay soil is best as this prevents caving and also lessens the cost as the side walls will not have to be lined. If possible the silo should be located near the barn. However, if the drainage and soil is not right then convenience must be sacrificed for cheapness in construc tion. No Tickec, No W.h.e A Chinese doctor explains that in China when a doctor's patient was well the bill Is presented and paid. If the patient dies no bL'l is sent in. Be Soto and Varnishes Used Exclusively In THE and Recommended Lake Junaluska, N. C. Supply Co Jerry Liner Was Contractor For The Park Theatre N'ext to the owner of The Part Theatre, J. E. Massie, the proj.ffc'. man of the job is none other tharj Jerry Liner, the contractor. Mr. Liner has had many years ... perkrnce in such work, having bul the greater part of the buildin?, I this community during the past num- Der or years, tie was the contractor for the expansion program of Er.g". land-Walton Company, and buih the Massie Funeral Home, and now has a crew of w orkmen on the Junior Hir school. It was said of him this week, "Hi cou'd not have taken any more inter, est in the building if it had been his," '.hat statement, according to those whom he has constructed building, holds true on every job. Thinks Hoover Is Candidate CHICAGO. Senator Joseph T. Rob inson, Democrat, Arkansas, majority leader in the senate, asserted that tii his opinion Herbert Hoover's speech in St. Louis Monday night indicated clearly Mr. Hoover is a candidate for the republican nomination. Senator Robbinson said he oelieved Mr. Hoover wa determined tn fur.p the republican party to accept or re- ject his candidacy. "Since rejection would imply repu diation of his program, as his party associates avow practically the same principles he advocates, it would seem likely that his position will gather strength, although I feel thero is a disposition among his party leaders to the contrary, said the Arkansa.s sen ator. Senator Robinson accompanied by Mrs. Robinson and Senator M. M, Neeley. democrat. West Virginia, stopped here enroute home ili-om the Philippine Islands. At the first SNIFFLE.. Quick! the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de signed for nose and upper throat, where mosf colds start. 1 VlCKSVATRONOL 30c kub1 quantity SOt By
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1
10
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