Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 15
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER DeSoto Paints And Varnishes Used In The Park Theatre Upon entering The Park Theatre, , r.c i-annot help but admire the paint work in the lobby and lounge. The naint. of course, in the auditorium is r.v easily seen unless the lights are "urr.td on, but the entire job was done V DeSoto paints and varnishes. The Wue ceiling, in the auditorium, which will have the cloud effect, shows t-arly the details of the paint. This ;ne of paints are handled by the Ju--2:u.-ks Supply Company, Music To "Silent Night" Written By Australian, 1818 One ot the most interesting stories onnevted with Christmas is the ac . ount of how the world-famous hymn "Silent Night, Holy Night, came to Sv written. This beautiful hymn was composed Page 7 Section 2 enounce Marriage for Career 3 i7$ i Let Us Quote You Prices On Your ! PRINTING WVs The j Mountaineer gj M WaynesviUe, N. C. & h gfc "The Largest Print- gjjj ing Plant West Of m Asheville" A3 l v cry W Vy Henry I. Gaines. Theatre Architect .M.'. Henry I. Gaines, of Asheville, was the architect employed to design The Park Theatre, which is being formally opened Christmas Pay. The Park Theatre is modern in every de tail, and those who are familiar with theatres over the entire country have stilted that this is one of the finest known. No; the slightest detail was over looked in the design and construction of the theatre. Mr. (iaines has his office in the Pub 'ic Service building, Asheville. WANT ADS c;kt in shape for me. A Spencer designed for you will take inches off your hips, slenderize your waistline. Lillian Allen Hart, Wo man'..: Exchange, Phone 3W. Dec. 12-19-26. Plumbing, Heating, Air-Conditioning Is Done By H. J. Hyatt Hairy J. Hyatt was awarded the contract for installimr th. nlnmKino. I healing and air-conditioning system' ot 1 he Park I heat re. The heating and air-vondit'oning y:ems are controlled entirely by the latest automatic devices. The heat ing system, which is of the vapor 'ypc, i- tired with an automatic stoker. 1 The air-conditioning is said to be the only one of its kind in the South. This being accounted for bv the re cent improvements made in this line. A larire flume, ahoul four feet square, runs from the top of the building to the air-conditioning equip ment, and keeos the temperature even all the time, regardless of the weath er outside. Over Half Million Brick Used In Park I.ittle does one realize Uie amount of brick it takes to construct a build ing the size of The Park Theatre. There are over 500.000 brick in the building, according to Contractor Jerry Liner. The brick were Ixmght i'rnm Harry Brothers Hrick and Tile Company, of Augusta. tla. Raiard First War Ship Flat .lolui 1' ul Jones was the first to iHise the (Iiiiml '"nmri or American '"hj; on a klnp "' ;ti Hugh J. Sloan Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. WaynesviUe, N. C. Head The Ads Mar: las? is le.s important than a career to these throe t'cuc-ly Star Jet who signed movie contracts stipulating that they mX rrniato' x,o until they attain their majority. Hel-n Wood, left, IS. from itoneasee, was given a contract assuring her of 1,000 a re k t the peak of a rising salary scale; Maxine Reiner, center, l!-ycar-cld Phfkdelphmn.Jl.OOOjveekly, and Dixie Dunbar, right, 17-year-old Georgia belle, $1,600.'' in Obendorf, Austria. The date, a u thorities tell us, was Christmas Eve, 1818. The words are a poem of which the' pastor of the local church is said to have been the author. Wishing to have a new hymn with which to welcome the Christ Child to the world on Christmas, the pastor, the story says, called upon his friend, Franz Gruber, who was organist at the church, to set his poem to music. Gruber set to work on Christmas Eve, and completed the music in time to have it sung in the church that night. The story of how this beautiful hymn first came to the attention of the outside world is also interesting. The organ in the church had broken down and a repairman came to Obendorf to fix it. He was working j on the organ on Christmas Eve, and heard the hymn "Silent Night, Holy Night" being rehearsed. Struck with the beauty of the hymn he carried it home with him, and soon afterward.1 it spread to other parts of Europe and then to the world. HOWARD V. LANE. Many a Friend Recommends BLACK-DRAUGHT People who have taken Black Draught naturally are enthusiastic about It because of the refreshing relief It hai brought them. No wan der they urge others to try It I Mis. Joe O. Roberta, ctf Portersvllle, Ala., writes: "A Mend recommended Black-Draught to me a long Ume afo. and it bat prorad It worth to n. Blaot-Draucht ! food tar sotutl(aian. I find that taktng Blaek-Draogbt pro ant tb blUoua baadaebaa wblab I wd to bavc." . A paralr vafataata madlclD tor niHat of CONSTIPATION, B1XI0CSNES8 We Are Pleased To Have Furnished "FENESTRA" STEEL WINDOWS MISCEI.LANEOl S A nd AND OHNAMKNTAI. IRON The Park Theatre S. R. GOLDMAN Structural Sales Engineer PHONE I .'167 PUBLIC SERVICE Hl'lLDINc; ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLIN A Congratulations TO MR. J. E. MASSIE On Formal Opening Of The Magnificent We Are Glad To Have Had The Privilege Of Furnishing The DRAPERIES AND STAGE SETTING For This Splendid Theatre Novelty Scenic Studios 320 WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY O ' o . ' o . Henry I. Gaines A R C II I T E C T PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA o o o
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1935, edition 1
15
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