FAGE FOUR
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
'
It-
Rev. Ike Rhinehart
Conducting Revival
A -revival in the East Waynes
ville Community Church was be
gun on. Sunday the 7th, with the
Rev. Ike Rhinehart, conducting
the services, which are being held
at 7:30 o'clock each evening of
this week. The public is cordially
invited to attend the meetings.
Mountain Joe
The prices of apples this
year kinda reminds me of
the good ole days. Seems
that there's too much good
eating in apples for 'em to
be so low.
But then, I reckon it
kinda evens up on other
things, 'cause I was in Bur
gin's Basement tuther day
and they had men's heavy
work shoes with composi
tion soles for only $1.29.
And right next to 'em they
had dress shoes for us men
at $1.49. Now there's a lot
of work to make a pair of
shoes, and a lot of wear in
the kind that Burgin sells
so as I was a saying,
things even up in the long
run.
BURGIN'S
Dept. Store
District Welfare
Group Will Meet
Here Next Tues.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM 21
COUNTIES WILL ATTEND;
STATE OFFICIALS COMING.
The Western District Welfare
group will hold a conference here
in the court house on Tuesday,
November the 16th. Representa
tives from the twenty one coun
ties in the district will attend.
Hosts of the occasion will be the
county welfare board, composed
of J. R. Boyd, Jr., chairman, C. E.
Brown and H. A. Osborne. Mrs.
J. Dale Stentz is the county su
perintendent of welfare.
The meeting will bring to Way
nesville approximately two hun
dred visitors including, Mrs. W.
T. Bost, state commissioner of
Public Welfare, Mrs. Mary O. Lin
ton, president of Association of
County superintendents of public
welfare; Miss Lavinia Keys, reg
ional representative Social Secur
ity Board, and Nathan Yelton, di-
l rector envision oi I'uouc assis
tance, all of whom will appear on
the program.
The principal address will be
made by Dr. Paul Ringer, of
Asheville, the subject of his talk
being, "A forward look in Public
Welfare in North Carolina."
An open forum will also fea
ture the program with the direc
tors of State department and
county superintendents of public
welfare participating.
At noon luncheon will be serv
ed in the banquet hall of the First
Methodist Church, with E. M.
Hairfield, chairman of Burke
County Board of public welfare,
presiding.
The meeting in the court house
will be open to the public, as well
as the luncheon at the church,
which will be served at 65 cents
a plate.
Methodists Held
District Meeting
At Waynesville
PROGRAM FOR NEW CONFER
ENCE YEAR OUTLINED BY
MINISTERS AND LAYMEN
Monthly Singing Con
vention Meets Sunday
The monthly Singing Conven-
i: ...ill 1 I 1 J : ii i 4
I uuii win ue neiu in ine vuun
House on Sunday afternoon from
1:30 to 4 o'clock. Several visiting
ent and take part on the program,
which gives promise of a variety
of numbers. The public is invited
to attend the meeting.
ItsOvercoatTime
and
We Have Them
RIGHT.. .
A meeting of pastors and the
district stewards of the Waynes
ville district M. E. Church, South,
was held in the Waynesville
Methodist Church Tuesday, with
the Rev. W. A. Rollins, presiding
elder, in charge.
A program for the new confer
ence year was outlined, and plans
for raising the benevolences, con
ducting the Aldersgate Street
campaign, and carrying on other
activities of the church were dis
cussed. Eleven new pastors have taken
up work in this district following
their appointments at the annual
conference in Asheville. They are,
J. G. Huggin, Jr., Waynesville; J.
C. Stokes, Delwood; H. A. Le
fevers, Jonathan; C. O. Newell,
Fines Creek; A. P. Ratledge, Syl-
va; J. J. Edwards, Murphy Cir
cuit; W. J. Hackney, Hayesville;
J. E. Abernathy, Franklin; H. S.
Williams, Franklin cjreuit; J. C.
Swain, Macon Circuit; and John
B. Bennett, Brevard Circuit.
Twelve objectives were listed
for the year as follows:
Make every member canvas in
every church.
Payment of finances quarterly.
Half of benevolences by the mid
dle of the conference year.
Every charge pay the ten per
cent to Children's Home.
Observance of Church School
Day, Golden Cross, and Layman's
Day.
Daily Vacation Bible Schools in
every church, if possible.
Standard and Cokesbury Train
ing Schools whereever possible.
Place new emphasis on the,
Home and Foreign Missionary
Program.
Full cooperation in the Aiders
gate Street Program.
More systematic administration
of the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper.
Reaching the Unreached.
Fellowship of Prayyer for
preachers and Church leaders.
The church papers in the home
HOSPITAL NEWS
ADMISSIONS
Mr. Akers Jones, of Lake Juna
luska, operative case, is better.
iWoodmenToHoId
Social Meeting
The Woodmen of the World will
meet at 7:30 Friday night for a
social meeting, according to Paul
Smith, publicity chairman.
A variety of entertainment will
be provided, and each member
has the privilege of bringing a
guest. At a later date another
social will be given for the women.
I James Roosevelt
) A GGiimpe rV.pw Tint ias
Miss Alice Anderson, of Canton,
medical case, is improving.
Mrs. Winifred Hughes, of Can
ton, Route 2, operative case, is.
resting fairly well.
Mrs. W. W. Henson, of Candler,
operative case, is improving.
Mr. Bob James, of Waynesville,
Route 1, medical case, is better.
Mrs. Ted Cole, of Canton, oper
atise case, is resting more comfortably.
Mis. E. E. Morrow, ol Canton
operative case, is better.
Styles Styles
Youngr jl j Mature
Men
mm t
-TTi AT.-"SIX-
topoto
Featuring; Especially Coats at $ 1 6. 95
Our Stock Is Extensive Styles Varied
We Can Fit . . . And Please You
Remember too
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Miss Lois Medtord, of Canton
operative case, is resting fairly
well.
Mrs. Howard "Fisher, of Enka
operative case, is improving.
Mr, J. H. Conard, of Waynes
ville, Route 1, medical case, is
resting more comfortably.
Mrs. M. B. Robinson, oi Canton,
operative case, is better.
Mrs. Emanual Rathbone, of
Maggie, operative case, is resting
fairly well.
Master Edward Morrow, of
Canton, medical case, is some better.'
Mr. Wiley Noland. of Clyde,
Route 1, medical case, is improving.
Miss Bessie Trainer, of New
College, medical case, is better
Mr. Barton Amster, of New Col
lege, medical case, is resting more
comfortably.
Mr. A. W, Angel, of Clyde, med
ical case, is resting fairly well.
Mrs. Harriett Hathlee, of Hazel
wood, medical case , is making
progress.
.DISCHARGED
Mrs. Claud Paxton.
Mr. Billy Blythe.
Miss Bertie Shipman.
Baby Ralph Norman.
Mrs. R. V. Conley.
Mrs. J. R. Gentry.
Mr. Guy Queen.
Mr. Malcolm Lyons.
Thomas Phillips.
BIRTHS ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. NGen try. an
nounce the birth of a son on No
vember the 4th. ' V ;V
James Roosevelt, eldest son and
secretary of the president, began
his new job last week of confer
ring with the heads of the inde
pendent agencies and bureaus of
the government. His task is to
act as a 'clearing house" passing
on to his father problems of pol
icy and administration questions
which cannot be solved except by
reference to thte Chief Executive.
On the occasion of the first meet
ing the agency heads lunched at
the White House with James
Roosevelt. "How was the lunch?"
a reporter asked Mr. Kennedy
"All right" he replied, and then
added, "I believe I could do bet
ter at home."
Got Wrong- Number 21
Times, Tore Up Phone
In Peoria, 111., last week Ewald
Peterson went into a telephone
oavstation. Twentv-two times in
succession, at a total cost of $1.10
he got the wrong number. Ang
ered, he ripped out the phone,
carried it to the street and smash
ed it on the pavement. The po
lice then took charge.
of our people.
The Rev. W. A. Barber of Mur
phy, chairman of the district mis
sion work, distributed books to be
used in connection with the mis
sionary program in the district.
Dr. L, B. Abernathy, in charge
of the Elkin Hospital, was present
to represent the Golden Cross
movement. President E. J. Col
trane represented Brevard Col-legee.
Fire Causes Big
Damage In Plant
Of Mountaineer
(Continued Irom page 1)
is being handled in several shops
in this section.
Although the staff has been
handicapped this week ,and will
be until the office is repaired, they
have all joined in and worked un
der the hardest kind of conditions.
The boiler and steam pipes of
course, were put out of order, and
the only heat available until today
has been electric heaters.
The second floor was damaged
by smoke, but no water was used
there. The first floor did not get
any of the fire. All .the fire was
confined to the ceiling of the boil
er room and immediate space
nearby.
Over half the flooring in the
composing room had to be sup
ported by special braces before
work could be started on tearing
down the machines.
The building is owned by Geor
ge H. Ward, of Asheville. The
owner of the building and the
publishers of The Mountaineer
were partly covered by insurance.
MRS. D. V. PHILLIPS WINS
IN ELECTRICAL CONTEST
Prize awards in the fifth week
of the Electrical Dealers' Missing
Word Contest have been announc
ed. Mrs. D. V. Phillips, Route 2,
Waynesville, won the District
prize allocated to this part of the
territory served by the Carolina
Power and Light Company,
Mrs. FDR Presents
President With First
Copy of Her New Book
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ob
tained from the publishers last
week a copy of her new books,
"This is My Story". She auto
graphed the copy, one of a limit
ed edition, wrote on the fly leaf,
"No. 1" and presented it to the
President.
ARROW
- I
CAY SHIRTS . . . FOR DULL DAYS
When Old Sol gets miserly with his cheery rays .
wear one of our handsome new Arrow Shirts.
We have them in the season's smartest patterns and
colors. Quiet, conservative ones ,', . or bright, colorful
ones that will make Mr. Sol green with envy!
All our Arrow Shirts are Mitoga designed cut to fit
your body. Sanforized-Shrunk, a new shirt free if one
ever shrinks.
Come on in the selection's fine. $1.95
Piedmont Shirts 98c up
Tom Sawyer Boy's Shirts 79c and 98c
. Everything in Men's Wear
U 111 U 2K.B .PI r I I
in
Vm m m m m mm m - . ni.-
HOLLYWOOD
By HARBISON CARROLL
Copyright, 19
Sine Features Syndicate, Inc.
HOLLYWOOD Since her 1 sun
stroke, Bette Da via is so tearful
of another at
tack that the
Warner star is
having smoked
glass installed
in her auto
mobile and in
the windows of
the solarium at
her home.
Though Holly
wood won't
admit it, the
stories c i r c u
lated about Jean
Harlow's fatal
illness being due
to a severe case of sunburn has
caused many a star to take pre
cautions against over-exposure.
Bette Davis
Those who should know say that
Barbara Stanwyck is now enjoying
an incognito visit to New York
and will return to the coast, via
the Panama canal. The star has
collected a number of raps from
eastern papers for the secrecy with
which she has surrounded her
present trip. Which looks as if
there is no way for a Hollywood
celebrity to please everybody.
Robert Taylor was even more
loudly rapped for that orgy of
publicity in New York.
Scott Fitzgerald's 16-year-old
daughter, Scotty, leaves the film
colony torn between amusement
and shock. She is naively and
completely frank. At a recent
party she wanted to know if
Loretta Young wasn't embarrassed
by the compliments the men were
paying the star. Meeting Win
chell's daughter, Walda, she in
quired if Walda also was a gossip,
on account of her father. And,
when Joan Crawford was showing
her a scrap book, she suddenly
asked if the star didn't get bored
having to look at all those pictures
of herself.
What's going on, a gag? Judy
Canova, who recently announced
she was fed up with Eld gar Bergen,
is now clowning around with
Tommy W under, the dancer, who
does part of his act with a dummy
partner.
Answering Your Questions!
Mary Joe White, Glendale: Anita
Louise seems to be more serious
about Buddy Acfler than about any
or ner previ
monopolizing h..r ' 1 "
t T CI U1Q.
Edward Ww.r, ha
iU End
uioue sucn an ; Tlpr,
Crawford th.i
added and th
number in her new pll
nequin". So.!fr up .
"Always and Aiwayg"
A blaze at Buddy -new
place in Hoimb,
fought two nights i
highest paid fire depar
world. The rv. L,
under constrj.ni,n (
lives Gertrude Niesen
she discovered flames i
lumber. The Nies
turned out and were
by Irene Dunne and '
Griff en, who live on th
ine cejeos battled thrf
garden nose until the
ment arrived.
Chatter. . . . After
daughter, Buff, ReU
friends say she
Cameron Rogers, the I
In spite of valiant!
Lubitsch, Dietrich's n
tt A . tt . . . T
Angei , is a disappoint
why does the star per
wnue maKeup on her
It's so noticeable. .
Lupe Velez had to elii
the
stalls
y"7Nj- in CI i
'Vi a bo
"i "V K mas.
' J perta'
Grace Moore
pea
With Barry Brennan at
Lamaze. . . . The Yacht i
are too lucky. They
personal appearances li
and will take in the woo
. . Buck Jones is teacf
ette Mac Donald to hani
and to do some simple i
tor "Girl of the Golden f
And Lily Pons' phone Ml
New York, runs over
P
A R
THEATRE
"LEADING MOVIE HOUSE IN ALL OF WES'
NORTH CAROLINA"
Program For Coming W
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Trapped By G-Mer
With Jack Holt
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12
It Happened In
Hollywood
Richard Dix and Fay Wray
SATURDAY, NOVEiMBER 13
Blaring Sixes
With Dick Foran, the singing covl)oy
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Live, Love And Real
Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell and K''rt Bl
MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 13-1
Artists And Models
With Jack Benney, Ida Lupino and Richard Arl
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1"
Greenwich Villg
Fay Wray and Richard Arlcn
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1$
The Perfect Specime
With Errol Flynn and Joan Blondell
Mif 'and Mrs. Gaston Rhinehart
,
announce the birth ol a son- on
ADMISSION 10c and 25c
November 7th.