THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
rage 3
ehind the Seen
in
HOUYUJOOD
Trr iff
to
Steffi Duna
Bv HARRISON CARROLL
J ... UVM
Ring Feature. SyadieaU. Ue.
HOLLYWOOD Witnesses claim
flight staged by Steffi Duna and
n Rochelle Hudson
in "Gvdsv" will
nut rnuph-and-
f vS. tumble anything
IAfcV else of the sort
1 Ullimrwl h A fi
offered. Any
way, Rochelle,
giving away 14
pounds, has
been in bed
three days re
covering from
the shock. Both
girls were so
overwrought at
the finisn tnai
they broke into tears.
Bets are being made that Joan
Fontaine and Conrad Nagel will
make a trip to the altar as soon
as she finishes the picture, Certi
ne(j" The pair met at a radio
broadcast and. according to inti
mates, are so much In love.
Joan is Olivia de Havilland's kid
sister but won't let the studio give
out publicity trading on the rela
tionship. Hardest to down rumor of the
week is that Norma Shearer and
Director W. S. Van Dyke are not
hitting it off smoothly In "Marie
Antoinette". All hands ma
vigorous denials and, apparently,
there isn't a word of truth hi the
story.
It probably started because Van
Dyke is known to shoot fast while
Miss Shearer has been used to
mnrp leisurelv production methods.
The closing of the set to visitors
added fuel to the gossip.
Lowdown is said to be this. Miss
Shearer can have a retake of a
scene any time she asks for it.
But, so far, Van Dyke has made
th supirestion more often than she.
The record is 11 takes on one
scene which opened with the star
standing at the top of a flight of
steps wmcn canea ror ner to wain
shout 100 feet to meet Tyrone
Power in a garden. Some of these
retakes were at the request of the
sound and camera crew.
M. G. M. says the set is closed
because they have to be through
with Power bv the end of the
month, which means that the key
romantic scenes of the picture have
to he shot first.
Production has a 77-day shooting
scneauie ana, ror once, van uyite
in not aneaa or scneauie.
Don't remember anything being
printed about Lee Tracy's serious
lllncFs. He was In the hospital all
during the holidays and is still
very shaky after beating off an
attack of pneumonia.
James Cagney's friends will be
amazed to hear that he recently
gave a lecture on motion, pictures
to 60 extension students at Colum
bia university. A voluble talker
In private life, Cagney usually
can t De persuaded to make
speeches in public. On the occasion
mentioned, however, be talked for
an hour and, after a screening of
his old picture, "Public Enemy",
answered questions for another
hour. The star refused the lecture
invitation at first, finally accepted
on the condition that it would oe
kept secret from the press.
The life of Sam Houston, nero
of Texas history, will reach the
screen in Republic's "Wagons
Westward". Harold Schumate has
authored the story and the studio
plans to put half a million dollars
into the production a record in
vestment for Republic. Richarc
Dix is being asked to play the
leading role.
When Benny Baker flew east
recently, it was his first long air
plane ride and he undertook it only
Because me Jessei radio progran
made him linger here until the last
minute. The pay-off was that th
piane ueveiopea trouble in one
motor and had to return to the air
port. The comediaa, a little green
arouna me gins, took off in
another plane and it was grounded
in Dallas by bad weather. Baker
is returning irom nis personal ap
pearance tour by train.
Anita Louise says her mother
will fight the former Mrs. White
head's suit
tnrough as
many courts a
necessary. . . ,
Monica Bannis
ter has taken
her marital
troubles to an
attorney. . . .
Gene Raymond's
horse, "Black
Knight", placed
second in the
high Jumps at
the Riviera. The
other day h t
was third in the
Hunter's trials. . . . Marleno Diet
rich lunches with the Karl of War
wick at the Beverly Brown Derby.
. . . Add to Hollywood whims.
Dolores Del Rio has ordered twe
dozen black and yellow butterflies
for her greenhouse. . . . And Ralph
Byrd, the Dick Tracy of the screen
la a first cousin of Admiral Byrd.
Dolores Del Rio
SOUGHT BY
Every Member of
the Family
Kws items, features, and humorous cartoons that interest every
member of the family are found in every issue of
The Mountaineer
94 Subscriptioits
In Two Weeks. That's Conclusive Proof That
J The Mountaineer Is Read.
New Photo Of Associate Justice Reed, And Wife
'
sf,- n II
g"Mff - t I . I m
MPS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed V f '!
Eggs For Hatching
Should Be Handled
With Extreme Care
This new photo .of the V. S.-wpriMiK-'ruuri J Htice, Stanley V. Reed, and wife, was taken n.t the
rou4il depHrtrd l'rurn thfir 'Wushlneton luiicl for a linnr enKs'toment with the chiof Jtio of tht-
court, t'hurUs Kvins Hughes. Hci iJ, r3-yMr-oltl Kciituckiiin, hiut been V. nolloitor Kcncral. Hi
suci teil ti Hc scat c-n the tnch v.u-.ttcd l.y J t:,-f . SntrK' Sut herluml.
TO I'KEACH AT ( ANTON
The Rev. K. P. Walker, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will fill the pul
pit on Sunday, lit 7:IJ0 p. m., at the
Canton Presbyterian church. He
will supply for the Rev. Georpe Ham
mond, who with his family is on a
vacation in Florida.
W AYNF.SVILI.E . I'KBSRYTKKiAN-
Dr. R. P. Walker, .Minister.
Sunday begins 'Foreign- Mission
week in the Southern Presbyterian
church. The minister will bring a
message ' suited to the occasion.
Bible school at 9:45, L. M. Riche
son, superintendent.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Prayer service ."Wednesday-at 7:,'0.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC C'lU'RCH
Kev. Howard V. Lane Pastor.
Morninir mass at 11 a. m. Sermon !
The Miseries of Life." by the pastor.
Instructions ol the children on i
Saturday morning at I:'.W.
Methodists To
Have Musical
The iollowitiK projrrajn will be pre
ai'iitcd tit the vesper service at the
Methodist church on Sunday after
noon at 6 o'clock, under the direction
of J. Dale Stent z, with 'Mis. W. L.
Matney, orKatiist. The public is cor
dially invited to attend:
Hymn ... "Eveniriir," . . Doane-Ci'oU-schalk-Parker,
No. 5.1.
"Hark, Hark, My Soul," Harry Row
ShelleyEva Leatherwood, contralto
soloist.
"When the Gulden Leaves are Fall
ing," Havens Edwin Poteat and Tom
Davis, soloists.
Solo, "O Lamb of Cod," Bizet
Evander Preston, violin obligato,
Mrs. R. N. Barber, Jr.
Trio, "Bells Over Jordan," Hamblen
Jane Carroll Stentz, Mary Stuart
Stents, Mrs. J. Dale Stentz,
Scripture and prayer, Rev. J. (J.
Hugifin, Jr.
Hymn, "Sun of My Soul," Keble
Monk No. 47.
"Seek Ye the Lord," Roberts
Ceorge Stuart Stentz, soloist.
Otl'ertory, "Adoration," Felix liohw
ski Mrs. K. N. .Barber, Jr., violinist.
Duett, "Thy Will Be Done," Frederic
Jerome- .Mrs. Kwl Martin, 'Tom
Davis.
"The Cathedral Bell," Lomiz Da
vid Sullins Steiiti:, soloiKt.
"My Faith Looks I'p to Thee,"
Scheneker --Mrs. Fred Martin, Lester
.Potent, soloist, .Mrs, U. N. Barber, Jr.',
violin obli'gato.
At the conclusion of the anthem
the audience will stnnd with bowed
heads as the choir sings .the. 'benedic
tion. Vote for Wane Cut
DETROIT Rather than ioice the
company to close all oi its units here
and move to other and smaller com
munities where the pay scale is lower,
the employes of the (iai Wood Indus
tries, Inc., voted to accept wage cuts
to as much as twenty per cent,
bringing the wage scale down to ap
proximately what it w'aii in
Handling does more damage to
hatching eggs between the lourth and
fifteenth day of incubation than at
any other time, warns Roy S. Dear
styne, head of the State College Poul
try Department.
After the first fifteen days in th
incubator, eggs can take a great deal
ot punishment and still hutch. Tests
have shown that egg's with live em
bryos following this period may be
shaken violently, whirled ranidlv. and
jarnii sharply with a minimum of
damage. Only three per n: failed
to hatch.
When the same touch ban.llinn- .-:m
- o
Hivon eggs incubated between four
and ntteen days, .14 per cent of the
uggs showed dead enibrvos. Dear-
istyne declared.
Incubating eggs damaged by rough
treatment which was not severe
enough to break the shells usually
showed broken yolk sacs, or ruptured
blood vessels in the growing embryos
Sometimes tremulous ait eel's de
veloped, but if the embryo lived, the
air cells became fixed, the State
College poultryman explained.
For a long time there' has been n
! popular belief that such tlistui bances
as thunder, rumbling trains, dyna
mite explosions, and earthquakes are
likely to prevent eggs from hatching.
One of the objectives of the egg-hand-,
ling experiment was to determine the
validity of this belief.
Certain eggs were handled eare
fully during the incubation period.
Others were subjected to rmigh treat
ment, such as being placed near
blasting operations wlucto produced
a shock so severe as to break the
shells of as many as one-third of the
eggs.
GARGLES ,
PEACH ONLYf J
THOXINE
SOOTHES
ALL THE
iWAY DOWN'
For Sore Throat
and Coughs due to colds,
don't depend on gargles they reach
only about " la" of irritation, (jet
TllOXlNE the intermit throat maitcme
Soothes through entire throat, then acts
through system. Relief begins with
first swallow. 100 satisfaction or
your money back. 3.rtV CO, $1.00.
Sold In Waynesvillc My
SMITH'S
Cut Rate Drug Store
II AZKLWOOI) PRLSBYTKRI AN
( III RC1I
Two special speakers will, occupy
the pulpit of this church on Sunday
J. E. Lancaster will have charge of
the service on Sunday morning a'
10:45. Kev. R. D. Hedinger, D. I).,
will be with us on Sunday night at
7:.i(). Both of these services will be
of interest.
Sunday school convenes at 10 a. rn.
and the young people meet at (i:45
p. m.'
The men ol the church meet tonight
(Thursday). Supper will be served at
6:30. - The program will follow. The
topic for discussion will be, "Import
ant Events of 1937," Andy Wyatt,
leader. All men invited.
W . B. Winchester was ordained and
installed an elder last Sunday in the
church following the morning service,
and at the same time Erman Inman
and John Ferguson were .ordained
and installed deacons.
FIRST M ETIIODIST CH I'RCH
The regular service will be held at
11:00 o'clock with the pastor preach
ing on the subject: "The Birth of the
Spirit."
At 6:00 o'clock a special music pro
gram will be presented by the choir,
under the direction of Mr. J. Dale
Ster.tz.
mo
checks
COLDS
snd
FEVER
LIQUID, TABLETS first i
salve, nose drops Headache, 30 win.
Try "Rub-My-Tiim" World'l Best Liniment
Strength During
MIDDLE LIFE
Strength Is extra-Important for
women going through the change of
life. Then the body needs the very
best nourishment to fortify it against
the changes that are taking place.
In such cases, Cardul has proved
helpful to many women. It in
creases the appetite and aids diges
tion, favoring more complete trans
formation of food Into living tissue,
resulting In Improved nutrition and
building up and strengthening of
the whole system.
nn Origin
owned
1935 Chevrolet DeLux Coach Four prac
tically new tires Clean Mohair Velvet up-
holslering Original paint looks like new
Motor and running works in
A-l condition. Only
19.33 Ford Tudoor Good tires Good paint
Clean upholstering and in good
condi tion mechanically. Only
1933 Pontiac Sedan This! car is in perfect
condition and will give some good
man a real bargain. The price is
1932 Plymouth Sport Coupe New scat cov
ers Good tires Looks and A T
runs good .v. dl lO
1931 Chevrolet Coach A good A rjr
car at the right price ... .... p X f
Chevrolet Coach New seat covers
il paint looks almost like new. This car
by local man and well cared f0&
for. Low mileage and clean as a pin J
19.11 Chevrolet Coupe Looks and
runs good .... . '; . . . . ', ,;
$395
iood paint
$285
in perfect
$335
$155
1930 Ford Model "A" Tudor Motor in A-l
condition Rebushed front end. Nw paint
job. Good upholstering. A car that fe
will give lols of service. Only ...
1935 Ford Dual Long Truck Mtor recon
dilional Good tires Iow mileage. This
truck in A-l condition.
New tags ... . ..... ,
$375
1931 Chevrolet Dual Long Truck This truck
is in good mechanical condition and will do
lots of good work for the lucky
person. New tags. . ... ..... . . . .
$275
Watkins
Chevrolet
Compa
ny