Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 8, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAIN EElt U!1"v,u. if : i it, t 4 Vv ! c Library Notes 'Babe' And 'Butch' -Present Their New Family By MAKCARKT JOHNSTON lounty librarian A 1.ITT1.K OVEKDl'E i ! i i t j ).t -1 tti i k t uceivt'd from I j-lllr, Okl.l. :i t'Mi til Nultll I .;i li ! id .Hid IN iv-min t'". On I!.; 1-ii'i- !!n 'I. ilf due li Has found !,c ). !,!.. I '!H I!)!! I . Voll. luu ::u ri ! 1 1 mimic nld IiIu.iia book in ; ..in li'.' k 1 1 c -1 i - !l oil do, please b;.:v 'it'll Ik ii- N'i. uli 1 a all..: I'll! Tll.ll.k YllU" fill' li LI 1' i . i" i ... i i..n. l' -i pin.lf in inn n 111 tit v art- ' i " ' ' ! i -m l. i .il e ;iljiiiil I he ol hi'i1 iv, .id In. I . . 1 1 1 1 1 u Qllllc nlU-ll a i.t . i .. -v. . i Will -,i I ili.nl w in it . li' ;.kr Him i' III. in my . share. Kuini'- ii - ti'i ifir'Ul w.int In read sumo i; ;l:--t- On (lie oilier lumtl we i:e nil. i ni 1 1 1 li.- null v idual, w lio ,i.IiimI i'.(' undid lead tills : I . '..r Dun 1 i-vu ;. tliaC Thai i ':-!,.. .', j 1 1 I 1 1 if Ik ink I ht- do 1 .'! . I p.a be teiiewed l) tt-le- ri " Ik . v , jfrt " Jjk ySi S44t?,?' I I "Baljt" i left i. two and a half year-old black cocker spaniel, looks over the 12 puppies of her third litter in 14 months at an animal hospital in Fayetteville. N. C. "UuU h '. the pupa, strikes an heroic pose at right. "Babe s'' three litters add up to 34 pups, 33 of which survived. The dob are owned by t'apt. and Mrs. .lohn F. Jenkins of Fort Bragg. (AP Photoi. Bookmobile Schedule Pay Of Legislators Scheduled For Vote lWl.--rJC0LDS W' CAUSE ' y. j Monday. Octolx r 11 E II. and CHI SO l'arris Store Hiversiile Church . A. Swanger Cecil School Mrs. Fred Williams Spi inadale School Cruso School Hooper CJrocerv Henson Grocery J i tn HeatherU Sei . Singleton Clrocery 9:30- 9:4.i 9 50-10:05 10:20-10.35 10 50-1 1 20 11:30-1 1:45 12:00- 1:00 i Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles concerning the four amendments which will be voted upon at the November elec tion. Today's article deals with a proposed salary increase for mem bers of the General Asembly.i On Tuesday, November 2. the people of North Carolina will vote for or against an amendment to the these added days are likely to in crease and pile up further living costs on long 'Stillet ing legislators who have increased all stale offi cials' salaries but their own. The proposed increase in pay cannot be stretched to cover: the loss of income sullered by the legis lator who lets his business slide while he is away from home par ticularly Idling on professional men Mother, you know what won flet tul relief you gpt when you lub on Vicks VapoRub! Now... when your child wakes up in the night tormented with a iroupy cough of a cold, here's u special way to use Vlcks VapoRub. It's VapoRub Steam - and it brings relief almost instantly! Put a good spoonful of Vicks VupuRub in a bowl of boiling water or vaporizer. Then ... let uur child breathe in the soothing VapoRub Steam. Med icated vapors penetrate deep intocold-ciins!e.sted uDDerhrnn. mat h!lm.s ana . bring lellelii'iit ' tie ii urzath! phone, by card, or by telling us at the circulation desk. Fines are bad habits we would much rather you renew your books and teach vour children to do likewise. Please take a look through your book shelves! ANOTHER GIFT A lovely copy of "Ghosts along the Mississippi, the magic of old houses of Louisiana" by Clarence .lohn Loughlin was presented dur ing the summer by Mrs. .1. II Trantha niol Chicago. It is a beau tiful book and for those who like good photography or old homes it will be a rare treat. Books such as these are doubly appreciated for our budget does not allow the pur chase of such expensive books. 1 15- 2:00 Constitution allowing members of!f"'l little business men; the sup port ol the legislator's family and the upkeep of his office while lit is undergoing this periodic income loss; the cost of running for thi ol! ice -varying with the competiton and the heat of local contests. In losing these things legislators suf fer loss enough without incurring futl her loss from lack of living 2.05- 2:20 the General Assembly a salary of 2 30- 2:45 $1 200 each for a regular session Sta. 3 00- 3:15 of sixty days and a salary of $25(1 3:30- 3:45 for extra sessions: allowing the Speaker and the Lieutenant Gov ernor presiding officers of the House and Senate, a salary of $!. 500 each for regular sessions and $300 for extra sessions I Reasons cited for pay increase. 1 waKL's wh,lt' working at their legi The Dresent dbv scalp who miivrl hv 'a'v" jobs. the people in 1928. changing the pay scale in force since 1875 $4 per day for members and $fi per day for presiding officers for ses sions of sixty days, with like pay for as many as twenty days in extra sessions, and ten cents a mile for Susan Hay ward Is Best Dressed Actress In Movies HOLLYWOOD i .'P' The stan dard way to get your name in the paper in movi -land is to make a list. There have been lists of the best-dressed winner., and the worst-dressed women, anil the best-undressed Experts 1 i .-,t ibe most beautiful, the 10 with the most beautiful eyes, with the most beautiful legs, with the most beau tiful feet, etc. etc. Now Edith Small, designer, picks the 10 actresses who, she says, are best-dressed in a suit. Miss Small's list is headed by glamorous Susan llayward and Lu cille Ball. "They cling to the uits. rather than vice versa." Miss Small ex plained. iTIml makes everything clear! Irene Dunne and Lore! la Young wear suits in what Miss Small calls "a contradictory manner." They Have .Appeal "Miss Dunne and Miss Young never let ou lorgel t li.it lliey are ladies." she said, "but their suits (remind you that they have that j eel tain feminine appeal." Ava Gardner and Hetty Gtable I have Hollywood's most perfect lig- ! ures. What more can a suit design- ! er ask in a suit I "Men look twice when Ann Sheridan and Jane Wyman walk by." she said. That is because thev have "intimate implications" in a suit. Miss Small's list also includes Dorothy Lamoiir and, far from least. Jane Russell. "Miss Lamoiir wears a suit in much Ihe same manner she wears a sarong." she said, "And Miss llussell does to a tailored suit what she does to a sweater, li s appeal ing and revealing." "1 always say." she said, "that a suit, perfectly molded to the ligure. is more revealing than a bathing suit." Outpoints Women t,-jr 4 10 I y mm in ' w'-.Uj vr.i At PARK THEAT? Mlilltv "iliiber a - J "Six Gun Law" Man in "Singing SPuts lloo s' iiiur '-U K II4M shots Tho Brido of Frank erJ Slai'linir HOUIS KUil.OtF l'M).AV. 0,i)er "Isn't It Romantic! FARMER Erwin Prager, 59, of Dor seyville. Pa., gives his granddaugh ter, Joyce Houggy, a lesson in the art of crocheting And he makes a good teacher, for his crocheted tablecloth took first prize from 36 rumen at the county fair needle work contest. (utPfiiaiioiin ) Balancing new corn with other rations will help to keep up the resistance of swine and ward off such diseases as pneumonia, chol era, and enteritis. SLirriiii. VERONICA LAKK. MOW Mil .UN BlUlf MONDAY - Tl lMiAV. 0, luber 11.1 "River Lady" (In 'let linit i,,ir) Slaitini; ltl T i V KTKtai . ...... x viJNftfc Dcl .MU.O an,) Dllll A poll of legislators indicates the common feeling that past and. present payments of less than I i v- i ing wages to its legislators is cost ing the State many times its skim py savings every year: in losing the services of many good men who Whooping cough is a dangerous childhood disease and immuniza tion tor it is advised by many doc tors between Ihe second and third months of life. one round trip between home and I cannot afford to take the loss in capitol. The -rise in living costs dur- I volved - -such as men without con ing the past twenty years has prac- tinuing incomes, little business men tit-ally doubled, and the proposed i witn large families to support, increase in pay will leave legisla- 'younger veterans of the wars seek lors in 1949 in little if any better ''"S footholds in their professions, situation than legislators in 1929. iantl "tany others with better heads Most if not all people will agree that the pay of legislators should not be high enough to induce can didates to run on the profit motive. The pay increase proposed will leave most if not all legislators fac ing the question their predecessors have faced before them not how much money they will make, but how much money they will lose: in paying for room, board, laun dry, tips and other incidental liv- than pocket books. It may be argued that payment of less than living wages is oper ating in fact as a property quali fication for public office nearly one hundred years after lliis qualifica tion in theory was swept out of ihe Constitution. In well nigh every legislative session some men who hnd not previously counted the costs involved ,1rc forced to leave weeks before the session closes on CENTRAL CLEANERS We Cleanse And Purify Our flwsoife U! ifisiilliii This Assures You Of The WAYNES VI LLE, N. C. COVTIVIOIS SHOWS Wimdjv Thru Friday 3:00 p. in. f ont. Show ins at. from 1 1:00 a. m. 'til 1I 0I p. tn. SUNDAY SHOWS 2:00 - 4:00 - 9.00 ing expenses; in paying for sta-i account of sln-er financial slring tionery arid postage, telephone rails encies leaving Ihoir localities and and telegrams in the course of deal- constituents unrepresented j the ings with constituents; for regular- a important closing davs One oi ly recurring trips home on week- these legislators writes-'"Only the ends to consult with their constitu- ! blowing types of persons can'oller ents. keep in touch with their lam- ,heil. Sl.rvi,.,.s as ,.W m;,U(,rs. ,,, ilies. and give a lick and nmmiu. In - r. :..n. , . '"iiiifii ii i i' at ; n i- in snci-tiri n loss in order to render public sei v- BIG DOUBLE FEATURE FRIDAY - SATURDAY. October 8-9 the business they left behind them Present and proposed pay is bas ed on the theory of regular legis lative sessions ol sixtv dav.s Since n,..i i,.. r the present pay scale was adopted ja sarrifire (N')te: This is a First Western) Run LARUE n -mrr ST.J0HN Hit No. 2 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! "BANIO ON MY KNEE" with BARBARA STANWYCK and JOEL McCREA in 1928 seven sessions have lasted longer than sixty days rangfng from sixty-six to one hundred twen ty days. This means that legislators jwho have barely made both ends (meet for a sixty day session have , had to dig into their own pockets i to finance the added costs of six to 'sixty added days. With the grow ling volume and complexity of Ihe business of the State which legis lators are called upon to deal with ice: ' 2 1 men who may represent special interests who can see to it gislator does not suffer '3i men of wealth who are interested in the Legislature for the fame f'.i or excitement It may offer; 4 or men. unable finan cially, but willing to give' as a sacrifice to public service." The New York Rangers of the National Hockey League suffered only two shutouts last season as compared with five the campaign before. Plus Color Cartoon and No. 3 Serial r LAFF-A-DAY (2 Days) Only - SUN. -MON. Oct. 10-11 SHE WILL SING HER WAY INTO YOUR HEART C?. America.- New Sweetheart! tyr LOIS BUTLEJt , (is fi M TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, October 12-13 r BEX HARRISON fE6GY CDMMIKS la Mm 0lMrMii'f mmmammm , SHILLING M LANE $ 2a 1 We have been asked this question many times, "What days is your cleaning solvent the cleanest?" The customer goes on to say she has some white or light colored gar ment that she wants cleaned in clean fluid only. To this question we are proud to announce that we have installed in our plant a still in connection with our solvent filter and can truthfully say that all cleaning fluid is both filtered and distilled AT ALL TIMES. We can assure the most exacting and the most particular customer that our cleaning fluid is CLEAN. WHITE and CHEMICALLY PURE AT ALL TIMES. All parmenfs drv-Heaned are therefore cleaned in PURE AND CLEAN SOLVENT (WE DISTILL). All of vour WHITE varments will come back to you really WHITE and not ( GREY) and din"V. All of those pinks and vellows will he bright and clean (WE DISTILL.) All garments cleaned by us are first as sorted as to color and material. No liaht or white P-arnienfs nro Head with dark par ents WHATSOEVER. The garments are h r drv-cleaninor so tnat manv of fho swts will bo romovPtl that wopld be "SET" ner nir We do not make any false claims, as to s'o 1hi up remove pll snot,. fnr Kntnp wnos drivkJTVpS as C0FFEE' TEA' S0FT DRINKS, HEER, etc., are sometimes "SET" by previous pressim? anrl p1m,v ' Very Best W garments have "MADE THE ROCK! cleaning plants in an t ll'orl lulnivctk removed, but vvc tnaraiittai that wen all that is "SAFELY" nihli to mk spots by prospotting "arniPiils In clean them in white (li-tilled solved DISTILL). Almost all modern r-Iraning plant' a "PRESSURE FIIWR" that "ill n all dirt and soil from (lie solvent asi your garments, hut n( manv plant iho t-nnnlfv rlklllk lllC ill VCIll 8S W iron Hm hoc I ii -Pll niifml is clearb have such "ODOR KEARlW tic dfflfli 3111 II On JJJt.l .ijlll III""" ' perfumes and organic mntt tM been flushed out of the ?;innents prev cleaned and remains in the solvent an keep any drv-cleatier from 0 for iind t hat K rT PAWiNf. inn " Solvent that hd rt;K;ilorl rnnnnt have llicse immml nTSTTT.T.).If:)venllve,,.flrvA the "MODERN WAV hv a cleaner that rives yon the lwl in dry-cleaning. , i- i : n.tr winW We have a nispm -j -.nmnlfS Of S"'Ven insine mir nunn - , has been filtered onlv anil f' 1 J:..j:ilJ Cl I.V Wld 1 1 tt ii . .1 .,..,. in i-c: sen me uiin"i in . solvent and solvent that 0 I llr will von more than wj TWO NEW SERVICES AT NO EXTRA COS aim ...,.Wea,S ffcr 10 you at no e"f cost to you. two new services. First, Ihe ...n juur garment waler and stain ro.,ll., j 4 ,u. ,od,s ... II I "--"4Mfc niiii Hi. I III rlllll' I I II ii - -n iw 1 water repellant Js. k - Ht-tiveiert weBr will l, ioj .....i. . mm ai me same um- rlIlfnB "hRivrn, U,e ,amous ""Pont Aridex water repellant. .Ii w ' r yUJKvXED." This sprvir. i. Our ... -ire tor nn 'DRAXED ing service is Suiu n j ' "a lopcoats, 75c "across the counter, Central, Phone 113 Cleaners Churcn MEMBER NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF LAUNDEREKS AND CIS
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1948, edition 1
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