Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYXESVILLE MOUNTAINEER - Thursday' Afternoon. November . r East Pigeon Folk To Name Coaches MRS. DENNIS SINGLETON Mountaineer Reporter The residents of East Pigeon Community Development program will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Bethel School -cn Tuesday evening, Nov. 7-at 7,10. One of the features of the pro gram will be namin.'? coaches for the boys and girl's basketball teams for the CDP league. A Swiss engineer has invented a plywood substitute with a ground wood center and shavings on the outside. Francis Cove CDP To Meet Thursday A sock supper provided the rec reational feature of the regular monthly Francis Cove Community Development Program meeting. The supper followed the business session, A special meeting is planned for Thursday night to select the com munity's beauty queen for the To bacco Harvest Festival and to make arrangements for the float for the Coming To The Strand At.The Park Sunday and Monday matters of fully as much concern ; bers work crd ; to the voter. for adding k 'H The three amendments dealing! Transferrin' j.3"01'' t- u;ith tho .nurf all upra rnm. . :, u. mended by the Commission for the be a step jn tv,V'r' 'u': Improvement of the AdminLstra-i in the cliirf , nv-"i . . .. .. . .. -' -Hf (,, . tion of Justice. ii'u ii ,.iTi. . .. . "v ih With respect to the one allow ing waiver of indictment, it was The amp,,,,, !'v 4 lament funcU Zl pointed out that the present'eonsti- funds fiu urw. j - f tutional provision, requiring indict-, mentat or "tht-r inirpQ' met by grand jury, j means that ; con,u' tion ,uih -:. ! system. l ,r K. f many kwu ijcimjiis imve iu wail in Jail until the grand jury con venes. The one allowing more than one resident Judge in a district would relieve Judges iu large districts of some of their burden of ln-cham- Juarez, .,.N,,. Festival parade. All Francis'Cove tobacco grow ers, have been asked to attend this meeting. streetcar ricie f Paso IS mni itlt, city in M. mui r7 slums the m. I Use Want Ads for quick results. 1 PAGE TWO 0- r. PARK THEATRE Matinee Sunday 2 & 4 P. M. Saturday Continuous Shows from 11 A, M. Nights Sunday 8:30 P. M. Weekdays 7 & 9 P. M. PROGRAM THURS. & Fill, NOV. 2 & 3 r-x mm A IM CIMTUIT IO ItllAH Ife f , nrwrniu rr IS jl. a DCVCKLT I T LCK GLENN COKBcTT SATURDAY, NOV. 4 DOUBLE FEATURE HUT I.I All MNKIN'f jr. -.zKmi Hot Times Rinain' .SW M ill ' " 1 II iVTLa n. . v!j , SMILEY BURNETTE uu ':o"w ALSO ,t Iff. fF LUM and ABNER 111 T-IWITlllllHim " 4. JfcJMlBnlJlB"U"""""S Late Show Saturday 'ARMORED CAR ROBBERY' Starring DOUGLAS FOWLEY and ADELE JERGENS SUN., MON., NOV. 5 & 6 BETTY eaW;DAN UHILLI GRABLE y -iu.v,nciii JANE WYATT DAVID WAYNE Doris Day and Gordon MacRae rehearse a musical number In this scene from Warner Bros. gay Technicolor film, "Tea For Two." opening at the Strand Theatre with a late show Saturday night. Also Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, .. An Eye for Beauty V 4 MOVIE STAR Veronica Lake, whose over-the-eye coiffure was the rage with the distaff side a few years ago, has adopted another eye catcher, that may prove popular. It's a large flower that threatens to hide the eye again. (International) STILL AFLOAT BOSTON Superstitious old salts believe a ship is due for an un- .'.4ck,y,f?r?.e,r ',f "Wining oes wrong at Its laurich'ihg.' ' However,' 'the launching of the U, S. frigate Constitution had to be postponed twice in 1797 because It stuck on the ways. Yet it had a glorious career as "Old Ironsides" and is still afloat at Boston Navy Yard. Use Want Ads for quick results. 7 TURKEYS Alive or Dressed SUNBURST RANCH Little East Fork of Pigeon River TELEPHONE CANTON 5848 ONLY SLIGHTLY CRYPTIC LAWRENCE, Mass.-The cotton division of Pacific Mills bought a print design featuring two Egyp tian vases decorated with suppos edly authentic hieroglyphics. The design was abandoned when the foreman discovered that, upside down, the "hieroglyphics" were plain English. On one vase it said "His," on the other "Hers". Of the nut trees, hickory and walnut provide excellent hard woods for furniture making, the walnut being chocolate brown in color. L AFF - A - DAY WSM. K . A W V. rot im. kinc rr.ATi'KRs (ixdvatc in, olo iichti frvra "I thought that was mean of you to ask that poor hen pecked little Mr. Jones what his maiden name was." DU Dada tai Betty Grablc art a on anJ dance teaa in the Ucoaicoler sreductioa "My Blue HeaveB." Tea For Two' Due At The Strand Soon "Tea for Two," from the studio that produced some of the greatest musical films the screen has ever seen through the years, from "42nd Street" to "Look for the Silver Lining," opens its local engagement at the Strand Theatre at the late show Saturday, also Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday. Starring Doris Day and Gor-! don MacRae, the Warner Bros. Technicolor extravaganza has been spared nothing in the way of pro duction values, and big numbers, gay tunes and beautiful chorus lines fill the screen, according to the glowing advance reports. The film also introduces two outstand ing Broadway musical stars, Patrice Wymore and Virginia Gibson, fresh ffom recent successes on the New York stage. Most of the hit songs in the film are handled by MacRae, as a singing composer, and Miss Day, in the role of a career-bent heiress who loses her money in the stock market crash. Gene Nelson, who won acclaim for his .nimble footwork in "Rosie O'Grady." is highlighted in an amazing staircase dance and unusu al African rhythm number atop a huge drum, while comedians Billy De Wolfe and Eve Arden go through their respective routines to key the film's laughs. "Tea far Two" is. set in the ,nftKtalgft.Jp3Q period, and concerns a band of vaudevilllang whose ef forts to produce a show are ham pered by the Wall Street panic. It's the events leading up to their finding a backer that makes for the romance and music that pre dominate in the story. Among the songs heard are "Oh Me! Oh My!", "Do, Do, Do," "I Know That You Know", "Crazy Rhythm". "I Want To Be 'llappv". then, "No, No: Nanette" and the title song number, "Tea for Two". David Butler directed the film for Warner Bros. Amendments Up for Vote In i Election North Carolina s legislators may be paid A little bit better next year it all depends upon how Tar Heel voters look at the situation. The voters will , decide on No vember ?. A legislative pay amend ment Is one of Ave suggested changes to the State Constitution upon which the ayes and nays will be called.; .' For the legislators, it will be the third time in as many general elec tions the people have passed upon the salary question. Proposals of somewhat similar nature lost by slight margins in 1946 and 1948. The other four amendments are coming up for the first time. They, would: 1. Allow a person accused of a felony to waive indictment in all except capital cases, provided he is represented by counsel. 2. Prevent funds of the Teachers' and State Employes' Retirement System from being used for any except retirement purposes. 3. Permit the election of more than, one Superior Court Judge in a judicial district, In the discretion of the General Assembly. 4,.And transfer from the Gov ernor to the chief Justice of the Supreme ' Court the authority to assign Superior Court Judges. The legislative pay amendment has attracted by far the greatest amount of attention, largely be cause Governor Scott, Secretary of State Thad Eure and State Treas urer Brandon; Hodges have taken the lead iu urging jts adoption. For mer legislators who are not return ing to the 1951 session also' have Joined in the chorus. Scott hiade a special point of de voting pan of his speech at recent district Democratic political rallies to the pay amendment. Eure made t study which showed that now 40 slates and four territories pay their legislators more than does North Carolina, and that if the amend ment should pass 20 states and two territories still would be ahead. Hodges has been working quietly to organize local leaders in all parts of the State behind the amendment. The proposal would allow a mem ber of the General Assembly $13 a day for 90 days of a regular ses sion, or for 25 days of an extra ses sion. Presiding officers of the House and Senate would, recelvd $20 a day for the same period. At present, members are paid $10 a day for 60 days, a total of $600 for a regular session. Presiding off! cers receive $700. For an extra ses sion, members receive $8 a day for a maximum of 20 days, and presid ing officers receive $10 a day. The maximum compensation members would receive under the amendment would be $1,350 for a regular session and $375 for an ex tra session. In 1946, the voters turned down by the scant margin of 143,918 to 143,021 a proposal to allow legisla tors $10 a day for expenses in addi tion to their salaries of $10 a dav two years later, the vote was 248,786 to 235;535 against paying members $1,200 and presiding offi cers $1,500 for a regular session, or $250 and $300 respectively for an extra session. The legislators, whose salary is hitched to the Constitution, haven't had a pay raise since 1928. al though living costs in recent years have shot up their per-session ex penses. Twenty-two years ago, the voters approved a raise from $4 a day to the present $10. Aimougn tne legislative ' pay question has had the most atten tion, the other propositions concern WAYNESVILLE nop nam imv "cv.W 111 ' 'TM Rhot owodbrfSv $2$ , AMlothin' likeoNN; fl H'n Srivi -In is.' yvjt pivt-ln thtatre arhAj ftkf t whk Umilq, I . x&T 1 1 know I'm welcome VsTruTTr Mri Mi, mij work clothes (T)C m !MV, fffl$ll Mvttit& I Mn Hi down W Iv-yJ L&y-AJKy1 t cur coc PROGRAM THURS. & FRI., NOV. 2 & 3 "PINKY" Starring JEANNE CHAIN and ETHEL BARRYMORE SATURDAY NOV. 4 II ROSE ANNA McCOY Starring'..', FARLEY GRANGER, RAYMOND MASSEY ' and JOAN EVANS SUNDAY , MONDAY, NOV. 5 & 6 ii THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL Starting -GLEN FORD, JANET LEIGH and GLORIA DellAVEN x ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Two Shows Daily Monday throuch Friday 7 4 t fJ Daiuroaj; uonunuons bnowincs from 11 AM, Sunday: 3 Shows, 2, 4 and 8:30 P m PROGRAM LAST TIMES TODAY FRIDAY . SATURDAY, NOV. 3 . 4 DOUBLE FEATURE IT'; S O N C FILLED I thrill-filled: V crt TO WmW .llflW Y J I V-" . GREOG BARlON K I rfi fcv nooucni niiAtiNO cuiroi PLUS i I I I I R .11 .Ml' u,..u1 ALSO COLOR CARTOON & SKKIAL LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT! ALSO SUN.. - MON., - TUBS.. NOV. 3-M w ' pTjl Mi pTCf t 1 jr r A- ".-0 J i fx - v 1 y ffmm r m sU 111. Kill m ALSO COLOR CARTOON & NEVS BE WISE GET STRAND WISE 1 in 11
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1950, edition 1
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