Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 11, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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' PAGE SEX (Second Section) THE WAYNESVTLLE MOUNTAINEER New Paint Job Fails To Make Crime Pay WOODLAND, Cal. (UP) The en terprising crime career of a pair of local youngster came to an early end despite a neat professional touch. The juvenile offenders, seven and eight years of age. admitted their fire engine was stolen from a local store but that the bright now paint job was their own addition. Probation officers decided that the case called for woodshed dis cipline and turned the boys over to their parents. PILOTS RI AL HL-.MEN ( HK.UiO ill1' United ir Lines n.ivs its average pilot is three inches taller, four pounds heavier, ami has a greater chest expansion and better vision than other Ameri can men in the same age bracket on the basis of life insurance studies. Home-Made Video Set Built for $25 NFW ORLEANS 'L'Pi Herman Chatelaine, a 34- ear-old taxi driver, has built a poor man's tel evision set'' for S1!T Chatelanv is ai -Indent at a radio school on the CI Bill of Rights. He joui;IiI a couple of tele vision manuals, put up a bench in a coiner ot the kilclien and went to 01 k He stripped down an old radio set he had boutilit for its chassis. He bought other parts he thought he might need in an Army-Navy surplus store l or the image tube, he picked op a caiho.ie lay tube from an old o' ' liln cope tor $-.50. The fit" -1 tn e he ti it'll i'. it worked. It is ui-e when using an auto matic iron lo iron Hit- lower tem perature l.ibiii's first. Klectiic ex perts say that the Hon heals more rapidly than it cools Rico Water Beauty H an emergency requiring Immediate cash should arise today you would arrange to meef If. You, wfth a regular Income, could go to the bank ond borrow money; you eould borrow on your life Insurance; or you may have a little fund let aside for just that purpose. Bui suppoM you were not here. Would your widow be able to meet tuch emergenelei? She would if you arrange now for a Jefferson Standard Emergency Fund to be used for expense! she doesn't expect. Without cost, we shall be glad to give you complete details today. S. E. CONNATSER Phone 705 District Representative Main Street Waynesvillf r JEFFERSON STANDARD 1 LIFE INSURAHCE COMPANY GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA If "A Lonely Widower Follows His Dog Pal in Death CHICAGO UP) hichard A. Wagner. 78. found a widowers con solation in the company ot his spaniel. Flag, who accompanied him on daily fishing trips to a breakwater. Flag began to feel his 16Vi years. He grew weak and had to be chlor oformed. Wagner continued fishing alone but seemed dispirited. Ills cronies said. Two weeks later, he collapsed ACRES OF WATER are need ed for rice. Here Betty Ann Smith of Rayne, La., shows how deep it must be. New-type Plane Makes Amateur Flying Easy CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UP) Two college professors believe they have developed the perfect "flying fliv ver" for private use. Their "helioplane" will fly as .slow as 27 miles an hour and can land on a tennis court. The plane's name was chosen because it has the appearance of a conventional plane with the ad vantages of a helicopter. The inventors, Otto O. Koppen of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Lynn Bollinger of Harvard Business School, said the plane's ability to fly at a slow speed largely eliminates the danger of stalling a principad hazard in pri vate Hying. The heliophane, which can fly with a maximum speed of 112 miles an hour, will clear a five story building only 100 yards from a take-off point. The plane's large wing spread and oversize propeller enable it to stay aloft and descend at slow speeds. Read the Mountaineer Want Ads. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA. HAYWOOD COUNTY. HARRY HEMUKEE, Administrator, ET AL., vs. FRANK HF.MRHF.F.. FRED HF.M BREE, ANNA HEMBREE MESSER, ET AL. Pursuant to authority from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Hay wood County in an older dated July 8th, 1949, notice is given that I will, as Commissioner of the Court, offer for sale at the Court House door in the Town of Way nesville. North Carolina, on the 8th day of August. 1919, at twelve o'clock. M.. to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land: BEGINNING on a stake in Fred Teague's line and runs Northwest 19 poles to a sycamore; thence Northeast 12 poles lo a poplar on the bank of a branch; tiience down said branch 30 poles to a stake on bank of highway; thence running the highway 55 poles to a stake on bank of highway, and runs thence South with O. H. Parton's line Southwest 23 poles to a stake, Fred Teague's line; thence running with Fred Teague's line 7 poles to the BEGINNING, containing five acres, more or less, and is part of the Joe Teague land in White Oak Town ship. This is the same tract of land conveyed by W. C. Lowe and wife to James F. Ilenibree by deed dated April 20. 1948, and recorded in Book 134, at page (i. Record of Deeds for Haywood County, North Carolina. The sale of this land is made by the Commissioner appointed for the purpose of creating assets to pay the debts of James F. Ileni bree, deceased. All persons in terested in the purchase of the above described lot of land will take notice of this sale, the date and the terms of the sale. This the 8th day of July. 1949. HARRY HEMBREE. Administrator and Commissioner of the Court 1870 July 11-18-25 Aug. 1 ALL READY FOR A 'BASKET' PICNIC t f 1 I II vM..-t,mt..- Wl GETTING HEALTHIER and cuter every day are the famed Collins quadrup lets of the Bronx, New York, who appear here to be having a picnic in a basket Beaming proudly as she hangs up the tiny garments required by the foursome is Mrs. Catherine Collins, their mother. (International Household HINTS A wise homemaker in these days will get slip-cover material that is washable, for the fresh clean look of a slip-cover enhances its appeal. She will also follow suit in color fast bindings, thread and linings. She will read labels lo know what is pre-shrunk and color-fast. When she does launder her slip-covers, she will be happier if she knows a few basic rules. Vacuum thoroughly first, especi ally around seams and bindings, baste pleats in place, close zippers, wash only one large piece at a time. If arms or back are heavily soiled, rub first with a soap jelly. Wash in medium warm water using mild soap or detergent, rinse well. Use a thin starch for cotton slip covers. Put covers back on furni ture as soon as possible after iron ing to retain their fit. Even with good . manners and careful service a dining room rug is due for various stains. Try clear, lukewarm water first on the stain, sponge it into the rug. If this does not do the trick, add a liltle .soap or detergent to the lukewarm water work it lightly to avoid a too clean spot. Or, try a regular cleaning fluid with a light touch. You can make soap jelly your self, by merely saving the chips and ends of all bar soqps that are no longer large enough to handle. Melt all the remains of the soap bars together and store In a jar. If you have no available chips and ends , simply make a jelly by add ing a little water to a cupful of soap flakes. The population of the world in 1800 is estimated at 919,000,000. Widowed Mother of 8 Given Helping Hand !rNt ROCKFORD, 111 (UP) j ones, wiaowea mother oi children, lacked money to Mis I. ei?h( '"' dark A lwn.rnnm a H , t i 1 i , , , , . l iu M,.r l()m so ner neignDors went to work A group of Boy Scouts put no.u, the foundations for the acldHi,,,, recently. Four carpenters voluni,.t.rr their services, too. They in, talk (i wall studding and flooring m , additional space. 0U trem merchi ",,J iishled ' '' ricH '"tilts. lmj .:'r,,!rt Ir-i,- r Pf- thyJlfrS UP TO 30'i ON lltHEli SAVE YES, it happens at midnight s 1 1 everv niirht! Th. tu,.,l. Norge tlejrostt itself , while you slfp. Frozen foods and ice cubes remain frozen in the extra-large JeaWGiant Side Freezer : : . meat stored in the Coldpack is never disturhed. All you do is empty, once each eek, the defrost water cnMeiie'l in the Convenient, non-spill Handefrosten SSf $189.95 s SI See The Beautiful Display J 6-8-1(1 fuhic Foot M Itefriuerators at ROGERS ELECT) Phono 461 tfIMRT0m flECTRIC DINSt WASNiRS WATER C001KS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS BOMI HEATERS GAS RANGES HOME FREEZERS An Monday, July 18th Waynes villi 10:00 A.M. At 10:00 A. M. we will sell the Charles Furtado large modern ranch type home, suitable for supper club or residence, and several choice homesites. Some of Waynesville's most desir ed property on Country Club road, one mile from Waynesville. Sale Takes Place On The Grounds Rain or Shine 11:00 A.M. David Underwood farm in Nincvah section. 84 acres of crop and grass land, sonic of Haywood's best grazing grass. 12 acres tobacco allotment, corn and other crops planted. Good tenant house, lights and water, large barn. Only one mile from Main Street on good road. Be on ground. Buy this excellent farm. FREE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY m LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED Music By Our Live Wire Entertainers Sale Conducted by " PENNY BROTHERS If You Care to Buy or Sell Write or See Us The World's Original Twin Auctioneers of Charlotte, N. C. Offices 909 Liberty Life Bldg. Phones 4-6167 Night 3-7558 2:30 P.M. At 2:30 P. M. we will sell 67 Acres oi Farrf t i i i. t Pcf Fflffll. I vrass ljana, Known as ine jue - j 16 room House in Excellent condition, one! Stone Barn, one Concrete Silo and one Silo and Orchards. 30 Acres Land in CulW 37 acres in good Grass, 4 acres in tobact v . . r ij- nnA CM Acres in corn, 11 Acres in vow . j . , - ..inn rroDS ol good Standard makes. uruw.3 -purchaser. Terms 50 Cash, balance on two years. $50.00 given to Person closest to total Amount Farm Equipmcj p :iu j u iiiis ValuaDe' wiui ud uiiu wuy v LAND FOR SJ See ,ti IF YOU HAVE SHERIFF R. V Or DAVID UNDERWOOP
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 11, 1949, edition 1
12
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