Mrs. Buchanan Attends
Library Association
Annual Convention
Mrs. Lillian B. Buchanan, libra
rian of Western Carolina Teachers
college, is attending the annual
convention of the American Lib
rary Association in Atlantic City
June 13-19.
She is especialy interested in
attending the special sessions of
Teachers College librarians, at
which outstanding library archi
tects will be present.
While on her trip Mrs. Buhcan
an will also attend, on June 17, an
Alumni dinner of Columbia Uni
versity's Library school, from
which she received her B. A. De
gree in 1939 and her M. A. in 1944,
On June 15 she will attend the
Newberry-Caldecott Prize dinner
at which the American Library As.
sociation will present the New
berry prize and medal to the auth
or of the best book for children
written last year, and the Catde
PIANO- BARGAINS
Nice selection of new
ESTEY SPINET PIANOS
$100 Discount for 30 days.
Also carload of Factory Rebuilt
Pianos. Small cses, Standar
Makes, fully guaranteed, easy
terms, no interest or carrying
charges. Drop us a card. We
deliver anywhere.
MAGNESS PIANO CO
Forest City, N. C. 4
Gay news
Mrs. J. C. Browning has return
ed from Cramerton where she'
visited her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Collins, lor a week.
Monroe L. Wilson, Charlie R.
Wilson, Charlie Cope, and Mrs.
Leonard Cope motored to the Vet
erans' hospital at Swannanoa lor
a visit with Mr. Leonard Cope
who has been a patient there for
sometime.
Mr. J. C .Browning was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Bishop
spent the week-end with Rev. and
Mrs. Joe Bishop.
Miss Lorina Bishop, who has
completed her training at the Mis-'
sion hospital, Asheville, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Bishop.
? Mrs. A. C. Allison and little
grandson, Jerry Cope, were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mann
Woodard Sunday.
The most attractive thing we
have in our community is the
spring of Mr. and ftjrs. Eldon Wat
cott prize for the best illustrated
children's book of last year,__
Movie To Be Shown
On Cancer Control
The Cashiers and Glenville Home
Demonstration clubs will sponsor
a health project on cancer control
at the Glenville high school at 3
p. m. Tuesday, June 22. The pic
tures to be shown are; "Mr. Wil
liam Goes to Town," "Choose to
Live", "Miracle Money", and
"Traitor Within".
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 20TH
Gift Suggestions
at
The Men's Store
with
Aeroplane Cloth
Collar
Our Father's Day Gift
Suggestions are Value
Packed. Male ? Minded
Wearables that DAD
would select himself, but
would rather get as a gift
from you. We've casual,
comfortable clothe* foi
1-oafing-finishing touches
for his business apparel in
famous names that DAD
knows and swears by. B.V.
D. and Wings Sport Shirts
long and short sleeves -
solid colors and checks.
Pajamas, robes, socks,
Wimbley ties in wool, silks
and knits. SWANK Jew
elry that he will be proud
of. And he will be doubly
pleased if you choose his
Gilt at
Collar Guaranteed
to Outlast the
Shirt
This is it...the Aeroplane cloth
collar for which WINGS shirts
are famed! So strong that it will
resist laundering and outlast the
shift where it wears out fastest
... at the collar. And your
smartly tailored WINGS shirt is
cut full, to give you all the
roomy comfort you want. San
forized, too (maximum shrink
age 1 %).
' *3.50
7vnt In Wllltom L Shlfr wrwy
day tflmw) ?-......f?lotion) ?.\
The Men's Store
Main Street
Sylva, N. C.
son of the Zion Hill section. The
spring is about 75 feet from the
house but no trouble to get a nice
cold drink. They send the bucket
down on a wire and have a wind
lass that you work with your hand
in bringing the pail of water back.
No trouble, and cold water any
time you wiah.
? *
Meat production in 1948 will
probably be around 10 per cent
less than the 23.4 billion pounds
produced in 1947. This expected
total output will be the smallest
since 1941 but larger than in any
year before that.
(Continued from page 2)
tioned, contribue to smoothness of
qperat.on. These include the new
cool.ng system, intake manifold,
redesigned combustion chambers
and improved crankcase ventilation
system as well as other features.
The 114-inch wheeioase, con
venient for parking and in mov
ing through heavy traffic, has been
retained.
The new six develops 95-horse
power, providing better accelera
tion in passing and heavy traffic.
The V-8 develops 100-horsepower I
OTHER FEATURES ? Interior'
styling is colorful and practical.
Traditional, neutral-toned automo
bile fabrics have been discarded
for new tweeds, broadcloths and
mohairs which retain the ability
to absorb hard family usage.
Hardware is massive and attrac
tive. Door handles and other hard_
ware are much easier to operate.
The doors have new type iocks
which eliminate all possibility of
persons being locked out of the
car with the keys inside.
The flight panel dash provides
centralized grouping of instruments
for quick, easy reference in line
with the driver's view of the road.
Fuel'level, oil pressure, water tem
erature and battery charge indi
cators are placed outside the rim
of the speedometer. The glove com
partment on the right hand side
has been enlarged.
Chrome trim, both inside and
out, has been reduced.
There are two lines of cars, the
Ford and the Ford Custom. Both
| styles in both lines include the 4
door sedan, two* door sedan and
club coupe. Convertible and sta
tion wagon models are obtained
only in the Custom line and the
three passenger coupe only in the
Ford line.
There are eight durable new ex
terior colors?Bayview Blue Met
all c. Birch Gray, Sea Mist Green,
Arabian Green, Colony Blue, Gun
Metal Gray Metallic, Midland Ma
Toort'MetaITTc and Black.
Two additional colors?Fez Red
and Miami Cream?are available
| in the convertible only.
PRESENTING IN PICTURES
the 1949
CAR OF THE
FORD
YEAR ?
sHi
:Jki'
The revolutionary new Ford four-door sedan for 1949 is lower, wider, roomier and provides
nearly 25 per cent more visibility.
The smooth, flowing lines of the 1949 Ford passenger cars
are accented by the simplicity of the air-^coop grille. Fresh
air for the pressurized ventilation system also enters through
the grille. '
SEE and DRIVE IT June 18
AT OUR SHOW ROOMS
The distintive styling of the 1949 Ford convertible features smooth, flowing contours, full fonder
width body and luxurious interior appointments. Completely new, the convertible chn^sis is doubly
reinforced.
!
TWO SIZE MOTORS
V-8
100 HORSEPOWER
^39
CUBIC INCHES
6
95 HORSEPOWER
22<> CUBIC INCHES
COMPARATIVE SPECIFICATIONS
Wheelbase
Curb Weight
Overall Length
Maximum Width
Height, Loaded
T read?F ront
Rear
Brake?Type
Front Spring
Rear Spring
Drive
Differential
FORD FOUR-DOOR SEDAN
1948 1949
114 Inches 114 Inches.
3414 Pounds ^
\
196.08 Inches
73.25 Inches
66.15 Inches
58 Inches
60 Inches
Hydraulic
Transverse Leaf
Transverse Leaf
Torque Tube
3-4-Floating Spiral
Bevel, 4 - Pinion
Differential.
6.00 x 16
55.3 Inches
Tire Size
Front Seat Width
(Hip Room).
Front Seat SHoul-54.25 Inches
der Width.
Width of Body at 55.6 Inches
Center Pillar.
Rear Seat Hip 51.5 Inches
Room.
3175 Pounds.
196.75 Inches. 1
71.7 Inches.
62.75 Inches.
56 Inches.
56 Inches.
Hydravfic.
Independent Coil.
Lorrjitu'dinal
Leaf.
Hotchkiss.
Semi - Floating,
Hypo id, 2-Pinion
Differential.
6.00 x 16.
61.5 Inches.
57.2 Inches.
61.0 Inchet.
60.0 Inchet.
The 1949 Ford station wagon is now and revolutionary in every respect. It is the first to use two
extra-width safety doors; the first full size eight-.#;.s.-engor wagon to employ all-steel construction.
Wood panels are bolted directly to-; the steel frame. Extra strength built into chassis and body assure
trouble free operation.
REECE-HAMPTON MOTOR CO., INC.
PHONE 30
? ?. *?
WOODY R. HAMPTON, Manager
CULLOWHEE ROAD