Miss Barrett Presents Eight Pupils In Recital Music pupils of Miss Jeanne Barrett were presented in a recital at 4 p. m. last Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Barrett. Moth ers of the pupils were invited to be special guests at the recital. Most of the students who took part in the program were begin ners, having taken lessons during, the summer under the direction of Miss Barrett, who will be a senior at Converse college, Spartanburg, S. C., this year. Some of the stu-i dents will continue study under j Mrs. Grover Wilkes during this winter. Taking part in the recital were Nancy Hartman, Shirley Hartman, Jeanette Queen, Linda Sue Queen, Barbara Blanton, Wilma Jean Stiles, Bobby Queen, and Peggy Queen. Vic Vet $ay$ ODNTPUroFF GETTING YOUR CERTIFICATE Of EU6I0UITY FROM THE VA. YOU NEED IT T UNCLE HANK SEZ ... I'VE. ALWAYS WONDERED > WHY MRS JONES WAS SO PROUO OP HER HUS(2iANO. UNTIL I FOUND CUT THAf HE HAS A IWESlT^ fHOUSANO DOLL/; INSURANCE Policy. Drop by the BUCHANAN AUTO & ELECTRIC COM PANY and we'll explain why you'll be proud to be the owner of one of our new radios. They're all you have hoped for in new and greater enjoyment of radio and recorded music. See them . . . hear them . . . at our store. And call on us for all types of electrical repair service. BUCHANAN AUTU & ELECTRIC CO.. Phone 53 Sylva, N. C PERSONALS Miss Helen Cabe, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabe, in Dillsboro, will leave Sunday to return to Charlotte where she is a member of the nursing staff at Charlotte Me morial Hospital. Mrs. D. M. Hall has gone to Cul lowhee where she will serve this winter as assistant dean of wom en and hostess at Western Caro olina Teachers college. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark have returned from Orangeburg, S. C , where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mikels. They will live at Cullowhee this winter and Mr. Clark will enroll as a student at W. C. T. C. Mrs. J. R. Ryan returned Wed nesday to Oak Ridge, Tenn., after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. Z. Candler. Mrs. Ryan's daughter, Margaret Ann, will be enrolled as a student at Western Carolina Teachers college. Mrs. Mary R. Cowan and Anne and Frank Cowan returned Thurs day from Durham where Frank had been a patient at Duke hos pital for several days. Francis Buchanan,' after spend ing the summer with his mother, Mrs. M. Buchanan, Jr., has return ed to Oak Ridge to resume his studies at Oak Ridge Military In stitute. Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGowan of Akron, Ohio, spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs/ Venoy Reed. Mr. McGowan and Mr. Reed were in service together during the recent war. Miss Joy Stillwell is leaving to day for Raleigh where she will be a member of the senior class at Meredith College this year. Miss Elizabeth Stillwell will return to Meredith next week to do some post graduate work. Mrs. Emma Sutton has returned to her home at Sylva RFD 1 after spending four months in Washing ton state visiting her children: Robert Sutton, Mrs. Jack Nichol son of Sedro-Woolley, Mrs. Fin ley Mills of Hamilton, a sister, Mrs. Matt Parker, and many other liiends and relatives. While there she traveled and saw many of the beautiful towns and mountains of the state and also visited in Van couver, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Cagle had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Asheville, Mrs. Walter Cagle of Candler, Miss Iiis and Miss Sara Sue King of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson have returned from ? Escanaba, Mich., where Mr. Ander sen has been employed with Mead Corporation. Mrs. Anderson visit ed Mr. Anderson while he was employed there and later they visited in Canada and Chicago en route home. Mrs. C. R. Askey of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skeins and young son of Clearwater, Fla., re turned to their homes Sunday after a visit to relatives. Mrs. B. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buist of' Blackville, S. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hawkins of Ft. Myers, Fla., are spending a few days with their grandmother See Us For.... ATLAS FEEDS Chicken Dairy Hog RELIABLE ... Fall Grass Seeds FRESH VEGETABLES STAPLE GROCERIES Jackson County FARMERS COOPERATIVE (Formerly occupied by The Sylva Feed Store, Mill St.) PHONE 5 SYLVA, N. C. ORTHODOX RABBI AT U.N. HEARING ON PALESTINE 3 *>.??* V/xr "J# CHtIF RABBI OF ORTHODOX JEWS IN PAlfSTINt, Joseph Zvi Dushinski (left) Is shown as he is about to tnke h.s scat to testify in Jerusalem before the United Nations Special Committee on Palestine. This is a rare o.cturc as the Hebrew religion forbids orthodox Jews to be photographed. (Internn tionn) > QUALLA NEWS Mrs. D. M. Shuler spent Thurs day night with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Blanton. Mrs. Tenny Thurber left this week for her home in Boston, Mass., after having spent the sum mer with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gregory of Bryson City called on Mr. and Mrs. Zell Stillwell and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Eppord and son of Baltimore, Md., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsland and family. Mrs. Jess Blanton and Mrs. Estes Tolbert called on Mrs. Hil lard Howell Friday. Mrs. S. M. Rhea. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of St. Petersburg spent the kist two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Reese. Mioses Mary Sue and Stella Mae Revis left last Monday for Ashe ville, where they will attend Blan ton's Business College. Mrs. Lon Revis of Whittier has returned home from Winston Salem where she has been in the hospital after an operation. Miss Gyndolyn Cagle returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with her sister, Phyllis Cagle. Mrs. Olive Wilson, Patsy, and Neal returned Friday from a sev eral weeks' visit in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davenport and son, Butch, and Miss Virginia Patterson spent last week-end in Cumberland, Va., with Mr. Dav enport's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davenport. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Reed ar rived Monday for a visit with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Sr. Mr. Reed and Miss Lu cile Reed, who had spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reed, returned to Ken nedy Home, Kinston on Wednes day, but Mrs. Reed will remain for a longer visit with her father, who is not very well. Orville Coward, who has been in school at the University of North Carolina during the past year is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Coward. Mrs. Fred J. Henry and Mrs. C. R. Askey spent Thursday in Asheville on business. John H. Wilson, Jr., of Ashe ville spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. NEW RECORDS RECORDS I ?at? Sossamon's Ain't 'cha Ever Comin' Back I Have But One Heart ?Frank Sinatra Lazy Mood There's That Lonely Feeling Again; ?Frankle Carle Temptation Seventy Mental Reasons ?Red Ingle It's A Sin I Couldn't Believe It Was True ?Eddy Arnold We're Living The Last Days Nowj Whiskey Is The 2ev;l ?Baile Brothers Mrs. Flora Baker of Sylva and Mrs. Fred Ezell of Asheville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Caro Jenkins and family. Rev. Wiley Conner of Knox Knoxville, Tenn., is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Green and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Penn Keener Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Gibson and Shirley Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gibson Monday afternoon COOPER?GIBSON Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cooper of Whittier have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Estella, to William Gene Gibson on Septem ber 5, at Clayton, Ga. Mrs. Gibson was graduated from Sylva High school and was em ployed at Enka. Mr. Gibson was also graduated from the Sylva Executive Committee Meeting To Be Held The members of the Executive Committee of the Tuckaseigee Baptist Association are urged to be present at a special call meet ing Monday, Sept. 15, at 11:00 A. M. at the Sylva Baptist church. Please let all members be present without failure. C. M. WARREN, Moderator school and nas been in the U. S. army for the past few years. The couple will reside in Qual la. Wife Preservers When a glaae vinegar cruet becomes cloudy, make a dilute solution of houa*> hold ammonia and let tfeia stand in it for, a few minute* Harry Parker is back to service your radio. See us for expert service on all makes radio and appliances. Same day service on most repairs. * Radio batteries reduced to $6.60 H. STANFORD HARRY PARKER SYLVA RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 3 MAIN ST. 60/ttPAR? POM? \ with cars ? costing $1,000 more a \ There's a j mas bxo new Ford has an im* I X portant feature you'll find in J America's highest-priced cars .. i its powerful 8 is a V-typ? engine; And that's only the beginning! only the d's large, Relax in Ford's targe, roomy in terior and you'll be sitting on the name kind of soft, two-tone-tai lored upholstery used in costliest Or examin examine that "baked onM enamel finish and you'll find it beats even custom limousines for keeping its "showroom com plexion." YOUR PICK OF POWER Another Ford feature unique in the low-priced class is its power choice ?the famous V-8 engine and sen sational SIX. Both engines give you balanced carburetion and 4-ring aluminum pistons for real economy. ttCING-SIZfi" BRAKES Yes, Ford has this feature of the costly cars, too! Just touch those oversize brakes and feel the smooth easy stop of self-centering hydrau lics. You're mighty safe! ^LIFEGUARD" BODY Ford's "Lifeguard" body is a "costly car" feature! The smooth, flowing lines of Ford's longer, lower look cover unit-welded heavy gauge steel which gives you safer protec tion. Place your order now for the world's greatest auto buy! in your future! FORD'S OUT FRONT with the lowest-priced cars in its field. PLACE YOUR ORDER J >DAY REECE-HAMPTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. SYLVA, N. C. V MUGGS AND SKEETER U ? f^4kt0 JIUJIT5U INS > RwCTlOuS o * *