ifttrnoon, October 23, 1950 THE WAYNESVILLE JIOUXTAIXEER PAGE TUSEE (Second EectlsaT rary Bt ;IC Gels ''jilional 'tiiilies (Special) fitter with 14 vol- ha gently been iSwIlege library facili- L equipment will enable ,o obtain rare, out-of-enS.ve editions at a iM. l ilian Buchanan, r, aid Many publications r lost, so far as L library is concerned, if 1B depeno u " the rare item, she P'th. answer to the U f "I... nroblem. A three je, 0f books can be put on Ljjht 3x5 cards. l.p which resembles a L receiving screen, may be students at the ie. thus making material 3let more than one student eading. ' apion lo more volumes for rider, the library also has 4 I'micro-film reader and dbscribed to the micro-film of the New York Times. fJnUds for quick results. New Mercury Is Being Shown Here ' ' " 1 , , , - . ; : i .. j r l : ' - V : 1 W KJ Featuring the new Merc-O-Matic automatic transmission, the 1951 Mercury combines many styling and engineering changes. The Merc-O-Matic, developed by Ford Motor Company engineers, is a com bination of a torque converter ar.d three-speed transmission which results' In a smoothly operating, pleasantly performing drive. New rear fenders and quarter panels, a new grille and front end trim, new bumpers and an .extra-large rear window give the 1951 Mercury an ultra-smart appearance. Add ed smoothness, quietness and an increase in horsepower are present In the Improved 112 hp V-8 Mer cury engine. New colors and interior trims add to the distinctiveness of the 1951 Mercury. Shown here is the four-door sport sedan. New Mercury Car Going On Display Here Tuesday Ned Noblitt Named Head Of WCTC Senior Class EEP TONIGHT! S'B en help tI a,m- "'"S m mrnx tfiwon threaten bom 0KMAMN TABLETS it non-taiibiC CT nf to me. Take n dirctd. Shwrowd Wn. GJJ""SSS? m mwT refunded. NO rKS. fws NEEi.r..aip (n lit"i fnan NORMALUI LETS w UM waT ... SMITH'S DRUG STORE !uy Your Fext Insurance Automobile Burglary Liability Accident & Health and other coverages on the MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN hi INSURANCE which h've always carried . . . and f protection which you ve m wanted ... imbine them all into one hrnor-iiM t9 financial foictiou and nav for it in con- . " . riuent amounts over a period numthe Ner the now Tkpl Mar Plan. I vour nrrniinmc trttil cmn far I- ivtHa mwvt w ample, your initial cost is a sh payment of $2ft Monthly Jirments range from 4 to 9 nrains. The L. N.Davis Co. Phone 77 Waynesville, N. C. Waynesville Motor Sales tomor row will display the new 1951 Mercury in their showrooms and unveil for public showing the auto mobile industry's newest automatic transmission the Merc-O-Matic. Combining a torque converter and a thrpe-sooed transmission, the MerC-O-Matic provides the equival ent of a four-speed unit. It has a high degree of flexibility, smooth acceleration, improved high gear Derformance. and a low axle ratio with resulting lower engine speeds while cruising. The Merc-O-Matic will he one of three transmissions available on (ho 1051 Mercurv the others be ing the standard transmission and standard with Touch-O-Matic over drive. Many striking styling and func tional changes have been made in the 1951 Mercury. A new grille and front end trim, new rear fenders I CTl.i.OWllF.E (Special! Ned Noblitt of Marlon was nam led to till the position of Senior Class Tresidcnt at Western Caro lina Teachers College during the first meeting of the class. Dick White, senior from Ashcville, was elected Vice-President and Dr. Newton Turner, professor, of Geol ogy, was elected Class Sponsor. Noblitt, formerly the Vice-Presi dent of the Senior Class, took over his new position when a vacancy was created by Clyde Etherldge A motion was made by Student llodv Tresidcnt Herbert Hyde to the "effect that the President's of lice be tilled by the vice-president. The motion was carried. Ethi ridUe was elected president of the Senior Class last year in the annual elections. At the time of his election he was absent from the campus. He was planning to return to school this fall, but was. called bv the Naval Reserve to active Check Child's Heerlnt Typical childhood diseases tike measles, mumps, scarlet fever, diphtheria, meningitis and influen- ta. can brlna on hearing conditions. which, unless given Immediate med ical attention, will result in perm anent deafness. Parents should have their children's hearing checked after these childhood illnesses. MORE ABOUT Younger Set (Continued flora rate 1) Charles Isley and Robert Camp bell. Dlaved "America" before coming on the field. Coming down the field they played "Over There. The lights on the field then went out" and the band formed three lighted crosses, playing "There's a Long, Long Trail A-Winding". This was a symbol of the crosses that are placed on the graves of the men who give their lives for their country. After the band members had fin- tshod the number and turned off their lights, a floodlight was turned on a U. S. flag and they played "She's a Grand Ole Flag." , Next they formed the letters: "USA" for the United States of America. The "U" was red, the "S" was white, and the "A" was blue. In this formation the band members sang "America The Beau tiful" in four parts and it was truly beautifully done. From that they went Into the letters "UN." standing for the United Nations, and played "March ing Along Together-, ine u was white and the "N" blue be cause the UN's colors are blue and while. The next formation was a bell, it was to call to everyone's atten tion the Freedom Hell which Is to ring on October 24th. For the bell they used blue lights. While they were still in the hell formation the oldest bell in Hay wood County was brought on the field and rung. They then left the field playing the school song. The program was very patriotic and seemed to leave with the poo nle who witnesser it a feeling SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD t 0 ! 3 'Bill'Gillspio Named Veep Oi W. Athletic Unit CULLOWHEE (Special) Virginia "Bill" CilUple was elect ed Vice-President of the Woroen'a Athletic Association at a meeting held in Moore Parlor. Other offi cers elected are Golda Rice. Men tary; Jo Edith Morgan, treasurer; Helen Cabe. reporter. President Opla Davis presided over th election and called for support of the newly elected offi cers. Plans tor the w.A A. to spon sor Fun Night were formulated. Fun Night it to be held every two weeks. Swimming, ping pong, badminton, shuffleboard and card games will be part of the activities. Also, there will be round and square dancing, highlighted by a cake walk. Look for the luture schedule on the bulletin board. .9 Ji " lift ' A. ' a..iliii.llill i -' I PREP ARINO TO CEIEBRATI their 70th wedding anniversary In BuUcr. N J Mrs Eli Jane Francisco sits at tte piano while her husband. LaSifis 'Love'. Old Sweet Song." Doth are 95. (International) of appreciation of the freedom that is theirs. It also brought to their minds the crucial wars that are al ways going on In the woi;UI and I he fact that through constant prayer and constant remembrance of these freedoms we may be able to have lasting peace In this world. JONATHAN CDP TO MEET The regular meeting of the Jonathan Creek Community Devel opment Program will be held at the school at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. . - '. ' . AThreoDays' CounhlsYour Danger Signal Creomutiion relieves promptly it oe riM to the teat of tbetrwible to help loosen and expel germ i laden phlegm and aid natur, toxha ud Leal raw. tender, inflated broochud membranes. Giwranteedto please w or money refunded. Creomulstea baa stood the test of millions of CREOMUL'SION A 1 and quarter panels, new bumpers , duty and an extra-large rear window arc the principal exterior changes. Even more pronounced are tne new rear fenders which have been changed completely, extending in a bold sweep to the extreme end of the car. Large combination tail light and directional signals, out lined In chrome, are other changes in the 1951 model. A huce rear picture window, li) per cent larger than in previous models, gives added vision, wun over 1,000 square inches of unob structed glass. New designs in body hardwaie, trim scheme, upholstery and steer ing wheel are styling changes which complement the beauty of the exterior. svprai imnm-tant improvements to the Mercury engine have result-1 ed in an increase in power, giving it a rating of 112 hp. Among the engine refinements are a more accurately balanced cranksnait, selective fit of all main bearings, "and a new camshaft which incor porates a new triple ramp on the exhaust cam and a longer quieting ramp on the intake. New exterior colors and color combinations are featured on the 1951 Mercury- They are, in addition to black: Banning blue metallic. it Noblitt. a member of the W.C.T.C. foo'bali squad, has been active in campus circles for the past three years. Last year he was treasurer of the Junior Class. He held the position of Business Man ager in the Monogram Club. He has also served on the Council of the Men's House Government. This vear he is vice-presmeni oi me Business Club. Dick White came to W.C.T.C. from Ashcville-Billmore College last year. He is a member of the Catamount football squad. Dr. Newton Turner has for the past two years been the sponsor of the Senior Class. He formerly taught at the University of Ten nessee and at the University of North Carolina. win wm On digpUy "todg F.vpriiladp ereen. Luxor maroon metallic, Kerry blue metallic, Mis sion gray, Coventry green-gray. Toman ivory and Sheffield green. Vassar yellow is evclusive for the convertible. A selection of nine two-tone combinations also is avail able Body styles on the 1951 Mercury ;ire: six-passenger coupe, four-door sport sedan, convertible, station wagon and the customized six pass sengcr Monterey coupe. HENRY DAVIS THE NEW 1 . ,-i-r-l"J.;7g I w m iw M ""r" " ' - j$.t.$vi"' r ....... s . -w T WA.lA.LiI. X -sWl TBir i t-t " " 4 ifr- :i ! kV- ' I J 1 O-Mofit Dfivt Httnnol qwpniwif alulrt mi NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS IVaynesville Molor Sales WrrvneSVll I ni, I, i j"""" ' llll.ir'J"1 v Jft'''maaf lewaBSisxwr WHAT A CARI WHAT A DRIVII What a combi nation! New 1951 Mercury with the amazing Merc-O-Matic Drive! Your first ook will tell you that here is a car brimming over with eye-filling features: Mew styling, new interiors, new trim . . . new beauty for a beautiful new carf Your first drive will tell you that Merc-O-Matic is an automatic transmission with everything: Honeyed smoothness, positive pickup, overall economy, and safety, It does all the woik while you sit back and relax. There's new comfort and safety, too. A new improved ventilating system a new "wide horizon" rear window with more than 1,000 square inches of unobstructed viewability. And there are dozens more thrilling new fea tures for you to see and enjoy. Come on over and see this big, beautiful 1951 Mercury in our showroom, let us give you the facts about "the drive of your life"! When you consider all of Mercury's built-in quality ad vantages, we think you'll agree it's "the buy of your life"! There's nothing like if on fhe road -for Hti Ite of (jour life! 'A -seeping W) look Ho set the 151 style pacd Gt to rww raw Dar Bttttr NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALER WEEK OCTOBER J2N0 THRU MTH the sirnpler, SKnootlier, more efficient , automatic transmiion! Sway i choice ! Willi Mercury for 1951, you hov d tripl choict for "rh e)riV rj your lif" mo Mrc-0-MoHe Dry and thrifty Touch O Motic Ovardriv ar optional ot txrro coil, and in addition, ttwrt'i Silnt-EoM ynohronild ttondard tranimitsion. : . WAYNESVILLE MOTOR SALES Waynesville Waynesville Main Street Main Street

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