Are You Clothed
In Chemicals?
Don't look now, fashion-wise
femmes, but youll be wearing
chcmlc&ls this fgason! Believe
It or not, you'ingo forth, garbed
not Jn teat tube, but dressed upi
to-the-minute in Fall's latest
creation made possible by chemists.
It Beems that the nation's research
laboratories for many of
the top fabric mills have been
spending countless hours of research
on fabric resilency, durability,
and crease resistance. Finally
they have arrived with the
answer to the female dilemma . .
washability of wools!
From our spies in San Francisco
word that the talented
sportswear designer, Stephanie
Koret, already has made much
of his new fabric innovation in
her Fall collection. In addition
to ner creations 01 washable worsted
wool jersey (Stephanie appropriately
calls them "Tubnit
Pairs-Offs''), this designer has
gene even further into the chemically-treated
fabric field. She's
come up with a nylon-blendedwith-acetate
fabric, which after
being accordian pleated, remains
permanently guaranteed unconditionally
washable. Yes, even the
pleats are guaranteed to remain
Intact!
' What the buying public is
completely unaware of is the fact
that much sweat and tears have I
been expended to make this "Tub- ]
pleet" skirt washable. In addition
to an entire line of skirts,
blouses, and a colorful weskit,
Koret of California has brought
out a group of dresses created in
the same fabric . . . and with
myraid pleats too!
To go into this business of
a bit further, we find that, at
long last, • some clever soul has
worked out a process, and this
you won't believe, to make worst
ed gabardine guaranteed mothproof!
Yes, no longer need you
worry that behind your back
some undeserving moth is having
a time for himself on your
latest creation. Well, worry no
more . . . that chemical age is
here!
In Stephanie Koret's Fall collection,
chemically treated to resist
the advances of moths, are
many classics interpreted in the
season's latest styles. Worsted
gabardine skirts, pencil-slim to
emphasize the fashionable sheath
look, softly flared skirts, and
slacks all ckrry the five year guarantee
against moth damage.
So, when you saunter forth in
the latest autumn attire, think of
•these tireless tyros . . . the chem-T
leal engineers in the fabric industry.
They've done so much to
keep pace with the nation's designers
and producers in the apparel
industry . . . they've helped
to bring you delectable, delightful
fare for your Fall fashion
menu!
THREE STAGES IN KOREAN WAR BEFORE GIs BEGAN STRIKING BACK
100 MILES
PYONGYANG
PYONGYANG,
N. KOREA
N. KOREA
N. KOREA
AMCHOK
SAMCHOK
AMCHOK
S. KOREA
• T AC JON YONGOOK
I YONGOOK 2
fcv— —'
TAEGU
.PUSAN^
• TAEJON YONGOOK
KUNSAN
TAEGU
TAEGU
MASAN
PUSAN
:mokpo
SQUEEZED INTO A POCKET, about the size of the State of Connecticut,
American troops have for days been engaged in desperate delaying
struggles to keep the Red invaders from reaching the supply port of
Puaan. Id the time gained, reinforcements have arrived and new GI
counter-attacks are reported. The bitterest battle of the war rages
outside Masan, gateway to Pusan. The above maps tell the story of
enemy advances at three critical phases. Planned withdrawals created
the pocket where the heavy fighting now centers. (Central Prttt)
Shrubbery Topic For
Millers Creek Club
Millers Creek Home Demon
stration club met at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Kilby, Thursday,
July 20, 1:30 p. m. The meeting
was opened by our president
Mrs. Paul Delp. We sang "God
Bless America," and repeated together
the "club collect." The
roll call showed seventeen mem
bers and four visitors, Mrs. ti.
D. Caudill, Jr., Miss Bonita
Hayes, Miss Ula Gilreath, Miss
Mattie Whittington, present.
Mrs. Ray Bumgarner introduced
Mrs. Robert Gibbs, who gave a
very interesting talk on "Girl
Scouting and what it will mean to
the young girls in our community.
The club has voted to sponsor the
'Girl Sout movement.*' A commitee
was named with Mrs. Ray
lumgarner as leader.
Mrs. Rex Bumgarner had
harge of the demonstration,
'Shrub Identification.'' She
howed us how to prepare and
root shrubbery. Mrs. Allien Philips
in the absence of Mrs. Ruff
>ockery assisted her.
The meeting w'as closed with a
rayer in union.
Our hostesses, Mrs. Cecil Kilby
ind co-hostess. Mrs. James Fosr
served cakes and watermeln
which were enjoyed by all.—
rteported.
o _
Electronics Engineers
Needed For Overseas
The local Employment Service
office has received an order for
Electronics Engineers for various
overseas locations, Mrs. Kathryn
Lott, Manager, states. College
training is desirable but not necessary.
Military experience desirable
(if Army, as technical sergeant;
if Navy, as petty officers).
Also needed for essential work in
North Carolina are the following:
Sheet metal worker, aircraft.
Aircaft mechanic.
Radio mechanic.
Electronics mechanic.
All applicants for above jobs
must pass government physical
examinations.
NOTICE
CROSS TIE PRODUCERS
We are in the market again for all the
cross ties you can furnish us for the next
few months.
if' ffi-'.ift
;^1 V4 mR ♦
it ' '■ ■ 1 *- i
Need both groups at the same price we
have been paying for the past year.
o
J. H. MYERS
TIE AND LUMBER CO.
West Jefferson, North Carolina
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to take this means to
express our deep appreciation to
our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown to us during the death of
our dear husband and father.
MRS. W. S. LAWS and Family
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
The undersigned, having qualified
as administrator of the eBtate
of A. H. Lovette, deceased, late
of Wilkes County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against tbe said estate
to present them to the under- g
signed at Route One, North Wil-*W
kesboro, N. C., on or before the
26th day of July, 1961, ©f this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons lnd«jbped
to said estate will please mase
immediate payment.
This the 26th day of July, 1950.
MRS. AMINDA LOVETTE, Administrator
Estate A. H. Lovette,,
Deceased. 8-31-6t(T)
Support Y. M, C. A.