pun Colors Shine Bright JELL SILHOUETTE . . . This is the Parnis thinks women should look at rts this winter?one-piece dress with so, bell-shaped skirt, in navy-and-white d shantung. By DOROTHY ROE mciated Press Women's Editor senhower may be expected to step out rolors soon, if she follows the newest ted by her favorite dressmaker, Mollie ishion collection for resort and early Parnis spotlights sunup to sundown col range from pale yellow through gold to russet tones?in a series of light its and costumes in shantungs and lin THIMBLE JACKET . . . This sheath-and-jacket costume is beige linen with brilliant orange surah polka-dotted cummerbund and jacket lining?the sunup-sundown colors featured for resort wear. /;; This designer calls her new slim silhouette "free form"?shaped to the body but not skin tight. She shows both sheaths and full-skirted dresses, the lat ter with bell- shaped skirts, which she tags Temple Bell. j A highlight of the collection is her thimble jacket, a brief affair which takes various forms? single or double breasted or curved bolero style? but is barely waist-length or shorter. Silk linens and gauzy organzas are used in pro fusion, and the dress-and-jacket costume is still a favorite. your Interest to know them.'" The amicable and popular Tex as lady practices what she preaches. She works hard. She opens mail, answers telephones, meets people, but she enjoys her job thoroughly. "One of the most Interesting1 phases is meeting the VIPs who come to the Hill," she told me. "I'm just the hired help, but I usually manage to be around when they show up. I met King George and Queen Elizabeth of England, I met the present Queen when she visited this country as princess with the Duke of Edinburgh, and I met Queen Juliana of Holland, to mention a few." Miss Clary always takes her vacations in the fall, except for last year when she left in April to spend three months in Europe. "When Congress adjourns, it's usually too hot and there are too many people everywhere I want to go," she explained. Meanwhile, the secretary will slay in the little house she's buy ing in nearby Falls Church, Va? where she has a garden and where she loves to cook up fine fare ? chili, fried chicken, corn bread and such?for her friends. North Carolina farmers lost just about the same flue-cured tobacco acreage in 1954 that they gained by overplanting. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlstra tor of the estate of James R. Gad dy, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tbem to the undersign ed at Waynesville, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of Oc tober, 1956 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 10th day of October, 1955. Fred H. Moody, 1 Administrator of the Rstate of James R. Gaddy, deceased. 2573?O 10-17-24-31 N 7-14 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Mrs. (E. R.) Ida Dot son, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Waynesville. North Carolina, on or before the 7th dav of October. 1956 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to iald estate will please make immediate payment. This the 8th day of October, 1955. Rowe J. Dotson, ^ Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. (E R.) Ida Dotson. deceased. 2571?O 10-17-24 31 N 7-14 Fines Creek Home Club To Meet Tuesday By MRS. SAM FERGUSON Community Reporter The Fines Creek Home Demon stration Club will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. T. W. Rogers. All women in the comnKnity are invited to join the club. Mr. and Mrs. Coman Kirkpatrick and son, Ray, and Mrs. John Fer guson have returned to Detroit, Michigan after visiting Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, who is ill at her home. Mrs. Charles Kirkpat rick is the mother of Mr. Kirk patrick and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ledford are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Cumi Ledford Trantham, in Re lona, Va. They were accompanied to Virginia by their son, Steve. Mrs. Fred Brown, lunchroom manager of Fines Creek, left Thursday to attend a meeting in Winston-Salem pertaining to her work. Dale Rathbone is a patient in a Winston Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kirkpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ferguson IM> ? I I 'H II ? S visited friends in South Carolina last week. ______ \ Harry Clark, fourth grade stu dent, is improving after an Illness. Mrs Joe Klrkpatrick la recov ering from recent surgery. Mrs Bill Rogers spent the week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. James, in Stateeville. Among the Fines Creek residents who have moved recently are: Mr. and Mrs. Milas Kathbone, who have moved to Carl Green's place on Martin Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ledford, who have moved to the Palmers on Crabtree. i| Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElrath, who have moved into their new home on Martin's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Price, who have moved from Fines Creek to South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Gossett. who have moved from Iron Duff to the J. Vernon Ferguson place at Fines Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, who have moved from M. M. Fergu son's to the C. S. Green farm. [ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lowe, who have moved from the N. C. James place to Carl Green's house on Martin's Creek. Dwight D. Eisenhower was the first U. S. President to appear on television. The average American has $11 in coins, $172 in paper money and 1 $1)30 in a checking account. i Although a pneumatic tire was invented in IMS, it met with little success at that time. Expert* say that no gland ex tract treament ha* been found to help mentally deficient people. 4-H CLUB COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICERS for 1956, elected at a meetinr Saturday moraine at the courthouse, are (seated, left to rlfht) Martha Swalm of Canton, aecretary; Bernard Ferguson of Finea Creek, president; Barbara Ferruoou of Fines Creek, treasurer; (standing) Ann Hill of Uaaelwood. iont leader; Janie Nichols of Fines Creak, pianist; Tom Klrkpatrlck, of Crabtree, son* leader; Vorlin Edwards, reporter for the Waynesville area, and Roaeanne Wilson of Penn sylvania Avenue School, assistant pianist. Ab sent fo rtbls picture were Geerte Klrkpatrlck, Crabtree, vice president, and Eataleua Knhtnona, reporter for the Canton area. (Mountaineer Photo). i Secretary Must Have je Sense', Work Hard ION - Miss Alia rj to Speaker of the Ra\burn (D-Tex) for jf i good secretary rammon-.. t>orse sense to work~hard." was born in Prosper, ins County north of taught school eight coining to Washing J Service Clerk's ap the War Department I. Sixty dollars a ie most she'd made r seven years she'd $50. But she wasn't ?lp in getting a job when she went to Capitol Hill to meet her congressman, Sam Ray burn. "I didn't want anything, just to meet him," she said. "I was going back to teach school, but he ask ed me to come back in October (1919) and work for him." Miss Clary feels strongly that everyone should meet his con gerssman. "I'm always asking people 'Do you know your congressman?'" she explained. "When they say 'They don't care anything about knowing me,' I say, 'It might be to 1 l; ? ? a Victor i lw SAVINGS! LOQH WHAT YOU GET! ? than aver baforal Ai 100 more value per ?et mi comparable modelsl ?g value news about new rTVl ihMyttnai All new mod o the new "Un-Mechani ?TM^ first complete See big-screen sets that ts that roll on big wheele. it cabinetry to match the Plus" Picturel ??y-see the Big Change ICA Victorl RCA Victor Lowed priced RCA Vktor TV w?b new "4-fluc" Picture Quality?ec RCA Victor ocdudve at It* price levell Ebony flm*. Model 21USU> y "<?l5 &?* YUl?r 14-Inch m rut,1" *-?**? Tw*. ?f}*' *"?? S^tgg-r ?TMIM. I ?*4? /?\ WW4w?I4m> ??mill. J UH'(NOV m. Loo Ml price ICA V*tm ??ril *? - ? | Mohopony ?roln*d ?W*. W?M HJtJ or liwd ook qrolwd fldafrn. Mtg, ^KLor..^ Modd 21T43S. , ** 1 Jbch ? m Weir fwcHry Icrifcc Cl<?# "rCA Victor |ivts you mora for your montyl ODY RULANE, Inc. t-507i 1 902 N. Main Street FREE GIFTS I TO EVERYONE WHO VISITS OUR STORE FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW 1956 "LIFT TO LIVING" FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES WED., THURS. & FRI., NOV. 16, 17 & 18 " . .... ,H WE WILL BE Refreshments Will Be Served I OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY! THURS. & FRI. EV?NGS FREE INSTALLATION on all 9 : WASHERS and DRYERS 1 1 SOLD DURING THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE! ? SEE THE RANGE WITH BRAINS ? THE EXCLUSIVE "THINKING TOP" FRIGIDAIRE RANGE THAT WONT BURN BACON! ? SEE THE TWO - TONE COLO R WASHER THAT GIVES YOU PIECE BY PIECE CARE OF HAND LAUNDERING! ? SEE THE REFRIGERATOR THAT CHANGES COLOR TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL COLOR SCHEMES! Frigidaire Appliances Are Styled For The Future With So Many New Features and Improve 4 ments That Your Present Appliance Is Now Obsolete! DONT FORGET TO REGISTER FOR WEDNESDAY Set of RICHLEAU PEARLS Consisting of Necklace, Bracelet and Earrings ? FREE DOOR PRIZES THURSDAY MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIO AC or DC ? -- EACH DAY FRIDAY GRAND PRIZE $50.00 SET WM. ROGERS SILVER Consisting of COFFEE SERVER, TRAY, CREAM PITCHER AND SUGAR BOWL _ ? 1 , ? BIGGEST TRADE - IN ALLOWANCES Ever Offered During This INTRODUCTORY SALE! ROGERS ELECTRIC CO. ? i ? ? Main Street ~ Waynesville

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