Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 11
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Thursday. June 16.1963 by Theresa T. Fard Home Economics Extension Agent Shoulder pads are an im portant finishing touch for that “fashion look” in your new Spring blazer. You may purchase shoulder pads for your garment; however it is simple to make your own. Here’s how. Materials Needed Jacket front and back pattern Covering for shoulder pad; taffeta lining fabric. lnterfacing: medium weight (woven or non woven). Polyester fleece. Making the Pattern 1. Pin bodice front and bodice back pattern together on the shoulder seamline. (Fold out shoulder dart if pat tern has one). 2. Along the shoulder seamline, measure 34*” to MINI STORAGE YOU Lock It Up & Keep The Key Store Anything. Any Size. Anytime. As Long As You Need Open 24 hrs. a day - 365 days per year UxHl <4xlo (XxlO or <l«xW> T» CtaM Ftm* _ Motor Home Or Boot Parfcmg stoke anytwim; At Mini-Storage, you can store almost X. J Q anything It s a great place for household goods between moves. (It's cheaper to store with us tor a month than rent a mov A^TKTI mg truck overnight 1 lVlllNl Keep building materials safe and dry dur ing construction or remodeling PT<r\n A T-» II It's a safe harbor for your boat or motor I I 11V I 1-4 I home during the cold winter months Vi kvJLj 11 It's a dry storage place for extra furniture IL or the baby things you can't bear to get It s a great place for large, expensive tools, lawn mowers, garden tractors, etc . when you don't need them at home It's a place for excess inventory from your business, and a place to keep A seasonal merchandise until it's back in m season m STORE ANY SIZE At Mini Storage, you can rent as much or m as little space as you need We have • ( storage spaces available m all sues, so we u can handle almost any storage problem M t AncH^r^» fi 7» 1 •* than you really need M * A "gafr Triafcslfc y n * \K» \\ aiUble \ «a». PMkupn k Whu|Thk4» <m VdxC Wholesale \ MINI STORAGE \l] N. Broad Street Extd. Edenton. NC II 482-8421 | downtown kSedenton I Cod spring fabric. Hot fashion colors. I Haggar betted I duck doth slacks I in an easy -care i W I Fortret and cotton I Idend. now guarded by Scotch-Release. Tt*springs new tblmm M ' color. in tnacool.cvmlorubk. ifsf; „ v chui. I —witts sH\%\-3»!!. iVI .Uthcuii I f—JL^g^ifofc-'„ ; con* m«ckK m p *’•' / / S>tnshuiU(UUir\t.u\b>lx .. ,/ of UNtli sbck> <ll IkV M S> ... i : i t jfc'. V tfctlM) o*o w*h 1 Vfe k • ~ ’ ji (timcseFnrtrd polwshr j g and sova*mcasual v * /*" I X Wlfah£ssiSlfc«di V < prirtfstatks. r«9. 28.00 f y HHH r/.i j f wm /lj I 19.88 I jj \ irspomm I Shop Monday UMWfr n»wr«|**3o AJI (MM 530 PJ*, Friday » » AJI. Until 9 PJI. Saturday 9:30 AJI UwWtm Phono Qr4B2 4S*l J Theresa T. Ford Home Economist Extension Agent 4 V from the armhole seam toward the neckline. Mark this point. This determines the shoulder pad width. 3. From the shoulder seamline, measure down the armhole approximately 4” to 4V* in both the front and back. Mark the points. 4. Draw freehand a curved line from shoulder seam point established, to both armhole points as shown in diagram. STransfer shoulder pad pattern from bodice front and back pattern to tissue paper, and label front and back sections. Making the Shoulder Pads 1. Shoulder pads vary in thickness from 1/6“ to 1". 2. Cut graduated layers of interfacing and polyester fleece the desired thickness by the shoulder pad pattern (Vary the width and length by 1/8“ amounts). 3. Starting with longest graduated layers, stack the number of desired layers, keeping the armhole curves even. 4. Tailor baste the graduated width of shoulder pad materials together. (This makes the inside of the shoulder pads.) 5. Qd shudder pad pattern in two along the shoulder line seam. 6. Fold lining fabric on the true bias. Place shoulder pad pattern, front and back sec tions on the lining fabric so that the shoulder point of the armhole is on the bias foldline Mark 1/4“ seam allowances around the shoulder pad pattern pieces. (Cut 2 front and hack shoulder pad lining fabrics for each shoulder pad). 7. Sew 1/4” back and front shoulder seams together Press. 8. Sandwich the lining fabric pieces on top and bot tom of the graduated widths of shoulder pad materials 9. Machine stitch on the 1/4” seam allowance line. 10. Machine overcast around the edges of the shoulder pad. FOR SALE! BY CHOWAN REALTY CO. 211 S. BROAD ST. CALL: ALTON ELMORE 482-8418 821 Cabarrus Street « rooms. 2 bathe' Pj Jtwr. fwt water hew 6, 75 ft.,}. H 4.5 ft. lot, IK Jt. jso ft.garage and cupancy in 30 days. $48,000 THE CHOWAN HERALD Gilmore Announces Bid To Win Governor’s Post JULIAN - Tom Gilmore, businessman and nurseryman from Julian, for mally announced his can didacy for Governor of North Carolina on Tuesday at noon on the east steps of the State Capitol in Raleigh. Gilmore, a three-term legislator from Guilford County, made another ap pearance at the Chatham County Courthouse in Pitt sboro at 4:30 P.M. He con cluded the day with a recep tion and dinner at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro. jst i^HBB !u§« warn I - ■ / Tom Gilmore Gilmore’s campaign will be ’ different in many ways. His ] special approacboYto eat grassroots campaigfcwiU bee < unveiled during the announce ment at the State Capitol. “I sense a mood among North Carolinians, a mood which cries for a candidate who dares to be different, who speaks on the issues, who Additional Funds Are Requested For Laboratory RALEIGH - Funding for in creasing the services of the N.C. Department of Agriculture’s feed laboratory has been requested in HB-1033, recently introduced in the General Assembly by Rep. Vernon James (D- Pasquotank). During the past four years, demand for feed testing has greatly exceeded annual estimates. In 1979, it was ESPECIALLY I / 2 PR. *3O Keg- t 016.95 umo6 bIIGW sh °'’ “° n ■ ih “ -i W * F.i & Sat )'0 9; Sunday 1 6 EDENTON VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR ■ 11111111 »n«unnw m——— Pi'll Pol Ad. Disruption In The Schools North Carolina School Boards Association: Hunt’s Union Dues Bill is “extremely dang* ' pus," “would damage public education” and ‘‘do considerable harm. The NbA (Union) supports teacher strikes. 1 The Charlotte Observer Reported: ’’ln Hunt’s view, education and politic- have always been intertwined No Wonder The Teachers Said: “The Governor's program does more for Hunt's political image than for education.'' 1 i * And, all this at a time when our public schools are in trouble I Help Our Children: Contact Your Legislator To Defeat Jim Hunt's Teacher Union Bill . INT SBA letter 5-11 B* Our lone » IK K.*k-cri Ihvm-v 4 Ituu ( Paid tor by HUMS lor Serul« MJbk m. prior* works with the listens to the people,” explained Gilmore. 1 “I am that candidate because of my genuine concern for the people of this state.” ‘As I have traveled across North Carolina, I have made an effort to listen to and work with the people,” emphasized the former Deputy Secretary of Human Resources. “I in estimated that 1,00 samples a year would be tested but the figure quickly increased to 2,000. This year estimates are for 5,000 samples but it is believ ed the popularity of the ser vice will generate a sample load of 10,000 annually with an average of 20 analyses per sample. James’ bill asks for an ap propriation of $436,785 in tend to continue to build this partnership with the people.” Thoughout the past two years Gilmore has lead several good-government crusades. As Chairman of the Keep the Two Year Term Committee, Gilmore is credited with the defeat of a proposed constitutional amendment which would 1983- for capital im provements and $I10;1!4 in 1984- for operating monies. “Currently, the laboratory analyses of these samples are being made with the same number of personnel employed in 1981 and the same equipment and methods used in the feed regulatory program,” said Dr. Jack W. Van Stavern, feed ad ministrator of the NCDA s Page 3-B have doubled ouiy state legislators’ terms from two years to four years. Gilmore has recently resigned as chairman of the Committee on Constitutional Integrity, an educational statewide organization which studies constitutional and separation of powers issues affecting North Carolina. Food and Drug Protection Division ‘Renovation of an unoccupied room at the lab and equipping it with automated equipment would permit expansion of the ser vice to accomodate 10.000 samples annually and free some equipment and space needed by the feed regulatory program."
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 16, 1983, edition 1
11
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