Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 21, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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I THE CAROLINA tIMES n— “THE truth UNBRIDLED" SAT^ FEBRUARY J1, 195* INTERESTING ACCESSORIES ADD CHARM TO HOME-SEWERS SPRING WARpROBEI ^ IV. ..kN CUIQtlNGHAM A I*r(?e pin at ihe nockline adds tin: acce^5«orv • spark to a suit that can double as a dress. It's an exclusive design by French cou'lBrier Giventfhy fof McCall’s PaUems. So smart in sheer wool, linen, shantung;, crepe cr cotton...it's ripht for Sftring when you sew-vour-oHn. McCall’s *4662. Sizes 10-16. Sl^OO. Every year when those "bes^d^essed women” lists •re published, one of the ladies honored almost always C9mments, "I don’t really have an extensive or ejpen- sive wardrobe, but I do try to vary my accessories and select them with great care.” There’s no doubt that a tasteful collection of acces sories can do wonders in add- iilg interest or excitement to the .simplest, most con servative dres.ses and suits. A mistake that is ^me- dmes made is to wear too many startlir»g accessories. Simple Elegance takes center sta);e with a Pierre Cardin design for McCall’s Patterns. Make-i I-yourself in sheer wool tweed, liiien, cotton suitings and accessorize with an interest ing pin, ' eight button length' gloves and a smart new hat. ^Call’s PaUern #4694. Sizes 10-18. $im That is, a butter-soft Italian leather purse can i* itseff be a conversation piece, and shouldn't have to compete with a beautiful pair of anti que' earrings or a handmade French belt. A really unique or unusual accessory can hold its own. Pictured here are perfect examples of two exquisitely simple suits that can be "dressed up” with a wise us6 of accessories, or st^d alone on their merits of line and desigil. Created by French designers Givenchy and Pierre Cardin, exclusively for Mc Call’s Patterns, they possess ,the quality and craftmanship that have made , French fashions the most formidable in the world. The beige, two-piece suit with the softly-gathered skirt (McCall’s Pattern No. 4662) is a Givenchy design. The gathers start just below the waistline and hide two slash pockets in their folds; then the skirt tapers to pencil slimness at the hem. The round neck overblouse, with the interesting binding down the front and around the neckline, has comfortable dolman sleeves in bracelet length. Whether it is made in a lightweight wool for spring or a linen for later, it can carry a pin thatcan be placed at any one of a half-dozen spots. Both patterns havrf Mc Call’ s new Easy Rulelfeature for easy, quick and accurate The other suit (McCall’s Pattern No. 4674) is one of Cardin’s original designs for McCalJ’s. The collarless jacket falls loose to jus^ belov-the-waist. Its most striking featiire is the pair of dfsep tucks, running di agonally from th^ tip*of the shoulder to the bustline. Shown here with a pin at the neckline, the suit could also be worn with a soft chilfon scarf or ascot, or petlrls, or a pin at the ba.se of.^e jacket. Fashion - Sewing Teekly Tip: The best way of pinning the pattern to the fabric is to pntace pins in along the lengtfiwise grain: the pins slide in easier, th* tissue doesn’t puff and you can work quickly — all in one direction. The friendliest supermarkets in the Piedmont. Ready to cut up and fry Fryers Fresh, lean Pork Chops Swiftening, pure vegetable Shortening Kroger, red, sour, pitted Cherries Kroger plain or self-risinj? flour Kroger ayonnaise s. No. 1, white, all purpose otatoes We Give Top Value Stamos 29c 39c 59c 5 No. 303 cans 69c pt. 25c 59c SEEIN' STARS New York City . . . (CNS) . . . To insure his success at the Co- pa, where he’s currently appear ing, Johnny Mathis brought along 8 of his own musicians . . Johnny believes his arrangements must be played by the best musicians for best results . . . and he's right too . . . He’s also grown into a magnificent performer . . . slowly but surely he has stepped up to being cool and command ing .. . His audience belongs to him . . . thej do whatever he wishes them to do • and the feel ing of being Top Boss is wonder- fufl to Johnny t oo . . . Not too many months ago Johnny was so nervous and shy on has club dates, especially on television, he just couldn't. turn the audience around . . . they loved his sing ing but when he finished, some times before tWe last word was out, he’d run off stage in a sweat . . . Now. he stays on to en joy it—the applause, the grand feeling of accomplishing some thing worthwhile - and this con-' fidence has made him a seasoned | performer in short time .... Some performers take a lifetime to achieve it - some unfortunately never do. LaVern Baker's “I Cried A fear” one of the top ten ... It was gratifying to see even a lone Negro singer with the group backing up Pvt. Steve Lawrence- all Army singers-on Steve Allen’s show . . . Teddy Wilson, a 'name of yesterday, is back in business and going strong . . . Joe Glaser has booked his trio at the Thea trical i,ounge in Cleveland for 2 weeks and Freddie’s Cafe in Min neapolis for 2 weeks . . They’re at the Round Table in town right now. , The reason Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzerald’s apparel harmon ized so beautifully on the recent Telephone Hour show is that they have a wardrobe director who selects* what the stars are the wear . . . Ella was decked out in light sequins and Duke, in white tails, was a beautiful sight to see . . . and of course their perfor mance was' the tops ... In Philadelphia, Sidney Poitier and the cast of “Raisin In The Sun” received ’nothing but praise . . . They also did good business* money-wise . . . $21,000 first week, topped by $33,200, second week . . . Diahann Carroll is back with Jack Parr - and becoming more radiant with each return engagement . . . She seems so confident of her success now too- she can afford to relax and stop racing ... Up in Canada, the Tavss OT6 atsour rrenchy MBnctey, a t ap dancer with unusual per sonality who can captivate his audience . . . Playing the Fran- cais/ in Ottawa, he is skilled at the soft-shoe and is a handsome lad too ... Producer John Wildberg, who loved Broadway, died many miles away - in London, where he had moved 8 years ago . . . He’s to be remembered for reviving “Por- gy and Bess” with Cheryl Craw ford as co-producer in ’42 during the war and blackout years when entertaining was tough . . . and in ’41, he gave us the lovely Hilda Simms in “Anna Lucasta which ran 956 performance^ . . , We 'wonder what showbusiness is coming to for young artists when they are, subjected to work ing weekends in loud bistros they are ashamed to be seen in - but need a job for the experience Why don’t decent businessmen get together in each community and have decent restaurants and clubs which can hire live enter tainment and give these young sters a chance? ♦ * » Congratulations to the NAACP on its 50th birthday ... All eyes were on Liberace, who is con siderably thinner, when he vis ited; Dorothy Donegan at the Em bers Club here, wearing a white leather coat with mink collar-and complaining of 17 above zero weather . . . Sarah Vaughn fol lows lusty Marie McDonald into the New Arena in Pittsburgh. . . While Earl Grant plays a spot in Philadelphia - he’s the rage of the west coast - Louis Jordan and the Ink Spots go into the Inter- ludei on Sunset Strip, w4ie?»^ Grant re'igns when in Hollywood . . . Loui% had told us out in Cali fornia last Fall that he was con sidering going alone as a single and perhaps hop to Europe in the bargain . . .. All along he’s never been one to Vjenture abroad (ex cept ,once) but now the idea ap peals to him . . . Just breathing from tax difficulties, Louie is due in New York for the Spring sea son ... he still remembers his trip to Bermuda where he fished, ate and slept-then did two shows in the evening - and an extra for Thursday (their holiday). . . Louie irioqe Sui^Bj eauauiy o) paujn^aj the honeymoon isle. Mrs. Wilson Wins Award Mrs. A. M. Wilson of 2525 Fence Row road was presented radio sta tion WSRC’s “Good Neighbor” award for 1958, it was announced this week. Mrs, Wilson Was selected from a list of propective winners by a board of judges which included the Rev. Dr. W. H. Fwller, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Char les Ray, public relations director for North Carolina College; L. B. Frasier, president of the Durham Business and Professional Chain; Wilson Bradshcr, principal of Walltown school,- and Dr. Jp M. Hubbard, Jr. Nominees for the award were selected on t hrough letters sent the station from listeners. They were picked on the b.iis of out standing acts of kindness per formed during t he year in the commurtity. Mrs. Wilson received the plaque from WRSC announcer Norfley Whitted at the station Saturday. AiP’s 100th BIRTHDAY CEIEBRATIOWI 4 i ^ ^ ‘.•'•f' ‘ MTi—Wirri Wi^— IIUIONi OF SHOrPiRS WHb.KtH* CQMINg. SHOP ANY DAY AND SEl! CHAPEL HILl HONOR ROLL CHAPEL HILL—Honor roll stu dents at Lincoln high in Chapel Hill Were listed this week. Students earning places on the “A” or first honor rojl were as follows: ' TENTH GRADE: Rena Headen, Peggy Hogan. EIGHTH GRADE: Sherdenia Thompson, Mary Alston, Thomas Bynum, Carol Johnson, Janie Jones, Barbara Scott. SEVENTH GRADE: Charles Booth, Wilbert Jones and Ashley Nunn. Listed for the "B” or second honor, roll jvere: TWELFTH GRADE: Charlie Foster, Barbara Headen, Elnita Thomp^n. ELEVENTH GRADE: Curtis Farrington and Benjamin Morgan. TENTH GRADE: Mary Atwater, Renee Booth, David Nason, Gar rett Weaver, and Christalena Worth. NINTH GRADE: Carl Edwards, Margaret McDougle and Sandra Weaver. EIGHTH GRAD E: John Farrow and Alton Harris. -0- School Choir At Saint Joseph's On Sunday, February 22 at 7:30 p. m. the Ladies Aid Society of St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church will present an "Evening of Music/' featuring the chorus of Peariontown School under the direction of Mrs. Gloria T. Tim- berlake and Mrs, Alma B. Big- gers. The public is cordially invited. ATTENTION MOTHERSI Get all your cookies, donuts, cakes and baked products tor the children's lunch WEDDING CAKES — BIRTHDAY CAKES DECORATED CAKES FOR ANY OCCASION MADE ON ^HORT NOTICE DAVIS BAKING COMPANY 2022 Chapel Hill Rd, Durham, N. C. “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH! 10 to 14 Pound Average PORK WHOLE Or RIB HALF LOM tt>43' tOIN END ROAST Fresh Center Cut Pork Chops 53c1£'" 63c END CUT CHOPS lb. 45c CAMPBELL'S Porii & Beans LUCK'S BRAND BEANS 4 2 16-oz. Cans 17-oz. Cans 25c 65c ALL VARIETIES DRIED PREPARED ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI 2 pkls.35c AMERICAS eiPlNOAilf FOOO MtWMAMT BIRTHDAY PRICES IN THIS « AD ARE EFF. THROUGH SAT. * FEBRUARY 21 ' Come In Today ’ You’ll SAVE! U. S. P)JO. 1 WHITE IRISH Potatoes Bremner Jumbo Pies Lb. Bag “OUR FINEST” A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE ANN PAGE Really fresh 2‘- Z7' Of Mayonnaise -49' JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED ANGEL FOOD -OR 8-INCH SIZE EA. appIhE- PHE~^ LARGE RING 39 J
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1959, edition 1
4
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