<5SmHoJ?1 ^Z'KJQmJuCu
Mrs. Carlton Niven, Social Reporter, 875-3785
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Burkhard
.have recently relumed from several
:weeks in Memphis and other towns
iin Tennessee.
?Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Barrington of
?Pittsboro visited his mother, Mrs.
;Helen S. Barrington on Sunday.
:Mrs. Jean Hodges returned Mon
"day after spending the weekend in
Washington, D.C. where she at
tended the NFL game Sunday
; between the Dallas Cowboys and
the Washington Red Skins.
Miss Ellen Currie spent the week
end in Fayetteville as guest of her
friend. Miss Betty Bernstein.
SOCIALS - 875-2121
YARD SALE
ANTIQUES & USED FURN.
SR-1003 Off Hwy. 20
Round Oak Tables w/Claw
Feet, Walnut Chest of
; Drawers, China Cabinets
> and lots more.
' OPEN DAILY
Mrs. Ralph Plummer and daugh
ter, Miss Becky Plummer of Fay
etteville spent the weekend in
Morchead City in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Plummer. They
went especially to babysit Mrs.
Plummer's granddaughter, Mistzi,
while her parents were away. Miss
Plummer has recently moved to
Fayetteville and is a district health
care representative for National
Linen Co.
Recent visitors in the home of Mrs.
Margaret Lewis were her brother
and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
James Bowers, her two sisters. Mrs.
AllieSue Kloss and Miss Ruth
Bowers, all of Greenwood. S.C.
Recent visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Avery Connell were Mrs.
Connell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H.L. Hardie of Clover. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and
family of Sanford were recent
visitors in the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell.
Evelyn's
SAMPLE ROOM
NEW SHIPMENT
Christmas
PARTY DRESSES
y2
Department
Store Prices
LAY AWAY nOW
NEW SHIPMENT SLEEPWEAR
GOWNS s700
See Them
Upstairs In Log Cabin
Hwy . 211 East, Raeford, N.C.
Color Analysis:
A Season For Everyone
Spring, Summer, Autumn and
Winter don't always refer to the
season in a year. For Today's
Woman, color analysis experts
from Atlanta, Georgia, they denote
the palettes or color categories that
each of us fall into according to our
skin tone, hair and eye color. For
example, those of us who are
"Winters" are complemented by
cool, blue undertones and should
wear true, bold colors such as true
grays, any shade of navy blue,
forest and hunter greens, and pure
whites.
Today's Woman, a seven-year
old organization which color ana
lyzes thousands of people each
year, was featured in a sales
seminar for apparel retailers at the
Atlanta Apparel Mart during the
October 30 - November 3 Market
for Spring '83. Nick Serba and
Gayle Glenn, owners of Today's
Woman, believe that color analysis
is more than just a fad. "People
know what looks good on them,"
says Glenn, who handles the
fashion angle of Today's Woman.
"By analyzing features such as skin
tones, eye and hair color, we can
tell them why a particular color
looks good on them." This, ac
cording to Glenn, is precisely why
apparel retailers are realizing the
importance of the color analysis
concept.
Color analyzing an individual
actually involves a calculating pro
cedure. The consultant first studies
the hair, particularly the roots, to
determine true color. Skin color is
determined by studying both the
inside of the wrists and the face
(minus the makeup). Then, after
the eye color is ascertained, a white
cloth is draped over the individual's
shoulders. An additional cloth is
draped over the hair if it is
suspected to be uncomplementary
to that person's palette.
After these preliminary steps are
taken, the draping of the swatches
begins. One at a time, the color
analyst drapes different shades of
various colors across the person's
shoulders and under their chin.
After standing back and studying
the effect of these swatches, the
color analyst determines that per
son's color palette.
The woman who has been color
analyzed now has a baggie filled
with about thirty, two-inch fabric
blocks which complement her
features. Rarely does she go any
where without this "swatch
packet," especially on her shopping
trips for new clothes. Indeed, these
color-analyzed women have become
somewhat of a force in the market
place. Some cosmetic firms and
jewelry companies are beginning to
categorize their product lines ac
cording to seasonal color palettes
and, in some states, stores are
displaying clothes this way rather
than by size.
The color analysis craze, which
began with Carol Jackson's book.
Color Me Beautiful . has spawned a
multitude a color analysis "ex
perts." However, the technique of
color analysis is not a whimsical
process. The staff of Today's
Woman, which includes makover
specialists as well as color analysts,
has gone through a thorough
training program. "There are so
many color analysts around today
that are merely 'kitchen table
experts'," says Serba. "One should
take the time to consult a true color
professional." "Asking to see a
presentation is the best way to
determine whether an analyst is an
expert," adds Glenn. "Looking at
the material that they use in their
presentation is one indicator of a
true professional. If someone is
using fabrics and colors in their
swatches which you would never see
in a quality store, you can probably
be sure they are not a true
professional."
Lovely
Selection
TOPS
Blouses
by
Jordache
Sweaters
by Jordache
& British Vogue
Bf Cotton WvtJlifmUf
1 ^n'*
? ?T/iebe&?i, ^
Vj^g Wa,n ?t- Raeford
Christmas 1
Parade J
Saturday 2 p.m. J
Buy Your Ticket*
For Color T.V. J
Drawing j
Personals
Herbert McLean returned home
Friday afternoon frow, Duke Hos
pital where he was p patient for
several weeks. His brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James K.
David of Greensboro brought him
to Raeford.
Mrs. Hal Clark of Charletston,
S.C. was a weekend visitor in the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
June Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Currie recently
had as their guests their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Barnett and son of Eden,
and their other daughter. Miss
Kathy Currie of Schaumburg, III.,
where she is personnel manager of
Weyerhaluser Company.
Christmas Parade
Saturday - 2:00 p.m.
i
Donations Sought For
Share Your Christmas
Donations and applicatons are
being received now. For share your
Christmas.
Those interested are asked to
come to the Hoke Public Library on
Tuesday or Thursday afternoons
(3-5 p.m. or Saturday mornings (10
a.m. - 12 p.m.) during December.
The program needs used toys,
used clothes, warm blankets, new
toys or clothing for children and
canned or staple food goods.
Money is also needed to purchase
specific needs, especially toys.
Donations may be mailed in care
of The News-Journal, P.O. Box
550.
Volunteers are also needed to
come to the library during the (
working hours to help sort goods.
This communitywide project is
being sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Raeford and Hoke De
partment of Social Services.
Cooperation of all churches, civic
groups and concerned individuals
are vital to its success.
For further information please
call Kay Thomas or Ken Wither
spoon.
Rockfish News
byPa%B?wd TW. 875-27 *6
Marion Wood of Charlotte spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
A.W. Wood. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood,
Mrs. Gertrude McKinnon of
Cumberland and Worth Wood of
Hope Mills spent several days last
week with Howard Wood of
Tampa, Florida, who had recently
been hospitalized for a week. While
there they also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Woodie Newcomb. The report is
that Howard is home from the
hospital and improving.
TTiere was a meeting of the North
Carolina Chapter of the U.S.
Submarine Veterans at the Ameri
can Legion Post Home in Parkton
Saturday evening, November 27th.
A dinner was given in honor of Star
W. Sessoms who organized the
N.C. Chapter of the Submarine
Veterans.
The Young Adult Choir of
Tabernacle Baptist Church
presented their Contata, "An Old
Fashioned Christmas" the past
Sunday evening. The attendance
was excellent and the program was
reported to be fantastic.
The W.M.U. Circle met jointly
Monday evening for their
"Christmas Supper" in the
Fellowlhip Hall at the church.
Don't forget the Christmas
Parade in Raeford Saturday,
December 11th at 2:00 p.m. The
live nativity scene from the Church
will be on a float in the parade.
Plan to attend if possible.
The Contata, "Born A King,"
by John Peterson, will be
presented during the evening wor
ship service by the Adult Choir
Sunday evening, December 12th.
The public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Monroe,
Mrs. Ethel Monroe and Mrs.
Agnes Clark attended funeral ser
vice at First Baptist Church in
Southern Pines Monday for Mr.
Alton Scott. Mr. Scott was the
father-in-law of the late Joe Allen
Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe
visited Mrs. Nancy Monroe and
FLORAL
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Grmtnfas Is lit
At Brock florist
Remember Y our Friends Near And Far
With Our
KID Lantern And Holly Bowl
SPECIAL ORDERS
TABLE ARRANGEMENTS LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES
DOOR WREATHS POINSETT1AS
GARLANDS CEMETERY PIECES
CHILDREN'S PIECES CERAMICS
ALL SIZES AND PRICES
Ckristmas Greetings to all our friends. . .We tkank you for your kind
patronage and continued support in the past year.
Brock Florist
Claudyne & Eddie Brock
875-2879
Rockfuk Scurlock
Ra. Area
Christmas Parade Sat.
a p.m.
other family members in Southern
Pines Sunday night.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Clellan McKenzie,
Charles Chason and Colon Chason
in the death of their father, Lonnie
Chason who died Thursday
December 2nd. Funeral was at
Sandy Grove United Methodist
Church Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Barnard attend
ed a "house-warming" Saturday
evening for Mrs. Keith Willis of
Fayetteville who recently moved
into her new home. Others atten
ding from the area were Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Lindsay, Miss Ellen
Currie of Raeford and Wade
McDougald.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson of
Elizabethtown visited Mrs. Louise
Watson Sunday afternoon. They
also visited their son, Phillip who
is on the police force in Fayet
teville.
Mrs. Grady English visited her
sister, Mrs. Wright Parker of
Selma Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood,
Mrs. Earl McKinnon of
Cumberland and Worth Wood of
Hope Mills spent several days last
week in Tampa, Florida visiting
Howard Wood who had recently
spent a week in the hospital.
The children of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Younger Stevens had a family
reunion and Christmas dinner the
past Saturday evening in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J.R. Jackson, Mrs. Stanley
Croteau, Mrs. Jessie Brisson, Mrs.
Robert Renegar, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Faircloth, Mr. and Mrs.
Stacy Stevens, all of Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Giulette of
Greenville, North Carolina, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. Belton Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wood. Everyone had
a real nice time and exchanged
Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. Neda
Mae Williams and Mrs. Brock at
tended the 45th Wedding Anniver
sary Reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Mclnnis in the Fellowship
Building of Philippi Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon.
10 THINGS
you can do at
The
News-Journal
1. Places classified sd.
2. Give us a news tip.
3. Subscribe to The
News-Journal.
4. Place a classified ad.
5. Find out important
meeting dates.
6. Talk to a reporter.
7. Re-new your subscrip
tion
8. Place a classified ad.
9. Place a classified ad.
10. Place a classified ad.
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