Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 1, 1961, edition 1 / Page 14
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14 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 1, l»«i SEW YOUR WAY TO A “NEW FRONTIER" OF FASHION k . By EVELYN CUNNINGHAM r. Probably no other £hief /Executive’s wife has set a | ( style pace so quickly and em phatically as Mrs. John F. i Kennedy. There is a very -definite "Jackie Kennedy >lLook” prevailing throughout the new spring fashions. This look is basically simple, casual and uncluttered. J In all the published pictures of the First Lady her attire has been marked by an ease of line and absolutely no frou frou. Her dresses are never tight but are well-defined along the body lines, ir One of the big reasons why |?lie MuM look of ffefe tm~ tjflece dress to atade anapeelaUy jfemiatee kg tee gently scalloped ijttoe of its o verb!©as®, The lack j of sleeves to a fashion pies but lor those who favor sleeves, these to a hip length top with ohort sleeve* esd a slashed tteefcltee McCall's Patters *37#s. Misses ai®B» 10-18. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A ®l»amfn® p«s»«s pump gracefully styled with ' J&, pointed vamp and thin Agh\ heel. Ton'll love the fine ZmF/Y' detailing and superb styi rfif, S ing... hut most of a11... yotfß tow i» price! y j FOSTER "*lqok SHOE CO. ".ftot a * | Burlington, N. C. P F 1 C* C* INCORPORATED iiW W« SHOES AND BAG 13* EAST DAVIS STREET Neeit Easter Money ? Why lorry? Stop By Consolidated Today And Pick Up Your Money The Same Bay FAST QUICK CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE XR. MURPHY, Manager PERSONAL LOAN AUTO AND FURNITURE CONSOLIDATED CREDIT CORPORATION 139 EAST FRONT STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. PHONE CA 6-9395 Mrs. Kennedy’s personal ward robe has met with such wide spread popular approval is the fact that die average American woman can identify with the President’s wife. The factors of age and size are not in volved in classically simple clothes. A matter of economics is very much involved since more than ever before, women are sewing their own clothes. For those who have never sewn before, an uncomplicated style and pattern is a boon. This spring will see women who have never made an apron humming away at the sewing machine, turning out their own warexobes. Already firmly established as a style-setter, Jackie Kennedy may well go down in history as the First Lady who did most for home sewing. The chartreuse linen over blouse and skirt (McCall’s Pattern No. 5766) is typical of the "New Frontier” in fashion. * The scoop neck blouse is sleeveless and both the neck and the scalloped lower edge are stitch trimmed. The Talon Magic Zip 9” akirt placket zipper and 4” neck zipper assure professional looking packets, -t Another blouse included in the pattern has short, set-in sleeves. There is a front open ing in the neck and both the sleeves and lower edge are bound with braid. The slim, three-gore skirt is daft-fitted, with a back pleat. W This is wo ideal dress for spring and summer. It may be made in a lightweight wool, pique, shantung, synthetic mixtures, -v printed * cottons, faille or polished cotton. «*•••*• The dress sod jacket (McCall’s Pattern No. 5727) is one of McCall’s "Easy to patterns. The sheath dress consists of only three main pieces. It is sleeveless and has tabs of a self or con trast fabric at die neck. A low pleat and a zipper closing are at the ewiuer back. & The jacket is lined and has unmounted * short £ sleeves. There is a one-button closing. The neck and front edges are interfaced. The tabs on the neck of the dress are worn on the outside of the jacket. In the photograph, the dress is made of a lightweight cocoa wool and the plaid of the jacket is cocoa, beige and yellow. Other suggested fabrics are linen, pique, shantung, printed silk or cotton, synthetic mixtures or faille. Sieaih and jacket are a versatile, 80-evetywherc combination. The alisa, sleeveless dress boasts fce princess line and has a decorative neckline tab at the center front. One-button jacket has unmounted sleeves and a coilsrSeas neckline with diago nally lapped closing revealing tee dress tabs. Both dress and jacket are "Easy-To-Sewl”. McCall’s Pattern #5727. Misses 18—1$. m. IbnnhnnhhhnnJ Do Your Easter Shopping At | luyes | SIDNEY GIT YES, INC. I Burlington, N. €. - I Use Your I 1 /ck\ Odd Twists In The News CONGO CAFE FEATURES •CANNIBAL SANDWICHES” LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo <ANP> —An American visitor here, stop ping at the Memling Hotel, caused a slight raising of eyebrows last j week when he ordered a "Canni- j ba! Sandwich” from the waiter, ; Known on Manhattan’s Great V/hite Way as a bon vivant and j gourmet, he ate his CB with great i relish. But the native waiter was Careful Where You Secure j F'lants-They Could Be Sick Chestnut lumber —even though j wormy —is a luxury today because j of a deadly fungus “imported" into America. ft started in New York years ago when somebody brought some Asi atic chestnut trees into the coun try. Before long, a fungus on the Oriental trees spread to the native chestnuts, and they began to die. Quarantine laws were passed by state and federal govern ments: but they did no good,” sa\s Nash \V'instead, associate professor of plant pathology at N. C. State College. “This fun gus was spread by birds.'' As the birds migrated South, the entire native chestnut for est of the Tar Heel mountains became infested and died. Any plant or shrub that you get from somewhere else may have a disease that would ruin the flow ers or shrubbery in your yard, warns Winstead. “Petal hlight disease of camel lias has been spread to many areas of North Carolina." he says. The disease is spread by a fun gus from infected blossoms. Spores from the fungus are carried in the wind to other areas. Nematodes from plants that a neighbor graciously let you dig out of her yard may soon kill all your azaleas. “The list could go on and on.' St. Aug.’s Dean Named Dr. P. R. Robinson, dean. Saint Augustine's College. Raleigh, N. C , was elected to the executive com mittee of the National Association of Collegiate Deans and Registrars at the thirty-fifth annua! mooting of the Association which met at Prairie View, Texas. March 13-15 The executive committee of the Association, is the policy making body and represents deans and reg istrars from throughout Southeast ern United States. noticeably distorbed by the gusto the Ameriian displayed in devouring the “snaik,” which is being featured by the hotel management at a court esy to foreign visitors. To an inquiring Native customer at the Bar. the American explain ed: “A Cannibal Sandwich” is made of freshly ground prime beef, and eaten RAW. It is lightly spiced for seasoning, Wereestershire sauee is add ed and the sandwich, served i Winstead says. “Any ‘bargain’ in ; plants or bulbs may hide pesis that w u cc -t a great deal in damage to your yard or garden." I There's only one way to be sure I you're getting disease-free plants. | he says: "Buy at sources known to be free j of any fungus, nematodes or other ; pests." I Beautify Your Home! For Easter With I Beautiful Curtains J Morton’s I “The Home Os Beautiful Curtains M I BURLINGTON, N. C. 1 ] i , ~ , , i L&> Lead ! fSfesfc The 1 Burlington, N. C. I New Easter Dresses I Lead the parade this Easter, I in fashionable dresses as fem- W., J mine as you are. There’s j graceful ease, and much f charm, in styles that show the IL$%« I way to fashion’s trend to more fluid, lovelier lines. And Lj OPEN FRIDAY the colors are just wonder- I I NIGHT full £ TIL 8 P.M. sOm I p t« y * 19® 5 Cash Lav-A-Way I I Open Friday Night Til 9P. M. | I USE YOUR PSC CHARGE 1 on Rye bread is finally topped with a raw egg.” THE CAT AND THE LINE WENT THROUGH ‘LIKE A FLASH’ WHITESBURG, Ky. (A.NP) Bill Bates, local do-it-yourselfer, had a problem last week. He had to run a television line at his home through a pipe 50 ft. long end 12 inches high. Bates looked aiound, spied the family cat, then found the solution to his problem j He harnessed the TV line to the j feline, pushed it gently into the j pipe, then unleased his hunting aog. That was it! The line and the cat went through the pipe like a flash—and the cat was rescued at the other end by Bates’ jubilant helper his son. BRITISH CLERIC SAYS ALL MODERN GIRLS “NOT VIRGINS” LONDON, England (ANRI —Objecting to the new trans lation of the New Testament, the Rev. Herbert Mathers, Angelican minister, last week described it as a “Bible for Beat nicks.” His main criti cism waa calling the 1$ virgins in a parable, “the 10 girls.” “Really," he explained, “not all girls are virgins, nowadays!” “THE GROSS WAS HEAVY, BUT THE NET WAS LIGHT” LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AJNP) —Wil liam Green, truck driver for a charity organisation, picked up an old radio from a donor last week and when he and his helper were carrying the cabinet to the truck, both were amazed when a cabinet door opened and a billfold, con taining $2,600 fell out. They re turned the money to the woman 25 Years Os Service Money For Easter Or Any Other Need! ALAMANCE INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY Ph. CA 0-6106 101 Security Bank Bldg. Burlington, N. C. I Do Your I 1 Easter Shopping * Koury’s f 443 S* Main - Burlington, N. C. “Where Smart Women Shop” i HRiiHnnHwwl j \ Use Your PCS Charge Plate 1 JULIANA SHOF \ * \ Burlington's Style Center V 509 So«tb M a'n St. Burlington, N. C. donor—and she gave them sl, each for their honesty. Then, enroute to the charity’s office, Green heard a thud when they ran over a bump in the road and on investigation, found a pap e- bag. It contained a number of old radio tubes and $6,840 in cash! Again returning to the wom an donor, he gave her the money. This time she upped the ‘ante:’ She gave him a reward of S3OO. Green mused reflectively: He and lus helper had returned $9,4400 to its owner—and had to split the re ward of $302.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 1, 1961, edition 1
14
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