1
By CORETTA T CHERRY
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power and Light Co.
YOUR GUIDE TO
“MAN-MADE” FABRICS
New fabrics containing man
made fibers or blends of fibers
give long wear and retain their
new look. You'll also like their
easy care, smart colors, and
textures. “QIana”, anewnylon
has rich, silk - like qualities.
Nonwoven nylon upholstery
“Fantasia” Is computer print
ed and takes punishment with
out losing Its beauty. If you
come across a fabric with In
credibly beautiful texture. It
probably combines various
fibers that react differently
when they are vat-dyed one
color.
Whatever the fabric, the key
to Its usefulness Is that all-
important hangtag. Don't take
a chance on cut-rate or un
marked merchandise. Even
ready - mades (Including
upholstered furniture) should
list fiber blends and how to
care for them. To help you
make the best use of hangtag
Information, here's a rundown
on the terms that are common
ly used.
BONDED: open weaves,
lightweight fabrics self-lined
for added stability. Proper
bonding won't seperate when
dry cleaned. Be sure both
sides of fabric are smoth, free
from puckers or bubbles. Used
for spreads, drapery,clothing.
SPUN - BONDED: nonwoven
fibers. Used for interlinings
and for adding a decorative
surface to fabrics.
FOAM - BACKED: spongy
backing bonded on fabric" Adds
insulating and nonslip qual
ities. Ideal for slipcovers,
curtains, upholstery, outdoor
wear. Wash and dry-clean
per Instructions. Do not spot-
clean by home methods.
THERMOPLASTIC: treated
to retain a crease to shape by
application of heat; l.e.perm
anent pleats, ruffles. Therm
oplastic finishes O’ei'manent
press, drip-dry, creaseresis-
tant) are applied to any fibers
and blends.
PERMANENT / DURABLE
PRESS: needs no ironing if
machine - washed and tumble-
dried. Avoid ready - mades
puckered at seams, pockets,
zippers, buttonholes as these
won't change. Former creases
will show on any altered gar
ments.
SOIL RELEASE: finish ap
plied to fabrics that helps re
lease grease and oil spots dur
ing washing. Permanentpress
tends to retain oil stains and
shirt-collar soil.
SPOT AND STAIN RESIS
TANT: treated so spills sponge
off easily without spotting nr
cleaning the entire surface.
WASH AND WEAR, OR MIN
IMUM CARE: needs little Iron-
J. W. SMITH
AGENCY, INC.
• Automobile
• Fire
• Home Owners
• Workmen's Com
pensation
» Ufe
s Hospitalization
2003 Neuse Blvd.
Over Carolina Powar
S ll0ht Company
Mi 7-5500 - ME 7-6954
Ing after first washings but
gradually loses effectiveness.
DRIP DRY: needs little or no
ironing If alr-dryed on hanger,
line, or curtain rod. Do not
spin, tumble-dry, or wring.
CREASE ORWRINKLESRE-
SISTANT: minimum wrinkling
during use. The wrinkles that
do collect hand out overnight.
SHRINK RESISTANT: ability
to resist any marked change
In measurement even after re
peated launderings.
WATER REPELLENT: sheds
water without absorbing it.
WATER RESISTANT: sheds
water but not completelywa-
terproof.
WASH SEPARATELY: dyes
may discolor water and other
fabrics. Or lint from fiber
glass fabric may cause skin
Irritation.
HAND-WASH: delicate fab
ric - treat gently. New laundry
equipment setting; warm or
cool water; brief, slow - speed
cycles; fewer items than nor
mal. Wash pleated items by
hand.
WEAR DATED: one confi
dent manufacturer refunds pur
chase if fabric shows wear be
fore date on tag. “Wear” on
man-made fibers means sur
face yarn pills or balls. Or,
holes appear after explosure
to sunlight or some chemicals
(1. e. deordorants).
To care for any fabric, fol
low written directions on the
hangtag. Wash whites only
with whites as they absorb
other color. Hot water can
damage colors and set
wrinkles in non-iron fabrics.
For best results, use warm
water plus extra half-cup de
tergent (perhaps with added
enzyme action). At coin - op- .
erated laundries, use lowest
temperature settings available.
WlUle Canady and wife, Rosa
Lee Canady, to Earl Eugene
Toon. Property in No. 5 town
ship.
W. C. Fulcher and wife, Al
berta E. Fulcher, to Garland
James Taylor and wife, Ro
chelle J. Taylor. Property on
Fulcher Lane.
William C. Hobbs and wife,
Carrie J. Hobbs, to George
L. Adkins and wife, Gertrude
D, Adkins. Property In Pem
broke.
James A. Lewis and wife,
Marion L. Lewis, to Albert
H. Toon, Isiah McCabe, and
Ned Jones, Trustees of Have
lock Community Improvement
Association. Property In No. 5
township.
Preston R. Jones and wife,
Inez S. Jones, to Harold S.
Tant and wife, Sandra S. Tant.
Property In Country Club Hills.
Burl G. Hardison and wife,
Lillie F. Hardison, to Howard
D. Mooring. Property in Jas
per.
John Pender Green to
Christopher E. Fisher and wife,
Mary R. Heath Fisher. Prop
erty in Epworth Community.
Donald H. Bode to Kathleen
A. Bode. Property in Ketner
Heights In No. 6 township.
Robert S. Collins and wife,
Christine M. Collins, to Frank
lin D. Jackson and wife, Lois
L. Jackson. Property In Have
lock.
John W. Beaman and wife,
Tillle P. Beaman, to Norman
B. Kellum, Jr., and wife, Ruth
T. Kellum. Property on Pem
broke Road.
Thomas L. Stroud and wife,
Nellie D. Stroud, to Hardee
Food Systems, Inc. Property
in No. 6 township.
Isaac F. Parsons to William
A. Scott and wife, Frances E.
Scott. Property In No. 8 town
ship.
Hubert C. Holt and wife, Fan
nie B. Holt, to Keith Wilbur
Boyens and wife, Shirley I.
Boyens. Property In No. 6
township.
A. Rexford Willis, Jr., and
wife, Patty S. Willis, to My
ron D. Miller and wife, Mar
jorie W. Miller. Property in
No. 7 township.
A Rexford Willis, Jr., and
wife, Patty S. Willis, to Mary
McCoy Mohn. Property In No.
7 township.
A. Rexford WlHls, Jr., and
wife, Patty S. WlHls, to Donald
J. Dlsosway and wife, Ilene P.
Dlsosway. Property In No. 7
townshiD.
John P. Hoyle and wife, Dora
D. Hoyle, to Andrew P. Hoyle
and wife, Sandra S. Hoyle.
Property In No. 2 township.
John P. Hoyle and wife, Dora
D. Hoyle, to Asa Ipock, Jr.,
and wife, Barbara J. Ipcok.
Property In No. 2 township.
Joseph M. Wetherlngton and
wife, Evelyn W. Wetherlngton,
et als, to William Vefnon Baze-
more. Property In No. 2 town
ship.
A. L. Waters and wife, Iona
M. Waters, to Betty AskewSte-
wart. Property at Helen Aven
ue and Waters Street.
Arthur Murphy to Julene
Hawkins Adams. Property In
Craven County.
Julene Hawkins Adams aiid
husband, Robert L. Adams, to
Walter White. Property in
Craven County.
Louise R. Whltfy, acting as
Guardian, to Craven County
Board of Education. Property
on Broad Street.
John C. Whitty and wife,
Kathleen H. Whitty; Louise
W. Oliver and husband, George
J. Oliver; Mary W. Davis and
husband, Steven H. Davis; and
Neta Holton Whitty to Craven
County Board of Education.
Property on Broad Street.
Trent Estates, Inc., to J.
Frank Eflrd. Property in Riv
er Bend.
Butteric & Simplicity
Patterns and all
types of notions and
Dress & Suit
Material.
THRIFTY
FABRIC SHOP
Kinston Highway
Dial 637-6565
Quality Shoe
Repairing at
Reasonable Prices
IDEAL
SHOE SHOP
JOE HATEM, Prop.
903 Brood Stroot
ME 7-S011
Auto Radiators
Cloanod, Roddod and
Ropairod
Wa ramova and raplaca
B & R Radiator
Shop
BRIDGETON
ME 7-4504
LISTEN TO
WVWB - FM
97.7
^VlA^nder whaf mates if fasfe so good?'^
Chick^s Camera Center
"Where Photography
Is a Profession."
706 PROFESSIONAL DRIVE
DIAL 637-3634
w iM cocMou oonMin n
New Bern Coca-Cou Bottling Works, Inc.
new BERN, N. C.
ARE WE REALLY GOOD NEIGHBORS?
days, and the*patronage"o'f*citilfens*from coun^^^^ ?n*P*arnHco Couniv^®J**® *ollars
adjoining Craven does much to make these events j® contributed
a boon to the local econom;*
street. It, above**aM other^thiiws^ shoulcTenTbo iieo'a^®'’*2*'* endorsement of Pam-
» S a « Mrsatt-
On May 2nd, every New Bern and Craven
County voter Is going to have an opportunity to
practice what we preach. You don’t have to be
told that Pamlico County, as one of three Counties
In our District, ought to have representation in the
General Assembly. Since the District elects three
representatives, why not give Pamlico the choice
of one?
**^® ®®®* Pamlico County is justly
entitled to is a highly respected man who has
demonstrated his faith in its future by establishing
r'* Whatever the outcome of the Primary, and the
General Election next November, New Bern and
Craven County is assured of having a representa-
live in the General Assembly. We deserve It, but
do we deserve our neighbor’s share too?
B.. /*^axatlon^wlthout representation resulted in the
Bost^ Tea Party, and this nation and the Ameri
can Dream were founded on opposition to this
typ® of tyranny. Your vote for Joe L. Bright will be
proof that, at this late date, you share the convic
tions of our founding fathers.
Craven Citizens for Joe L. Bright