"THE WOOL-MARKED SCENE.. .U.S.A!'
NEW YORK ( ED )-^-Exol?? ra
tion ? a master key to Discov
ery ? whether in outer-space,
politics or polar control of the
earth's environment ? loads the
way to a new breed of fashion
in fulJ-vented, imaginative,
habitable clothes ? all soon to
appear on "The Wool-Marked
Scene . . . U.S.A."
Clothes with a fresh, confi
dent fashion outlook and high
spirited sense of the individual
are discovered throughout the
advance Fall Winter 1961) 70
Woolmark Collections by lead
ing American designers. * I
The Woolmark? an interna- .
tionally recognized quality-con
trol symbol ? is a consumer's
assurance that fashions bearing
the sewn-in Woolmark label
have been tested and approved
by the Wool Bureau as "the
world's best . . . pure wool."
Innovation and diversity
geared to ever-changing fash
ion cycles abound in fabrics
skillfully styled to excel in
color geometry, multi-weave
construction, pattern -on -pat
tern clarity, astro-weights and
inter-woven textures.
Shape ? elongated, sinuous
and sleek, or sculptured with an
added fullness of nwing-'abric
? is the alter-ego of fashion
for Fall Winter V5}*, and Shape
takes freely expressed form in
designs that are knit, woven, or
a combination of both.
Pants win the "Put-On" look
straightaway and join th?- sepa
rate* bandwagon in mixed-suit
looks, jumpsuits, any-length
coats-plus-a dress, dress-plus
pants, hacking jacket-plus
pants or tunic-plus-pants en
sembles superbly tailored, for
sun or moonlit landings from
Malibu to Marrakech.
Suits and dresses of pun*
w(mH> doubleknit or n?*o-flight
weight "Naked Wool" crepe
ami cha'lis ? in an <-ndles.s
color spectrum <?f eonfefti
flecked, frappe- whipped tweeds,
bias-play. <| pl 'i ls, abstract
geometries, Argyles, tapestry
prints and genuine Art Deco
patterning- ? are >oftened and
gently shaped by bodyline trac
ings or definitive belt mastery.
Single and doublcknit pure
wools mirror the mood of mobil
ity and supersonic tempo of the
Seventies in lithe, lenn-ctochet
stitched designs. uulki? r cable
or pebble-pooped knits and me
ticulously slick, flat-knit fash
ions that travel effortlessly by
wheel, wing or* water.
Wherever eat thling - explor
ers may wander, (all's fashion
scope will highlight "The Wool
Marked Scene . . U.S.A." in
trend-setting tribute to "The
American Way with Wool."
*r
^ - r
Marriagffe
Announced
*
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray
ford Rogers aequect the
honor of your presence at the
marriage of thflr daughter
Margaret Jean, tp Mr. Ken
neth E. Harrison, Jr. Sunday,
the twenty-first of Septem
ber. nineteen hundred and
sixty-nine at three o'clock at
Harris Chapel Baptist Church.
Youngsville, N. C.
Mrs. Reddick
Entertains
Bridge Club
Youngsville ? Attending
the. bridge club meeting held
at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Reddick Tuesday night of
this week were Mesdames
Robert Neeb, L. A. Woodlief,
N. A. Brown, J. T. Moss, A.
N. Corpening, -R. E. Cheat
ham, E. R. Tharrington and
Ben Hudson.
Cheese cake, mixed nuts
and coffee were served by the
hostess between the second
and third progressions of
bridge. Iced drinks and CJilp
sters were served later.
Winning the high score
prizes were Mrs. Woodlief and
Mrs. Moss.
To hear some people tell
it, all the world's problems
fade into nothing when
matched with their brains.
Mrs. Pearce
Entertains
Bridge Club
(FRK. B.W.) Mrs Eugene
Pearce entertained her bridge
dub Tuesday evening. Bar
home was decorated with ar
rangement* of marigolda.
Mrs. Vance Eltaa received
high score prize for club
while aecond high went to
Miss Edith Jackson.
Mrs. W. H. M. Jenkins was
the recipient of guest high.
Assisted by Mrs. C. H.
Weston and Mrs. Fred Blount,
the hostess served sherry ice
cream, cookies, cheese bis
cuits and coffee.
Thanks
I wish to thank my rela
tives and friends for their
visits, cards, flowers and gifts
snd also my pastor and pray
ers while I was a patient at
Rex Hospital. May God bleaa
you all.
Mrs. Charlie Smith
Men may love the modest
maidens but you cant make a
modern miss believe It.
Mrs. Swift, Worthy Grand Matron
Makes Official Visit Here
Mrs. Sally McDonald Swift
of Raleigh, Worthy Grand
Matron of North Carolina,
Order of the Eastern Star,
made her official visit to Wil
liam B. Barrow Chapter here
Tuesday night. Co-hosts for
the visit and banquet preced
ing the meeting were Norlina
Chapter, Frankllnton Chapter
and Weilohs Chapter of Ep
som.
Mrs. Jeanette Rowe,
Worthy Matron and H. B.
Shearin, Jr., Worthy Patron
of the local chapter, were in
their stations in the East, and
welcomed the more than
ninety Eastern Star members
attending.
Among the distinguished
guests introduced and wel
comed were Mrs. Sally Mc
Donald Swift, Worthy Grand
Matron; Mrs. Laura D. Smith,
Associate Grand Matron; Mes
dames Helen Rimmer, Atha
lea Brown and Marlse Cony
ers, Past Grand Matrons;
George M. West, Past Grand
fttron; Mrs. Kathleen P.
Bowling, Grand Electa, Mrs.
Sue Robertson, Grand Repre
sentative, Mrs. Kathryn West,
District Deputy Grind Mat
ron and Walt Gray, Diatrict
Deputy Grand Patron. .
Also recognized were ele
ven Grand Chapter com
mittee members, Ave worthy
matrons, one worthy patron,
twenty-five past matrons and
seven past patrons.
The Worthy Grand Matron
reveiwed the ritualistic work
of the order, and commended
the officers and members of
the host chapten and thank
ed them for courtesies ex
tended to her. She closed her
address with an inspiring de
votional message on "The
Beauty of Music".
Mrs. Gladys V. Perry of
Wellons Chapter presented
honorary memberships from
the hostess chapters to the
Worthy Grand Matron and
Worthy Grand Patron.
Following the meeting, a
fellowship hour was held In
the basement of the Maaonlc
Temple. Punch, cake squares,
cheese straws, mints and nuts
were served.
BANQUET
Preceding the meeting a
banquet honoring the Worthy
Grind Matron ?u Md at
The Murphy Houm. 3brty
gueets attended thk banquet.
The dub room* were
beautifully decorated luinc
pink burning taper*, pink
roses and other mixed cot'
flowed and hrjr.
H. B. Shearln, Jr., waa
master of ceremoniea for the
oocailon and Introduced the
distinguished gueeta. Mr?.
JeenetU Rowe extended a
welcome to the (roup aad
Mr*. Laura Smith pea the
response Gifts were preeent
ed to the Worthy Grand Mat
ron and to the District De
puty Grand Patron for the
Worthy Grand Patron, by
members of Norllna Chapter.
Rev. Horace Jackaon, pat
tor of the Frankllnton Baptto
Church, accompanied by Ma.
Bruce Honeycutt, pre a
beautiful rendition of "Statf
in the East".
Advertising Is not brin
ging. It Is merely a device to
show buyers where they caa
get more for their money. j
1 Day in. Day out. Same old order-taking world. Wouldn't it be nice to have an Eacape Machine?
Introducing the totally new
Cutlass Supreme from Oldsmobile.
The 1970 Escape Machine.
Imagine you cruising around town in
this sleek beauty. Proud?-you'd better
believe it. This trim new personal
size Supreme lets you move up to
Olds elegance without leaving the ^
low-price field. But then, that's 1
your secret-a secret luxuriously J
hidden under that formal new roof '"9|
and elegant lines. And there's Rocket
V-8 action that won't quit-thanks _
to another Oldsmobile exclusive:
unique Positive Valve Rotators. I
Cutlass Supreme-one of 29 Olds
Escape Machines inviting you I
to make your escape. Oldsmobile: fl
??cape from the ordinary.
1
that delivers elegance
in a trim new size.
Sao YoungmobU* Thinking (or 1*70 at your OMamoMla daalar* today: Toronado, Nlnaty-Elghl, Oalta M, Cutlaaa, 4-4-2 and Vlato-Cnilaar.
Be Your Own Decorator ?
Stencil Cottons With. Color
Whether you're the all
thumbs type or an experienc
ed do-it-yourselfer, you'll find
stenciling is an easy way to im
print colorful designs on fab
ric.
For one thing, it's a craft
that demands little In the way
of artistic talent. You can buy
stencil designs or trace them
from art books or magazines.
Use stenciled motifs on place
mats, curtains, pillow covers,
bedspreads, dresses, aprons,
even towels and pillowcases
Items stenciled with perma
nent. washable textile colors
can be machine-washed with
out colors fading.
Choose a firmly woven all
cotton fabric for best results.
Wash first to remove any siz
ing In the fabric, and press.
For stenciling, you'll need
textile paints, special stencil
paper or any heavy waxed pa
per, a stencil knife or single
edge razor blade, and a short
stubby stencil brush.
Taints, brush, and stencil pa
per are available at hobby
shops or art stores Heavy
waxed butcher's paper or
freezer paper alio can be used.
For your first stencil, use a
simple design? either a ready
made one or a motif traced
from an art book or a maga
zine picture. Flowers, fruit,
sunbursts, leaves, animal
shapes and birds are good
choices.
To cut your own stencil,
place waxed stencil paper on
top of a design you have
sketched or traced on white
paper. Tape to hold securely
In place. Hold up against a
window pane so the outline of
the sketched design will be vis
ible through the stencil paper
Trace design onto stencil pa
per with a hard pencil. Then
cut out the design with a spe
cial stencil knife or single
edge razor blade.
If you plan to use more than
one color in the design, cut
separate stencils for each col
or area.
For Instance, your design
may be a flower with a long
stem and leaves. You plan to
paint the flower red. and the
stem and leaves green.! There
fore, cut one stencil for the
flower and another for the
stem and leaves.
Put fabric to be stenciled on
a blotter or thick cardboard
to take up any excess paint
Tack or tape the stencil In
place on the fabric.
In using textile paints, fol
low manufacturer's directions
Stroke color on fabric with a
stubby brush, working from
the outer edge of the stencil
cutout toward the center Be
sure you do not have too much
paint on the brush. Wipe off
excess paint on a paper before
you start each brush stroke.
Let the first color dry be
fore stenciling the next color
area with a separate stencil
cutout.
After you've decorated some
thing simple ? like place mats
? you'll want to try your hand
at a bigger project, like a bed
spread or tablecloth. Stencil
motifs over the entire spread,
or Just around the hem of a
tablecloth YouH find it's easy
to be your own decorator
when you take up stenciling.
College Spending
Evamton, M. - In a survey
made among the 7,000 under
graduate! at Northwestern
University, it waa found that
the university atudent ipent
on an average of $500 a year.
The survey reflect! the ? pend
ing of 160 itudenta going to
the unlverdtv.
An Inch of rain falling
evenly on an acre of ground
equals 27,206 gallons of
water. Such a rainfall on
Waahlngton, D. C., for ex
ample, would drop 1.2 billion
gallons of water on the Capi
tal.
STENCILED PLACE MAT? One of, the simplest of decorative
arts Is ttsncitHwr, o fSMlwwi? I* euwhlly enjoying a
surge of popularity. It's an old method of transferrins designs
to furniture and fabrics. A red and green flower motif has
been stenciled, on this yellow cotton place mat and napkin.
FIRST STEP? In making sten
clled place mats, first cut out
the design on heavy waxed pa
per. Use a special stencil knife
or a single-edge razor blade
for cutting. Cut flower petals
from one sheet of stencil pa
per, and stem and leaf designs
from, a separate sheet.
APPLYING COLO* ? Pin Of
tape the stencil In place on tM
fabric. Apply textile paint with
a stubby stencil brush, strok
ing on color from the outer
edges of the stencil cutout to
ward the center. By using per
manent textile paint and oot
ton fabrics, the place mats will
be washable.
Above all, your wedding reflects you,
down to the totalled detail. When
I I
choosing the bridal stationery for your wed
' ding needs, let our services guide you.
The Fi^^ii Times