Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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King m ?Ga? ntsMad. AtJ By Brcnda Adams c/$-r. Home Economics Agent The liem finish you choose it your garment, although '"Ml component, is p?rt of i>n's finishing touch. Hem es can bo al jig plus when you sew on the season's newest fabrics. The hem should be as inconspicuous as possible. The choice of the right Item finish for the design of tltc dress and type of fabric is important to insure an invisible Item. After you mark the hemline in your garment, you must decide on tlie depth that the hem should be. Hems add weight so the garment will : deeper Hem than a heavier Three inches is the usual -depth Tor the hem un a straight skirt or coat. Circular skirts have narrower hems ? usually about I Vi inches. Sleeve hems and jackct Items too arc about IV4 incites deep. Your sewing guide gives a suggested hem width. For edges that don't show, such as a blouse hem , a PINKED - AND - STITCHED finish can be applied which insures a minimum of bulk. For a CIRCULAR HEM - allow the dress to hang for 24 hours before you hem it. Thi> j- .<.'7 . will allow the biaato sot. A ROLLED HEM is a good finish for a circular hem. Mark the hemline with a basting thread. Stitch V4 ? inch from th* hemline in the se?m alki\Minc*. Trim close to tho stitching. Roll the trimmed edge tpwud you, catching the roll In place with a slip stitch. FOR A STRAIGHT HEM, pin in place and baste close to the fold. Stitch V* - inch from the raw hem edge, trim to 1/8 - inch and overcast the edge. Blind stitch in place. jtt igagfUl * *. "X* f"?m the n* mmxs&tsi *rt?k out uow fuUnra with a steam roa. Nrer feet the iron on the fabric. Finish the an> ?d? ?*h y our favorite hem finish. Mind stilch and pfcii. REMEMBER youi hems should be? at mconsicuout u pouihk. 1 " %? Fashions that lively ones can live in...by tyusivr fixotoxyy^ii Playtime Is Better Time I IN |BUSTER BROWN Clothing the younger set B& really digs . . . and Mothers will to, because they are the most durable that money can buy. Value priced to give you more now ... see our complete selection. ?:V: V* SHIRTS $l.79-*3.50 PANTS (f ^ $2.29-$4.50^/ GIRLS' FALL SLACKS By Famous DOBY Our regular 4.00 bonded ?& orl(.n slacks in beautiful ?$ fall prints and exciting M colors. Special purchase to yy.j save you money. Sizes 7-14 Special. :|:S 2.66 ;x | W M M CHARGE IT . . . Use Your Collins Charge, fiv Master Charge, BankAmericard ijijij or First Bank Card M 1 Campus Coffee House Stars Nanette Natal When Pembroke State University students arrive on campus beginning the week of Sept. 13, they will be greeted by the first "Camp^j Coffee House" attraction of the new school year. ^ Beginning Morffiay, Sept. 14, and continuing through Saturday, atp t. 19, singer-composer Pianette Natal will perform each night. Her shows Monday through Thursday will be at 8 and 9:30 p.m. On Friday and Saturday she will have additional performances at 11 p.m. Miss Natal's appearance has been arranged through the PSU Student Affairs Office. She has recorded a new album, "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow," on the Vanguard label. Variety says of her: "Nanette Natal is a striking talent, both as a performer and song writer. In her debut albun, she sings a group of her own songs, all in a contemporary poetric mode, sonte more pop-oriented then others." Billboard comments: "She is a promising newcomer: ? songwriter with poeti< learnings and a singer with : sweet-voiced, captivating *cftarm." Nanette performs many ol her own compositions whicli have been influenced by many different types of music-pop jazz, folk and rock. Hei favorite groups are the Beatles Donovan, and Simon and Garfunkle, whose material she also works into her repertoire She has performed at the Bitter F.nd and the Gaslight in New York. City and sung at other colleges on the coffee house circuit. The 24-year-old Miss Natal is a native of New York City where she started doing show: in high school. Aftei graduation site joined a young people's - theater guild foi which* she did a series of concerts. She enjoys the coffee house circuit. "It enables me to expose my material to a choice audience, thereby gaining experience and recognition,'' she says. Asked what her music deals with, she replied: "Most of my material comes from personal experiences and observation. I write about human experiences that most people, at one time or another, have encountered. Many of my songs deal with the individual's search for identify and personal freedom: a discovery sought by the young and old alike." j^qum-jMarray MR. d MRS. JACKSON Miss Fay Berniece Murray became the bride of Larry Ode 11 Jackson in a 7:00 p.m. ceremony August 28 at the Evangelical Church. The Kev. W.H. Ginn heard Ihe double ring vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Murray and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leo Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson, all of Racford. The bride attended Hoke High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of H?ke High School, is employed by Mid South Vending Co. The newly weds are living at 413 N. Dickson St. Lunar Mapper Bads Cater WASHINGTON (ANF) ? Albert L. Nowicki, "father of lunar mapping," has re tired as scientific advilor to the Directorate of Plans, Pol icies and Requirements of the U.S. Army Topographic Command, Washington, D.C., after completing more than 32 years of government ser vice One of Nowicki's best known achievements is the first map of the moon com piled by using modern photo grammetrie techniques. Nine out of 10 automobiles accidents occur in the driver's own state. Four out of five occur within 25 miles of the driver's home. Please DO NOT Disturb Unless you want to soo the best selection off men and boys' clothes in Raefford Our experienced salesmen are willing and ready to help you in every select!on SOME OF THE BEST BRANDS IN AMERICA ct>C* c"vr %$> ? *"'* Sgggrg, PURITAN cin^HBiu MUNSINGWEAR oe Sugars of Raefbrd Jiiif ??' *?" * Boy?" I FRIDAY HI8HTS Til 1:31 Mi . _ ; Miss Peggy Haire Is Bride Of Michael Joseph Gleason Miss Peggy Ann Haire and Michael Joseph Gleaaon pledged their marriage vows in an 8:00 pjn. ceremony Friday at the Raeford Methodist Church. The Rev. Kermit Wheeler of Laurinburg, former pastor of the bride, officiated for the double ring rites. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Haire of Raeford and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Gleason of Joliet, Illinois. Wedding music war furnished by Miss Jessie Bright Ferguson, organist. The altar decoration included an arrangement of white gladioli a/id chrysanthemums. Two large baskets filled with white gladioli and mums and two seven ? branched candelabra with white tapers were used with caladiums and palms for the background. The couple used a white kneeling bench for the benediction. The matron of honor, Mrs. Diane James, wore a gown of pelican rose pcau D'Ange lace and georgette over angclskin taffeta. Her hcadpiecc was fashioned of matching georgette bows and she carried a nosegay of white mums backed with rose net and ynatching ribbon. fjlhe bride was given in Ifciarriage by her father. Her formal gown oflf white crepc was fashioned with high neckline and bishop sleeves of Chant illy lacc, and a detachable Chantilly lacc chapel train. Her elbow - length illusion veil was held by a cluster of bows encrusted with seed pearls, and she carried a nosegay of white carnations centered with a purple throated white orchid and showered with white satin ribbons. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. Mr. Gleason was best man for his son and ushers were James Thomas Blue of Laurinburg, cousin of the bride, and Terry Ray Herndo of Forsthe.Ga. MRS. MICHAEL JOSEPH CLE A SON The mother of the bride wore a two - piece pink crepe dress with pink accessories. Tlte bridegroom's mother was attired in blue lace with matching accessories. Both mothers had corsages of carnations. For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride chosc a lavender dress with wliit# trim and the orchid corsage from." her bouquet. The couple is living in Fayettevillc. The bride is a graduate of Hoke High School and is employed by Civil Service al Ft. Bragg. The bridegroom, a graduate of Joliet Catholic High School, attended the University of Illinois. Reception The bride's parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Livingston greeted guests. Mrs. Robert Joseph Gleason served cake and Mrs. John Thomas Haire poured punch. The bride's book was kept by Miss Mary Wallis McLean. Others assisting were Mrs Polly Johnson, Mrs. Bill Southern, Mrs. John McVickers. and the Misses Linda Ashhurn, Yvonne Baker, Springs Mills Raises W ages FORT MILL. S.C. - Springs Mills, Inc. will raise the pay of its 18,000 hourly-paid employees effective October II,1970. Board Chariman H.W. Close and President Peter G. Scotcsc made the announcement today. They said the general wage increase will amount to more than S5 per year. They said the general wage increase was the IIill in the last 12 years for Springs employees. They did not specify the percentage amount of the raise. Springs operates 23 plants, all in the two Carolinas. Shirley Smith, and Debbie Tew. Cake Culling Mr and Mr*. Haire, parents of the bride, were hosts lor a cake cutting Thursday evening in the church fellowship hall. A pink and white color note was used. The table was spicad ?*rtth a white lace cloth and. centered with pink carnations and snowdrift chrysanthemums flanked by (wo branched candclabra. Wedding punch, a three ? tiered pink and white wedding cake, mints and nuts were served. A steak dinner was given oil Thursday evening at the bride's home. Guests included members of the wedding parly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (ileason entertained members ol the wedding parly on F; riday afternoon at the Country Kitchen near Fayctteville. fTzanEnza NOW TNttkm. thru TUE. Sept. DmmuijI of the Dolls A luu Meyer Production This is not a sequel [ there hasnrttf been in/tNmg like it 3:20-5:15-7:10 9 05 Sa<^Sun.-1:25-8iCont. ar Coming "BBMEATH THE Soon PLANET OF APES" TOWN & COUNTRY OH U S I BfTWf* ABERDttN & SOUTHERN HIN?S COMING NEXT H
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1970, edition 1
5
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