Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1971, edition 1 / Page 6
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Fur Sewing Know-How Fake fur and deep pile fabrics, designed to look like real or frankly faked, are important in ihc fashion Held. These fabrics are usually of man ? made fibers supported on either a knitted or woven bucking of acrylic, modacrylic or cotton fibci. FABRIC SELECTION AND PREPARATION: Buy the amount of yardage for "with nap" fabrics. If nap yardage is not given on pattern buy an additional 3/8 to 3/4 yard ? or more, if a design must be matched. You should check label to see how to care for fabric and to see if fabric needs to be preshrunk. Preshrink if necessary. PATTERN SELECTION: Simple patterns with a minimum of darts and seams in coats, jackets, or accessories, and sleeveless overblouse or weskit are best. If possible, or until greater skill in cutting and handling is developed, avoid collars and buttonholes. Avoid set - in sleeves. LAYING PATTERN AND CUTTING: Lay all pattern pieces in one direction so that nap fabric runs down from shoulder to hem. Eliminate all unnecessary scams, such as center front and back seams. When constructing jackets or coats cut straight facings in one COMPLETE PEST CONTROL Free Inspection Of Your Promises EXTERMINATE FOR ROACHES - RATS - TERMITES FUMIGATION Farm Chemical Inc. TELEPHONE 875-3954 with garment or from lighter weight matching lining fabric, if facings do not show. Pin pattern to wrong side of fabric. Cut only one layer at a time. To do less damage to pile, cut with a razor blade from wrong side. MARKINGS. To transfer pattern markings to fabric use tailor's lacks or push a pin through fabric and mark with a soft lead pencil. THREAD AND NEEDLE SELECTION: Use heavy duty mercerized cotton thread and a coarse, size 16. sewing machine needle. SEWING TIPS Make the following sewing machine adjustments: loose tension, light pressure on the presser foot and use 8 ? 10 stitches per inch. Stitch seams in direction of pile whenever possible. After stitching, use a straight pin or hatpin to pull out the fur caught in the seams. This is done from the right side of the fabric. Reinforce points of strain with seam tape. Do not clip curved seams too deeply. Shear pile from seam allowance to reduce bulk. Cut darts open and press Hat. Shear pile as on // WQiMEfate '?' in 11 u v \\\v 9 JANUARY 9th IN RAEFORD SHOP AND SAVE OYNAMITE APs/OSAlI WONDERFUL 'VfllUES lirf MEAT A&P! prices effective WMmMmMBMlM \ Perch Fillets U 69 THROUGH SATURDAY ^ Chorm Coke Mi*e? 7-oz. Chorm Frosting Mi* 5!?OZ Chorm Muffin Mi* 7' 2-OZ Charm Poncokc Mi* 6' 2-oz A&P Evaporated Milk 51 j-o A&P Sliced Beets 8-cz Ann Page Mustord 6 cz Ann Poge Pork & Bcons 8 o: A&P Cut Green Beans 3-oz lono Green Peas fi-oz A&P Toblc Salt 26 :: Rcdi-Mi* Hushpuppy 61 ; Southern Biscuit Mi* 6' 2 ; White Lily Biscuit Mi* 6' Rcdi-Mi* Cornbrcad Mi* 7! Jiffy Corn Muffin Mi* 8 ; Ann Pogc Reg. Pudd'ng 3 .1 Certs ? All Flavors F'Lcj Your Choice Each stock up ? SAVE CASH Switch Cot Food 15-ei con Hershey Choc Syrup S-OZ con Swon Spirits of Ammonio ' 2 o* Swan Iodine 'j-cz bottle Stronghcart Dog Food I It Pillsbury Inst. Potatoes 3 z Doily Dog Food 1-ib con CAR N JOMN t FHOIkN Oyster Stew '22* hul* rpiio occan CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FISH DINNERS HADDOCK OR Y?,r ?0> 45c OCEAN PERCH CNx. FLOUNDIRJQoi Yoo, to gjj ^^W.^-y.1 SEAFOOD 9 01 CKk. Pkg Keeper* Dupotol (091 7-ct pkg A jjjjW ' SuHe-eiGHT - small. MATY Pillsbury Souce Mix pkg l||||||l|l|Hf|f^^B A j:|::| Pork Spare Ribs u>. 59i Koby Potato Slicks l]> oi can |llH\\H\\\\m\^B BR W. .B .ucooo ???N3 Marcsi Nspkint pkg Seasoning Bacon Koiy Kitty Cat Food I 5-or can wux. Mir Cm?is o? TclUr Sliced Bacon 55i Seasoning Bacon 69i VjtTAN* l(l> CHtCKIK OH TV?Xf? Meat Pies 4 69t Sunny'ield WoMl.t 5 oi pkg ^5jJj5JfOv5j^ SUPER RIGHT QUALITY S-on Eptom Salt. 4 oi Pa3 ^VZsZ&Z&VWy/r CHltPED COLD CUTS Holl's Mcntho Lyptus Tablets .<?n Copied Beef. Cheaped Stonbock Powders 2 ct pkg *;? ?Sw?cy BeeL Swkod Turkoy or Ckkken 3 s1o( "Super-Right" Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Beef WONDERFUL PRODUCE riLMP iklCV RIPE flEO EvPEROR TOMATOES 29c GRAPES -?? 23c iCY TEVftE Pt'.MP GREEN ORANGES 29c BROCCOLI ? 39c rENDCR FRESh ili '?'TfS STRAWBERRIES CAULIFLOWER FllM r?, m 0% V: v 3 89c a 49c chuck 43c Blade Cut ROASTS JXi all purpose white Boneless Potatoes 15 69= J RIP.- RED YORK APPLES 6 59 -A rfs c.GMT CC?N FED BEEF 39 OVEN READY RIB ROASTS > 89c ? .?.. , SkktS Si GH1 QUALITY HEAVY BEEF or j c? u Bone in piate s?ew ib. 29i Cubed Chuck Steak Lb 890 Sliced Strawberries Lean, Ground Chuck lb.69^ superhgmt quality heavy beef c Boneless siew Beei ib.*9? Shoulder Steak Lb 65P vP ' (unto D Ai.AI 1T V UC AWV DCCC Marvel Ice Cream 65 A&P FROZEN SUPER P GhT Quality HEAVY BEEF ,n? PAkKfi r'.-nn * p*? ANf palkc- .4Wp- tae Full Cut Chuck Steak > 490 ' ?Nr f*ARKFR FPfSHl.Y B*KEn *%t pal<F~. NEWEST Dfl'GHT Pies 49c r'K M 49c Cereuul Kiwfl Ceffee Cake Twin Pack Potato Chips 59c French or Twin Rolls 4 V.-? $14)0 r LJt Boneless Rib Steak - s1" SUPER P'GHT QUALITY HEAVY BEEF G:'dPM,dCak'$.,... Delmonico Steaks * '1? lAfJ ? SJPt"'"GJ ?UTyT^." ja vvnite oread o ? # Ground Beef -x. u, 49? ANN PAGE WONDERFUL 'VALUES ? Noodles 3 ?" S100 Ann Page Honey $1.09 Pork & Beans Red Beans 29 Fresh Mayonnaise 49c Salad Dressing 55c t*rr,r no rnr Ann Page Olives 09C Peanut Butter 79c Sultana Grapr Jelly 45c ANN PAGE SOUP 710', 0?. D ^ ? 'I Cnteken Noodte. Chicken Nice, Vegetable 00 veee Cots' 3 CENTS Off LABEL ON ALL COLONS Scott Paper Towels 3 H sl.OO s SHOP A&P FOR THRIFTY VALUES 0' Viva Napkins 3 $1.80 ? THRIFTY JANUARY PRiCE ON Waldorf x Tissue 4 "?> 39c FACIAL TISSUE - - ?T-.LwC? ' SSLt Lady Scott 3'-.? T1 Sottweve 2 27c ? CHOOSF FROM ALL FLAVOR'. - FLAVORED ' A&P Fruit Drinks 3 95c ? NEW FROM A&P IN A BLL'E CAN A&P BRAND Electric Perk Coffee " 95c hearty ANO VIGOROUS CmCOSE FROM all FlAVOKb Our Own Tea ' 99c Nabisco Toastettes 39c A&P Instant Coffwa F9^ECAFFEIN r $1" NABISCO IS OZ OREO CREMfS OR 14'i OZ PKG NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES - 45c Health and Beauty Aids ?DNDERFI Values A&P Mouth Wash 39c Green, Amber 14-Ot ?# Red Bot. BAYER ASPIRIN ^rSTHi.oSSr^llJI KLEENEX BOUTIQUE ALKA-SELTZER PIUS^^ , BOLD TABLETS H'79t "? $J,f ANA0IN TABLETS 12 vc:. 33c 3?" 69' 24-Cf S.?, DRISTAN TARLETS S*|39 - $239 seams. For closures, consider frogs, braid loops or covered hooks since buttonholes are hard to make. Hem with a fairly loose stitch. INTERFACINGS AND LININGS: Use lightweight hair canvas for interfacing coats and jackets. Use lining material of taffeta and satin for coats and jackets. PRESSING: Do test sample before pressing garment. Some fake furs or deep pile fabrics of Verel Modacrylic and Dynel Modacrylic cannot be steam pressed. Use only tip of iron to prevent flattening of pile. Try finger pressing first. Place fabric, pile side down, on velvet board, turkish towel or piece of carpet. Use press cloth over backing. Steam lightly. Next week we will be talking about Sewing on Deep Ptle fabrics such as velvet, velveteen, velour and corduroy. Brenda L. Abrants Ass't Home Economics Ext. Agent. Umber Bridge By PAM SUMNER Visiting Miss Mildred Williford during Christmas and New Year's Holidays were her sisters and their families, the Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Smith of New Bern and son ? in - law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. O.B. Sparks of Roanoke, Virginia and their son Jim Smith of St Andrews College, Laurinburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Tolar of Lumberton and her son and daughter - in ? law. the Rev. and Mrs. R.R. Tolar and children of Danville, Virginia. Her brothers and families. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Williford of Fayetteville and son ? in ? law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Cudd and daughter Julie of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williford of Columbus. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. John Williford and children Chuck. Lynn and Timmy of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lean Williford and daughter Barbara of Rocky Mount and daughter Jan of N.C. State University. Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Williford and daughters Pam and Jean of Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gresham and children Steve. Lynn and Dana of Virginia Beach, Virginia spent from Thursday until Sunday with her father Ernest McGougan and her brother and sister - in ? law Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGougan and sons Danny. Joe. Charles and Vance. Walter Marley who has been a patient at Veteran's Hospital in Durham tor seveial weeks returned home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dunn and son St rot her spent last week vacationing in Florida. Miss Fieda Cobb left Sunday to return to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was accompanied to Chapel Hill by her parents Mi. and Mrs. Frederick Cobb. Miss Jean Cobb left Sunday to return to Charlotte where she teaches in the Charlotte Mecklenburg School System. Mrs. H.P. Johnson spent most of last week in Durham to be with her sister Mrs. Myrtle Geddie who underwent surgery at Duke Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones and son David visited Mr. and Mrs. Green Bryant in Erwin, Sunday. Miss Julia Mclver attended a party honoring Mrs. H.H. Hodgin on her 90th birthday in Red Springs Sunday. We wish Mrs. Hodgin many more happy birthdays. Morris Marley and Walter Marley Jr. left Tuesday to return to State University in Raleigh after spending the holidays with their parents Mrs. W.G. Marley and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Marley Sr. Mrs. Bertha Hardesty and Mrs. Joan John and children Marian and Henry spent Sunday in New Bern. They accompanied Mrs. Mabel Hardesty to New Bern after she spent the holidays with them. Allison and Susan Evans of Lumberton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jon Evans attended the Peach Bowl game in Atlanta. Georgia. Mrs. William Webb and daughter Lynn of Charlotte spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Allie Keeter and hei biother and sister ? in - law Mi and Mrs. Edwin Keeter. Col. and Mrs. F.R. Weber spent several days last week visiting their son - in ? law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin and family in Gaffney, South Carolina. Col. and Mrs. Weber attended a reception at Ft. Bragg New Year's Day for Col. John Tolson. Commanding General at Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton of Lumberton spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. A.P. Tolar. The new Deacons were installed at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Services were conducted by Dr Chevis Ligon. The new Deacons were Henry Bullard, Billie Troutman and Stacy Forbis. Morning Worship Service at Rex Presbyterian Church Sunday was conducted by the Rev. AT. Guiton of '?avetteville. Circle Nfl of Rex Presbyteriaifhurch met Monday nighf h Mrs. Earl Turner with Crenshaw gj study. Cirdfo. 2. met Iwith Mrs. rs. William Bible study, owship met t at the Wednesday n J.W. Jones. Crenshaw gavq The Youth Monday n Fellowship HaU Mr. and Mrlminie Draper Jey. Nebraska their home D e b b i e accompanied spend six moil Miss Pam s weekend wit Jackson near 9>auls. jlionias Bryar Teresa visiter lr. and Mrs find Mr. ani Bryan it Mr. and Mr and daughter their parents! Dennis Taylol Mrs. Warrl ? Luinberton Suly. Mrs. W.H. Sfcll, Mrs. Ethc l?. William the Bible and family of lelt Monday _ ...... atter spending weeks with her brother - flaw and sister le Landreville bbie. Penny. Sgt. and Mrs and children ...... Randy and HtJer. Penny and |n d r e v i 11 e m home to |ner spent the Miss Brenda Gibson an McDiarmid funeral of Cu Mrs. W.B tended the Freeman ir v a aw II Rockingham laf-'riday. Mrs. W.H. lell and Mrs Ethel Gibson tent Sunda; with Mr. and Ml Harry Fishc in Loris. South frolina. Col. and Mil F.R. Webe attended CarcclOpportunit) Day in Cli lottc las Wednesday wlic College am University scnio met with tin 20 different irganization present includi industries Banks. State and U.S Government r resentatives Col. Weber is pla- inent office at Pembroke Uni rsitv. Col. and Mrs Weber, Mr and Mrs. Mark unpbell ant Miss Carol Jordu attended i dinner Tuesday night fo Young Republiois at thi Holiday Inn in Liiberion. Mr. and Mrs. Rg^r Hoiiant children Roger JL Sally Lou Elise and Mr. an!Mrs. George Shook and childrp attended < parly for Mrs. Iill's mothei Mrs. H.H. Hodgijon her 'K)ll birthday in fed Sptfng: Sunday. SENATOR SAMERVIN <r SAYS iirrisi r-/-1 WASHINGTON A review ol (he 91st Congress - which is now j part of history - reveals some significant trends in the sUte of our nation. In spite of many weeks of debate in the Senate about our involvement in Vietnam and C ambodia and how to extricate ourselves from that tragic situation, the Administration won support of its foreign policy in several major votes. This support was given, however, on the condition that our government make major el torts to accomplish a transition from war to peace in Southeast Asia, and this appears to be the cornerstone ol the new American foreign policy. At the same time that this foreign policy debate has been underway. Congress has made major reductions in defense spending to the lowest levels in years. Thus, the expected Vietnam "peace dividend" of lowered defense expenditures has already been largely used up it we are to retain our present defense commitments. This could be a matter of major significance in the up and coming battles over the budget in the 92nd Congress. In the area of domestic concerns, Congress has wrestled with most of the nation's dissatisfactions about the budget, taxes, inflation, welfare, crime, the Post office, environmental pollution, women's rights, electoral college reform, individual privacy and consumer protection. In the end, Congress compiled an impressive list of major legislative enactments: a postal reorganization act, which established a government ?. owned postal corporation to deliver the mail, a new railroad passenger corporation act to overhaul our rail passenger system, a new omnibus farm bill, two major anti ? crime programs, a Congressional reform act to revise committee and floor procedures, and a new air pollution control act. Much of my attention during the 91st Congress was focused on efforts to preserve individual privacy and constitutional rights. , These efforts related to governmental ?nd private surveillance of citizens and the colkction. storage and use ol information about their persoial lives. As Chairman of the Constitutional Rights Subcommittee, 1 have sought to call attention to the seriousness of this growing problem and to take appropriate committee actions to deal with these invasions of individual freedoms. In the sphere of proposed constitutional amendments, I took an active role in the debates which the Senate engaged in over electoral college reform and women's rights. In each of these debates, I sought to make it clear that while I did not oppose reform in these areas of our law, I did oppose both the direct election amendment, which would have abolished the electoral college, and the House ? passed equal rights amendment. Kach of these proposed constitutional amendments, which, incidentally, did not pass during the 91 si Congress, seem to me to have serious defects and I, therefore, offered my own amendments for the reform of the electoral college and for the protection of women's rights. Another battle of the 91st Congress was over the Federal requirement that public school children be bused from their neighborhoods to a distant school to achieve racial balance. I sought with all the energy at my command to prevent this busing requirement by legisation. Moreover, on September 21, 1970, I submitted an amicus curiae brief to the Supreme Court in opposition to lower Federal Court rulings requiring the busing of Charlotte public school children. The case has yet to be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court. These were some of the cross currents that worked in the 91 st Congress. Nearly 10.000 full -blooded aborigines still live in Western Australia, more than half in the tropic north, where they labor as iron miners, irTiption workers, and cowboys, National Geographic says.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1971, edition 1
6
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