A. *
ESSAY WINNER?Karen Parker
was the first place winner in the
essay contest of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy (UDC). Her
entry was entitled "Patriotic Ser
vices and Works of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy".
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Davis K. Parker Jr.
Graham A.
Monroe
Agency
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Fire - Auto
Casualty - Home Owners
203 HARRIS AVE.
TEL. 875-2186
From The Home Agent's Desk
By Ellen WUIU and Martha Smith
HINT - An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure - so have
your pressure cooker or canner
checked annually. Raeford Hard
ware has equipment to check
canners.
SCHEDULE - Thursday. May 27,
5 p.m. North Raeford Extension
Homemakers Meet.
Monday, May 31, 7:30 p.m.
"Becoming. Me. You, Us," County
Speaker For
Robeson School
Commencement
Dr. Mary Lynch Johnson will
address the graduates of Robeson
County Day School at its Com
mencement exercises Wednesday
night. June 2, in the . auditorium at
Vardell Hall in Red Springs.
She was formerly head of the
English department at Meredith
College.
Rev. Alton Coble, pastor of the
Spring Hill Baptist Church in
Wagram will be speaker for the
Bicentennial exercises Sunday,
May 30.
Office Building.
Wednesday. June 2. 12:00 Noon.
Wayside HHC meets.
? ? ?
NEW LOOK
Whether you call it the French
panel, the sailor front, or the
double zip. a new look zipping
around the country is pants and
skirts with two brass front accent
zippers.
Suddenly zippers are more than
functional closings. Now they are
baring their teeth and making
major news as decorative detail in
women's and junior's casual wear.
The look is workable in many types
of fabric leading off with successful
denim and followed closely by
corduroys, chambrays and
gabardines.
Children's and men's wear are
seeing double, too. In men's wear
the look is rugged and masculine
with the double zip showing up on
pants, shirt pockets and jackets,
and as decorative closings for
sleeves and handsome accents on
overalls.
? ? ?
SUCCESS WITH STRIPES
Stripes are big fashion news.
Horizontal, vertical and diagonal
stripes can create a variety of
fashion looks.
The secret of successful
"striping" is mapping out a cutting
layout for matching stripes. Here's
how for horizontal stripes.
First, check your pattern
envelope for the "Go-ahead". If
stripes will not match in a pattern,
the back of the pattern envelope
will say. "Stripe fabrics are not
suitable." It's best to select
patterns with relatively simple lines
or few pieces.
Plan to match stripes at center
front, center back, side seams, and
dress front at armhole and notch
level. The stripes may not match at
shoulder seams or at sides above
bustline dart.
Fold the fabric so that stripes are
perfectly in line, and pin layers
together at frequent intervals so
they do not shift. Begin by placing
the front pattern piece on the
fabric. Now position the back
pattern piece so corresponding
notches on side seams fall on
identical portions of the stripe
design. Then check to make sure
the design matches at the stitching
line of pattern pieces.
To match the sleeve, line up the
notches on the sleeve cap and the
notches of the front armhole on the
identical portion of the stripe
design.
Remember, you don't want the
dominant, or bold stripe to fall at a
noticable place - bust, waist, or
hips. Using a dominant stripe at
the hemline helps give balance to
the garment.
For uneven stripes, lay all
pattern pieces on the fabric so that
the tops of the pattern pieces point
in the same direction (with nap).
If the stripes are perfectly
matched when cutting, you are well
on your way to successful striping.
Hint: To find out how much
extra fabric you will need to buy to
allow for matching stripes, count
the major pieces of your pattern -
for example, say there are three.
Then measure the width of the
stripe repeat - say it's every four
inches. Multiply 3x4 inches and
you get 12 inches, which the
amount of extra fabric required.
Mrs. Carl Freeman accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Blackmon and
family of High Point, to the beach
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wilkerson,
David Richards and Stuart Haire
spent Sunday at Lake Tillery.
Catton
Pfetart
Fnmi
Ym
Nan* H.
w*n
Fnl.li TI?Fr.iMU|.
Lewi* Quick 115 E Prospect Evenings (rom 5 p n
Tel. 875-4706
8th Grade Chorus Sings For Club
The Chaminade Music Club held
its monthly meeting Tuesday, May
11, at 7:30 p.m. Program leader
Mrs. Norman McKenzie, intro
duced the entertainment for the
evening, the eighth grade chorus
directed by Mrs. Ralph Huff and
accompanied by Miss Linda Quick.
Selections sung by the chorus
included: "America Our Heri
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Gatlin Jr. and
their son, Leon of Charlotte, are
expected home this week from a
three week visit to London. Eng
land. They made the trip from New
York, and their return, aboard the
RMS Queen Elizabeth 2.
Mrs. Alan McGee of Raleigh is
visiting her sister. Mrs. R.B. Lewis.
Col. (ret.) and Mrs. J.H. Hoffman
Jr., Mike and Ann Hoffman,
attended the graduation cere
monies at Lenoir Rhyne College
last weekend where Joseph H.
Hoffman 111 received his Bachelor
of Arts degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gentry visited
her brother. Jimmy Stewart and
family at Duke hospital last Friday
who were injured in an automobile
accident on Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart, their daughter. Beth,
and one twin son, Jerry were
treated at Duke and released, while
the other twin, Jamie, has re
mained for further treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wrenn of
Roxboro accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Niven to Holden
Beach for the weekend.
Lt. Paul Currie has left for Sheyma,
Alaska, after a two week visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Scott Currie. Lt. Currie will be
stationed in Alaska for a year.
tage". "Give Me Your Tired and
Poor", "You'll Never Walk
Alone", "Rock-'A-My Soul",
"Michael Row the Boat Ashore",
"Wendy" ?drummer Meredith
Kernshaw, "Homework" ?soloist
Denise Walters.
Following a brief refreshment
period with the chorus, the club
continued the meeting with a brief
synopsis of the Hymn of the Month,
"Wonderous Love", given by Mrs.
McKenzie. The hymn was then
sung by members accompanied by
Mrs. Hugh Lowe.
Installation of new officers fol
lowed: president, Mrs. Ed Brown;
secretary, Mrs. Gerald Wright;
treasurer. Miss Jessie Bright Fergu
son.
The meeting was adjourned after
the club sang two hymns honoring
the bicentennial year, "God of Our
Fathers" and "The Star Spangled
Banner".
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Steve Hedgpeth, Mrs. Jack
Mansfield, Mrs. Eddie Baker and
Mrs. Robert Wright.
Hospital News
MOORE MEMORIAL
Mrs. Harry Greene
Mrs. T. Carson Davis, entered
Monday
Virgil Dedas
Bobby Hendrix.home
Mrs. B.B. Cole, home Wednesday
HIGHSM1TH-RA1NEY
John Cameron
Mrs. Dan Wilkes
ST. JOSEPH
Mrs. J.K. McNeill Sr.
John Frank Chisholm
WALTER REED ARMY
Mrs. Gertrude Ivey
V.A. FAYETTEV1LLE
D.H. Williamson
SALE STARTS - THURS., MAY 27
SALE ENDS -SAT., MAY 29
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EDENBOROUGH CENTER
RAEFORD
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SAVE 31*
save 38* | ^ 50' of 3/8" Dia. I SAVE 18'
GARDEN HOSEl 1 10 lb.
BAG
on 2
REG. SI.88
LIMIT 2 . 2 PLY. RIBBED VINYL BRASS COUPLINGS.
pkg. of 160 HUDSON
PAPER NAPKINSH 238 j wo^d I Yam I I271 87' | CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
2 *1
00
REG. 6M EACH
PACK OF 160 LUNCH SIZE.
LIMIT 2
SAVE 77*
3 YELLOW
POPULAR
TRETORN or WILSON
$022
REG. $2.99
CHAMPIONSHIP YELLOW
LIMIT 2
QUAN
SIDEWALK CLEARANCE SALE ITEMS
WAS
SALE
55
Men's Solid Color Work Shirt
5" :
2/5"|
238
Coats & Clarks 4 oz. Skeins of
Sparkle, Denim, Worsted & Rug Yam
I27
87* |
150 i
IV2 oz. Suave Strawberry
Essence Shampoo
5/1??|
45 ? i
Men's Bib Overalls
999
2/9"
16 1
Bath Towels
(Cannon Irregulars)
1 00
A i
2/1001
1
Rack Ladies' Reduced
Dresses & Sportswear 20 % to 80 %
1
12" Sidewalk Bicycle
Damaged
3488
1288 |
Men's Short Sleeve
coo
0 / e 00
47
Dress Shirts
O
2 / 5 ?
110
tray*
Bedding Plants
6 plants per tray
66*
2/i?o
72
Irregular Summer
Weight Blankets
388
2/388
2
5 Foot Wood Step Ladder
00
00
0
H
788
144
6' Bamboo Tomato Stakes 2 /88*
4/88*
25
Girls Shorts (cotton)
^50
^00
184
Fly Swatters (plastic)
39c
5/100
i 39
Children's Tops
I97
l44
REG 99?
CLEAN EFFICIENT.
LIMIT 2
on 2
PENN CHAMP
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
FLUID
1 QT.
TENNIS BALLS z/oo ^ooj penn champ
H B LIGHTER FLUID
STARTS YOUR GRILL FAST.
mm