Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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College Round Gii!s Tiiveii Hps On Campos Waidxobe Curriculum . * A? ? - 1 SAN FKANCISCO. ? College bound girls with an eye peeled (or this Kails' clothes curriculum should keep three things In mind. The big fabric is wool Jersey, with ?corduroy and velveteen run -ing neck and -neck for second place. The casual Jacket ^111 go over ' everything, from lounge skirt to "evening gown. Skirls are pleated, pleated, pleat- ! ?d, and ail of them are narrow. That's the report from Stephanie I JCoret, one of the nation's top sports j . -wear designers, whose home hase is! California, the state that ranks third i 4n density of U. S. colleges. In her "back-to-school" collection5 ?cff Campus Fair-Offs, warm and won j ? <deiful wool Jersey crops up. again ! ,?nd again, as a studied coordinate with college Stahdbys.llke tweed ?nd flannel. A select group of blou- j ?bs and tops in this fabric are ex ecuted in menswear shades, for easy color coordination. Another ! important style In wool Jersey is the ' ?ccorrilan-pleated skirt emphasiz. I ing a new narrow pleated look. In j Oils collection, pleats are "baked"! into tthe fabric and guaranteed, by ! ?n exclusive Koret of California pro cess, to retain their sharpness for ?t least six months. -j A whole raft of corduroys are sla ted for serious study by "pair-off" conscious students. For everywhere and anywhere, the most exciting vtyle in the corduroy coordinates is" ? big, swirling topper with a wind swept, back, and huge collar and "cuffs. c{*n be crushed in with its own belt, or is Wttfn for belted front, flare- back effect. Tops in r.btes, and a must taj ^Very college Wardrobe this season, ; is the little weskit or waistcoat, the ; Jerkin and vestee. In corduroy, the vestee >as a square-cut waist line and multi-striped front. tThe stripes aire actually sewn together for sharp color contrast!) Stephanie Koret anakes the weskit twice as Important TVout I Opportunity During "Opportunity Days" Friday. Saturday, Monday and Every Day I Get your clothes cleaned THE DRITONE WAY New Miracle Dry Cleaner McCURDY CLEANERS-DYERS Phone 257 1-Day's Service on Request lihis year by using velveteen for [flexible styling. For real elegance, iihe velveteen weski't is worn alone ; with no blouse, but with a heavy | chunk of jewelry. 'For casual activl ! ties, the weskit tops a galaxy of ny lon blouses. - Nylon forges ahead as the . one ! and-only light blouse fabric with a ! large margin on college popularity. For the obvious reasons of its quick drying, no-ironing properties. This : year, Stephanie Koret adds a tex- J ? ture note to nylon,' by means of | ; crinkled or puckered effects on the ? t center of interest? such as the but- ' ton stand ? of the blouse. | CAMPUS COTTON ? A Jaunty bat and coat in cotton gabardine that* > made for shedding showers. The; coat trimmed witb a velveteen col lar. can be worn as shown or belted ! all the way around. Treated witb a Zelan finish. By Dubutogs. Inc. Boys Scouts Spend Week At Montonia Sixteen boy scouts from the Gran ite Falls Lutheran church, accompa nied by Hoyle Lee Whitesldes, sup ply pastor of the church for the sum-, mer, spant several days last week at Mr. W, K, Mauney's cabin at Lake Montonia. David Mauney was assistant coun celor for those days. Farm production from meav ani mals in 1948 totaled about 2 per] cent l^ss than in 1947 and 17 per j cent less than the record production in 1943. Last years was the fifth con sssutlve year of declining produc tion. -. How to Build Your Dieam Hone . . . (1) Save Regularly Savings accounts grow surprisingly when you save REGULARLY. We suggest our optional savings plan which pay* interest at three per cent compounded semi-annually. The first thing yon know, you'll have the money to pur < ' chase your lot. or to make the down-payment on your new home. (This Association also offers lump sum inves tors a savings-income plan. Full-paid stock is available from SI 00 to $5,000.) (2) Build With a Home Loan Build a home on a home loan repayable in con venient monthly payments on our direct re duction loan plan. Every payment (often no higher than rent) increases your equity in your home. Come in todcy .... HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ?5i. . H , A. H. Patterson. Sec.-Treas. Patterson Grove News and Comments By Mrs. Thurmon Seism The WMS met with M/s. Laurence Putnam Saturday at 2:30. Alter the program was given, "Christ *he Ans wer for Errors of Catholicism," TijeJ hostess served a delicious course of ice cream and cake. Miss Marjorie Seism, Miss Eva : Moore and Mr*. Everette Lovelace spent a delightful week at the sea- 1 side. Mr. Hugh Fails is spending this ; week at Ridgecrest. , Misses Kathleen Goforth and Ruth Seism will leave Thursday for Ridgecrest, if the condition of her father, Mr. Dixon Goforth, permits. Mr. Goforth Is HI in Shelby hospital. The Intermediate boys and girls enjoyed a watermelon slicing Mon day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bridges. Mrs. Bridges has been acting as superintendent, tea cher, and director, during the illness of Mrs. Thurman Seism. jMrs. Bridg es is to be complimented* for her courage and the excellent Job she j has done. Miss Kathleen Goforth visited Misses Ruth, Mae and Lona and Mrs. W. A. Seism Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Seism and sons, Moffette, "Nolan, Bruce and Paul were Sunday dinnef guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seism, Purvis, Douglas, and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Wright and Sandra of Farner> Tenn., are spend ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilglvt and daughters. Mar VOULL GST FASTEfc SEfiVICE FBOMVAlFYOWlAKE VDU& PlSCHARGi 1>AP6t iS WITH YOU WWfcN \OU APPLY FOR VETERAN^ BENEFIT* ? ' Vic Vet jays guertte and Cornelia. i Mr. and Mts. Clifford Queen and P*??ty are "visiting Mrs. Que#n of i Tennessee. Mrs. Travis Wright and, children were Monday guests of Mrs. Ray- ! mond Seism. ? Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright, Mary | Lou, Harokl and Carolyn and Mrs. Wright's sister, Misses Dovie, Zoo lie "Grigge visited through the moun taina of Western North Carolina Sat urday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bridges of Charlotte,. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bridges j !*? 166 and son, Troy, enjoyed a fishing uip last week. Mr. Bertie Hamrick, Mrs. Eula Hus key and Mrs. W. A. Seism remain on the sick list. Mrs. Thurman Seism had as her visitors Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Teague, Forrest and Ruth, Mrs. Travis \yrl~ r ght, Mrs. Raymond Seism, Mrs. Ion. . nie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.< Tom Bridges, Coy and Robert, Misses l*il lie Mae and Louise Wright, France* Pridmore, Mrs. Forrest Hord and somj, Harold and Ralph, Misses Peg gy, Jo Ann, Marylon, Jacob , and? Lane Dixon. TIE go ?A old American way of doing thing* U hard to beat, and that'* especially I roe here la North Carolina, the f birthplace of Virginia Dare, the first white child born in America. Experience has proved that oar democratlo principle "of the people, by the people, for the people," la the best method of protecting and preserving our . personal liberties and freedom. !? this spirit, the North Carolina General AmmMy this Spring, echoing the wishes of the people, MtabHshMi the MnJt Beverage Division of the North Carolina ABC Board. - THE AMERICAN WAY . . . ea*e i ic 6eatf This Division Was given the man power and authority to bring abont the desired fc.'iforcemenl of strict rules and regulations governing the sale of beer, last as the Assembly has set up? through the same democratic processes ? rales and regnla lions governing the sale of electricity, gas. telephone service, and bo* and railroad transportation. ?' This Is another Ine example of doing things the American way. and It's a program that the peo ple of North Carolina and the beer indwstry. too, will enoowr age and support. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION UNITED STATEb BREWERS FOUNDATION * Insnrance Bidg., Raleigh, N. C. Subscribe T o The Herald? $2 Per Y ear FR t ( Z'tR New economy, not only in lqn^ life and low operating cost, but In less floor Kpace . . . often a problem in today's *mall kitchens. Examine the complete line of G-E Space Maker refrigerators at Sterchl's. They give you up to 50% MORE refrigerated space in the same floor space occupied by smoiier-sue model*. . '' '? 'Space Maker" RefrigeratorNowOnly See this new 1949 G-E tomorrow at Stor&hi's. All-steel " constructed and rtieehanically on a par with any of them. Six cubYc feet of refrigerated storage space in the floor space formerly occupied by four-cubic-foot refrigerators. Stainless steel freezer tor storage of frozen foods and for freezing ice cubesf. Designed/ tof email homes or home with compact, kitchens. - 4 - PHONE 34$ aS4 MOUNTAIN ST.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1949, edition 1
12
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