Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 16
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THE CAROLINIAN-—2ofh Anniversary Edition WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 28, 1981 ■NEWS s J B HARREN VIEWS “FOR THE WANT OF LEADERSHIP ROCKY MOUNT—As we travel over Tarheelia. the eastern part in particular, we cannot help but be concerned about the great waste of manpower among colored people because of the evil ot segregation which has so conditioned more than seventy-five per cent of us to ever lasting economic slavery because most of us believe that we cannot rise above it and, therefore, make no real effort to lift ourselves. That’s why this column contin ually Ismbasts our clerymen and teachers for net trying to raise the intellectual and economic standards of our masses so that they will real ize that they can remove the oo pressor's heel from their necks. So that they can command better jobs and buy homes and better homes rather than just buying bigger shinier autos to “fill an aching void” which, after all does not de note stability. Somehow, we must get it into the hearts and minds of our people— old and young alike—that real pres tige comes only when one has good character (at least a good reputa tion), all the real estate he can get (not the least), an education and active in political and civic affairs. For examples, Enfield and Tar boro arc Coastal Plains towns where colored people dominate in numbers when you visit the main streets on Saturdays. tWe can name a dozen other East Carolina towns, Rocky Mount included, in the same category.) If the rural colored peo Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch “MAKE YOURSELVES Patterns”. ROCKY MOUNT— Speaking to the Mt. Pisgah United Presbyterian congregation on the occasion of the Presbyterian Men’s Council pro gram, Vance H. Chavis, a prominent lay leader of the St. James United Presbyterian Church, Greensboro, told hi? listeners Sunday: “You are God’s Witnesses, and as such you must of yourselve be acceptable pattern of living for our homes, churches, community and the world.” As witnesses of Jesus Christ's kingdom, the speaker said, our lives mut erve as models for Christian living to properly influence the proper upbringing of our children so that they may become all-around worthy citizens and Christians. Chavis, who is principal of 1200- pupil Lincoln Junior High School, Greensboro, was strong in his con tention that the so-called juvenile delinquent is the result of delin quency on the part of the parents nr home environment in most in stances. Chavis ealLd for "witnessing” through full participation in the civic and political and economic life of the home and community, along with the spiritual activity. The J. C. Smith and N. C. College gradu ate warned that colored Americans, regardless of their profession or employment, must set-adequate pat terns of living in the fight for gaining more of the constitutional rights which a century of Segrega tion has deprived them of. Maynard A. Hawkins, past presi dent of the local Presbyterian Men’s Council, presided over the program under the direction of Benson Bullard, current, president. Other participants included: Ran dolph -R. Armstrong, the Rev. Jas. H. Costen, minister; and a men’s chorus directed by Mrs. Melva W, Costen. organist. WHITES PRAISE NAACP WORKER OVER TARBORO WAY. Mrs. Beatrice G. Burnette, long-time ac tive NAACP worker and veteran school teacher, who was relented to the secretaryship of the N. C. NAACP Conference during the re cent 18th annual convention in Goldsboro, has been receiving the plaudits of some white business people after they learned that she held the honor of a loyal officer in the NAACP. Mrs. Burnette received a plaque from Roy Wilkins, NAACP national secretary, denoting the payment of one hundred dollars ($100) for a Junior Life NAACP Membership for her grandchild in New York. When the child reaches adulthood the SIOO will b® credited toward the SSOO NAACP fife Membership. This is the kind of public school teacher which the colored race could well use many more of. “RACIAL DILEMMA”, Bl- RACIAL TOPIC Two Rocky Mount Churches— Holy Hope Episcopal and First Bap tist—last week held institutes pre senting a friendly discussion of the so-called ‘racial problem’ in an *(- fort to stimulate thinking on the FORD SALES and CEVDYrir/Tp ALLAN MIMS, SbCSRPOR A t ED Telephone 2-2191 325 TARBORO ST. ROCKY MOUNT. N. €. pie would ralize that their money spent on Saturdays support white population for half of the week, they'd ask for some of the jobs which their money makes. An Enfield resident said that one Christian he saw in a store which employed 13 white girls and prac tically all the trade was by colored customers! No returns or dividends from their money at all. This is where the big car riding preachers exploit the rural and town people by exciting their spir- J.ual emotions instead of arousing them to come together and build credit unions, stores and various cooperatives for their mutual good. They can instil! confidence into our people so that they will pull togeth er rather than pull apart. We like to commend the Rev. J. E. Tillett, Edenton credit union leader and former insurance head who has always preached—and practiced—thrift among his people. He has helped build at least two strong credit unions—Edenton and Greenville, N. C. For the want of leadership our people suffer, even starve. Certainly, the NAACP Youth Council’s announced boycott or se lective-buying program scheduled against the Winn-Dixie grocery chain should receive the support of all who want a chance at equal em ployment opportunities. If you can not buy jobs with your money, then you are done for; because there is very little real love left nowadays. “SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE SOME OF YOUR PEOPLE CAN work:” i granting of fuller citizenship rights ' to the colored citizenry ot Eastern ! Tarheelia where approximately 50 per cent of the population is I Negro (Edgecombe-Nash Counties); j up to 68 per cent in Warren, Nortb ! ampton and Bertie “The Christian ! Church and the Racial Dilemma” j was the general topic, i During the three days (evenings) i at Holy Hope, a colored Episcopal | congregation now in process of j building a new edifice, the Rev. ! William Spong, priest in charge, j who is also rector of the white Church, encouraged frank discuss ion of interracial experiences in an effort to determine both, harmon ious relationships and sources of possible friction because of race and sectional attitudes. The Rev. Joren Meade. Chapel Hill, moderated a panel which fea tured a colored married couple and a white couple. They were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Renwick and Dr and Mrs. Frank Williams, all of Chapel Hill. All were southerners who had been reared in the mores of the Old South (Virginia, North and South Carolina) and forced to acquire liberal attitudes during their collegiate and adult life prior to settling in the melting pot com munity that is Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Renwick, a highly skilled hospital employee, had found it difficult to adjust to southern seg gregation when her Methodist-min ister father moved south from New England when she was about fifth rsde. Then it was that she learned of the so-called “separate but equal” practice, which was to fol low her in her hospital work. Her' husband encountered it to lesser fierce in the Armed Services when he was frequently the lone colored man around, but found colored ser vice men often resentful of his as sociation with his white pals—feel ing that be was trying to ignore them. Mrs. Williams and her doctor hubby had found it necessary to get. in contact with colored students as much n.s posible in college in or der to get the bi-racial point of view on people in genera!; to over come their prejudices. BOOKERS BEAT HILLSIDE In the area of sports: Booker Washington Senior High football ers (Lions) cast a gloom over the homecoming of Durham’s Hillside High with a 8 to 6 defeat last week. On the same night, Rocky Mount’s white high school squad could only hold their Durham "Bulldogs” opponent to a 14-4 tie here. Pattillo High in Tarboro report edly, had their homecoming post poned due to faiure to secure suf ficient bands for the parade. They were engaged elsewhere, PAPER ON NATIONAL GUARD SEGREGATION REFERRED DURHAM —A research paper on segregation In the National Guard by North Carolina Professor I. G. Newton has been requested “for review and study” by a federal agency in Ws-sbington. The paper was "read here last, Friday at the 48th annual meet ing’ of the Association for the (Study of Negro Life and History. Brought to the attention of ad ministration officials, the paper by the NCC professor was request ed “without, delay” to be used in an overall study of the Guard now underway. It is believed that Pro fessor Newton's paper is the only definitive study of the problem in existence. Dr Newton, a professor of po litical science, observed that “un written policies related to recruit ing and acceptance of minority applicants” keep ths Apex News BY MBS. LOUISE COLVIN i APEX Sunday, October 22, ! White Oak Baptist Church obeerl !ed its annual Homecoming Day ! service. The regular worship serv -1 ice began at 31:30 a. m.. The Rev. I James A. Stewart of Durham and | pastor of the church, delivered an jOinspiring message. Subject: “The 'Great Homecoming.” It was the | story of the <§ . jPr o d iig a 1 Son, ! rJP%I how on his re on God; that I j MRS COLVIN they had a re- i sponsibility to the church and j God. The senior choir was in i charge of the devotion. After the morning service a I fellowship dinner was served. The I afternoon service began at 2:30 p. j m The Rev. H. R. Smith, pastor! of Cedar Rock and his chorus ren- i dered the afternoon service. Rev. j Smith's text was taken from the, sth chapter of IX Corinthians, 1-2; verses. Context, the 14th chapter! ot St. John. 2 verse. Subject: “If! Our Earthly House of This Taber-! nacle Were Dissolved, We Have Aj Building of God, An House Not j | Made With Hands, Eternal in the j | Heavens.” This message was also very fit-1 ting for the occasion and very in-1 formative. Mrs. Annie Ruth Harrington, j was captain for the men and Mrs. j ! Lduise Hunter was captain for the ! : women, which the two combinedi i reported $721.73, a total of all j money raised for the day was; $806.56. In observance with them | were members from Shiloh Bap-, ; tist and First Baptist, Apex; Chris- i j tian Chapel and others. Mrs. Minder Mangum presented $7.50 to White Oak from the Pas- i tor’s Aid Club of First Baptist. CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON I HOMECOMING j CLINTON Homecoming serv-; j ices were held last Sunday at Lis- 1 ! bon Street Missionary Baptist ; Church. The morning worship be : pan with the senior choir in charge |oi the music. Rev. H. R. Cogdeh, | | the pastor, delivered a wonderful j | sermon. Dinner was served at 2 \ jp. m. Dining the afternoon, the I Rev. B. L. Rich, choir and congre-j ; ration, of Mt. Calvary Baptist! | Church, Goldsboro, were guests’ and they had full charge of the service. Rev. Rich delivered an in spiring sermon. $735.00 was raised during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sampson. Mrs. Addie Kirby and Mrs. Lillie ; Graham motored to Philadelphia i Pa., recently to attend the funeral j of their uncle and brother, Mr. Rosco Best. Mrs. Lillie Graham, returned last week after spending a few days in Washington, D. C., with ■ her children. Mrs. Lucille Worthy of New j Haven. Conn., was in the city over I the weekend attending the funeral of her grandfather, Mr. Tom Smith.. Mrs. Ruth Freeman, and chil dren along with Mrs. Alice Boone, j left last Wednesday for Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. While there they will be the house guests of Mrs. Naomi Robinson and Mrs Freeman’s husband. Mr. Percy Lee Kirby, Newark,; N. J. and Mrs. Bret-ha Kirby, Phil | adelphia, Pa., mtoved down on the j veekend to bring Mrs. Addie Kir-| by. who had been visiting them for 2 weeks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivoryj Binnett a son, October 20. Mrs. Bennett is the former, Ann Ellis,; of Farmville. Mr. Tom Smith, formerly of! Warsaw. died Thursday, Oct. 19, in j Sampson County Memorial Hos- j pital. Funeral, services were held a: the Methodist Church in War saw, Sunday, Oct. 22, with the I Rev. J. S. Stewart, officiating. He is survived by one daughter, I Mrs. Marie Caldwell, Clinton; ohe son, Mrs. Nathaniel Smith, War saw; and one sLster. Interment, was in the Andrew’s Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Victoria Bobbitt and daughters along with Rev. and Mrs. Jones, were guests of honor at the Lisbon Street Church, last Sunday. Mrs. Addie Johnson and chil dren motored to Raleigh last Sat urday to visit friends. Mrs. Connie Bennett has been on the sick list but at this time - .she is much improved. Mr. H. M. Johnson is still con fined at the VA Hospital in Fay etteville. Mrs. Ada Curtis, Mrs. Annie Robinson and Mrs. Allie Faison are all improving at Sampson Me morial Hospital. Next Sunday night a musicale will be held at the First Baptist Church. The public Is invited. Ihe Old. ifawi 'lf anythin ig makes a child (Taratier than going to bed, H’a knowing that you've, gornt i to bed ta«k n i METHOD NEWS BT MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCHES Oak City Baptist ‘ METHOD— The most beautiful _ service was held at Oak City Bap tist Church Sunday by Rev. J. S. j Williams. Jr., pastor. The first ser , vice was held for the children. > Scripture, prayer, and a short talk : by the Rev. Williams was held. It ; was very sweet and the children , were happy to know that they had • a special part in the services, t Next service day a young girl ’ and boy will read toe scripture and l pray in the children’s service. After this Rev. Williams preached a won derful sermon from the 23rd chap | ter of Job and 3rd verse as follows: ;! “Oh, that I knew’ where I might find Him." Theme: “Seeking God ; j in time of crisis.” This sermon was j deeply felt by all present, j The senior choir furnished music, iWe feel that Rev. Williams is a ! man sent from God and we must jdo all in our power to push him | forward in his wmrk for Christ’s I kingdom. St. James AME Dr. G. S. Gant, presiding elder ; of the Raleigh District of the AME j Church is scheduled to hold quar j tcrly conference Sunday morning, ! Oct. 29th at 11 o'clock. Dinner A Success ; The ladies of St. James AME Holly Springs News BY MRS. THELMA McLAIN HOLLY SPRINGS On Oct. 22 the Ist Baptist Church of Holly i Springs held its regular worship I service beginning at 11:30 a. m. , with tlit pastor, Rev. J. A. Avery, 1 in charge. I We also observed Homecoming Dry. His sermon text was taken from St. Matthew, 16:16-18. He used as a topic: “The Unshake rbie Church”, which is built on the Rock, a solid foundation based on Christ. The speaker clearly stated that “the strength” of and building is in its “foundation”. The church needs “Rock like” members, and Jesus wants “Rock like Chris tians”. Let us examine ourselves. Are you one? He defined the vast difference in a “stone and a rock". iO)’Man may move a stone; (2> i But a rock is unmoveable. He warned all present to seek Jesus, “The Solid Rock” and build ] there on the best “Fall Out Shel ter” one will need. It was an ex joellent sermon, filled with medi cine for all sickness. The senior I : choir rendered music. VISITORS ' These visitors worshipped with us: The principal, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean and daughter of Fu qua y Consolidated High School: j Miss Fannie Southern of Chapel | Hill; Miss Lora J. Young, Mr. Per cy D. Young, both of Willow ! Springs: Miss Atwater, Apex; Mrs. H. A. Mims. Apex, and a member ot Holly Springs school faculty; Mrs. Olivia Davis of Washington. ;D. C. On Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. L. L. McLaughlin, choir and congregation rendered serv ice. He also delivered a very rich : message. His text was taken from Numbers 10:28. He spoke from i the subject: “Come Thou With Us : And We Will Do Thee Good.” The ! Lord hath spoken. It u’as wonder ful. On the sth Sunday, the Singing ! Union will be held at Fuquay First Baptist Church. All are invited. | Sunday, Nov. 26 will be known as Men's Day at First Baptist, Holly Springs. Flan now’ to attend. Lcuisburg Notes MRS. ALVIN WILLIAMS CHURCH ACTIVITIES LOUISBURG Services at the Mitchell Baptist Church began j Sunday, Oct.. 22 at 9:45. with j Sunday School. The superinten dent, Mr. David Long, was in i charge. Subject of the lesson; | "Growth In Christian Relation j ships." After the classes reassem ! bled, the lesson was reviewed by ! the superintendent. At 11:15, the Sunshine Band jof the Mitchell Baptist Church held its monthly meeting. The | leaders, Mrs. Sarah J. Jones and | Mrs. Wtlma Rodwell were in j charge. At 11:15 the Junior Missionary meeting was held with Mrs. Mary L Williams, leader for the group, in charge. Miss Everlene Jones Presided over the meeting. Fol lowing the devotion was the dis pensation of business. Theme: “Marriage and Family Lifge.” The theme was discussed by Mrs. Mary L. Williams, Following the discussion was a period for comments and questions ol which the members participat ed The meeting was well attend ed The Junior Missionary Circle of the Mitchell Chapee! Church ! took a trip to Raleigh. Places I visited were: The Baptist Head quarters and Shaw University. After touring, these places, the group ate a picnic lunch and then headed for home. Service at the Mitchell Baptist Church was held Sunday night at 7:30. A short program preceded a sermon by Rev. S. G. Du ns ton of | Louisburg. Music was by the Juni ;or Choir of Mitchell Baptist Church. Club No. 1 sponsored the program. The Jordan Chapel Usher Board presented its annual program on October 22. at 7:30. A short pro gram preceded a sermon which was preached by Rev. Frank Bul lock. Jr., of Henderson. His text was found in Psalms 84:10. Music wfurnished by the Shocco Chap el Choir. Ushers from the Mitchell Usher Board attending the service were: Mesdaraes IjOis Person, Ro sa Foster, Martha Solomon, Mary Williams, Sarah Jones; Mr. E. L. Jones and Mr Alexander Jones. SICK AND SHUT-IN’S Mr. Thomas Branch is a patient in Duke Hospital. Mrs, Della Kear ney is uo and out again after be ing confined with the “flu bug”. Church served chicken dinners to more than one hundred and thirty people last Friday and Saturday. The proceeds are for the building fund which is expected to begin early in the new year. Another pro gram is planned to be rendered for the same purpose soon. Youth’s Day At St James AME On the 4th Sunday afternoon in November Youth's Day will be ob served at. the church. Rev. Hai eVster Miles will be guest speaker for the occasion with Mrs. Mary I. Harris in charge. Make that day a grand success. Prayer Service at Oak City A glorious prayer service is held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday night at Oak City Baptist Church. Rev. Williams’ presence and toe young ministers who accompany him make quite an asset to the meeting. All persons are most cordially urg ed to attend these services. Sick Our sick and shut-ins are doing nicely at this writing. Visit them more. Berry O'Kelly School Our PTA meets tonight, October 23rd. I am praying and calling for our eople to make a 100 per cent showing. All the communities should feel real responsible for this important phase of the school work. It brings about a closer feeling of relationship between toe parent and teacher. It helps the child to be more careful in his or her deportment because he or she knows that par ents and teachers will converse about their work and deportment It lets parents know each other bet ter and it just helps the whole sit uation to attend these meetings and let our own eyes see, our own ears hear just toe true fact sos what is going on and not have to get it from hear-say. Just make it all our duties to be present. Visitors From B. C. Mrs. Cozie Parrish who is spend ing sometime with her children in Washington. D. C. came home for the weekend. Mrs. Parrish was ac companied home by her daughter, son-in-law and their little son, Jimmie. They returned back to D, C. Sunday. Birthday Celebration The Ladies Willing Workers Community Club will celebrate Mrs. Sarah Smith's birthday next Monday night, Oct. 29 at 8 o’clock. Ail members come out and make Mrs. Smith a very happy birthday. Next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Verlia Hogans the Ist Thursday night in Nov. Be sure to be present at that time also. Remember Te i Let us do some kind deed for others As we wend our weary way For who knows but tomorrow May be the Judgment Day. Life can be to some one If we lend a helping hand. It will help to lighten burdens More to an we understand, Just a little something Although it may be small. Will surely help that someone feel It's a grand world after all. Franklinton News FRANKLINTON —Woman’s Day was observed at the First Baptist Church Sunday. The speaker was Miss Mildred McTyre, assistant pro fessor of Religious Education of Shaw University. Mrs. G. A. Albrit ton was mistress of ceremonies, Music was furnished by an all-fe male choir of the different choirs of the surrounding communities. Mrs. Annye G. Rattley was at the piano. Soloist was Mrs. Emma Lee Tabron. Misses Martha Ann Thrower and Esther Sneed, teachers in the Ken nard High School of Centreville, Md. came down for the Shaw Uni versity Homecoming game. While in Franklinton they visited Miss Thrower's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thrower. Miss Thrower is a graduate of North Carolina Col lege in Durham and Miss Sneed is a Shaw grad. Mr. C. D, Keck, Mesdsmes Elea nor Green, Margaret Anderson, Carrie S. Hawkins, Catherine John son and Mr, Robert Johnson attend ed toe funeral of Rev. Willie Haw kins in Littleton last week. Rev. Hawkins is the father of Mrs. M. H. Davis, supervisor of Franklin County and Franklinton schools. Those attending the Homecoming game at Shaw were: Mr, and Mrs. James O. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mel ville Person, Mrs. A. W. King, Mrs. Eleanor Green, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Mangrum, Miss Mamie Johnson and several other Shaw people. The second grade A class of B. F. Person school went on an edu cational tour to the Raleigh-Dur ham Airpori last week. They were taken through an Eastern Airline plane and shown the different parts of the plane. The class has been studying ways of travel. Mrs. Mat tie H. McCrimmon Is teacher of the class. The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational-Christian Church will sponsor a Harvest Tea the First Sunday in Nov. from 5:30 to 7:30 PM. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr* Sadi* Wow}; **> home end doing nicely after being a patient in Franklin County Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Ophelia Henderson and Rev. James I. McKnlgfat are still on the sick list. M). Enoch J. Lrckuc o£ Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting hit brother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Brodie and Miss Lucy Brodie. The Young Women’s Social Club sponsored a chicken dinner last Saturday. The dinner was quite a success. Miss Geraldine Johnson Is president of the club This club donated a flag to “he new gym torium of B. F. Person as a part of i its project last year. i CORE LEADERS Officials elected at CORE's nineteenth annual convention meeting it Washington, D. C. are Rudolph Lombard, Ist vice-chairman; New Orleans; Julius Hobson, re gional representative, Washington, D- C.; Anna Holden, secretary, Ann Arbor; James Farmer, na tional director, New York; Charles R. Oldham, national chairman. St Lows; Henry Hodge’ 2no vice-chairman, Los Angeles; Daniel Garrison, regional representative, Lexington, Kentucky; anc A D . Moore, treasurer, Miami. Not shown are regional representatives David Dennis of Shreve port Louisiana and Wester Sweet of San Jose, California. FALL 6 ocvV-YOUR-OWN FASHIONS -- ARE FEMININE AND SMART by Evelyn Cunningham To the great relief of parents and fashion arbi ters, blue jeans and dirty sneakers have passed from the picture as the favorite uniform of many teen-agers and young adults. For a time it looked as if standards of casual wear were measured by how dis ordered, untidy and dis heveled a girl could look. Her much-faded blue jeans were excessively tight. She wouldn’t get caught dead in brand new or freshly cleaned sneakers and loafers. She topped off this carefully studied ensemble with two or three ropes of beads around her neck, a wristful of noisy bracelets and a pair of swinging earrings. All this, she felt, represented the typical American girl. Fortunately for all con cerned, there has been a return to neatness and chic. The sewing minded woman takes to the casual, rasV look for leisure bears at home. Her over blouse has a high notched neck line, set-in sleeves and a back zipper closing. McCall’s Pattern #3&7@. Misses’ 12-18. Junior Il ls. 50*. The tapered slacks are proportioned to fit the tali, medium or short figure. McCall’s Pattern #5263. Junior 24)4-27; Misses’ 24-30. 50*. Homecoming Observed At J. C. Smith CH ARLOTTE—The Homecom ing activities at Johnson C. Smith University recently were consid ered by the alumni and friends as the best in many years. In addition to the Golden Bulls’ defeating the Delaware State College "Hornets” by a score of 40-0, the visitors were happy for other reasons. One of these was the game was held on the campus at the Sandcrx- MeCrorey Field. Another was the attraction 'added by a colorfp! 50-unlt parade. Leading the parade were the following dignitaries: The honor able Stanford R. Brookshire, May or of the City of Charlotte: Dr R. P Perry; Dr. L. I. Mtschos,! President of Delaware State Col lege; and Newton L. Gregg, Presi-1 dent of the Genral Alumni Asso-: ciat}on. As the parade neared the cam-; pus, the dignitaries withdrew and I viewed the remainder of the parade from a reviewing stand on the lawn of alumnus, George E. Mc- Ketthen. Other outstanding citi zens joined the dignitaries In the reviewing stand. Milk production on American dairy farms in 1980 averaged above 7.000 pounds per cow for the first time in history. If an executive says he positively must have a report before he de parts at 4 o’clock, the office will present the papers at 5:59, and not ane minute before. . 1 By the time you c< t name your own salary you hate u> take it be cause tea tax is so terrific, Practically a!! of McCall’s pattern’s new fall designs can be described as free and easy. Instead of clinging to the body, garments sort of touch and go, providing fluid,’ graceful lines. Best of all, the new fashions are just plain more comfortable than ever before. Take the proportioned pants and the soft, unclut tered blouse. Made here in shades of blue of a print wool jersey, the pants are perfectly fitted. (McCall’s Pattern No. 5263). They are proportioned to fit the tall s’B” figure, the medium 5*6” figure and the short 5’3” figure. There are darts at the back and front, a left side zipper placket and foot straps to keep the pants taut and comfortable. The blouse pattern comes in three versions. The one shown here is made of a solid blue wool jersey. Worn over the pants or a skirt, it has a high notched neckline, French darts, vents in the side seams and a back zipper closing. Pattern pieces are also provided for a double breasted tuck-in blouse, with a notched shawl collar, cut in one with the fronts of the blouse. It has long sleeves that are gathered into buttoned cuffs. The third version is an overblouse with a peplum. This has a square neck and a peplum gathered at rbe back and side front. It is buttoned in front on the left and may be finished with a self-bow where the peplum is attached. All three blouses have set-in sleeves. The misses and junior two-piece dress may be made with a slim or pleated skirt. There is also a choice of a loose hanging overblouse or a blouson overblouse. (McCall’s Pattern No. 6046). As pictured here, the skirt is made of a burnt orange plaid wool and the blouse of a solid burnt orange wool jersey, trimmed with the plaid. The four-gore skirt is box pleated. The loose over blouse has three-quarter, set in sleeves, vents in the side (jilberiTl Voc I k'a f' hie! r'\,l J liil ■* j v\ , \ m. \jr M* / . )> 1 I -ii ilj liWiSS^l I it.VAW ' f plTOi#lij I \/ X. .4 .-Zl-V '7 M Wj isl Proof, Dutiilri front iDOf Grain J. S A. Bilks?, its , Cie., Obis. Site, by Mian! Ifetillws Pr«i. ft. seams and fake pocket flaps,' For a completely different 1 look, the pattern provides for a three-gore slim skirt and a blouson with short, set-io sleeves. The blouson has ’ elastic in the lower hem and loops are sewn to the left i side front. Each blouse has a back neck zipper. \ Suggested fabrics for the ovcrblouse and skirt are , jersey, lightweight wool, f synthetic mixtures, crepe, ! flannel, worsted, plaids, or tweed. I | J; J Fall separates are swinging free and easy. For a look of neatness sew a two piece overblouae dress with a box pleated plaid skirt. The pullover blouse is straight hanging with set-in sleeves and fake flap pockets. A matching plaid scarf is tied loosely al the neckline. McCall’s Fatten #6046. Misses' 12-IS; Junior 11-15. 50*.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1
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