WEARING THE PANTS, 1969 STYLE

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VHHHHRRRRHHBHRRHHHHHMRHHRHHIIPattern # 9723 # 9695

stride. You can buy, or sew,your trousers in everythingfrom cotton lace to Army

i cloth, crepe to corduroy.Obviously the girl who sews

i is a giant step ahead of thecrowd. And pants tailoringneedn't panic you: the trim,wide-legged slacks in McCall's"Quickie" Pattern #9740 aremade from only a few majorpattern pieces.

Also designed to make lifemore beautiful for the homesewer are the blouse-and-pantscombo in Misses' Pattern

' #9695. Try organdy for thei prim little shirt, cotton lace for

Fashion says the pants lookis "boss"?and so is the womanwho wears it.

Pants with tunics, pantswith vests, pants with dressesand dramatic blouses ?pantswith almost everything, if youaspire to be really with it.

Luckily, it's easier than everto look good in pants. Thelate ?t.styles swing with a newfemininity, and the longer-length, "heel-to-toe" flare flat-ters most women every step ofthe way.

Delicious new fabrics helpyou take the pants look in

the pants. For more sheer de-: light, a new easy two-color

guide is included in the patternpacket.

The biggest swinger of theseason could be a pair offlaired pants with nonstop ver-satility. Team it with amatching blouse, a contrastingtunic or a shortstop bikini top.Give it a tie belt or cinch itwith gilt chains. The "how-to"is in the pattern, McCall's#9723 for misses sizes.

It's your right to wear thepants, your duty to do itbeautifully. Why shouldn't yoube "boss"?

THE MANYLOOKS OF SPORTSWEAR

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g-jNEW YORK (ED)?There's more than one new kind of great American sportsdressing. ?"

One kind is classic: Shirt and skirtShirt and pants (short pants, sailor pants, culottes)Shirt, vest and skirt (the layered look)Shirt, pants and blazer (the blazer newly-fitted,

longer, and "sexier")Shirt and suspender overall (or shorts)Shirt jumpsuit (long or short and cuffed)

.... and so on and on.But why play your game for you when the whole idea is to put yourself together? Make your

own list, and don't stop with shirtdressing. The most fun of all, or the fun-and-fancy-free total isall on one floor in your favorite store.

Several of the leading looks are "exact opposites." The bare look might be said to be "covered"by such fashions as short, bare midriff shirts tied above pants or skirts .... beach and at-homelong, slinky skirts slit high on one side .... and lined (or not) see-through shirts.

Sportswear dressing means having your fun and wearing it, too .... frontier fringe on

the tennis court, for one example. Sportswear also speaks for the way fashion can be-simple, easy-feeling, and yet individual. Your "own thing" at your own price sums up theattraction. Since know-how is necessary, the active-to-festive kinds of the well-knownAmerican look are put together in a free, illustrated booklet, "The Many Looks ofSportswear," available from the Consumer Service Division of the ILGWU. Address yourrequest to the Union Label Department, ILGWU, Box 608. Radio Citv. New YorkN. Y. 10019.

The covered look in sportswear includes one-piece coveralls or jumpsuits after work clothes.It's also another way to describe the way separates are combined?or layered.

Sheer prettiness varies in sport boutiques from printed voile "gypsy skirts" worn with haltertops to the newest in swim wear-one-piece flutter-pleated tunics. Underneath is a "decency"maillot.

Home-Baked Rolls Perk Up Mid-Season MenusMeals this month are planned

for economy. Budget-wisesoups, stews and casseroles arethe mainstays of mid-seasonmenus. But far from being drab,hearty dinners-in-a-dish be-come meals for millionaireswhen they're served with fra-grant, fresh-from-the-oven yeastrolls.

All-purpose accompanimentsfor any menu are these Butter-milk Crescents prepared by thenew Rapidmix Method. Devel-oped by home economists forFleischmann's Yeast, Rapidmixeliminates the step of dissolvingyeast in warm water. Instead,undissolved yeast is addedwith the dry ingredients. Fur-thermore, the electric mixertakes over initial beating sothere's no chance of lumps.You'll feel the difference in thedough when you start to knead.It's lighter, easier to handle.

Making all this possible is im-1 L ..i L H _AI r\

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Home-baked Buttermilk Crescents are a fragrant and flavorful ac-companiment for economical soups and stews, mainstays of mid-seasonmenus.

proved Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast with finer granules lor faster and easier blending withother ingredients. In fact, you can mix up several batches of dry ingredients (including yeast)at once and store in a cool, dry place until you're ready to finish the bread.

BUTTERMILK CRESCENTS3to 3ft cups unsifted flour Vi cup buttermilk

2 tablespoons sugar M cup water1 teaspoon salt cup (V 4 stick) Fleischmann's Margarine

M teaspoon baking soda Melted Fleischmann's Margarinei, 1 package Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast! In a large bowl thoroughly mix 1 cup flour, sugar, salt, baking soda and undissolved Fleisch-mann's Active Dry Yeast.

Combine buttermilk, water and '/< cup Fleischmann's Margarine in a saucepan. Heat slowly untilliquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add V 4 cup flour, orenough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir inenough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead untilsmooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover;let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide in half. Roll one half into a circleabout 12 inches in. diameter. Brush lightly with melted Fleischmann's Margarine. Cut each pieceinto 12 pie-shaped pieces. Roll each piece up tightly beginning at wide end. Seal points firmly.

Kappa Alpha Psi ProvincialMeet to' be Held in Duriiam

11M Middle Sasteni Prevte-dal meeting of Kappa AlpfcaM Paternity will be heldApril 10 Umwgk 12 it theDowntowner Motor Inn InDurham. Restoration of dele-gate* from the 22 chaptersover North Oaorilna and WeetVirginia and a meeting of theBoard of Director* will takeplace of the evening of the10th.

At 10:00 a.m. on the 11th,the flnt general *e**lon will becalled to order by ProvincialPolemarch Howard RrnhmJ. J. Henderson, polemarchof Durham Alumni, will wel-come the delegate*, and theresponse wiH be made by ViceProvincial Polemarch KennethWhite. Following the under-graduate luncheon at 12:80,separate undergraduate andgradate workshop* wiß be held at?:00 p.m. At 4:00 o'clockMayor R. Wenae Grabarek ofthe City of Durham win bringgreetings to the assembly. Pole-march Thomas E. Ashe, Beck-ley Alumni, will respond. Aftera Get-Acquainted from 7:30to 9:30 p.m., the DurhamAlumni Chapters of sororitiesand fraternities will entertainthe delegate* at an All-GreekDance in the National GuardArmory.

On the 12th at 10:00 a.m.,the third general session willinclude a joint workshop byboth undergraduate and Alum-ni members. The fourth generalsession at 2:00 p.m. will fea-ture an address by Grand Pole-march Ernest H. Davenportand remarks by Executive Sec-retary Earl A. Morris. At 3:00p.m., a memorial service fordeceased members will be held.At the closed banquet at 7:00p.m., Attorney Henry E. Frye,a member of the House ofRepresentatives from Greens-boro, will be the principalspeaker.

Extensive plans have beenmade for activities for thewives and children of thedelegates. On the 11th, theywill have guided tours of theNorth Carolina Mutual LifeInsurance Company, Liggett-

My*rs Tobacco Ooapaqr,Duke Unhrwslty and a Aop-pfcfqme. ** m.activities include a torn ofluncheon-fashion d»ow,* cardpaarty, a children party wd ateen-age frolic. ?

The conclave willattjrlththe closed ball on Bafeudaynight at the Downtown*.

The boat chapters are AlphaKappa of North Caodfaw Cot-tage and the Durham *»?\u25a0»<William Batty Is potanuMh ofAlpha Kappa. Raymond Mc-Allister Is chairman ofli#Official Program Committee.

,Mt Sinai

DedicatoryServices NowIn Progress

Dedicatory Service* of MtSinai Baptist Church will beginApril 7 thru April 13 withservices beginning each nightApril 7 through 11 at 7:30p.m., with a different Speakereach night. Sunday afternoonApril 6 at 2:30 p.m., the Rev.A. B. Mack and congregationof Morehead Avenue BaptistChurch will be the GtfeatSpeaker. Dinner will be servedat 1:30 p.m. Sunday Aprfl 18?t 3:00 p.m., the Rev. R. W.Perry will be the Speaker.Music by the Convention Choirand White Rock Male Chorus,Dinner will be served at 1:80p.m. Allare cordially Invited toattend theae service*.

Urban RenewalProject Is OKdWASHINGTON, N. C. - First

District Congressman Walter B.Jones announced Thursday finalapproval of the 80.9-acre urbanrenewal project No. 1 for thisPamlico River city.

Jones said approximately 87families would be affected by

vthe project and that assistancefunds totaling 187,000 have beenearmarked for relocation of thefamilies.

A total of $866,000 has beenallocated for the project.

Your professional beauticianknows the answer...

Can your hair be damagedfrom brushing, alone?All hair becomes damaged from exposure to sun and naturalelements. Certain greasy compounds and many chemicals, im-properly used, also take their t011... not to mention simple at-tempts at beautifying the hair with any brush not made ofnatural bristles. The results are biittleness, breakage, dry anddull looking hair.

Your professional beautician knows how artificial bristlesactually brush away a great deal of the "lubricants" of the hairthat give it body, lustre and protection. And trained beauticiansclaim that nothing beats Clairol* condition* Beauty Pack Treat-ment for overcoming brittleness, dryness and breakage ...

leaving hair lively and easy to manage, condition* is an easy-to-work-with creme which can even be applied during a chemicalstraightening retouch to prevent drying of hair that has beenpreviously relaxed, condition* is the ultimate in repairing deep-down damage. And, when time is a factor for their customers,hairdressers turn to new Clairol* Hair Dew*?the lotion condi-tioner that penetrates so fast many think of it as an instantconditioner. When applied regularly by your beautician, ClairolHair Dew adds body, softens and gives a glowing new look toyour hair that many friends will notice and admire.

Damage can come from using brushes with artificial bristles.But damage to every woman's hair comes from so many othercauses that all human hair (including wigs) needs to be re-vitalized periodically. Visit your professional beautician and askthis expert to check the condition of your hair.

Only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure.©Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. *TM

WHERE FRIENDLY FOLKS

DO THEIR BANKING

Lots of friendly folks do their bankingwith us because they've found we are"their kind of people."

They've found we are "service minded,"and we enjoy dealing with our customers.

If you like the "personal touch," comein and see ifwe are "your kind of people."We think we are.

SATURDAY, AW. 13, 1M» THE CAHOUNA TIOB-

thinksTHE RAVISHING. RAIN-DANCE MINK. SQFXIZfi HISpring showers of Lunaraine Emba natural

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demi-buff mink . . . back-buttoned jacket with I*lall the throw-away chic of a T-shirt. Ben TJ/rtff^rKahn's ultra-luxe whimsey, for fabulous fun \S\JJKJJL fKiUL£ JLand games!

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MIDNIGHTBY MOONGLOW. A fresh mist

of blossoming Jasmine Emba natural whitemink. Sparkle-sprinkled weskit shares the star-light with rich-girl party pants. By Estevez forRadley Furs.

some of the most excitinglooks for the live-it-up sea-son. Breathtaking pale, paleshades make a perfect matchwith the delicate laces of after-dark dressing. For the softestof spring and summer looks,think mini-mink a shrug offur in Rovalia Emba naturalpale rose, just enough cover-age to ward off air-condi-tioned chill, in a subtle shadeas delicate and flattering as avelvety flower bud.

Or baby a blonde beautywith Tourmaline Emba natu-ral beige mink all coffeestirred with pearly-glow. The

NEW YORK (ED) - Nohanging around the house forthis spring's bright new minks.The new furs are coming outof their shell ancf having areal fashion fling.

And why not? Woman-to-woman, mink is still the mostelegant of status symbols.Silky-soft and workable asfabric, the new styles light upthe spring sky in every shapefrom classic to carefree.

Newest of all are the star-bright minks in marvelouscolor vibrations to suit a lady'sspringtime fancy. The moodand the tempo of color cues

gentle glimmer of the fabledArcturus Emba natural lav-ender beige mink can lightdelightful fires in tropicalprint party pants, or playhavoc with shocking sheersand spring's shimmer silks.

With today's sixteen basicmink color phases, spanning58 shades in all, there's a minkto match your mood, yourcomplexion tone, your favor-ite flower.

No wonder mink's neverhome when you call. It'smuch more fun to be the cen-ter of attraction. Out therewhere the fashion action is!

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John Naughton, Ford Motor Company vice president and Ford Division general manager,stands with the 1970 Maverick, Ford's answer to the booming imported economy ear marketand the division's first all new car since the mighty Mustang. Maverick averages 22tt miles pergallon from its peppy six-cylinder engine.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHTBOURBON WHISKEY

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OLD TAYLOR86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY

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