Newspaper Page Text
1966
Griffin Daily News
Living with People
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when Young women rise
introduced to an
older person.
Hwake r
IMOVIE me a Theatre c .
Movie
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Today - Friday - Saturday
Excitement clings to
him like a dame!
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Newman Paul
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A GERSHW1N-KASTNER Production
CO-STARRING (IN ALPHABETICAL OftOCA)
LAUREN JULIE ARTHUR
BACALL’HARRIS-Hill _ . - . ----
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JANET MMEU ROBERT
SHELLEY Produced
MIBB JERRI WLUAM StwenpHvby GERSHWIN 60LDMAN ind JACK ELLIOTT Omtsdby bf SM6HT KASTNER
TECHNiCOLOir MMIM' FROM WARNER BROS.
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Today - Friday - Saturday
Double Feature
IGINA LOLLOBFUGiDAs .....................
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:A Royal films International Presentation
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^bANOIIO ■ PREMINGER RLM^_
HEAVYWEIGHT LINOLEUM
RUGS
YOUR CHOICE
ONE LOW PRICE
$ V 95
9’X12'
12’ X12’
12’ X15’
$2.00 WEEKLY
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9
A of Texas Summer Fashions
by Helen Hennessy
Women’s Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—(NE A)—It’s
roundup time in Texas this
week. But not one herd of
cattle will be seen at the
event.
Dallas is holding its annual
fashion roundup, an event at
which the talented designers
of Texas show their summer
collections.
The hemline has come in
for much discussion this sea
son. Maintaining ladylike femininity, the Texas
view of
most Texas designers have
ended the debate on daytime
skirt lengths by middle holding the
hemline at the of the
knee.
The sportswear designers
have made lavish use of
Tahitian and Hawaiian prints
in colorful teams of sleek
pants and influehce midriff-baring from tops.
And the south
of the border was seen in
both an authentic Paisley
poncho skimming over straw
slim pants and in a ball
fringe-trimmed bare midriff
top deftly parted from match
ing hip riders.
Daytime fashions for the
career girl were in easy-care
seersucker in stripes, solids
or patterns. Three-piece suits
and little jacket dresses were
top favorites.
wereTn handsome^sUk^Rnen
type fabrics and blends One
suit house showed a double
breasted short jacket with a
multicolored hand screen
print blouse. Another showed
a figure-flattering long jacket
suit in Indian Tussah silk.
Most designers relied
Patsy Duke To Wed
Airman Hutcheson
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Duke of
Brooks announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Airman
Second Class Patsy Ann Duke,
to Airman Second Class Thomas
Edward Hutcheson of Glou
cester, Virginia.
Miss Duke graduated from
Fayette County High School. Af
ter graduation she entered the
U. S. Air Force and is stationed
Mrs. Wynne Talks
To Cherokee Club
Mrs. T. H. Wynne, Jr. gave a
talk on the State Garden Club
Convention at the April meet
ing of the Cherokee Carden
Club.
Mrs. Wynne gave highlights of
meetings, luncheons, talks and
unique arrangements shown and
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Summer fashions by the designers of Texas have a cool,
crisp look. The sailor-look (left) by Jo Jr. of Dallas is
in washable cotton. Red or navy top ships out with V
neck, bounded by braid trim and sports a striped dickey.
Nautical belt battens down low-slung skirt. Jeanne
heavily knits on summer double
for travel ensembles,
guaranteed to stay crisp, fresh
an< * wrinkle-free whether
packed or worn on a trip,
For evening, feminine ruf
fles and laces go sophisticated
when given a unique Texas
treatment. A double bank of
at Charleston, 6. C.
Mr. Hutcheson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hutcheson
of Gloucester, Va. He graduat
ed from Gloucester High School
and attended St. Andrews Chris
tian College. He is stationed at
Charleston, S. C.
The wedding will be May 21 at
the Air Force Base in Charles
ton S. C.
demonstration at the convention
which was held in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. H. Newton II intro
duced Mrs. Wynne.
The meeting was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Phi
lip Weldon, South Sixth street
extension.
Refreshments were served to
the three guests, Mrs. R. H.
Saunders, mother of Mrs. Ben
Olliff; Mrs. John Mize and Mrs.
George Weldon and the follow
ing members: Mrs. H. B. As
kew, Mrs. H. A. Bolton, Mrs. R.
O. Crouch, Jr., Mrs. George Fo
gle, Mrs. George Gaissert, Mrs.
W. H. Newton II, Mrs. Ben Ol
liff, Mrs. M. H. Pittman, Mrs.
Jim Pridgen, Mrs. Doyle Tatum,
Mrs. Herben Turner, Mrs. C. S.
Vance, Mrs. Philip Weldon, Mrs.
T. H. Wynne, Jr.
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inverted ruffles at the side of
one strapless peau de sole
gown emerges int o a dust
ruffle around its belled skirt,
The most unusual fabric
used for formal wear was
naked stretch wool which
molds the body, yet offers
mobility.
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NEWS IN KNITS—All-cot
ton knit garments, like this
two-piece play outfit, stretch now
have new shrink and
control. Garments with Pak
nit RX control have less than
one percent shrinkage in
length,. plus stretch proper
ties that assure shape reten
tion. The treatment is re
ported to add softness for
increased comfort and elimi
nate the need for ironing.
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TRAVEL CHECKS—Maid
of Cotton Nancy Bernard
endorses cotton checks for
travel. The front-zippered
tunic jacket, with a soft flip
tie at the collar, ensembles
smartly with a slim-fitting
skirt. It’s a Geoffrey Beene
design. Luggage by Skyway.
FAT-OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doc
tor’s prescription, our product
called Odrinex. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
Odrinex is a tiny tablet and
easily swallowed. Get rid of
excess fat and live longer. Odri
nex costs $3.00 and is sold on
this guarantee: If not satisfied
for any reason, just return the
package to your druggist and
get your full money back. No
questions asked. Odrinex is sold
with this guarantee by: Neel’s
Pharmacy—411 E. Solomon —
Mail Orders Filled.
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Durell of Dallas designs the tennis-type overblouse and
permanent pleated skirt (center). Sharply contrasting
stripes are counterpointed by crisp, white linen collar
and long musician’s tie of stylized flower print by Kabro
of Houston (right). Dress is lined in matching print.
The western look was well
represented slung in stove-pipe leg
pants low from the hip
and cherry-picker print shirts,
And the bandana print still
holds its own in popularity in
shifts and shirtdresses.
Opinion may be divided as
to whether the fashion influ-
Shop Griffin First Always
Goldstein’s CLMOT
H. K. COLLINS, Inc.
Now owned by Henry and Kenneth Collins ©
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On Sale! /7:m
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Price!
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Entire Stock
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Spring Suits
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Wool and Cotton Blends. SALE!
better
SALE! girdles ;r
better mm 9 m y 2 Price
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bras * .j Spandex Silf and nylon Skin girdles,
by Sarong D ounces-light for control plus
comfort and coolness! White
Vi Price only!
blends, with FREE $5000
Cool cotton some GIFT CERTIFICATE
contour cups and light boning.
White or black, sizes 32-38, To be given away May 1st —
A to C. Register now — No purchase
Complete stock of Sarong. necessary.
Jack Smith Talks
To Woman’s Club
Jack Smith, Spalding County
agent, was the speaker at t h e
April meeting of the Griffin Wo
man’s Club. He showed a film
on the “Conservation Of Trees”.
Mrs. J. B. Manley introduced
the speaker.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. E. Y. Roberts. She read
the story of “The Sand Dollar”.
Mrs. O. N. Mathis, music
chairman, introduced Mrs. Tom
Ladd and Mrs. Bill Scott, mem
bers of the Griffin Music Club.
They rendered two piano duets,
“Sextette” and “The March Of
The Siamese Children”.
Mrs. Barney Hawkins, Mrs.
W. J. Proctor and Mrs. 3. Y.
Roberts gave reports of the dis
trict meeting they attended at
Calloway Gardens.
Mrs. Hawkins presented the
club with two carnations used in
the memorial service held at
the meeting for Mrs. J. C. Ow
ens and Mrs. R. B. Doe.
Mrs. W. J. Proctor and Mrs.
E. Y Roberts are attending the
state convention in Atlanta this
week.
Mrs. L. B. Daniel reported that
get well cards have been sent
to E. L. Pope, Frank Johnson
and Homer Hutchinson. A sym
pathy card has been sent to T.
C. Barron.
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removes RUST & STAINS
from BATHTUBS • SINKS
5 : .l' bottoms of COPPER POTS
ifi3|TILE FLOORS * METALS .:=r
■JUPj - AUTO ALUMINUM BUMPERS
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laibl''* SUSTAIN PRODUCTS, FAIRUWN, HJ.
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ence should lie at home or
abroad, but Paris, France, or
Paris, Texas, the all-American
western look is universally
admired,
Summed up, these Texas
fashions are a group of many
looks and many moods—chic
and exciting.
The following officers were
elected:
Mrs. W. J. Proctor, president;
Mrs. E. Y. Roberts, first vice
president; Mrs. R. M. Davidson,
second vice president; Mrs. J.
G. Woodroof, recording secre
tary; Mrs. L. A. Jones, treasur
er; Mrs. Lee Roy Hicks, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. Leon
Blosfield, historian; and Mrs.
J. B. Manley, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Jack Moss presided at
the table which was decorated
with spring flowers. Flowers
were used in the other rooms
also.
Hostesses were Mrs. L. G.
Daniel, chairman; Mrs. L. A.
Jones, co-chairman; Mrs. J o.e
Dutton, Mrs. George A., Niled,
Sr., Mrs. Jack Moss and Mrs.
J. K. Ellis.
3 ROOM
GROUP .
PIECES j
20
• Living Room
• Bedroom
• Kitchen
$333
$5.00 Weekly
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