Newspaper Page Text
Monday, January 30, 1967 Griffin Da3y Newt
Cruisewear Makes News
In Colorful Cottons
By HELEN HENNESSY
Women's Editor
Newspoper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—(NEA)—One
theme runs throughout the
fashion picture for ’67—color.
There are colorful prints,
colorful woven stripes and
novelty woven patterns that
catch the eye with their bold,
brilliant geometries.
Emphasis is on the wild, color- ex
otic ings prints such in primary yellow
as orange,
and turquoise and on woven
stripes in multicolors of blue,
purple, red, chartreuse and
white. And the many faces of
cotton reflect this theme.
American designers are
showing that clothes make for winter va
cations the most of
these imaginative harmonies.
Sundresses in lustrous stripes
are architecturally styled with
halter necklines and body-free
A-line silhouettes. Skirts are
shown short and emphasis is
on simplicity of cut.
For sun and patio fashions,
new interest is achieved by
novel sleeve treatments. A
slim sun-and-date frock shown
in one of the current collec
tions features only one sleeve,
worn long and full. The dress
is simply cut, the one full
sleeve silhouette. contrasting with the
tiny Made in cotton
satin, printed gold, in all-over and de
sign in red, green
black, the dress is a timely
statement of contemporary
fashion.
Dotted swiss, once consid
ered the most delicate and
feminine of cottons, goes na
tive this year with Indian-in
jspired prints in brilliant col
lors. In this new guise dotted
Mrs. Cheatham T alks
To Boynton Chapter
Mrs. J. M. Cheatham gave a
review of the book, “The Tall
Woman” at the January meeting
of Boynton Chapter United Dau
ghters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. C. Robert Walker intro
duced Mrs. Cheatham.
The meeting was held at the
Memorial Clubhouse with Mrs.
Frank Johnson, president, pre
siding. The group sang “Amer
ica” and repeated the ritual and
pledge to the flags.
Mrs. C. T. Cooper led In pray
•r.
Mrs. O. N. Mathis introduced
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Personalized Interiors ■- -
Distinctive-Quality Conscious Selections In
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FOR WARM WEATHER
fashioning, Court Jester
shows this dress in dotted
swiss printed in vivid Indi
an-inspired ically colored motifs in dramat
orange,
purple, yellow and print tur
quoise. To show the
to advantage, style lines are
kept to a minimum.
swiss fashions vacation day
dresses cut classically simple
in order to show off the prints
to eye-catching advantage.
Garland Stubbs who sang “Ca
melot" and a ballard "If Ever
I Would Leave You”.
A short business session was
held. Reports were given from
committees.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mrs. A. R. Turner,
Mrs. Park McKlbben, Mrs. Dave
Johnson and Mrs. S. A. Scruggs.
Highland
Guild Has
Jan. Meet
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Highland Methodist Chur
ch held its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mary Wood
ward on Ellis road.
Mrs. Sadie Lewis was in char
ge of the program entitled “Jea
lousy”.
Baskets of fruit and candy
were prepared to send to the
college students in the church.
Mrs. Mary Woodward, presi
dent, presided at the meeting.
Refreshments „ were served by
the hostess.
The following members were
present:
Mrs. Helen Busbin, Mrs. Bar
bara Donehoo, Mrs. Rosa Croc
ker, Mrs. Lela Johnson, Mrs. Ju
lia Mobley, Mrs. Ima Jean Imes,
Mrs. Carol Mobley, Mrs. Becky
Powell, Mrs. Mary Woodward,
Mrs. Naomi Mobley, Mrs. Ruby
Tarleton, Mrs. Sadie Lewis, Mrs.
Webb and Mrs. Delitha Harris,
Miss Sue Williamson and Miss
Dorothy Cox were welcomed as
visitors.
j#:
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i
Ever since Mrs. Kennedy
moved into the White House
as the First Lady of the land
she has been America s num
ber one fashion setter.
American women, im
pressed by her impeccable
taste in dressing, have copied
her dothes, hairdos, her understated Until
her low heels.
fashion^leader'foAlfe 1 Amerh
can can woman woman to to follow loilow.
But judging from recent
newspaper former First pictures Lady of impec- the
her
cable taste has deserted her,
at least momentarily.
She has succumbed to the
temptation of wearing her
skirts several inches above
the knee, a fashion that can
look cute on a college girl but
can only detract from the
dignity of a matron.
She has also gone in for the
long, straight careless-looking
hairdo, another fashion that
only the very young should
attempt to wear.
41
«>*
i
DEAR POLLY — This is a
time of year when every mem
ber of the family has many ac
tivities and dates to remember.
There are Scout meetings, pia
no lessons, baby sitting jobs
P.T.A., dad’s lodge night, and
so on. I keep a calendar for
all the family, and use a differ
ent colored marker for each
member. I circle dates for my
husband and myself with red,
green for my teen-age daughter
and blue for our 10-year-old.
They find this very helpful and
Just glance at the calendar to
see If their particular color show
for that day. — MRS. F.D.
DEAR POLLY — I would ap
preciate knowing some games
and things to make that would
help keep a 2-year-old and a 5
year-old busy. I have a friend
Mho started a scrapbook of such
ideas and it comes in very han
dy for weekends and school va
cations. — DONNA
DEAR POLLY — My Pointer
is a help for keeping the covers
clean on the children’s beds. I
buy two yards of 36-inch mater
ial, fold it lengthwise, sew ac
ross each end and then slip this
over the top of the quilt or blan
ket. Although you put the chil
dren to bed clean they seem to
have a way of getting the covers
dirty. This strip can be laun
dered as often as you like. —
Patsy Harris
Celebrates
Birthday
Patsy Harris celebrated her
18th birthday with a surprise
blrthday party at the Silver Ska
te S Roller Rink. The party
was S iven by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Harris and her
sister, Dianne Harris.
Guests were Calvin Huggins,
Mac Killingsworth, Tommy Sni
der, Omar Davis Ponder, Car
lene Hudgins, David Robinson,
Brent Harmon, Butch Conner,
Kenny Youngblood, Ginger Mc
coy, Billy Mann, Mike Robin
son, Nancy Statham, Ricky Har
r is.
Living with People
V
; V, BnH-rW
MESi
P r o c r a stination
adds to worry.
Mrs. Kennedy A Deserter
In Battle of the Hemline?
By RUTH MILLETT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
That’s her business, of
course, but mature American
women shouldn’t slavishly fol
low these two latest fashion
whims of hers the way they
have copied r her in the past,
They won’t if they give the
ma tter a little thought. Few
women of her age look as
young or as beautiful as Mrs ’
Kennedy. And yet she doesn’t
fare toQ well in sem i-mini
skirts and shoulder-length
straight hair,
The age for wearing ex
treme fashions such as short
short skirts and glamor bobs
doesn’t extend beyond the
20s. And any woman who at
tempts to wear the youngest
of f a s h i o n s when she is a
woman and no longer individuality a girl
forfeits her own
and mature beauty.
Let’s hope American worn
en don’t forget this fact even
though has, their momentarily. fashion leader
at least
POLLY’S POINTERS
Helpful Reminders
MRS. R.H.B.
DEAR GIRLS — Such slips
could be made from the good
parts of old sheets, too. Would
save buying even two yards of
new fabric. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY—A group of us
was discussing the beating of
only one or two eggs at a time,
I mentioned that when beating
such a little amount, I place the
egg In a cup and use my porta
ble mixer with only one beater
inserted and find lt works very
well. They all immediately said
I should send this in to Polly’s
Pointers. — MRS. C.S.
DEAR POLLY — Perhaps
some of the dieters among your
readers would find my simple
trick helpful. When I feel that ur
ge to nibble I find that by bru
shing my teeth instead my in
tentions are diverted and my
mouth feels much too clean and
fresh to want to eat anything.—
MRS. R.S.L.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem.
McKesson 2 for 1 Sale
Jan. 26 • Feb. 4
Claxton’s Pharmacy
Now Showing
Extraordinary
Entertainment!
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WALT /
DISNEY / II
presents
Starling FRED
MACNIURRAY
VERA
MILES
^TECHNICOLOR’ oisk*« o««i
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Today • Tuesday - Wednesday
“KWflHERI”
See African Witch Doctors
Do Brain Surgery Without
Drugs!
Miss Grimes Weds
Lt. G. W. Simpson
Miss Rosalind Claire Grimes,
daughter of Dr. William H. Gri
mes, Jr. and the late Mrs. Gri
mes, became the bride of Lt.
George Whitmore Simpson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Simp
son of Griffin, January 21 at the
First Baptist Church in Decatur.
The Rev. William W. Lancaster
officiated.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. William P. Bland, Jr. of
Statesboro was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Martha Hale,
Jackie Harmon and Roberta
Thompson of Tampa, Fla. Sa
rah Simpson of Griffin was jun
ior bridesmaid and Mary Gri
mes was flower girl.
Mr. Simpson was his son’s best
man. Groomsmen were Billy
Grimes, Bruce Douglas and
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Reese Coppage of Tampa, Fla.
Ushers were Steve O’Nan of Ma
con and Ken Darnell of Colum
bus.
The, reception was given by
her father at the church.
Assisting in serving were Ra
venel Richards, Laura Lea Rich
ards, Mrs. William H. Grimes
III, Judy Burcher, Suzi Hart,
Janet Rackiey, Linda Newton
and Anne Bessent.
Lt. and Mrs. Simpson will live
in Baltimore, Md.
I iHl«
Living with People
fw
\
V\ - 1
\NEA®
5°me .
persons never
are satisfied. Do your
best with them and
forget it.
CAN YOU READ IT?
m. formation In this newspaper — Can you is a read world all <rf of in- it
32 comfortably? Chances are you can,
but if you can’t, you may need visual
attention. Save your vision—the most
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$Mt —
Members of The American
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It's difficult for a
teen-ager himself. to Encourage laugh at
his sense of humor,