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FASHION IN THE NEWS
Clothes Go Active
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The jumpsuit (left) with a jacket makes a fashion statement. It's zippered to the
waist in 100 per cent nylon texturized fabric in swinging solids of black, navy,
red, white and yellow. The classic bikini (right) makes its debut. It is in cotton
and rayon blend in natural color. These designs are by Kirsti Fashions.
By HELEN HENNESSY
NEA Women's Editor
NEW YORK—(NEA)—For
today’s active women who
seek a versatile wardrobe
and prefer natural adaptable
styles, a new sportswear
house brings the bold and vi
brant qualities of Scandi
navia to America. Kirsti
combines the fabrics of Fin
land with American design
expertise and creates a va
riety of daytime and swim
wear fashions ideal for sport
and leisure.
From start to finish, the
accent is upon free and easy
living and the diversified se
lection of fabrics, colors and
styles makes springtime fun
a carefree, full-time activity.
Finland’s textile ingenuity
has made the summerweight
quality fabrics of chiffon ve
lour, texturized nylon and
cotton knit breezily worry
proof. Soft, flexible and dur
able, they’re just right for
the active traveling life of
today’s young people. All
are machine-washable and
have been treated for soil re
sistance.
Kentucky fried
"READY WHEN YOU ARE"
13 PREMIS^^-Jlfil B
7:30p.m. "WjMHk I
Nanny and ß
the Professor ’ J I
NewComedy!!"lt%Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious I
9:00p.m. »**«| H
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Jose Feliciano flfl
Bobbie Gentry C JI
ArbGuthrie ,zjj| "
(AliceS Restaurant)
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Tonight Tony Bennett, MBHHHHHL jB V
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■ Donald ° Connor CHANNEjXj KJI
The Land of the Midnight
Sun is brought to America in
bold Scandinavian colors
solids and stripes of bril
liant sun yellow, sunset red,
midnight blue, earth brown
and black and white.
In a fashion year of wan
dering hemlines, the long
and snort of casual wear are
captured. With a view to
wards, subtle, simple lines
and comfortable fit there is
a wide variety of classic and
swinging mini-d r e s s e s.
Choose the simple good looks
of the basic long-sleeved
pullover mini or the slip-on
bra dress. Turn sophisticate
in a drawstring mini shirt
dress or a belted cardigan
mini. Strike a flamboyant
note in a patch-pocket shirt
mini or a kicky little zipper
mini.
Morning Glory Sees
<*
Landscape Film
The January meeting of the
Morning Glory Garden Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Prussack, 107 Summit
drive. Mrs. Arnold Smith was
co-hostess. Mrs. Carlton Imes
111 presided at the business
session, and Mrs. Bill Cook gave
the devotional reading. Mrs.
Richard Shapard reported from
the Federation Board meeting
there will not be a spring flower
The tall, lean look is in
tensified with a versatile
maxi jumpsuitssea sleeve
less jumpsuit with a jacket.
But that’s not all that’s
jumping. An exciting con
cept in playtime apparel—
the drawstring and zip-up
mini-jumpsuit, perfect as
playsuit or swimwear cover
up.
The classic bikini ensem
ble completes the fashion
forecast. The basic lines of
the bikini carry themselves
and are accentuated by a
waffle-knit cardigan jacket
which covers up yet lets the
sun shine through.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
show inis year. Mrs. James
Gornto and Mrs. Harmon
Lieberman were guests.
Mr. Bill Wages, Assistant
County Agent, presented the
program. A film from the
American Association of
Nursery Men was shown
covering landscaping, land pre
paration, design, composition
and installation. Mr. Wages
answered questions from the
group.
Mrs. Bugg Hostess
For Camellia Club
Businessman James Mankin
told the Camellia Garden Club
about a campaign by civic
groups against litter and un
sightly spots in the community
at the January meeting. It was
held at the home of Mrs. Walter
Bugg, Mockingbird lane.
Mr . Mankin illustrated his
talk with some color slides.
Mrs. M. K. Gilstrap, vice
president, presided during the
absence of Mrs. Louis Gold
stein, president. Mrs. G. W.
Hart, inspirational chairman,
Pulaski Chapter
Has Safety Program
Lt. Lamar Polk stressed the
importance of strict obedience
to traffic laws in a talk to the
Pulaski Chapter of Daughters of
American Revolution at its
monthly meeting.
The Georgia State Patrol
safety and transportation
director discussed the student
driver education program.
He was introduced by Mrs.
Park McKibben, program
chairman.
The meeting was held at the
Memorial Clubhouse.
Regent Mrs. J. B. Manley
presided.
The DAR ritual and pledge to
the flag was led by the chaplain,
Mrs. Steve Wallace. The group
sang one stanza of the National
Anthem.
Mrs. O. N. Mathis ac
companied the group on the
piano and later presented two
concert numbers.
Mrs. Ann Martin read the
minutes and Mrs. Marion
Kelley presented the financial
report.
Mrs. A. C. Bennett, national
sah:s
GRIFFIN GEORGIA W W K A
(jnly yang!
. DRESS WKfFI
HATS COATS 4L
Ladies' Fail reduced
DRESSES .Aucou«
1® x i/o J 1/3 ■
< I / A PRICE r
• Junior, Miuew fflfl
and Half Site* , • _______________________________
HHp/ ■ \
1/2 ■m HI refl S Dresses PANTS
price REDUCED 1/3 REDUCED 20 %
a a • Men's
Mens r b
SWEATERS
■■■■■■Mb dress M ca jar
|HEIU|M PANTS ■ MHEKE Sizes and Colors
REDUCED JT
Children's [nf\\ R ' gul " SALE
Skirts And 20 % BOYS’ PANTS $13.50
Sweaters • »•.■'--««-■ It” «su
Nowl/3 OFF on%
*- how 20 off
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DRESS COATS MMgIiHM I I Sleeve *!
nowi/3° ff sp ?i?? ts HhHH
,HBCEII 20 %
■■■H MEN’S SHOES Kgjg|gM KNIT SHIRTS
Moc Turtle
HH9DHB now ’7 8 8 now 20 7 °° ff
read “A Prayer for the New
Year,” by Margorie McMahon.
Mrs. Bugg, recording secre
tary, gave her report. Mrs. L.
R. Cox gave the treasurer’s
report and committee chairman
also reported. Mrs. E. Y.
Roberts reviewed the
Federated Garden Club
meeting and announced the
annual luncheon would be held
in March. No spring flower
show will be held, she said.
Members were served dessert
and coffee.
defense chairman, called the
attention of the club to an ar
ticle entitled “Socialism Is The
Enemy.”
Mrs. R. P. Shapard, chair
man of approved DAR schools,
announced clothing collected by
the club would be sent to Cross
nore School in North Carolina.
New members announced
were Mrs. H. H. Tippins, Mrs.
Cynthia, Jones McCarty and
Mrs. C. Robert Walker.
Mrs. Marion Kelley was
elected delegate and Mrs. Otis
Blake alternate to the state con
ference in Atanta March 12-14.
A social hour followed ad
journment.
Hostesses included Mrs.
Claude Christopher, Mrs. A.
C.Bennett, Mrs. T. S. Boggess,
Mrs. Willis Banks, Mrs. James
Graves, Mrs. George Hart
shorn, and Mrs. L. R. Langley.
imnn
I £7** Ji BIU
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STEELED against the cold,
this model wears a coat.
which combines fox fur and
stainless steel. Steel panels
run down the front and
metal bands go around it,
latching in three places.
Most confining part is a
horizontal metal band that
holds the upper arms close
to the body. A hood of chain
mail completes the outfit.
THAXTON'S SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
OF WOMEN’S SHOES
Naturalizers 2 i. 99 $1Q99T51299
Lifestrides > 3 . 99 > 5<99 $ 999 10 sl2"
One Table aa a a One Table Aj| AA
LADIES 1 SHOES $/L99 Children's SHOES M 199
Broken Sizes ■ Broken Sizes ■
THAXTON’S BU S s %°.Y N
123 South Hill Street
Griffin Daily News
Small Gardens Topic
Os Cherokee Club
Dr. Ronald P. Lane of the
Georgia Experiment Station’s
Horticulture Department gave
a program on small gardens at
the January meeting of the
Cherokee Garden Club. It met
at the home of Mrs. Doyle
Tatum.
Dr. Lane illustrated his talk
with color slides showing
damage that can be done by
insects.
Mrs. George Fogle was
program chairman.
Mrs. T. H. Wynne gave the
horticulture report and other
committee members presented
reports.
Pictures of the Christmas
luncheon decorations were
shown.
Mrs. Tatum served a dessert
course.
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1970
5
Seventeen members at
tended.
50 Attend
Newcomers
Club Meeting
The Newcomers Club met at
St. George’s Episcopal Church
last Friday night for a covered
dish supper. More than 50
people, including several new
citizens, attended the meeting.
Betty Ann Lane, president,
welcomed the visitors and
members.
The group planned its
February meeting to be held at
the Holiday Inn Feb. 19
beginning at 7:30.