Newspaper Page Text
A brief look at new fashions
for the new season:
In daywear, basics will be
wrap coats, dresses, skirts and
jumpers. Pants will continue on
the fashion scene, but with front
pleats, wide waistbands and cu
ffed or straight legs. Sleeves
will show the influence of dol
man, raglan and kimono in that
order. The smock shape contin
ues into fall in wrap Jackets,
ponts coats and battle jackets.
You’ll see shirt styling in dr
esses with double layers at
collar and cuffs.
Narrow belts are back, buc
kled around wide waistbands.
paps are big with totes be
coming more prevalent and sh
oulder bags still in the swing
of things. Highlighted with con
strasting trim, suede promi
ses to be fashionable.
DAYWEAR SHOES
Shoes for fall are soled with
heavy bottoms (platforms). Sl
ings or high fronts are “in,”
while spectator detailing and
throat decoration dominate. Pr
etty ghiffies (lace ups) ancTdr
essy spec-oxfords are tops with
heels running higher and sli
mmer. Above-the-ankle boots
will pull on or zip up.
Paired with sporty street
wear, moccasins and bump-toe
slip-ons will feature raised ton
gues. Look for T's, cross
overs, multiple straps or wide
bands in straD shoes.
CLOTHES BARN
LOCATED HWY. 19 BETWEEN
SILVER CITY AND COAL MT N .
AT OAK GROVE ROAD
100% Doubleknit Polyester
Dresses $8.98
i gr ,
* > i i■- ' U - ’ ' ' •
100% Doubleknit Polyester
Pants $4.98
100% Doubleknit Polyester
Shirts $2.98
100% Doubleknit Polyester
Pants Suits $8.98
Operates By Venetta & Kate Roper
VOTE FOR
George M. Willard
POST #4 COAL MOUNTAIN
& BARKERS DISTRICT
FORSYTH COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISSION
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,1972
Your vote and influence
appreciated
ZELMA BANNISTER
For shoe material, suede is
the front-runner, followed clo
sely by smooth leather. Favor
ite colors are camel, red navy
red-onion (deep purply red) and
black.
CASUAL AND COUNTRY
The casual layered look is
emphasized. You’ll see it in
turtlenecks, bodysuits, man-ta
! llored shirts, sweater-vests,
smocks, twin sweater sets, lu
mberjack shirts, cropped jac
kets, blazers and topcoats. Ju
mpers, pleated and wrap skirts
are ideal for jaunts in the co
untry.
Popular features in sporty
shoes are bump toes, platform
soles, high cut bootish silhou
ettes, perforations and stitch
ing. Your best boot bets are
lean knee-high styles with zi
ppers or goring. With pants,
“tough” laced up “work boots”
will be the thing. For the coed,
saddle oxfords are making a
big return this season, and
novelty moccasins are a great
casual choice.
Very serviceable, large sh
oulder bags will join pouches,
totes, hobo and feedbag styles
to complete the trend in casual
and country fashion bags. Fav
ored leathers are smooth,
suede, antiqued, glove and br
ushed in fall colors of brown,
black, navy with red onion, grey
and rust.
t A
1 1
-
■9'-' ■>,■*&**
Canned Fish
It seems everybody has a
fish story, and Chris Durand
of Cumming is no exception.
Chris says, “most of the
fish in the stoies get away,
but this is a fish that couldn’t
get away.”
While swimming and diving in
Lake Lanier with his friends,
Chris came up wit a beer
can and discovered there was
something flopping inside of the
can. After finding, he couldn’t
possibly get it out, he carried
the can to his father, who cut
out the top of the can with a
Every dog has his day
every day with
Red Rose Dog Food.
To make certain that your dogs have their day . . . start
each day right with Red Rose Dog Food. A tasty, appetiz
ing food in crunchy meal form. It not only provides the
nutrition a dog needs to stay healthy and alert ... but
its new course texture provides the exercise his gums
and teeth need.
For dogs of all ages and breeds, use the dog food favored
by professional breeders and kennels for decades. Red
Rose ... the all-pro dog food.
T.R. THOMAS’
South Coal Wm flHHlH
Mountain
Gumming, VMP' lli | 4
o a . 4^l
HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 TO 5:30
SATURDAY, 8 TO 12
For All Your Feed Needs, See
T.R. Thomas’ Mills
pocket knife. Inside the can was
a 4 3/4 inch beautiful channel
cat. Chris was amazed! Chris
said, “nobody will ever know
how he got in there or how long
he had to live in there until
he grew to: 4 3/3*’ from
nose to tail, 1 1/2” high, bot
tom to top fin, 1 3/4” wide,
gill fin to gill fin.
Little Chris was so delighted
to see the catfish come out
of the can at its present size
today.
Chris says, “Now, the catfish
can swim in Lake Lanier and
grow as big as he likes.”
Farmer Needed
By All Of Us
The Chicago housewife is just
ns dependent on agriculture as
the farmer is dependent on the
machinery the woman’s husband
manufactures-.
This is pointed out by Sen. Her
man Tnlmndge <D-GA.), chair
man of the Senate Agriculture
and Forestry Committee, who
• says the eommlttee is ealling for
an economic and social balance
between rural and urban Amer
. lea.
"But first.” says the Senator,
"we need a balance in our at
titudes about one another.”
He says the biggest technical
revolution that has occurred in
this country in recent years has
not been in computers or space
but in food and fiber production.
"That's why food prices have
been so little affected by infla
tion over the past 20 yonrs. Yet
there are no medals nor any live
television coverage given this,
i "The adverse effect on the
cities as a result of bigger and
I fewer farms has been the migra
tion of the rural people to the
jcitics. adding to the imputation
burdens in the Chieagos and lic
it rolls "
ELECT
LARRY I. WATSON
FORSYTH COUNTY
COMMISSION POST 6
tlielcautyofldl
by barbara weber
fashion and beauty director
holiday magic, inc. wl
The Genie (What Will
You Make Of It?)
Chances of a magic genie j
appearing to turn you into a J
woman of beauty may not be I
too great, but you can do I
something about it if this I
should be your wish. .With
the change of season could I
come a change in you! ]
Begin with your hair and
let your favorite stylist be
your genie. How long has it
been since you’ve dared to
have it cut into a new style?
Maybe a change of color or
just a few streaks are needed
to put some
excite
ment into
your life.
What about a
new h'a ir -
; piece to add
’length?
How about
a new body?
Begin with
exercise No.
..JR jW
|l: pushing your chair away
from the table before you
dare to reach for seconds.
Then, sign up for your pre
bikini conditioning either at
a gym or your YWCA.
Next, your nails. No fash
ion-conscious girl should have
to be reminded to pamper
herself with weekly mani
cures and painting her nails
the new hot shades.
Your wardrobe comes next
—invest a few dollars in the
latest fashion magazines.
Study how before you add to
your wardrobe. You can ac
tually learn how to change
last year’s wardrobe into the
very latest without replacing
very much at all.
So stop waiting for that
genie to appear, girls. You
have all the power you need
right in your own hands.
» .....
•'MIND oeovj BY ANSWERING
all of Hie- legitimate question*
TELLIUG A CMILP THAT HE'S NOT
‘‘OLD ENOUGH" TO UNDERSTAND
MIoHT INDICATE YOU'RE NOT
''OLD ENOUGH “(TO SATISFY HIS
NEED TO KNOW-
LANGFORD
NEW - QUALIFIED - ACTIVE
STATE SENATOR
Langford possesses qualities far superior to those of his opponent in the following particulars, i.e.:
EDUCATION. As Chairman of his local school board, he progressively and harmoniously worked with the
teachers and administration to make his system one of the best public school systems in die entire State.
WILDLIFE AND CONSERVATION. As a member and Chairman of the State Game and Fish Commission for ar
number of years the Commission made great progress through his guidance in restocking deer in North Georgia,
in making our trout streams second to none in the South, in insisting that our industries clean up their water
disposal systems and in upgrading and training the law enforcement and biological personnel of the Commission
to help Goergia teach its potential in the areas of conservation and recreation.
AGRICULTURE. As a cattle fanner, he knows first hand the problems and inequalities facing today s farmers.
LAW. As a member of the State Board of Bar Examiners and President of his Bar Association, he has the utmost
respect of his profession for his ability and integrity.
PENAL REFORM AND REHABILITATION. As a former prosecutor, he knows first hand the myriad problems
surrounding defendants and their families. He believes in a propeqjudicial reform which affords fair, firm enforce
ment of the law. He believes that the State of Georgia should do everything possible to keep die death penalty for
capital offenses, but have good rehabilitation for the deserving offender.
INFORMING THE PUBLIC. He believes that you. the voters, have a right to know what is pending in vour legis
lature, something you have been kept in the dark about during the incumbent's tenure. He will publish in your
paper what is coming up and going on in your legislature.
WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION. He believes that there should he a revision of the benefits payable to those
people injured on the job. to insure that honest, hard workers and their families retain their dignity during the
worker's disability.
VOTE
LANGFORD >. r STATE SENATE
BACK TO
SCHOOL
BARGAINS!
* y 3 off- us *
SALE), n ,
on all bolts of firel n^ateriol
“YOUR PATTERN CENTER”
'The Sewing Snop
101 E Main SI.
SIMPLICITY FMVIM Vft Rll BUTTERICK
McCA£,L’S I 11 im ||| VOGUE
A Q and check our quality 0 $
the FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS - AUGUST 3, 1972 -
PAGE 19