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The Cumming Garden Club held its September
meeting at City Hall with 37 members present.
Hazel Casper and Fern Roper were Hostesses.
Festival Is Oct. 23, 24
All interested artists and
crafts persons who fashion
quality, handmade crafts
and artwork are being
sought to participate in the
Scottish Rite October Festi
val.
The October Festival, Oc
tober 23 and 24, is an arts and
crafts fair sponsored by the
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Store Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Sunday 12:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
★ CAKE DECORATING—Easy Ideas—Thursday, Sept. 23
★ CALLIGRAPHY Demonstration-2 Styles—Friday, Sept. 24
★ OIL PAINTING—Quick Canvas Techniques—Saturday, Sept.2s
LANIER VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
Hwy. 9 S. Cumming, Ga.
Club Program, Hostesses
Telephone Pioneers of West
ern Electric to benefit the
Scottish Rite Children’s Hos
pital. Any 18 foot by 18 foot
space is available at S2O each
to the public for the sale of
their handiwork.
Artisans of needlework,
leather, clay, wood, glass,
metal, toys, soft sculpture,
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS!
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Charlotte Dodson presented a program on Fash
ion Color and Style after the business meeting.
home furnishings, etc., are
needed. The donation to
Scottish Rite consists of only
the Pioneers’ proceeds and
the price charged per space
rental.
The October Festival, held
at 6701 Roswell Road, will
also feature the Falcon
Cheerleaders, Dixieland
Cloggers and radio disc jock
eys as entertainment. On top
of that, the Festival will of
fer hot air balloon rides, kid
die rides, adult games,
barbecue chicken, hot dogs,
hamburgers and popcorn.
For further information
and space rental, contact
Joe Gilbert at 257-7249.
Ben Franklin Is Your
Home Accent Center!
Arts And Crafts
Show Planned
The ninth annual Beaver
Creek Arts, Crafts and Na
ture’s Treasures’ show is set
for Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. 1, 2 and 3.
Beaver Creek is located on
Charles Perry’s Havnogotta
Ranch south of Rockmart
and seven miles west of
Yorkville. The deer and bea
vers still run wild on these
beautiful acres.
After eight years of hard
work and improvements,
Beaver Creek Arts has be
come known as Georgia’s
most beautiful indoor-out
door show.
With a large fine arts
building, over sixty small
individual buildings, one an
tique log cabin, a small lake
and a large wooded area for
exhibitors use.
For 1982 Lee Gamer has
set a goal of 210 exhibitors
from Georgia and adjacent
states. Entertainment will
be by the Canton Cloggers
and Diana’s School of Dance
from Cedartown. The Car
tersville Antique Auto Club
will drive in their classic
cars on Sunday.
Town and country food will
be served from five different
places.
The show hours are 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. each day. Friday
the show will not be officially
open until 1 p.m. The public
is invited to come by at 10
a.m. anyway.
Admission: adults $2. Chil
dren under 12 free. Parking
is free, plenty and close to
the show. There are special
10:00 A.M.-11:30 A.M.
10:00 A.M.-11:30 A.M.
10:00 A.M.-11:30 A.M.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1982-
rates on bus loads and camp
ing sites are available. For
further information contact
Lee Gamer, Box 251, Kenne
saw, Ga.
SAA To
Sponsor
Festival
The Sawnee Association of
the Arts (SAA) will sponsor
the annual Falling Leaves
Festival to be held Sept. 25,
from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at
Lanier Shopping Center.
Samples of local arts and
crafts will be for sale, and
this will be a good time to do
some early Christmas shop
ping.
Entertainment will be pro
vided this year by the Lanier
Ballet Arts, Strawberry
Patch Cloggers, Sawnee
Mountain Squares, and the
Rhythm Masters.
If anyone is interested in
providing entertainment,
there are still some openings
left. Call Diane Wall 889-
1901.
Anyone interested in hav
ing a booth at the festival,
should call 887-8359.
A STITCH IN TIME
If the thread keeps break
ing when you are sewing on
the machine, check the nee
dle point, advises Georgia
Extension Service home
economists. The point may
be rough and need replacing.
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COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT
More About Clothing
For Back-To-School
Back-to-school wear cen
ters on sweatsuit dressing,
feminine English romantic
and country girl styles, plus
active sportswear separates.
Fleece is in the forefront in
basic sweat styling and in
new shapes, lengths and
combinations. Mini-flippy
and split skirts are the basis
for newly detailed tops fea
turing geometric patterns,
color blocking and stripes.
Dolman sleeves, dropped
shoulders, squared arm
holes, boat necks are ac
cented by color sectioning.
Some versions have peplum
styling, fitted long-torso
looks and elongated, over
the-thigh sweatshirts. So
phisticated details include
high crown sleeves, pinafore
ruffles and button shoulders.
Jumpsuits, jodphur shapes
and knickers round out the
new fleeces.
The romantic styles and
western influence continue
strong. For fall they have
moved closer together, bor
rowing from both the Victo
rian fancy and the prarie
fashions of spring. The over
all effect is a simple softness
with lots of detailing.
Dresses feature small flo
ral prints in rich, soft colors.
Darks are often used as
grounds for prints. Pina
fores, aprons, eyelet-edge
petticoats and pettipants add
charm to both the histori
cally feminine and yester
year’s country girl feelings.
Flounced and tiered skirts
in corduroy are paired with
soft, highly detailed blouses.
Flounced petticoats peek
from tweedy coat skirts.
Tweeds, are mixed with vel
vets in bottoms and tied to
gether with soft blouses.
Shorter shaped jackets in
tweed Or velvet combine
with skirts of all types
praries, splits, classics, dirn
dle and with pants, espe
cially knickers.
Brandon Member
Of The ACHA
A.J. Brandon, administra
tor of the Forsyth County
Hospital was advanced to
membership status in the
American College of Hospi
tal Administrators at it’s
48th Convocation Ceremony
held recently at the Atlanta
Hilton Hotel.
Presiding at the ceremony
was Charles T. Wood, FA
CHA, Chairman of ACHA
and director of the Massa
chusetts Eye and Ear Infir
mary, Boston.
The ACHA is a Chicago
based national professional
society of more than 16,000
health services executives,
principally in the United
States and Canada.
The convocation marks
the beginning of the society’s
48th annual meeting, tradi
tionally held concurrently
with the convention of the
American Hospital Associa
tion.
At the same convocation,
W (HUFF'S
' BAKERY «
Opening SOON
Mon.-Fri. 6 A.M.-6 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Specializing in Fantasy
Cakes and Creative
Wedding Cakes.
418 Atlanta Rd. (next to Gayle's)
Cumming, Ga. 889-9340
Owners: Lynnette Olliff J
SYqV>cd Anderson roSsS
PAGE 9A
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Details run the gamut in
dresses and blouses. Tucks,
pleats, piping, high-rise
sleeve shoulder seams, ta
pered sleeves, yokes, asym
metric closures, ruffles and
oversize collars are cleanly
done to provide interest
without being overly fussy.
Soft blouses worn with jeans
and pants are a change of
pace.
The sportswear scene is
also detailed. Snaps, grom
mets, zippers and patches
highlight the outdoor look.
Suspenders and paperbag
waistbands are newsy as are
widened waistbands and
yokes. Pants are often
cropped, cinched or cuffed a\
the ankle. Side gussets and
roll-up cuffs in contrasting
patterns coordinate with
shirts. Knickers, walking
shorts and split skirts offer
wardrobe variety. Corduroy,
twill, sueded and brushed
fabrics are rugged looking.
Denim is forever, but the
newest entry is lightweight,
six-ounce denim. It provides
greater drapability than its
heavier cousins. It is fash
ioned into flounced prarie
skirts and pinafore ruffled
blouses and shows up in split
skirts, jodphur and jogging
pants. Plaids and stripes in
new colorations enhance
shirts. Knit tops become
more fanciful with varied
necklines and patterns.
The rugged frontier look
will feature concha belts,
wooden buttons, and lots of
fringe. Suspenders are used
for high-waisted pants and
skirts. Corselet belts, leather
laces, wide ribbons and
braids are used for waist
wraps. Expect to see lots of
quilting detail.
Leg warmers which re
ceived some interest last
year will be important this
fall. They will be worn with
skirts as well as with pants.
the college conferred honor
ary fellowships upon two dis
tinguished men for their
extraordinary contributions
to the health field. Recipi
ents of this honor were: Ave
dis Donabedian, M.D.,
and John A.D. Coo
per, M.D., Ph.D., President,
Association of American
Medical Colleges, Washing
ton, D.C.
Tortorice And
Almand To Wed
John Almand, son of Mar
gret Almand of Cumming,
and Arnold Almand of At
lanta, and Cynthia Tortorice
of Charleston, S.C., daughter
of Shirly La For of Birming
ham, Ala., were married
Sunday, August 15, at Cum
ming United Methodist
Church.
The couple now reside in
Doraville.