Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 27, 1962
^Society Newsi
“ MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Fall Fashion Highlights
By Leonora Anderson
Extension Clothing Specialist
University of Georgia
College of Agriculture
Many words have been used,
oral and written, to describe
the fall fashion picture when
actually three little words pret
ty well eover it—elegant, clas
sical and feminine. The four
main looks influencing cloth
es for fall are the Spare, the
Natural, Mata Hari and the
Casual. All lay claim to ele
gance, a classical simplicity of
line and a feeling for femini
nity.
The Spare look is a clean un
cluttered silhouette, almost
stark in its simplicity, pared of
non-essentials. Tailored almost
in the masculine tradition it be
comes feminine by virtue of the
beautiful fabrics used.
The Mata Hari look could
start a whole new fashion im
age, so appealing is its round
ed hipline, small high waist
and beautifully shaped bust
line. The flattery of the silhou
ette combined with rich, lusci
ous fabrics and an imaginative
lavish use of fur is elegence
personified, strongly reminis
cent of the 1915 era.
The Natural look is a pure
fluid line following the body
curves, superb in its simplicity
■nd often intricately cut to
achieve an effortless fit. Soft
drapable fabrics perfectly in
terpret the classical approach.
The Casual look is for every
woman — understated elegance
in lightly fitted lines, perfect
ly expressed in Chanel type
suits, a natural for the supple
qualities of the new knitted
fabrics. These are easy fashions
for suburbia and leisure living.
Fashions for fall offer variety.
There are many shapes. AU
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are designed to flatter the fig
ure, fitting more closely to the
body for a natural effect. Many
shoulders are back to normal
with set in longer and tighter
sleeves though the casual sil
houettes are attempting to
widen the shoulder line. Curv
ed seams and bias cuts shape
up the bustline. Waistlines
especially in casual clothes
such as in the cowboy or West
ern approach. Skirts remain
soft and fluid, flared, pleated
or straight but all are easily
fitted. Hemlines remain short
—at the most becoming length.
The Cleopatra and Indian
trends influence evening and
at-home fashions to some de
gree. There are Rajah coats in
wonderful oriental fabrics to
wear over spare look evening
dresses; the coats are elegant
with tight pants for informal
entertaining. Oriental influ
ence is also seen in embroidery
as well as fabric designs.
Variety is once more the
keynote for fall with easy
warable feminine clothes and
personality.
(meetings
The Sara Thornley Circle
will meet Monday night, Octo
ber 1. at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Ward Mobley.
• • • *
The Newton County Nurses
Association will meet Monday,
October 1. at 7:30 p.m. at the
Newton County Hospital. All
registered nurses in the county
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Render Terrell, Jr. of
LaGrange was the guest last
week of her sister, Mrs. W. C.
Wrieht.
Barbecue Sauce Accents Burgcis
fer ' •1
'***''”**''**
» .
Borrow a recipe from Mexico featuring beans and ground beef,
add a measure oi all-purpose barbecue sauce —the kind that’s mel
low and mildly sharp—and you've created a new and tasty summer
time treat. Thanks to bottled barbecue sauce, it's easy to prepare
these hearty burgers and still be sure they will be seasoned to
perfection.
Mexican Burgers
2 tablespoons butter 1 can (1 pound) pork and beans
1 medium onion, chopped or baked beans
1/2 pound ground beef 1/2 cup Open Pit Barbecue Sauce
1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1/4 cup water
6 hamburger buns, split and
toasted
Melt butter in a skillet. Saute onion until tender. Add beef and
cook until browned, breaking up meat with a fork as it cooks. Add
remaining ingredients, except, buns, and simmer 5 minutes. Serve
er toasted buns. Makes 6 servings.
Personals
Mrs. Sam M. Hay, president,
Georgia Federation of Women’s
Clubs, is spending this week in
Washington, D. C., where she
is attending a board meeting
of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs.
• * • ♦
Miss Rebecca Weldon and
Lamar Weldon spent Sunday
in Franklin with Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Adams.
* • ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Olson and
son Robert of Sanford, North
Carolina were the weekend
guests of Mrs. C. L. Butler.
Little Robert is the great
grandson of Mrs. Butler.
• • » »
Mrs. George W Thompson,
Mableton; Mrs. Chris Speros,
Atlanta; James Thompson, Dal
ton and Mrs. Georgia Edwards
were the Wednesday spend the
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Aiken and Carolyn.
♦ • * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Chand
ler of Macon were the guests
Sunday of Mrs R. F. Harwell.
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Smith
were weekend guests of their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Smith in Gastonia,
N. C.
• ♦ ♦ •
Among delightful family
gatherings of the week, was a
dinner at the home of the Rich
ard Georges on Sunday, when
the wedding anniversary of
their daughter and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Sammy Herring, was
the inspiration for the occasion.
A beautifully embossed anni
versary cake, topped with
wedding bells, emphasized the
wedding motif, as the table’s
centerpiece. And, the presen
tation of the anniversary gifts
was a fitting finale of the din
ner.
• ♦ * •
Lt. R. T. Smith, Jr., will ar
rive this weekend from Hunter
Air Force Base for a visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Smith, prior to his departure
for El Paso. Tex., for further
AF Training.
* * ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. E T. Parks,
Jr. of Gainesville were Mon
day guests of the Homer
Sharps.
• * • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hardwick
of Gray, were Sunday guests
of Mr. 'and Mrs. Luke Morgan
and family.
* • * •
Mrs. Paul Neff and daughter.
Julie, of Tamoa. Fla., arrived
Tuesdav for a visit with the
former’s mother. Mrs. L. J.
Moore, at Hoiiv Springs Farm.
• • • •
Mrs. Bertha L. Davis. Miss
Margerette Davis of Gadsden,
Alabama visited Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Kerr over the weekend.
Friends of Mrs. Kerr will be
wlad to know she is home from
Newton County Hosoital.
where she ha= b°en a patient.
• • ♦ •
M : ss Betty Morgan of Atlan
ta was the F^'dav and Satur
dgv <rnest of M'«s D-»y Morrock
narw^ts, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Morcock.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
of Decatur were the weekend
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Pratt.
» • • *
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Savage
and Mrs. Ear! Moore visited
Miss Julia Connelly Sunday at
Macon Hospital. Miss Connelly
will return to her home in Mc-
Rae today (Thursday).
• w • •
Miss Helen Masten left last
। week for Dahlonega where she
’ entered North Georgia College
for her sophomore year.
• • ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Castle
berry spent part of last week
end in Douglasville with her
sister, Mrs. D. W. McWhorter.
• * • *
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King spent
Sunday in Forest Park with
Mr. and Mrs. Haulkland Sul
livan.
*♦• ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Castle
berry and Tony spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Har
vey and Aubie.
* ♦ ♦ •
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Floyd
Sr. spent the weekend in San
dersville, Wadley and Wrights
ville with relatives.
yoW-t
By: Lanier Hardman
Proof that medical practice
wasn't unknown to the ancients
are the following laws, quoting
in part the regulations concern
ing fees, created by Hammura
bi, a Babylonian ruler of about
1925 8.C.:
"If the doctor shall treat a
gentleman and shall open an
abscess with a bronze knife and
shall preserve the eye of a pa
tient, he shall receive ten
sheckels of silver.
If the doctor shall open an
abscess with a bronze knife and
shall kill the patient or shall de
stroy the sight of the eye, his
hands shall be cut off."
Getting back to a less severe
phase of medicine, do you know
where to go for high-grade pre
scription service? You can't go
wrong at HARDMAN'S PRE
SCRIPTION SHOP, you know.
Quality and service are the
main stock in trade at
HARDMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
902 Tate Street
Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD!
HINT: Book covers can be
cleaned by rubbing with a cloth
wrung out after soaking in a
solution of one part via-rgar and
two parts water. .
Newton F.H.A.
Elects Officers
For the Year
The Newton Chapter of Fu
ture Homemakers of America
held its first meeting on Sep
tember 19.
Joan Dial gave the devotion
al.
Miss Ruth Tanner, our advi
sor, presented the 1962-63 of
ficers, who are: President,
Betty Faith Jaynes; Vice Pre
sident. Jane Coggin: Secretary,
Noel Hayes; Treasurer, Carol
George: Reporter, Arlene Mar
tin; Parliamentarian, Jordye
Bailey: Historian, Sheliah Gra
ham; Recreation Chairman, Kay
Shaw: Program Chairman,
Nancy Blankenship; National
Project Chairman, Janie Bow
man; State Program Chairman,
Sherrill Crowell: Community
Project Chairman, Joan Dial;
and Honor Roll Chairman. Lina
Kite. The election was done at
this meeting.
“F. H. A. in Focus” was giv
en to all freshmen by Carol
George. The Focus explains
what F. H. A. is,, who is eligi
ble to join F. H. A., Club
Goals, Activities F. H. A. par
ticipates in, and how the Chap
ter is organized,
Jane Coggin explained the
F. H. A. emblem and Betty
Faith Jaynes gave the Purposes
of F. H. A.
The Chapter mothers, who
have already contributed $51.-
50 toward our treasury this
year by having a cake sale on
August 25 are: Mesdames Las
ter, Walden, Jaynes, Crowell,
Shaw, Dial and Maloy.
The Chapter chose Rosemary
Laster as their beauty.
The President used closing
ritual and the members re
peated the Creed.
Reporter, Arlene Martin
] BIRTHS [
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bernard
Thompson of Athens announce
the birth of a son, Thomas
Wayne on Friday, September
21 at St. Mary’s Hospital in
Athens. Mrs. Thompson is the
former Miss Doris Jacobs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. Jacobs of Roanoke, Virginia.
Little Thomas’ paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Thompson of Oxford.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Our Congratulations
W.\
To ADDISON TERRYCXO t
AND HIS ASSOCIATES FOR A jIYLA
JOB WELL DONE
IN DEVELOPING "Sjr
COVINGTON
MEADOWS
Shopping Center XOFv
IT WAS A PRIVILEGE FOR US TO FURNISH t"W W
ALL OF THE READY MIXED CONCRETE A X
FOR THIS WONDERFUL PROJECT.
GOBER’S CONCRETE CO.
Madison Highway Phone 786-2613 Covington Georgia
(Largest Cowrage Kar Weekly la The State)
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Second Grade
Mrs. Ellington's Class
We are beginning to feel
like real second gnaders now
that we have been to school
a mouth. There are 15 boys
and 14 girls in our room Cor*-
lene Childers from Walnut
Grove, Billy Moate from Fic
quett and Pasco Hall from
Porterdale are new in our
school. They are old friends
now though.
We have had lots of fun
with rhyming words and be
ginning sounds. This is pre
paratory for spelling which is
a new subject for us this year
Sometimes Mrs. Ellington lets
us “earn our way” back to our
desks from our reading group.
She will say a word and some
times we have to give a rhym
ing word. Sometimes we have
to give another word that has
some beginning sound. We
have sung our alphabet song
several times so that we can
review the names of the letters.
One day Mrs. Hood’s second
grade sang with us. We went
down in the basement so we
could play singing games. They
taught us some new songs and
we taught them some. We love
“The Pretty Princess” because
we act that one out.
We have two groups reading
in Down the River Road. On
one of our big bulletin boards
we are making Hilltop Farm.
As wc read a story wo add to
the board pictures of people,
animals, and places which we
draw. Right now Jack is just
getting to the farm in the big
red truck. This week we will
have to draw the farm house,
barn and farm animals. It is
fun to watch our board change.
We see signs of fall all
around us. The bulletin boards
in the halls are about fall. The
surest sign for us is the New
ton County Fair which will be
next week. We are planning to
go on school day when we
will he dismissed from school
at 1:20
Seventh Grade
Mr. Bohannon's Class
Boy-O-Boy, Summer's al
most gone! Old man Winter
will be here before long.
Everyone was so glad to get
back to school and into our
new buildjng. We have five
classrooms and a new science
lab which our science teacher
Miss Eva Mask is very proud
of.
Our teachers .are: Mrs
Bruce Herrington (English and
Georgia History); Mr. Jame,
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41 0/ JULY IST THROUGH
2 DECEMBER 31, 1962
m/0 AntlelpaMd Annual Rot,
( NEWTON FEDERAL w
\ . Washington
\ / > Street.
aneb J-oa/n/ CuAociat<.<y>v
Covington.
Georgia
PAGE FIFTEEN
Bohannon (homeroom, math,
reading and spelling); Miss
Eva Mask (Science).
Our new students this year
who come to us from other
schools are Larry Stone and
Gene Lawson.
We elected class officers for
the school year Monday. They
are president, DilmUs Pippin;
vice-president, Davilyn Shaw;
secretary, Mary Bruno and re
porter, Catherine Cowein.
All of us are looking for
ward to a great year working,
studying and playing together.
Catherine Cowan, x
Report or