Newspaper Page Text
fhuridey, Oetober 4,1962
Fashion Know How For
The Expectant Mother
By PEGGY OTT
Extention Clothing Specialist
University of Georgia
Coilego of Agriculture
It* only natural to want to
keep looking fashionable while
you are a la-dy in waiting.
Keeping up with normal activi
ties is good for the morale, too.
A wardrobe plan is a I way*
a good start for a fashionable
lady. Take an inventory of
dressaa and outfits you alreadv
have that might be used in the
early stages. Add to this the
ones you will borrow' from a
sifter or friend. All of a »ud
den you will realite you are
well on your way to a com
plete wardrobe. But I’m sure
you will want to add a few
outfits of your own for added
»pioe and glamour.
Designers are so clever these
days that almost any of the
current gilhouettes of fashion
turn up in maternity clothes
and can be worn at least part
of the time. The important
thing to remember is that you
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still must choose ctothee Chat
took flattering on you. A one
piece trapeze might look fine
on you during the first stages
of waiting but don’t forget
that as your figure changes
your choice of silhouette might
need to change, also. Keep
hems level.
Take advantage of the fash
ion silhouette of a high rise
waist Litre and lines that flare
out from the body. This is a
fashion that looks good and
keeps you right up-to-date.
If you choose a two-piece
outfit, remember that a skirt
and top of the same texture
and color don’t take away
from height; a contrast does.
A tall woman could wear the
contrasts easily.
Focus attention toward the
top of your figure. You can
do this by using bright color
ed scarves or attractive jew
elry or pert looking hats.
Prints, stripes and patterned
designs are fashionable this
year and are excellent choices
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ADOLF ZURBUCHEN (on ladder), Swiss engineer, makes
Stone Mountain cable guy tower correction. Completion of
the Stone Mountain Aerial Tramway, largest passenger
carrying skylift in the world, is scheduled for late in Nov
ember.
Stone Mountain to Have the
World's Largest Passenger Lift
The development at Stone
Mountain Memorial Park has
taken on a continental atmos
phere with the service of two
Swiss engineers. Adolf Zur
buOhen and Josef Zwissig are
directing the construction of
the aerial tramway, the world’s
largest passenger carrying ca
ble lift.
The Stone Mountain tram
way will travel back and forth
from a point near the base of
the huge granite mountain to
its summit, a length of 2600
feet, and reaching » heigh
above the terrain of 350 feOt.
Completion date is set for late
in November.
Thirty - six - year -old Zur
buchen, chief mechanic of the
installation, has worked on
more than 20 aerial tramways
throughout the world, but he
finds the operation at StOhe
Mountain the most unusual of
all. Speaking through an in
terpreter, Zurbuchen said,
“Stone Mountain is small com
pared with mountains we have
in Swlterzefland. Italy and
France,” he added, “but here
(Stone Mountain) there is
more of a human relationship
between man and the moun
tain.”
Commenting about one un
usual asnect of the tramway
construction, he said, “In the
Alps when one drops a tool, it
is gone forever, thousands of
feet" below. But at Stone Moun
tain we can recover a dropped
tool at the base of the moun
tain. It saves a great deal of
money and we don’t have to
to help conceal the silhouette.
Color adds interest to any
costume and there are many
lovely colors this year. Com
binations of browns and greens
make fashion news; also navy
and reds. Choose colors that
flatter you. Just remember
light, bright colors make the
figure appear larger while
dark, dull colors make the fig
ure seem smaller.
This is the time to take spe
cial interest in your hair. A too
casual hairdo might appear
careless now. Choose a hair
style that is smooth. Also
choose one that keens the size
of the head in correct propor
tion to the expanding figure.
Yous natural radiance dur
ing this period makes it unne
cessary for a lot of make-up.
but do use some. Keep the
make-up light. Clear colors
will be the most flattering. And
by the way, doh’t forget to
pack some cosmetics in hat
little bag of yours.
THI COVINGTON NiWS
send back to Switzerland for
another tool.”
ZwisSig, 28, Zurbuchen’s as
sistant, specializes in the erec
tion of the break-tower, the
structure which elevates the
two cable cars over the crest
Os the steep slope Os the moun
tain.
Michael Hack.. Architect for
the lower terminal and also
Swiss Counsul in Atlanta, said
of his fellow countrymen, “I
feel the installation is in very
good hands. They know that
every decision they make now
involves the safety of passeng
ers later. They are the best in
their field.”
News Notes From
€Ornish
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Moughon
Those from this community
that attended the singing at Ozora
Baptist Church, Sunday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Masdn Whit
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul WhllJey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and
Deborah, Mrs Williams, Mrs Aif
Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kit
chens, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Hood
and the Cornish Mountain Quart
ette.
Mr artd Mts. Gerald Stowe Visit
ed Mr and Mrs. C P. O'Kelley Os
Social Circle, Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knighl and
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Knight had
lunch Saturday at Stowe's lutlch
room in Monroe
Mr. and Mrs. James Bohannon
Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Bohannon Jr. and boys on S u n
day afternoon.
Miss Katherine Ellington visit
ed her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Foy Ellington over this week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Acie Kitchens and
Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Kitchens, one night
last week.
Mr and Mrs. Jack William! of
Oxxford had as their Sunday din
ner guests Mr and Mrs. Howard
Maughon. Brenda and Tommy.
Cornelia Haulk, and Mr. and Mrs.
Vester Maughon. David and Cift
dy. Later they visited Mr. and
Mrs Joe Carter and children.
Newt Notes From
.Gum
Creek
By Mi*. Roy Kimble
Those who were Thursday ‘
night supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Kimble were Stoke;
Kent of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.;
Oran Kimble and Sammy, Mr. !
and Mrs. Ray Kimble and Glenn
and Mr. and Mi s John Kim
ble.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cole of At
lanta spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Cole and children
Mrs. Ray Kimble and Mrs. j
Roy Kimble spent Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Kim
ble and children.
Mr». Benny Rider and Steve
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Garner,
Mrs. Roy Kimble visited Glo
ver Bradford of Walnut Grove, i
Wednesday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Cole and children on Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Garner and
children, Mr. and Mrs. James
Garner and Randy and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Garner and Paulett
visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gar
ner and Wade over the weekend.
Glenn Kimble was Sunday din
ner guest of Thomas Kimble.
Mr. Ray Kimble spent Friday
with Mrx. John Wingate.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimble
and children of Logansville visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble on
Sunday afternoon.
Those on sick list this week
are Roy Kimble and Miss Oneze
Barett. Hope they soon will
be well and out.
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PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Second Grade
Mrs. Hood's Class
There are sixteen girls a n d <
thirteen boys enrolled in our class, j .
At the close of the first month I
of school, these pupils had per- | <
feet attendance: Patsy Bailey, 1
Jaynie Branham. Vickie Doggett,
Joan Harris, Lynn House, Donna
Kitchens, Jo Ann Livingston,
Kathy Leaohman. Vickie Maug- '
hon, Jean Pierce, Faye Roper,
Violet Thompson, Susan Whatley
and Cathy Williams, Billy Burt, '
Buddy Grimes, Jerry Jones, Da
vid Little. Robert Lunsford, Jerry
Martin. Mark Waddleton and
Troy Womack.
Two groups are reading in
"Down the River Road". The
other group is enjoying "Round
About". We especially like the
storie* about the farm because so
many of us live on a farm. We
have drawn many Mice farm pic
tures for the bulletin board.
We like to use flannel pictures
to make number stories We use
these to help US learn more about
numbers. We are reviewing some
of the things we learned in First
Grade and we will go on to hard
er work soon.
All of us are trying to "grow
up" this year by learning to get
along with our classmates; by !
learning to do things we have not j
been able to do sooner, and by ;
taking care of our bodies.
We art excited about the fair
this week. Some Os us have been
saving our money so that we could s
ride the tnerry-gb-round and buy
cotton candy.
Sixth Grade
Mr*. Knight’s Class
Tlits j ear wo are deli h’od to
be in the now school annex. We’re
trying very hard to keep the walls
and floors clean and new-looking.
Our social studies project this
week is an Egyptian exhibit ta
ble. We have made It into a largo
desert dotted with pyramids, 1
oasis, and adobe huts. The Nile
River running through it has
shadoofs dipping down into it. j
Several of us have made differ
ent kinds of primitive pottery.
Above the table, the bulletin
board i« filled with scrolls and
drawings of Egyptain columns and
temples. It has been fun to make
and arrange this Egyptian exhib
it, and we are looking forward to
doing the same with some of the
other countries we study.
We are enjoying our reader,
Runaway Home. too. It seems
more exciting to us than some of
our readers in the past, and we
get anxious to find out how the
stories end. The cross- country
trip, the Harding family will take
in their trailer sounds like it will
be interesting, and we are glad
we’re going along.
Dairying is the largest single
source of farm income in the
United States, involving about
one-fifth of our agricultural
economy.
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PAGE SEVEN
LEGALS
Sarah Alice Whatley Benee,
Va
Henry Char lea Reae*.
Number 195
Jan. Term 1993
Divorce.
File Aug. 31« t. 1962
Tot Henry Charle* tehee,
c/o Mts. W. t. Sweeny,
413 Oak Street,
Davton, Ohio.
BvOrdcr of the Court dated
August 28. 1982, you hereby
commanded to be and appear
before the Superior Court of
Newton County, Georgia, with
in sixty days from this date to
file your defense to the above
suit for divorce. Tn default
thereof, the Court Will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable Wm.
T. Dean, Judge of the Superior
Court of Newton County, Geor
gia.
Thi* 17th day of September
1982.
S M Hay, Clefk.
4TCSept2O
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