The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 14

TWO on, THE NEWS, GREENVILLE, a SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1959 Women's Fall Fashions Are Like Men's Styles Not NEW YORK (UPI) since Dietrich donned trousers in the 1930's and started a fad which became a way of life have women stolen so many styles from the boys, We are copying their suits, their shirts, their trousers, their shoes and, yes, their hats. Mostly this mannish trend shows throughout fall clothes, but the ladies in Dallas aren't waiting. For their personal use, Dallas models have been purchasing men's straw hats for casual sum FLOWERS. appropriate for any occasion, a gracious expression of your thoughts DRAKE'S Poinsett Hotel Bldg. Dial CE 2-3861 Member F.T.D.

By GAY PAULEY EXPERT REPAIRS on SMALL APPLIANCES Rotureau Electric 419 S. Main St. CE 2-9871 mer wear. The idea has caught and other fashionable women are showing up in the straws for informal occasions. DERBIES, FEDORAS Fall millinery stresses the masculine trend.

Derbies and fedoras are favorite shapes. Some towering Cossack types designer Adele Simpson dubbed "American Macmillan" for the British prime minister, whose adoption of Russian hat styles on a visit to Russia made international news. Expanding the mannish trend are high clothes, swag. gers and Garbo-type slouches. Women's shoes also show the influence.

Last year one of the new styles for men was leather sneaker, This fall women will adopt it. The sneaker is done in beige, bone, brown, brown and white, and black and white. Some look like a bowling shoe- -with boot -like lacing high around the ankle. MENSWEAR FABRICS Ready-to-wear is full of pinstripe fabrics, meanswear tweeds, coverts and worsted twills. Suits have blazer Jackets; double.

breasted. Jackets. are reminiscent of riding coats. Even the smoking jacket has been copied. Two ringleaders in this stolenfrom-the-men movement are designers John Weitz, an expert on sportswear, and Arnold Scaasl, who can do anything from casual clothes to ballgowns with equal grace.

SAVE THAT NAIL If you break a fingernail, stick a piece of tape over it covering up the nail completely. Then put nail polish over it if you like. Summer Clearance Group of Dresses Off 113 NORTH STREET JULYclearance! Store Wide Clearance of Spring and and SUMMER MERCHANDISE in every department Better Cottons Reduced Daytime Silk Dresses Reduced Cocktail Dresses Reduced Sportswear Reduced Summer Bags and Jewelry Reduced All Sales Final. No Approvals. GREENVILLE Weddings Planned For Late August Miss Amick To Wed Mr.

Bobo SPARTANBURG Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy Amick of 179 E. Pearl St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Anne, to Kenneth Gordon Bobo, son of the Rev.

and Mrs. Preston Bolt Bobo of Pacolet Mills. Miss Amick attended Converse College. She works in the plant department of the telephone company. Mr.

Bobo, a 1959 graduate of Wofford College, plans to enroll at the Duke University divinity school in Durham, N. this fall. They will be married Aug. 22 at Bethel Methodist Church. Bride-Elect Descendant Of Pattons DURHAM, N.

and Mrs. Lewis Patton announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary MacRae, to Dr. Louis Gordon Welt of Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for October. Miss Patton attended the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and the Sorbonne in In 1956 she was graduated from Duke University.

She is a reporter for the Raleigh Times. Dr. Welt, son of Mrs. Sigmund Welt of Elizabeth, N. and the late Mr.

Welt, was graduated from New York University and from the Yale University school of medicine. During World War II he served in the Pacific theater of operations as a major in the Army Medical Corps. Since 1952 he has been professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina. Miss Patton is the granddaughter of Mrs. Walker L.

Patton and the niece of Ernest Patton of Greenville, S. C. Her mother is Frances Gray Patton, author of "Good Morning, Miss Dove." Mrs. Rice Has Broken Her Ankle LOWER AUGUSTA Jim has been transferred from Greenville General Hospital to the Williamston Clinic. She is recovering from a broken ankle suffered in a fall at her home.

Grady Chandler of West Palm Beach, has been visiting relatives. Miss Jill Campbell is recovering from a recent accident. Marvin Thomas is recuperating at home after undergoing surgery. BACK TO LIQUID If that liquid honey you bought has crystallized, you can reliquify it by placing it in a pan of warm water until the crystals disappear. Most pure liquid honeys do crystallize with age.

Greenville Area Births FITZGERALD GALBRAITH WIESBADEN, Germany S. Sgt. and Mrs. William A. Fitzgerald announce the birth of a (son, Fitzgerald Brian is Thomas, the June 22., Joyce Mrs.

Chiles of Greenville, formec. McCOY Mr. and Mrs. Foster Julian MeCoy of 7 Nora St. announce the birth of a son, Darrell Foster, June 17 at General Hospital.

Mrs. McCoy is the former Shirley Seigler. TUCKER GRAY COURT Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Tucker announce the birth of a son, Jeffery Brian, June 1 18 at Greenville General Hospital. Mrs. Tucker is the former Sara Baynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Baynes of Laurens. 1st. Lt. and Mrs. James L.

Galbraith of Ashiya AFB in Japan announce the birth of a daughter, Jeanette, May 5. They are both natives of Greenville; Mrs. Galbraith is the former Joyce Guy. WE STORE GLAZE your, Furs Only A Furrier Should Handle Your FURS! FREE PICK- -UP SERVICE Call CE 9-3841 Sedran Furs 220 N. MAIN Dad, fear sweeping across 1 the hammer back in the cop to to me, Daddy?" he MISS AMICK Jiggers, The Cop! By DOROTHY WHIPPLE, M.

D. NEW YORK (AP)- out. The cops will get you," said Dad sternly to quick." Freddy turned toward round little face. He put tool box. "What would the whispered.

"Cops put boys in jail--boys who take things that don't belong to them," said Dad very seriously. "What's jail?" asked the child. a place for bad people. They lock you up and don't give you anything but bread and water to "Could I have toys?" "I should say not, it's no fun in jail, no toys and no friends. Most of the time you are all by yourself in jail." "Jail wouldn't be nice." "No indeed; you'd better be good then you won't have to go to jail." COP COMPLEX A few days later Freddy went to the store with his mother.

On the way they saw a policeman walking down the street. Freddy hid behind his mother and hung tight to her skirt. Finally they passed the officer and Freddy said with evident relief: "He didn't see me, Mommie." "Who didn't see you?" "The cop," said the child. "He might take me to jail if he saw me." This is certainly no way for a child to feel about an officer of the law. And yet many a youngster is brought up to be frightened of policemen, to feel that they are strong, stern men ready and eager to punish children.

It seems to me there are two unfortunate results of using the police and the law as threats to make a child behave. JUNIOR ETHICS The first is the moral one. We want our children to grow up with a set of ethics that are as much a part of them as the air they breathe. We do not want them to steal or lie or cheat, not because of fear of being caught but because there is something within each child that tells him not to do such things. A person who behaves only out of fear will try to get away with as much as possible when he thinks no one will know.

This is certainly not the kind of ethical values we want our children to have. The second reason why chil- MISS BROWN Miss Brown, Mr. Brown Plan Rites TAYLORS Miss Marlene Doris Brown and Jerry Lee Brown, graduates of Taylors High School, will be married Aug. at Brushy Creek Baptist Church. Their engagement is announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Clyde Brown. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Albert Waymon Brown. Miss Brown works in the office of Armstrong Cork Company and Mr. Brown works for Brown Carpet Installation.

Dannellys Visit In Orangeburg CROSS HILL Mr. and Mrs. David Dannelly of Orangeburg have been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. W.

M. Ussery. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cain have also been recent visitors of the Usserys.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. Pinson. Mrs. R. B.

Segars are visiting in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. R. W.

Griffin are en route to Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Gene Stewart and son, Ross, of Fountain Inn are visiting here. Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Oswald and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs.

George Mayfield of Columbia have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pinson.

Mrs. Ray Wylie is en route Chicago, to visit her mother, Mrs. Sam Rasor. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Hipp are visiting in Sumter, Florence and Beaufort. Mrs. Gene Shillinglaw of Rock Hill are visiitng Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Leaman. Mr.

and Mrs. Ollie Irwin and daughter, Gail are visiting in Washington, D. C. DO-IT-YOURSELF AWNING Awnings now available in a do it-yourselt kit. The awnings are of woven dacron between layers of vinyl with weather resistant qualities, protection from heat and three light.

rods, sizes The and and widths awnings with easy-to-follow come hard- in ware, rope directions. All exposed edges of the covering are sewn and bound, with laminated tape. Freddy, 4. "Better put it back dren should not fear the police is the practical one the child who is scared of a policeman is not likely to seek one out, should he be in trouble. Instead of teaching children to fear the police, the better policy is exactly the reverse.

Teach a child that the policeman is his friend. 1. Tell the child that should he ever become lost, be locked out of his house, lose his money, or have anything happen to him where he needs an adult's help the policeman is the one to go to. FRIENDLY POLICEMAN The policeman is the friend to children. Get to know the policeman in your neighborhood.

Make sure your children know him, too. Call him by name, stop and talk as often as possible. To a little child a policeman should be known as a friendly grown up who is always around ready to give a youngster a hand if he needs help. If the child knows a few officers personally this will make it much easier for him to generalize about all policemen everywhere. Years later the child will come to know that policemen also "catch law breakers." But by this time the child's own sense of right and wrong is so firmly established that he does not need the fear of getting caught to tell him how to act.

In addition the child's feeling that the policeman is his friend helps protect everyone from the wrong-doer. FOR CRISP SALADS Dinner salad success depends on three factors, American Hotel Association chefs. Greens incorporated in the salads shouldn't be cut up too fine. They should be crisp and easily maneuverable from plate to mouth. Bits of meat, cheese or eggs should be large enough to be readily speared with the fork.

Nobody enjoys jousting with a slippery salad morsel. Don't put French or Roquefort cheese dressing on top of the dinner salad. AHA experts caution. At the last minute, mix them uniformly into the entire salad. after-the-4th children's portrait CHILD'S PORTRAIT SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! My Uncle Tom Guest makes all baby pictures just perfect! My advice to any lov.

ing mother is to let my Uncle Tom make your child's portrait soon this offer expires July 11th. BLACK and WHITE 8x10 or "SEPIA TONE" Value $11.00 Regular $295 AGE LIMIT: 12 YEARS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 23 E. NORTH STREET udio DIAL CE 3-1213 Fashions Then" Transition dark cottons, cool enough for nowI Dark enough for later. Jean West 20 E. NORTH STREET Give Her The Diamond That Is.

"GUARANTEED PERFECT" Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Diamonds look alike, but quality and value vary widely. You can be sure of the world's finest quality diamond ring when you choose Keepsake--the genuine registered perfect gem. Wedding Ring WESTWOOD 125.00 50.00 250.000 0.000 BELMAR Wedding Ring 12.50 MAN'S DIAMOND RING 100.00 "Your Perfect Love Deserves A Perfect Keepsake Diamond." Cochrans 211 NORTH MAIN July Clearance! SHOE SALE Begins Monday, July 6th PRICE RHYTHM STEPS CHIANTIS 6.48-Bieges and Whites, 12.95 values 6.48 Blues, Patents. 6.98-Patents, 13.95 values 12.95 values 7.48-Bieges, Brown and White, 14.95 value 7.98-Bieges, Patent Blues, 15.95 values 5.98 Patents, Reds 8.48-Patents, Blues, Whites, 16.95 values 11.95 values DICKERSON SHOES 9.98 Black Patents, Black Mesh, Blue Mesh. 19.95 values 14.95 White Kids, White Mesh.

19.95 values Big LOT OF FLATS, $4.00 values to 9.95 Several Lots Boys Shoes Price. MEN'S SUMMER SHOES Orders 12.95 values to 19.95 Phone 10.95 values to 16.95 Sorry--No Exchanges 8.95 values to 11.95 All Sales Final Piedmont Shoe Co. GOOD SHOES FOR EVERYBODY ON THE CORNER "Where the Big Shoe Hangs Out".