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By PATRICIA KING
Beauty Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK—(NEA) —
There must be something spe
cial about being a blonde.
Men still whistle at them. So,
more and more women are
becoming blondes overnight.
There was a time when
women born with dark hair
were stuck with it, like it or
not
Today if they don’t like it,
they lighten it.
There are many ways of
turning dark hair into fair
hair. One of the simplest is a
Luncheon Club Has
(
January Meeting
Second Vice President Polly
Howard, halrman of the mem
bership committee, presented a
program entitled “The Missing
Members” at the January meet
ing of the Business & Profession
al ' /Oman’s Luncheon Club.
The meeting was held at Lu
Ann’s Restaurant with President
Bernice Wise presiding.
A “new membership goal” of
five by the next meeting was set
and members were encouraged
to invite friends and co-workers
to become members and Join In
our special project of sponsor
ing the class for Children with
Learning Disabilities (Brain Da
maged Children).
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Joyce Howard, June
Gilbert, Jean Reeves, Lynn
Jenkins, Florence Williams and
Polly Howard.
A short business session was
held during which the club vot
ed to endorse Miss Joyce Ho
ward for the office of State Trea
surer.
Finance Chairman Joyce Ho
ward reminded the members of
the club’s annual barbecue to
be held March 4 at the Rural
Urban Center to raise funds for
toe Class for Children with Lear
ning Disabilities.
The meeting was closed with
the reading of the Collect led by
Mrs. Betty Johnson.
Members present were:
Jean Reeves. June Gilbert, Jo-
• For Better
SHOES SHOP
t f /wshu SHOES on
m ^ u
JUST ARRIVED
OSH KOSH B'GOSH OVERALLS
IN ALMOST ALL SIZES
COME NOW WHILE THEY LAST
GODARD
CLOTHING COMPANY
104 N. HILL STREET
two-step hair-coloring meth
od, known as blonding, used
to create the very light or
ashen shades.
bleach In blonding, a lightener or
is used first to remove
color from the natural pig
ment. Then a delicate color
ing is applied to create the
silver, platinum, beige ash, cham
pagne or blonde shade
desired.
This shampoo-in toner
takes as little as 10 minutes
to give color to your hair. Its
color will last for four weeks
without fading or looking
brassy.
One Important thing to re-
anne Bass, Betty Johnson, Mary
Reeves, Bernice Stlnchcomb,
Lynn Jenkins, June Sims, Polly
Howard.
Bernice Wise, Joyce Howard,
Maureen Jackson, Betty Mc
Kneely, Joan Nolan, Florence
Williams, Linda Pryor, Lanette
Graham, Oneida Caldwell.
Providence
WMU Has
Monthly Meet
Mrs. W. J. Smith presented
“Response To Christ’s Cimmls
slon” at the January meeting of
the Woman’s Missionary Society
of Providence Baptist Church.
Those taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Edgar Allen,
Mrs. Otis Rawls, Mrs. J. M. Cl
ark, Mrs. Ivan Vanderpool, Mrs.
Roy Rawls, Mrs. C. M. Turner
and Mrs. Charles Schuff; Mrs.
Clark closed the program with
prayer.
Hie meeting was held at t h e
church. Mrs. Charles Schuff, pre
sident, called the meeting to or
der. The watchword was repea
ted.
The group sang “Footsteps Of
Jesus”. Mrs. C. M. Turner had
the call to prayer and led in pra
yer.
The minutes were read and
the treasurer’s report was giv
en, Including a report on the
Lottel Moon Christmas offering.
An announcement was made
of the WMU spring inspirational
meeting which will be held Feb.
13 at Oak Hill Baptist Church.
Other reports were given.
member is that as your hair
color changes, your make-up
must be changed, too. The
colors you used with dark
hair will not complement a
lighter shade.
As you lighten your hair,
your make-up should be in
softer, more pastel hues.
Never have your hair col
ored unless it is in good con
dition. If your hair is very
dry, you should give it some
conditioning treatments be
fore you start.
Your hair should always be
soft, sljiny and manageable
whether you are using color
or not.
Vineyard
GA’s Hold
Jan. Meet
The Junior GA’s of Vineyard
Baptist Church met at the chur
ch for the January meeting.
President Ann Passmore
called the meeting to order. The
meeting opened with the GA wat
chword, allegiance and five star
ideals. The group sang the
GA song, “We’ve A Story To
Tell To The Nation”.
Wanda Fields, secretary, gave
the roll call. Pam Duffey, pra
yer chairman, read the prayer
calendar and showed pictures
of the missionaries, who celebra
ted birthdays.
The program, “The Gospel In
Print" was presented by Roxan
ne Crawley. Ann Shockley gave
the life story of a missionary,
James Edgar Davis.
A study of forward steps was
held.
The meeting closed as the
girls formed a circle and each
girl led In prayer.
Fruit baskets were delivered
to shut-ins after toe meeting.
Those present were Ann Sho
ckley, Kathy Shlrah, Roxanne
Ann Passmore, Sue Passmore,
Pam Duffey, Wanda Fields, Mag
gie Penley, Elaine Chambers,
Carol Shockley, Katrina Dixon,
Melody Underwood, Lynn Hob
good, Joan Childers, Mrs. Ade*
lia Dixon and Mrs. Dorothy Sho
ckley, GA leaders.
1
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DEAR POLLY — I know this
Pointer may sound nutty but I
do not own a floor buffer so,
when it is inconvenient to rent
one, this is what I do. I have two
rug samples, just big enough for
my shoes to fit on, and with these
I walk, waltz, skate and cha-cha
down the hall. It is good exer
cise and you should see my
floors. I got this idea while visit
ing a castle in Germany. Every
body had to wear felt slippers
over their street shoes and those
floors were like mirrors. It may
sound crazy but this works for
me and, when I play some re
cords at the same time, I have a
ball. — WALTZING MATHIL
DA
DEAR GIRLS — Our friend
did not say but I am sure she
uses the soft carpet side next to
the waxed floor and I do hope
the backing adheres to her shoes
enough to keep her from falling
down and injuring herself. I think
I would put some plastic bands
on the samples to hold them
around the shoes. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — Is there any
thing that will remove static
from a fur (seal) lined coat to
keep it from pulling my dress
es up?—RITA
DEAR POLLY — I am the one
who does all the little odd jobs
around the house. I often bang
ed my thumb or finger when us
ing a hammer to set a nail. My
husband suggested my using a
spring-type clothespin to hold
the nail in place while I ham-
Because we’re
first in sales
you can be
first In savings!
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Ford Custom /X
•
500 Sedan t vi; n ■ -
III : am
We aim to stay first...simply by offering White Sale values like this
Ford Custom 500 Special. It has pleated vinyl seats, brfght-metal
window trim, full wheel covers, whitewalls. Special savings on other
Ford-line cars, too. Come savel
Again in 1966—Ford was first in sales in cars and tracks—in Georgia
Ford Dealer White Sale
RANDALL & BLAKELY, INC
1000-1001 West Taylor Street Phone 228-1333
POLLY’S POINTERS
Floor Buffing
mer it. This works beautifully,
so no more bruised fingers.—
DOROTHEA
Rehoboth
HE Club
Has Meeting
Home leaders of 15 families of
Rehoboth rural community
shared their home-cooked meal
at the January noon dinner, a
quarterly custom, of the Reho
both Home Economics Club.
Newcomers, homemakers and
their company are welcome.
The next noon gathering and
dinner will be the second Tues
day in April.
Regular meetings are held in
Sims Memorial Room of Reho
both Baptist Church at 2 p.m. on
the second Tuesday of each mon
th.
New officers, aided by Miss
Janice Farmer, home economist,
accepted their appointments.
Mrs, David K. Ellis, new pre
sident and Mrs. Willis Biles, se
cretary-treasurer, reported and
recorded commendable accom
plishments. Mrs. Sallie Akins,
first vice president, Mrs. Irene
Ellis, second vice president, and
Mrs. Roswell Akin, third vice
president, presented the ones for
1967.
Miss Farmer
Talks To
Cherokee HE
Miss Janice Farmer gave a
demonstration on how to make
and hang pictures at toe Janu
ary meeting of the Cherokee
Home Economics Club. She also
showed the group how to refin
ish picture frames.
The meeting was held at the
Rural Urban Center. Miss Lou
ise Ellis, Miss Ida Mintz and
Mrs. Eugene Campbell were
hostesses. Mrs. Amy Woodruff,
president, presided.
The salute to the flag was giv
en. New officers were installed.
Mrs. Dewey Cowan, secretary,
called the roll and read minutes.
Each member answered the roll
with her new year’s resolution.
Miss Ida Mintz gave the trea
surer’s report.
Mrs. Frank Van Haltern gave
tse devotional.
Mrs. Raymond Akin, new
treasurer, collected dues for the
new year.
Refreshments were served to
the following members:
Mrs. Millard Connell, Mrs. F.
A. Goodrum, Mrs. Collier Coop
er, Mrs. Orla Harvell, Mrs. Ho
ward Dearing, Mrs. Raymond
Akin, Mrs. Clifford Williams,
Sr., Mrs. Cecil Maddox, Mrs.
Walter Lynch, Mrs. John W.
Graham, Mrs. Harvey Walker.
Mrs. Larry Dulligan, Mrs. Le
wis Evans, Mrs. John W. Mc
Cullough, Mrs. Emerson Spruce,
Mrs. George Akin, Mrs. Eugene
Campbell, Mrs. Bonnie Hawkins,
Mrs. H. W. Barrow, Miss Ida
Mintz, Miss Louise Ellis, Mrs.
Dewey Cowan, Mrs. Frank Van
Haltern, Mrs. Amy Woodruff,
Miss Janice Farmer.
Friday, January 20, 1967 Griffin Daily News
Griffin Pilot Club
Has January Meet
The Patriotic Emblems Com
mitee presented the program at
the January meeting of the Pilot
Club of Griffin.
The committee is composed of
Bertha Cunard, chairman; Mol
lisa Durrence, Lillian Jones,
Louise Hooten and Alberta Jo
nes.
The birth and history of t h e
flag was given and a reading of
the American Creed and facts
and proper usage and display
of the American Flag were
brought to the attention of t h e
club.
The group gave the pledge to
the flag and sang “America”.
The meeting was held at Rus
Denise Caston
Celebrates
16th Birthday
Denise Caston was honored on
her 16th birthday with a dance
given by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Caston, 836 Pamela dr
ive.
The dance was held at t h e
Griffin Youth Center and featur
ed Danny Oldham and his band.
Refreshments of cake and pun
ch were served to the guests.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hines.
6
sell’s Restaurant with the Presi
dent Myra Israel, presiding.
The invocation was given by
Lillian Jones.
Members present were Myra
Israel, Sally Johnston, Helen
Crawford, Alberta Jones, Louise
Hooten, Frances Cunard, Bertha
Cunard, Bonnie Preston, Gene
viene Meza, Lillian Jones, Jan
ice Farmer and Mollisa Durren
ce.
Highland
Dependables
Hold Meet
The Dependables of Highland
Baptist Church met at the home
Miss Andrea Beasley for the
Januar meeting. Mrs? Deloria
gave the devotional.
Sheila Crawford called the
to order. Barbara Wil
led in prayer.
Plans for community missions
discussed. Sheila Crawford
community chairman.
Plans were made for a social.
The next meeting will be held
the home of Barbara Wil
Refreshments were served to
group by Miss Beasley.
Those present were Andrea
Sheila Crawford, Bar
Williams and Deloris Huck-