Newspaper Page Text
Beauty Is What’s Happening
By PATRICIA KING
Beauty Editor
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
NEW YORK —(NEA) —
“Times have changed,” says
Mrs. Suzuku Yamamoto.
“Beauty and hairstyling have
become important and lucra
tive occupations in Japan
just as they are in the United
States.”
“Japanese women of every
age want the hairdos that
Americans are wearing and
they want them at the same
■> y will 1
iwr'T KpH
Sv Jl BL ® 'S’
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A PETITE HAIRDRESSER from Japan receives the latest
Western hairdo while dressed in traditional Japanese
kimono. Theo Pierre, education and styling director of
Wilfred Academy, does the honors while other Japanese
hairdressers, dressed as traditional brides, look on.
QUICK QUIZ
Q—Which is the oldest
Greek letter college fraternity
In the United States?
A—Phi Beta Kappa, found
ed at the College of William
and Mary on Dec. 5, 1776—
just five months after the
signing of the Declaration of
Independence—by five stu
dents who wanted to perpetu
ate the gentlemen’s code of
honor and scholarship.
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415 West Solomon Street Phone 228-8484
time. That is why I have
brought Japan’s leading hair
dressers to Wilfred in New
York.”
In spite of Rudyard Kip
ling, the twain has’met. The
8,000-mile gap between East
and West has been bridged
by women in their quest for
beauty.
In 1945, when the war end
ed, Japanese women threw
off the yoke of emperor wor
ship and eagerly adopted
things American. They were
BPW Club Honors
Retired Women
Lake Dundee was the scene
of the annual picnic for retired
business and professional wo
men, given by the Griffin BPW
Club Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mabel Battson, club pre
sident, welcomed the 102 guests
anxious to become interna
tional in their approach tc
fashion and beauty. This
meant shedding kimonos and
elaborately stylized coiffures
Suzuku Yamamoto opened
the Hankyu Beauty Schools of
Japan and began to train a
new crop of Japanese beauti
cians. Hairdressers had to be
indoctrinated in the western
way of beauty culture.
In 19 3 7 Mrs. Yamamotc
graduated from the Wilfred
Academy of Beauty in New
York. It was quite natural for
her to establish an affiliation
and use textbooks from her
alma mater, translated into
Japanese, as well as feature
the academy’s methods of
teaching.
With the help of a beauty
exchange forum, an event
that is held annually either
in New York or Japan be
tween the two schools, west
ern hairstyle techniques are
demonstrated and taught by
Theo Pierre, Wilfred’s styl
ing director.
The curriculum in both
these beauty schools is simi
lar. It includes hair styling,
coloring, permanent waving,
facial treatments, hair and
scalp treatments, manicuring
and shop management.
Wild- haired mannequins
fastened to stands are what
the students use to practice
their cutting, pincurling and
rolling on the first 500 hours
of training. They take their
dummies with them from
class to class.
These wide-eyed dolls have
to be refurbished with hair
after several months of being
cut, permanent waved and
teased into virtual baldness.
and members.
Miss Louise Dallas and mem
bers of the hospitality commit
tee, provided the food. Miss Ju
lia Grant, entertainment chair
man, directed an hour of fu n
and fellowship.
Retired guests of the club
were:
Mesdames Martha Jordan,
Nelle Maxwell, Lois Howard,
Isabelle Riley, Thelma Steel,
Irene Edwards, Myrtice Ham
mond, Gaynell Stanley, Kathryn
Elrod, J. R. Nance, Silas Batt
son, Emma Sullins, Cecil Har
ris, Mary Kent, Rubye Kirkland,
Robert Otis Crouch.
Mesdames Virginia Freeman,
Marietta Dallas, Etta Smith,
Ruth Leary, Lottie Kilgore, Lucy
Johnson, Mamie Jones, Alva
Moore, Cecil Henley, Bertha Du
pree, Lillie Boyson; Misses Ma
rian Wallace, Maude Fleming,
Florence Gresham, Ida Mintz,
Bessie Corbin, Ruth Travis, Ann
Hill Drewry, Thelma Brisendine,
Thelma Powell, Nellie Bryan.
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314 N. Expressway
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L——»— * -ai
Youth's Hunger for Adventure
By MURIEL LAWRENCE, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
He was 20 when he quit college.
He quit it, he told his lawyer-father and
social worker-mother, because he had seen
how hard they had struggled to correct the
evils of injustice and poverty around them
and what small progress they had made. “So
why should I try to accomplish anything?”
he said. “No, I don’t want to. I want to be
a bum. I’m going to bum my way around
the world until I find a place with kind and
happy people in it. Then I’ll settle down
there.”
So he did. But his search for what novelist
Joseph Conrad calls “that special intensity
of existence which is the quintessence of
youthful aspirations” wasn’t too successful.
It got him a broken finger in San Francisco,
amoebic dysentery in South America and a
case of tropical fever in an Indonesian city.
It took three years for him to discover that
this globe contains comparatively few kind
and happy people, to so discipline those
youthful aspirations to human perfection that
he came home and got himself degrees in
law and economics in the space of another
three years.
“0 youth!” cries that same Joseph Conrad.
“The strength of it, the faith of it, the imagi
nation of it!”
Which leads me to the question asked by
a mother who writes, “Is there anything we
> K ' /<3 /
POLLY'S
POINTERS
House
Warming
DEAR POLLY — I have heard
about house warmings but
have never been to one. Would
it be proper for me to give one
for my daughter and her hus
band who have a new house?
If this is proper, which is the
best time — an evening or a
Sunday afternoon? What would
I serve? Please clue me in on
the things I need to know about
this. — MRS. D.H.
DEAR POLLY — I can under
stand the problem Mrs. W.H.'s
husband has been having with
splinters getting in his hands.
I, too, worked with lumber for
awhile and I found gloves to be
a great help. Tell the man to
buy himself some gloves and
spare his wife the task of re
moving splinters every night.—
JACK.
DEAR POLLY — Mr. W.H.
can get the splinters out of his
fingers by taking a narrow-mou
thed bottle (like a pop bottle),
fill it with extremely hot water
and let stand for a few minutes.
Dump the water out, put the
finger tip in the bottle tip for a
short time and then pull out. The
suction will pull the splinter out
painlessly and completely or at
least to where tweezers can get
to it. — MRS. E.
DEAR POLLY — I would like
to pass on what I find a valu
able-to-gardeners Pointer that
I discovered and use every sea
son with never-failing success.
I cut the top and bottom from a
one-pound coffee can (the low
type is preferable) and place
this around a tomato plant as a
clolar, only pressing it about s£-
inch into the ground. This may
be left on for the life of the plant
as it does not go deep enough to
interfere with root growth. In
fact, it seems to hold the water
around the plant until most of
it drains to the roots. I never
lose a plant to cut worms. —NA
OMI.
DEAR POLLY — Those dress
es with very full gathered skirts
no longer need to hang in the
closet because they are not fas
hionable. The material is often
in good shape. I have ripped the
waists from the skirts of such
dresses, washed and ironed the
material and always have enou
gh to make something for my
little girls or myself so they are
put back into use.—MRS. L.E.J.
You will receive a dollar if
Polly uses your favorite home
making idea, Polly’s Problem
or solution to a problem. Write
Polly in care of this newspaper.
can do to persuade our 20-year-old son to
reverse his decision to quit college? Though
his marks are fair, he has come home this
summer so bitter and critical of everything
Several nights ago he told his father that he
was seriously thinking of ‘disappearing’ into
a foreign country. Partly, he is afraid, we
think, of a draft call to fight in the Viet
namese war which he strongly disapproves
of . . .”
I know of nothing you can do to change
the boy’s decision. However, you can try to
get it into perspective for yourself.
The young have always resisted the reality
they’ve grown up with. Years ago they re
sisted it by going to sea. They “disappeared”
into ships which promised them experience
with exotic islands, Oriental temples. They
emigrated to colonies where adventure's
awaited them—adventures as seductive as
LSD adventures.
So nothing is changed except for the way
they deal with their passionate longing to
“disappear” into lives that are more glorious
ly heroic than the lives they have seen us
Jive. And as other parents have immemorially
done, we’ve just got to wait until time and
reality have put discipline on their grand
aspirations.
Wait—and remain as friendly in disagree
ment with the boy as your fear will allow
you to be.
Mrs. Edna Olson
T alks To U tility Club
Mrs. Edna Olson, librarian at
the Georgia Experiment Sta
tion and on the board of Hawkes
Library, spoke to the Utility
Club at the July meeting. She
talked on the bond issue.
The meeting was held at the
Elks Club with the president,
Mrs. Alice Garrison, presiding.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. Alice Blake.
Mrs. Marion Hammond, presi
dent Retarded Children’s Organ
ization, introduced Mrs. Alice
Daniel, director of retarded chil
dren’s school, and Mrs. Doris
Fowler, immediate past presi
dent of retarded children’s or
ganization. w’ho presented the
Utility Club the Voila Award for
outstanding service to the re-
Luncheon BPW
Has Program Meet
The regular monthly program :
meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Women’s Luncheon
Club of Griffin was held at Lu-
Ann’s Restaurant with the pre
sident, Mrs. Bernice Stinchcomb,
presiding.
Mrs. Florence Williams, pro- .
gram chairman, had several
members participate in the
NFBPWC program, “Build A <
Plan For Progress”. Those tak
ing part were Mrs. Jean Reev- >
es, Mrs. June Gilbert, Miss Lin- :
da Pryor, Mrs. Patricia Bar-
Miss Camille Lowe
Marries Mr. Shirah
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles
Lowe, Jr., of Atlanta announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Camille Payne Lowe, to
Mr. Richard Owen Shirah. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen
Shirah of Griffin. The ceremony
was performed in Greenville, S.
C. April 22.
Mrs. Shirah graduated from the
Lovett School and attended the
University of Georgia where she
Aidmore
Auxiliary
Has Meet
The Aidmore Auxiliary met at
the Elks Club for the July meet
ing. Mrs. John Scott, president,
presided.
The invocation was given by
Mrs. T. B. Bevil.
Mrs. Bill Reeves introduced
Miss Emily Brisendine and Mrs.
ALL SUMMER
SHOES
ALL SUMMER
BAGS
INCLUDING STRAWS
20% ,f '
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
A&P SHOPPING CENTER
— FREE PARKING —
t tarded. The award was given by
• the Georgia Association of Re
> tarded Children.
r Committee appointments for
: the coming year were read as
follows:
, Social chairmen, Mrs. Ann
lines and Mrs. Jane Willis; par
liamentarian, Mrs. Leila Chea
‘ tham; scrapbook, Mrs. Mitzi
Pridgen; clubhouse corporation,
Mrs. Emily Claxton. Mrs. Char-
- lotte Gilchrist, Mrs. Nanette
• Whitmire, Mrs. Alice Garrison;
! typist, Mrs. Mary Frances Dou-
■ ghtie.
5 Visitors at the meeting were
■ Mrs. Norris Farrell, Jr., Mrs. L.
■ C. Olson, Mrs. Richard Ander
s son, Mrs. John Carlisle, Mrs.
' Joe Daniel, Mrs. H. H. Ham-
■ mond, Mrs. Doris Fowler.
row, Miss Bernice Wise and
Mrs. Lynn Jenkins.
The attendance prize was won
by Mrs. Patricia Barrow.
Those present at the meeting
were Mrs. Patricia Barrow, Mrs.
June Gilbert, Miss Lanette Gra
ham, Mrs. Polly Howard, Mrs.
Maureen Jackson, Mrs. Lynn
Jenkins, Miss Peggy Lewis, Miss
Linda Pryor, Mrs. Jean Reev
es, Miss Jeanette Smith, Mrs.
Bernice Stinchcomb and Miss
Bernice Wise.
; was a member of Phi Mu soror
-1 ity and Angel Flight.
Mr. Shirah received his B.S.
1 degree in Industrial Manage
-1 mnt from the Georgia Institute
1 of Technology where he was a
member of Alpha Tau Omega
. fraternity and will attend the
University of Georgia School of
: Law’ in the fall.
1 The couple will reside in Ath
i ens.
Jean Pickett and Master Pickett.
Miss Brisendine, soloist, sang
“What King Os Fool Am I” and
"Somewhere My Love”. Mrs.
Jean Pickett gave two piano
solos, ’Strangers In The Night”
and “As Long As He Needs Me”.
Miss Brisendine was the win
ner of the Elks State award.
; Mrs. Scott presented a gift
■ from the auxiliary to Miss Bri
, sendlne
Mrs. Ed Roberts was welco
r med as a new member.
The door prize was won by
I Mrs. C. J. Williams.
Members present were Mes-
Friday, July 21, 1967
By
• - <py ' - '
*
( ¥■ X ' v ■ v ?' y 4 -:
X - ■
• ;■
ML f.r
Miss Teresa Mills
Miss Teresa Mills
To Wed Mr. Statham
Mrs. Dorothy V. Mills of Grif
fin announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
her daughter, Miss Teresa Y.
Mills, to Mr. Donald E. Statham,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stat
ham of Griffin.
Miss Mills is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Vick
ery of Griffin and Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Mills of Tommyhawk,
Kentucky.
Miss Mills is a 1966 graduate
of Griffin High School. She at
tended Syracuse University in
Syracuse, N.Y. last year and
plans to attend West Georgia
College in Carrollton this fall.
During the summer Miss Mills
is employed by the Griffin Re
creation Department with the
Day Camp program.
Mr. Statham is the grandson
of Mrs. Fred R. Statham and
the late Fred Statham of Grif
fin and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cr
aft of Bowden, Ga.
He is a 1966 graduate of Grif
fin High School. Mr. Statham is
a student at West Georgia Col
lege in Carrollton. He is employ
ed by Anaconda Aluminum Ar
chitectural Products Division in
p ■ • •’’’WKf •
* 4M
? " By L
MANLINESS seems to be the
trend in women's headgear
for next fall as milliner
Archie Eason’s cowboy felt
is modeled in New York.
dames John Scott, Bill Reeves,
C. J. Williams, Cam Mitchell,
T. B. Bevil, Robert Owen, Ge
orge Bell, David Brisendine,
Jesse Bevil, Ed Roberts, Glenn
Bryant, Zig Martin, Maryon Wil
liams, John Tomme, R. E. Dun
can, Joe Cordell, Horace Single
tary and three visitors, Miss
Emily Brisendine, Mrs. Jean
Pickett and Master William Pic
kett.
LOANS
ON
• FURNITURE
• AUTOMOBILE
• REAL ESTATE
SIO.OO to $2,500.00
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
CONFIDENTIAL - QUICK COURTEOUS SERVICE
SINCE 1938
DIAL 227-2561 J
GRIFFIN FINANCE & THRIFT CO.
G.R. ROBINSON, MGR.
11l South Hill Street — Griffin, Georgia
Griffin Daily New*
Atlanta.
The wedding is planned for
August 26 at 5 p.m. at Second
Baptist Church. The Rev. Ed
ward Banks will perform the
double ring ceremony. No invi
tations will be sent but all re
latives and friends are invited
to attend.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
RESTAURANT — One of
Griffin’s leading restaurants.
Excellent location and busi
ness booming. Owner must
sell because of health. Ap
pointment only 514,000
BEAUTY SHOP — Present
owners will stay on commis
sion or rent a booth but want
to give up management re
sponsibility. Fine opportuni
ty for young, aggressive per
son. $5,500
RESTAURANT — For years
known for fine food and
service. 150 feet South Ex
pressway frontage. Modern
air conditioned buliding and
extra land in rear for
apartments or other uses.
Business, land, building, the
whole works only $50,000
DRIVE-IN-RESTAURANT —
Average NET earnings have
been over $1,000.00 per
month. Tremendous express
way location. Business and
equipment. $15,000
CANDY AND PECAN
SHOPPE — Established
Franchise with national con
cern Real estate includes
custom designed building, 300
feet of expressway frontage.
Business includes stock, fix
tures and good will. The right
man will NET $25,000 to $30,-
000 per year on 1966 gross
sales figures of over $150,000.
All for $85,000
What Business DO YOU
HAVE? CAN WE TRADE?
SEARCY MURRAY
REALTY, INC.
Phone 227-4115
6