Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
Monday, Nov. 20, 1967
Crescent
PTO Has
Monthly Meet
D. B. Christie, superintendent
of Griffin-Spalding County Sc
hools, was the speaker at the
November meeting of Crescent
School PTO. He gave a talk on
quality of education and em
phasised problems and high hope
for education in Griffin.
Mrs. Ronnie Kelley, program
chairman, introduced Mr. Chris
tie.
The meeting was held in the
school cafetorium with the pre
sident, Mrs. Ed Baker, presid
ing. Mrs. Baker led in the pled
ge to the flag.
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith's se
cond grade gave the devotional.
The theme was “Being Thank
ful". Each child quoted a rhyme
they had written giving thanks.
Mrs. Douglas Washington read
the minutes of the last meet
ing. Mrs. Henry Gold and her
committee reported that the
PTO cleared $1,038 on the Hal
loween Carnival.
A nominating committee of
three members was appointed.
They were Mrs. Mac Garrison,
Mrs. C. E. McKemie and Mrs.
Carey Smith. Two members,
Mrs. O. B. Reeves and Mrs.
Jimmy Murray, were elected
by the members.
Mrs. Mary Jane Smith’s se
cond grade won the grade count.
Mrs. Baker announced the next
meeting will be Jan. 30.
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6RIFFIN7-6A.
8
Holiday Crown of Silver
By PATRICIA KING
NEA Beauty Editor
NEW YORK - (NEA) <-
With holiday and party time
almost upon us, many of the
more mature women will
want to devote a little more
effort to their good looks.
Today’s happy grannies are
not spending their days rock
ing in a chair. More likely, if
they’re rocking, it’s on the
cruise ship, in a country club
or entertaining at home.
Today, the woman whose
hair begins to turn gray or
white has a choice. She can
color it or let nature take its
course.
If you’re one of the gals who
has made the decision to col
or, you must be prepared to
spend extra time on the care
and styling of your hair. Un
less you’re prematurely gray
or white, you’re now at the
stage in life when skin care
and weight maintenance need
special attention. But no mat
ter how beautiful your figure,
clothes or complexion, un
kempt or badly styled hair
will always spoil the effect
As hair grays, its texture
coarsens and oil content de
creases. According to hair
;tylist Jerry Pandora, this
combination of dryness and
coarseness usually results in
lair stubbiness, added elec
tricity and general unman
ageability. In addition, the
lack of abundant natural oils
causes the hair to lose its lus
ter.
To help remedy this situa
tion, Pandora advises a sham
poo approximately every 10
days. More frequent sham
pooing is likely to rob your
locks of precious oil. A sham
poo formulated for dry hair
removes a minimum of nat
ural oil and contains con
ditioners which add sheen to
the hair. Following your
hampoo a cream rinse with
HOUSEHOLD TIPS
Easy Care Tip
Easy-care cottons will look
better if taken out of the drier
while still slightly damp, then
hung to finish drying. If touch
up pressing is needed, try a
steam iron. l
Griffin Hospital Care
Association, Inc.
(Sponsored and approved by
the Griffin-Spalding County
Hospital.)
Paid claims in the amount of
$13,974.94 during the month
of October.
F.L. BARTHOLOMEN, JR.
Secretary
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GRAY OR WHITE HAIR can be exceptionally flattering
when it is properly cared for. A strict regimen of clean
liness goes for all kinds of hair, however, silvered hair
need be washed only every 10 days. More frequent sham
pooing is likely to rob your locks of precious oil. As the
hair grays, it also becomes dry and loses some of its
lUSter. (Joh« H. Breck, lac.)
body will refine hair texture
and add more luster.
Remember that gray and
white hair usually grows with
uneven color distribution, so
you may find some type of
rinse necessary to help even
out the tone of your hair.
Generally gray or white hair
looks best when cut fairly
short, or if kept long, worn
up. A bit of height and soft
ness around the face will add
grace to your appearance, so
don’t cut your hair too short.
Hospital Auxiliary
Has Monthly Meeting
The November meeting of the
Grlffln-Spaldlng County Hospi
tal Auxiliary was held at the
hospital with the president, Mrs.
Tom Howie, presiding.
After a short business meet
ing, Mrs. Howie, Mrs. Jim Be
vil, Mrs. Tally Montgomery and
Mrs. Robert Simpson, delegates
to the recent Georgia Hospital
Auxiliary Convention, discussed
the various training meetings
which they attended.
Mrs. Montgomery gave a re
port on Improving the facilities
of the gift shop and gift cart.
Mrs. Howie, Mrs. Bevll and
Everyone should have her
hair shaped at least every six
weeks. It may not grow as
rapidly as it once did and
deceivingly may not look as if
it needs a trim. But dry split
ends are one of the major
causes of unmanageability and
should be snipped off period
ically.
By paying careful attention
to the care and styling of your
gray or white hair you can
easily turn into the envy of
every “girl” in the bridge
club.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Mrs. Simpson reported on var
ious improvements In the mech
anics of the organization.
Mrs. Morris Goldstein and
Mrs. Homer Grissom are chair
men of the committee working
on the float to be presented In
the Christmas parade. Candy
Stripers and auxlllarians will
participate in this event.
It was reported that the auxili
ary members worked a total of
1,103% hours during the past
month and the Candy Stripers
worked hours.
Thirty members were pre
sent.
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FOUTHFUL— -For cheerful
fireside relaxing, slip into a
comfortable lounge robe in a
bright clan-plaid eotton.
Styled on A-lines, it has con
trasting binding which em
phasizes the shape and cut of
the robe. By Evelyn Pearson.
SOUTHPORT PAINTS
WHOLESALE PRICES TO ALL
Si $305
Per Gallon
• ■*-* A. <X* IS 8
i'■ i >2 Lovely Colors
MORGAN SUPPLY COMPANY
301 West Broad Street
Phone 228-2748 Griffin, Ga.
Highland
YWA’s Hold
Nov. Meet
The Highland Baptist Church
Y.W.A. group met at the home
of Becky Griffin. The meeting
was opened with prayer by
Pam Worthy after which the
YWA watchword was repeated
by the group.
During the business session
with vice president, Elaine Will
iams, presiding, the following
reports were given:
Community Missions Chairman
Becky Griffin gave a report on
the October Community Mission
and a suggestion for the Nov
ember Community Mission.
Secretary Lynette Rawls read
the minutes of the last meeting
and gave the treasurer’s report.
Mission Study Chairman Pam
Worthy reported that a study
course will be held November
28 and will be taught by Mrs.
Lawana Williams.
The next meeting will be
Nov. 28 at the home of Pam
Worthy.
Program Chairman Elaine Wil
liams presented the program en
titled, “Outpost In India”. Those
taking part on the program were
Oneida Caldwell, Becky Griffin,
Diane Freeman, Pam Wor
thy, Lynette Rawls and Jan Har
dy.
The prayer calendar was read
by Jan Hardy and the meeting
was closed with prayer by Bec
ky Griffin.
Refreshments were served to
the group by Becky Griffin.
Those present for the meeting
were Diane Freeman, Pam Wor
thy, Linda Osborne, Lynette
Rawls, Jan Hardy, Elaine Will
iams, Becky Griffin, Oneida
Caldwell, counselor, and Mrs.
Kathleen Worthy, director.
Miss Glenda Rawls was wel
comed as a visitor.
Rhonda Polk
Celebrates
4th Birthday
Rhonda Polk, daughter of Mrs.
Patsy Hawkins, celebrated her
fourth birthday with a party at
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. J. L. Wilkes, on Jones
road.
Cake, Ice cream, cookies and
punch were served.
Those present were Arnie
Cobb, Gayla Harper, Charles
Wilkes, Ellen George, Crystal
Smith, Jeanette Browning, Ron
nie Fettlng.
Mrs. Jean Fettlng, Mrs. J. L.
Wilkes, Mrs. Gail Walker, Mrs.
Margie Wilkes, Mrs. Patsy
Hawkins and Mrs. Louise Har
per.
The honoree received many
useful gifts.
BEAUTY TIPS
Fine Hair Needs Care
Fine hair calls for accentu
ating the positive, eliminating
the negative. On the plus side
are its soft, silky qualities; to
be eliminated is the lack of
body. To do this, you must
achieve an illusion of thick
ness beginning with the right
hairstyle. The extra short
cuts, currently gaining popu
larity, are ideal since the
weight of longer hair tends to
pull and make fine hair ap
pear thinner. Should you de
cide on a new style, be sure to
have it done professionally.
• • •
Play Up Eyes Naturally
Bring your eyes into play
the natural way. Use a cake
or pencil eye liner in black or
brown according to your hair
color. Redheads and blondes
should use brown. Draw the
line across the roots of the
upper lashes to give the illu
sion of thickness. Do not ex
tend the line for daytime
naturalness. Don’t line be
neath the eye unless the eyes
protrude greatly.
Betty Coiufty ~
Thanks for Past, Future
By BETTY CANARY
fi
November is my favorite month. I suppose
there are some who don’t care for it, includ
ing defeated politicians after general election
day. And, there are those wives who complain
they lose father to the football games. But
nothing spoils it for me.
For those wives who suffer through the
game I want to pass on information gleaned
from a sixth grader’s school report. At least
one university president was on their side.
Back in 1873 Cornell’s president canceled the
school’s game with Michigan with these im
mortal words: “I will not permit 30 men to
travel 400 miles merely to agitate a bag of
wind.”
Perhaps the reason I don’t mind the foot
ball games is that I am, as most women are,
too busy with winterizing the family. Also,
I’m outside a lot, raking the last of the
leaves. I pity the apartment dwellers who
have none.
For me all the good things of November
Pine Tree Club Has
November Meeting
The November meeting of the
Pine Tree Garden Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Kenneth E.
Ford. Mrs. Ford quoted from
Dr. Pierce Harris’ column "What
Can You Do? Day of Specialists”
for the Inspirational remarks.
Mrs. Richard Hobbs was In
charge of the program. Slides
made by Ken Ford of the 1965,
1966 and 1967 flower shows were
shown for study and discussion.
Refreshments were served to
the members as they went Into
the dining room for a “round
table" business meeting. The
president, Mrs. Robert S. Simp
son, presided.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Lemuel Watkins, secretary: Mrs.
Donald Harper, treasurer, and
Mrs. W. H. Crouch, horticultural
chairman.
Members present were Mes
dames Henry Collins, W. H. Cr
ouch, Ken Ford, Donald E. Har
per, Ike Hill, Richard F. Hobbs,
OUR
IJBSL i 1967
j CHRISTMAS
11 club
ACCOUNTS
Wgopo- ARE NOW
jjgW BEING PAID
if
Please present your
passbook for
payment at our
Christmas Club
rjg I windows or drive-in
windows.
S . JOIN OUR NEW
DUR 1968 CHRISTMAS CLUB
AwNDW
T I Monday, November 27th.
Main Mclntosh Road
««<» Branch
Commercial Bank
& TRUST COMPANY
Moving Toward a Century of Service
Chartered 1889
Member F. D. L C.
are merely a prelude to Thanksgiving Day.
The children bring home paper turkeys with
purple, orange and green tail feathers and by
the time the holiday is here at last, kitchen
walls and windows are plastered with draw
ings of Indians and Pilgrims wearing funny
looking hats.
Perhaps it is pretense and “play acting,”
this officially setting aside one day for being
thankful; when even the sophisticate admits
liking pumpkin pie and everyone tries to
come home where they will feel snug and
secure. But I think to most it is a day of
reassessment—a time of both glancing back
and looking hopefully forward.
It is at least, as I heard one man say, the
one day of the year when home means some
thing more than a place where some of the
family stays until the rest of them bring back
the car.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Jr., Tom Howie, Lewis Joiner,
Marion A. Jones, Robert Simp
son, Jackson Tingle, Lemuel
Watkins and Gene Wilson.
OPEN ALL DAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M.
Before It's Too Late - Shop Early!
Beauty Tips
Key Rouge to Hair Shade
To make-up the natural
■way, select rouge and blusher
shades that are keyed to your
hair color. A light blonde
should blush pink. A redhead,
peach. Blend cream rouge be
fore powdering to set up the
line. Brush cm blusher after,
and touch up during the day