Newspaper Page Text
Crowning Glory for Spring
By PATRICIA KING
NEA Beauty Editor
! MEW YORK—(NEA)—One
thing that most pretty girls
have in common is pretty
hair. Hair with natural high
lights makes even the sim
plest style special and gives a
Clean, healthy, young lady
look. Yet sparkling hair is one
of the few beauty traits that
comes naturally. It requires
special care.
"Dullness is a problem for
women with oily as well as
dry hair. The greasy film
' tBF ' '
f|r ;
o&IMA * : W '-WW*
■- • < jsf <- ■ : -
■ MOW
pt ■ '
• ' i i s>/f
: •-> - 1 z> "hw
THIS SPRING add sunshine to yonr hair by following a
conscientious shampooing program. To insure shimmer
ing highlights choose the proper shampoo for your type
hair . . . oily, dry or normal.
BARBS
By PHIL PASTORET
Begin each day with a good
breakfast, and you’ll be late
to work four mornings out of
five.
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
EDUCATIONAL and SPIRITUAL
ENRICHMENT
Rev. Samuel Southard
Guest Minister
EVENING SERVICES
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P. M.
“The Games People Play”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Taylor at Eighth — Griffin, Georgia
MEET THE PEOPLE
at
•UFFM OEOaGUk
if ti
Mra. Leaie Mae Wilson
SAUL'S LADIES' And CHILDREN’S SHOES
• LADIES
Personality - Enna Jetlcks
Velvet Step - Hl Brows • Garfield and
Rossen - Honey Bugs - Wellco and Sebego
USE YOUR SAUL'S CHARGE ACCOUNT OR LAY
AWAY FOR ALL YOUR EASTER AND SPRING
OUTFITS!
that coats oily hair, catches
dust and dirt, dimming the
natural highlights,” says New
York hairstylist Jerry Pan
dora. “A girl must shampoo
her hair properly, carefully
and often,’ 1 he explains.
Oily hair requires very
special treatment, not only to
make it look pretty but be
cause many dermatologists
believe it is also a contribut
ing factor in acne. Acne is
caused by excessive fatty oil
gland secretions that clog the
pores and is almost always
accompanied by oily hair.
The merchandiser who
keeps a finger on the pulse
of the consumer is iiching
to get his other hand on
the fellow’s wallet.
_ ’fijtunjjoddo
isajqmjs at# jo os saop pun
* * • U3Hn '1)0330, UD3 oust
<no]pf d Aauuppio uy
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of Mr. Ewell Wilson of
Griffin, she has one son Harvey Wilson, daughter
in-law Naneline, two grandchildren Tony and
Sandy. Mrs. Wilson is a member of Mt. Gilead
Baptist Church, teacher of Friendship Bible Class
for adult ladies, member of Woman’s Missionary
Union. She is a student of Mercer Extension
School and a member of Pike County Elementary
P.T.A.
Since Mrs. Wilson has been connected with Saul’s
over 20 years, she is well qualified to fit and sell
our Nationally Advertised lines. She extends to
you a very cordial invitation to come in and see
the exceptional selections in our shoe department.
• CHILDRENS
Simplex Flexles • Poll Parrot • Active
Age and Corrective Shoes.
Oily hair is also a result of
overactive oil glands which
aggravate the problem by
adding to the face oils which
are irritating the skin.
Dermatologists frequently
will advise an acne patient not
to wear bangs and to keep
her hair off her face as much;
as possible. According toi
doctors, the most effectives
treatment is frequent washing
of your face and scalp.
Wash your hair regularly
with a specially formulated
shampoo for your type of
hair. If oily scalp is your
problem use shampoo for oily
hair. It will remove surface!
grease without drying your
scalp. According to the,
(Breck) stylist, oily hair may
be washed as often as nec
essary, even every day.
To achieve a glowing shine,!
make sure your hair is thor
oughly rinsed, removing every
trace of lather. And make
your last rinse with cold water
to close your overactive oil
glands. Dry your hair well,;
rubbing the hair, not the
scalp, vigorously to remove
all excess oils from the hair
shaft. If your hair is oily,!
avoid cream rinses and con
ditioners. You don’t need
them. To control hair that
may be fly-away after sham
pooing, use a good hair set
mist or spray.
If your hair is dry, use a
shampoo made especially for
dry hair. Massage the scalp
vigorously when shampooing
to activate your oil glands.
Work your fingers around the
hair line, eliminating telltale
flaky signs which will aggra
vate a dry complexion prob
lem. Use a cream rinse and!
sometimes a cream condi
tioner. Wash your hair once
a week or at least every 10
days, if you want glorious
highlights. Dry hair should
be cut and shaped every few
weeks. This will eliminate
coarse, brittle ends.
Only really clean hair will,
shine the way nature intend-l
ed it to, so see to it that your;
locks get regular care.
fNewioaoer Enterprise Assn.)
Alan Mobley
Feted On
3rd Birthday
Alan Mobley celebrated bls
third birthday with a party at
his home on Mobley road.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Mobley.
Cake, ice cream and favors
were presented to the following
guests:
Julie Pumort, Shelby Mobley,
Rusty Bunn, Shanda Greene, Ca
rey Mobley, Byron Brock, Gila
Hazelwood, Julie Mobley, Sher
ry Chalkley, Trent Mobley, Mala
Hazelwood, Lona Mobley and
Sylvia Bunn.
Games were played and priz
es were won by Shanda Greene,
Sherry Chalkley and Trent Mob
ley.
Betty CannAy
A Pox on Know-It-Alls
By BETTY CANARY
I try to keep an open mind about it, but
I tend toward the belief that anybody can
make mistakes—even those who tag them
selves An Authority.
Recently I wrote a note to an old friend
of mind in Cincinnati telling her how proud
and happy I was to learn of her youngest
daughter, Julie, taking top honors in her
high school graduating class. Among other
awards Julie was given a sizable college
scholarship.
But, although Julie’s achievements were
her own, I couldn’t help wondering if it
were all made possible because her mother
helped her along the way. Her mother’s
help was mainly the requirement set for
all her children—do the best you can and
don’t worry about it.
' I know that when her oldest daughter,
Rosalie, entered first grade, my friend was
called to the school and solemnly told that
“tests proved” Rosalie was rather slow
and would never be capable of more than
“D” work. The school authorities told the
mother how to handle such a child and she,
in effect, said, thanks a lot. Then, she told
them her one requirement and that was to
never tell Rosalie she was rather slow. The
Williamson News
By MRS. C. H. KELLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rawls visi
ted Mr. and Mrs. Reg Murphy,
Susan and Karen In Decatur
last Thursday.
F. Sgt. and Mrs. James Sto
nlca, Wendell, Debra and Sidney
arrived from Worm, Germany
and are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Malone. Ot
her Sunday visitors were Mr.
anq Mrs. Henry McCullough,
Mike and Susan and Mike, Ro
bie and Timmy, all of Forest
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ma
lone, Amy and Rodney of Grif
fin and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Malone and Robin of Brooks.
F. Sgt. and Mrs. James Ston
ica and family visited Mrs. Al
ma Taylor in Meansville re
cently.
Tommy Hale of Zebulon, Mrs.
Mattie McLean and Mrs. J. L.
Callahan visited Trummer Hub
bard in the LaGrange Hospital
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitfield
of Griffin spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coggin,
Charles and Glenda visited Mr.
Miss Kendrick
Honored On
90th Birthday
Miss Fannie Kendrick was ho
nored on her 90th birthday with
a surprise birthday dinner at her
home March 30.
Miss Kendrick wore a baby
blue crepe dress with a pink car
nation corsage.
The birthday cake was decora
ted with pink roses.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wood, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kendrick, Mrs. W.M.
Roan, Mrs. lone Ballard, Mrs.
W. J. Rice, Mrs. Synonla Bush,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood, all of
Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sw
afford of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Oxford of Atlanta.
Great-great nephews and nie
ces present were Bobby Swaf
ford, Terriann Wood, Donna
Wood and Ken Wood.
Mrs. Troy Ballard and Mrs. J.
Ballard visited during the after
noon.
Allen Stubbs
Honored On
9th Birthday
Allen Stubbs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Stubbs, of 517 Lane
street, celebrated his ninth birth
day with a skating party at Sil
ver Skates Roller Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Tim White, Patty Raybon, Na
than Maddox, Janet Stubbs, Jeff
Stubbs, Cherry Ison, Joseph Mc-
Ghee, Renee Boyett, Terry
Hicks, Andre Boyett, Van Strick
land, Randy Turner, Debra
Chambley, Marty Feltman, Chris
Stubbs, Cory Cleveland.
Fashion Tips
Wash Same as Nylons
If you are wondering about
he practicality of those glam
orous stockings with the gold
ir silvery glitter, relax. There
is no danger of tarnish be
cause they are knit from man
nade metallic yarns. Just
wish them through soap or
’etergent suds like regular
nylons.
parents then merely said to Rosalie they
expected the very best she could do.
You know the end of the story, don’t jou?
Rosalie not only was valedictorian of her
class but is now doing graduate work and
plans to be a college physics instructor.
All of this only proves to me that Rosalie’sl
IQ (Intelligence Quotient) was exceeded only
by the school authorities IQ (Insolence Quo
tient.)
I suppose it is never too late to buck the
know-it-alls. About two years ago Diane
Fossey told me her dream had always been
to go to Africa. She had a better than good
job in a hospital and had finally reached the
age where she decided it was then or never.
She spent all her savings on a safari. Africa
was everything she dreamed it would be sor 1
her, but when she conceived the idea of go
ing back to do a study on relatively unknown
gorillas, she was told she did not have the
required education, training and background.
Where is Diane now? Well, my last let
ter was addressed to her in Rwanda. You
see, she’s over in Africa doing a study on
gorillas for the National Geographic Society.!
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
and Mrs. C. M. Coggin in Hol
lonville during the weekend.
Cleveland Armistead and Gor
don Scott are patients at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospi
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Herndon
and family of Thomaston were
recent visitors of Mrs. Roger
Herndon and Virgil.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitfield
spent Sunday night in Griffin
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Way
ne Whitfield.
Airman Bobbie R. Hubbard
arrived home from Chanute Air
Force Base, Hl. after completing
schooling and training to spend
a 30 day leave with his mother,
Mrs. J. E. Hubbard and family
before further assignment.
VISIT OUR
LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
DISPLAY
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
GROUND LEVEL - PARKING GARAGE
“ —————
II
Co - sponsored with
The Following Griffin Equipment Dealers
Akins Feed and Seed Co. Griffin Sales & Service
Cobb Ford Tractor Co. Piedmont Equipment Co.
Griffin Lawn & Garden Serivce Jim Pridgen Hardware
Wesley's Machinery Company
I
MAIN fcAJBRVKBJu McINTOSH ROAD
OFFICE yff BRANCH
Commercial Bank & Trust Company
Moving Toward a Century of Service
Chartered 1889
Member F. D. I. G
Kathy Gatlin
Celebrates
11th Birthday
Kathy Gatlin, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. Linwood R. Gatlin, of
1131 Glenwood avenue, celebra
ted her 11th birthday with a ska
ting party at Silver Skates Rol
ler Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Cindy Smith, Cindy Ellington,
Cindy Parker, Tom Spangler,
Grant Daniel, John Hayes, Ty
na Bell, Terrell Dawning, Ro
bin Collier, Kay Watkins, Jim
my Turner, Carol Turner, Anne
Shapard, Kitty Thomas, Karen
Jackson, Marsha Smallwood, Fr
ancine Brown, Debbie Braddock,
Tim Steward, Neil Steward,
Randy Gatlin, Greg Gatlin, Joel
Brady, Mark Gatlin, Wade Gat
lin and Randy Steward.
Wednesday, April 3, 1968 Griffin Daily News
Mrs. Scoville To
Head WSCS Group
Mrs. Warren Scoville was el
ected to serve as president of
the Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Metho
dist Church at the regular April
general meeting.
Others elected to serve with
her are:
Mrs. Ashley P. Hurt, vice pre
sident; Mrs. John Lowrimore,
secretary; Mrs. J. O. Hammond,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen are as
follows:
Mrs. C. A. Collier, missionary
education; Mrs. Paul J. Mur
dock, social concerns; Mrs. Mar
shall Sims, spiritual growth;
Mrs. J. M. Garrison, local chur
ch responsibilities; Mrs. Jam
es Doe, membership.
Circle leaders are:
Third Monday afternoon-Mrs.
Quimby Melton, Mrs. Delma Ha
good, Mrs. Leroy Hicks and Mrs.
J. W. Oxford.
JIM BROWN
Will Be Here
April 4th & Sth ft wR
Thun. & Friday '’A* '
with the
SPRING SHOWING f
of luxurious i #
new fabrics
from the I J J B
world's great mills •WIV
for elegant clothes
Custom Tailored by
tSgl W
IRA SLADE CLOTHING CO.
Phone 227-3338 for Appointment
117 W. Solomon — Near Post Office
Third Monday evening-Mrs.
John Arnold and Mrs. R. L. Gr
ove.
Third Tuesday morning-Mrs.
Haskle Conkle, Mrs. Charles Cl
ifton and Mrs. Fielding Lindsey.
Third Tuesday evening-Mrs.
Allen Farr.
Third Wednesday morning-
Mrs. G. D. Whitaker.
Mrs. Ray Simonton gave the
report of the nominating com
mittee.
Mrs. Ashley Hurt, president,
reminded the women of the
District Day Apart meeting
to be held at First Church April
9. Mrs. Warren Scoville gave a
report of her recent trip to the
annual conference.
A special pre-Easter program
was given by Mrs. K. T. Holley,
Mrs. George Tereshkovich and
Mrs. Charles Clifton.
There were 53 women present
with the Hagood circle having
the largest representation.
24