Newspaper Page Text
Polly Bergen's Spinach
Who Can Argue With Her?
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPD—Polly
Bergen this day cooked some
spinach, cooled it and then sort
of pasted it on her face.
No one called the ding-a-ling
wagon. As every seeker of
beauty potions knows from
thumbing thrugh books, some
foods are supposed to do
wonders for faces. On them.
Polly’s spinach thing was in
connection with her cosmetic
company. It didn’t do what it
was supposed to so Miss Bergen
sticks mainly with her oil of the
turtle beauty ingredient.
A new line of cosmetics
Includes “211 shades of lip
stick.” There is a secret to this
vast range of colors. It is
available through only 11
lipsticks.
Old math, new math or any
way you look at it, eleven just
doesn't add up to “211”—so
what gives? The lipsticks, silly,
It’s not every day we discover we’re doing
without the right thing. Therefore, it was
with distinct pleasure that I read the warn
ing saying licorice could be bad for my
health.
I didn’t have the same reaction when a
thoughtful editor sent me a news release
warning against excessive coffee drinking. I
read it, of course. The woman in the article
had experienced lethargy, headaches and in
somnia for years. Taking away her coffee
pot cured her. I actually wept over that
story. However, after several cups of coffee,
I began to feel better about the whole thing.
Then came the announcement that Chinese
food should be avoided. As cholesterol warn
ings serve to set some to choosing the fattiest
meat in the showcase, and cigarette warn
ings make some nonsmokers react by buying
a pack of filtered longs—just because they
are supposedly safer than nonfiltered regu
lars—so did the warnings about Chinese food
affect me.
I have never been one to eat eggroll to ex
cess, but this report only served to set me
dreaming of duck Mandarin and succulent
pork with soy sauce. There I would be—in
the middle of a conversation about deciduous
trees or the decimal system—and suddenly
the vision of a heaping plate of chow-mein
Mike Estes
Honored On
•• Bth Birthday
Mike Estes, son of Mr. and
, j Mrs. Jimmy Estes, of 824 Sunny
Brook drive, celebrated his eigh-
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Every Bali has a bow
FOUNDATIONS — Street Floor
"First In Fashions"
BETTY CANARY
A Dieter’s Won’t Power
By BETTY CANARY .
th birthday with a skating party
at Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Yogi Sanders, Joel Clark, Mike
Ellison, Carol Ellison, Darlene
Bellingham, Pam Bellingham,
Beverly Harris, Dena Bates, Ken
Jackson, Clarace Rumph, Brook
Rumph, Bill Scott, Mark Nordon,
Bryan Krepps, Debbie Hstes,
Connie Estes, Reid Turner, Gary
Betz and Chuck Hammock.
have been formulated to mix
and blend.
As head of the Polly Bergen
Company, the television and
movie performer spends 10-hour
days in the office when she’s
not on the road telling women
about beauty.
The Latest Wrinkle
“People know I am honest,”
she said. “What seems to
amaze some is when I tell them
my oil of the turtle moisturizer
won’t remove wrinkles.
“Absolutely not, I tel] them.
It replenishes some of the lost
moisture.”
Wrinkles as a result may
seem softer and less apparent.
In addition to spinach, Miss
Bergen has tried cucumbers
around the eyes. Other food
recommended for the face by
beauty experts through the
years include eggs, milk, and
lemon.
Politicians sometimes are
would float before my eyes. I, who had not
been inside a Chinese restaurant for years,
found myself slyly plotting to outwit the doc
tors. “Bamboo shoots,” I would mutter,
mouth watering. “Bean sprouts! I have to
have been sprouts!”
Now I have found something I can give up
gracefully because I do not like it at all. In
fact, I abhor it. Oh, truly it is a sweet feel
ing, this being able to warn others of some
thing I dislike and have had no difficulty in
giving up. I’ll tell the story about the three
doctors at the University of Michigan who
cured their patient and lowered his blood
pressure when they took away from him the
licorice candy bars he had eaten at the rate
of two or three per day.
I’ll tell about the Europeans who no longer
suffer from muscular weakness and paralysis
because they were wise enough to give up
their daily ration of un boisson de coco, an
alcoholic beverage containing licorice.
It would be worth a trip to Europe just to
have somebody offer, “Un boisson de coco?”
so I could shudder and answer, “Non! Non!”
So far all I’ve been able to manage has been,
“Licorice whips? I never touch ’em!”
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
Ceres Club
Has Picnic
The Ceres Club held its annual
September picnic for husbands
and wives in the garden at Mr.
and Mrs. Newton M. Penny’s
home on McLaurin avenue.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mesdames Newton M. Penny,
Dale Carley, Barney Hawkins
and Tom Ladd. Mrs. Ken Ford,
acting president of the club, wel
comed the guests and introduc
ed members who were newcom
ers.
Newcomers are Dr. and Mrs.
Curtis Jackson, director of t h e
Georgia Station; Dr. and Mrs.
Blair Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Hubbard, Chris Lance and
Miss Kathy Greene.
Dr. J. G. Woodroof gave the
invocation.
Forty-two members and guests
were present.
Cleaning Stained Marble
To remove stains from mar
ble tabletops wash them then
wipe with a solution of %-cup
chlorine bleach to each gallon
of warm water. Rinse. If stub
born, keep wet 5 minutes and
repeat treatment if necessary.)
WANTED
We still need plant workers. If you are presently em
ployed but feel that you have no future or no retire
ment benefits to look forward to, you need a change.
We have a place for you in our plant. No experience
necessary. We will train if you are willing. These are
permanent jobs, no drifters accepted.
Good starting wages with steady merit increases.
Very liberal vacations and holiday benefits. Appli
cants must be willing to work first or second shifts.
For interview apply in person to PERSONNEL OF
FICE at our plant in Jonesboro, Georgia on Highway
54, one mile north of Jonesboro.
KAWNEER COMPANY, INC.
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
supposed to get pies and
tomatoes in the face, gag
writers would have us believe.
The beautifying effects of these
on the face haven’t been
reported to' any discernible
extent.
Oil of the turtle’s about as old
as any beauty secret around.
Miss Bergen wanted to see how
it worked so she rubbed some
undiluted oil on her hands. It
soaked in and couldn’t be
•washed off. It had to wear off.
“For three days,” she said,
“cats followed me everywhere.
It’s not a nice smell.”
Smells Nice
The oil in Miss Bergen’s
moisturizer is diluted and has a
nice odor, thanks to chemical
magic. But its presence in the
product sometimes draws yelps
from lovers of creatures of the
deep.
Some people think she slaugh-
Sandra Jones To
Wed D. M. Salo
Mr. and Mrs. H. Felton Jones
of Griffin announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Miss Sandra
Jeanette Jones, to Mr. Douglas
Martin Salo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Salo, of Brandon, Fl
orida.
Miss Jones graduated from
Griffin High School and is em
ployed with the Federal Aviation
Administration as an assistant
air traffic controller.
Mr. Salo attended Brandon
High School and the University
of Tampa. He is employed with \
the Federal Aviation Administra
tion as a professional air traffic
controller.
The wedding vows will be ex
change November 3 at 4 o'clock
at the Mt. Zion Methodist Chur- !
ch in Griffin. All friends and re
latives are invited to attend.
Mrs. Long Talks
To LPN Members
Mrs. Louise Long, legislative
chairman, gave a talk on the
National Federation of Licensed
Practical Nurses at the Septem
ber meeting of the 18th Divis
ion of Licensed Practical Nurs
es Association of Georgia. She
also spoke on the National Asso
ciation Practical Nurse Educa
tion and the Georgia Associa
tion Licensed Practical Nurses.
The meeting was held at the
Griffin-Spalding County Hospital
Library. Mrs. Evelyn Black
well, president, presided.
Mrs. JoAnne Vaughn gave the
devotional and the group pray
ed the Lord’s Prayer.
Mrs. Betty Cone gave the sec
retary’s report and Mrs. Dot
Milam gave the treasurer’s re
port.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Kathleen Mull, state president,
accepting the club’s invitation to
have the GALPN Board of Dir
ectors meeting in Griffin in Aug
ust 1969.
A letter from Mrs. Mull was
read urging the members to at
tend the annual GALPN Conven
tion Oct. 14-17 at Atlanta Caba
na Motel. The State by-law com
mittee has met and proposed By
laws changes have been made to
vote on at the convention. New
state officers will be elected al
so.
Each division is reminded to
bring to the convention door pri
zes and bazaar table items.
It was announced that Thomas
ton is now a division.
The group voted to purchase
a wheelchair, baby tender and
ters big turtles or goes around
squeezing oil out of little ones.
Wrong.
The oil is a by-product of the
turtle meat industry. The
turtles, deep sea greenbacks,
weigh up to 500 pounds at
maturity and can live for 150
years.
Miss Bergen belongs to a
conservation society that collects
and redistributes turtle eggs.
“Its’s to bring back turtle
herds,” she said.
Miss Bergen owns 83 turtle
pins and all kinds of figures of
turtles including a jade one
said to be 700 years old.
"The turtle,” she said, “is the
goddess of love in Mexico and
the god of fertility in South
America.”
I’m not sure now.
Did she say it—or did she
snap it?
■>
Miss Sandra Jeanette Jones
baby stroller for the hospital.
The ways and means commit
tee discussed having a booth at
the fair Oct. 7-12.
Mrs. Edna Price was welcom
ed as a new member by trans
fer from Division One.
Mrs. Thelma Moore gave a re
port on the American Cancer So
ciety Volunteer patient service.
Total hours donated by the div
ision for the year was 291.
Secret pals were revealed and
names were drawn for new se
cret pals.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Carolyn Womack, Mrs.
Louise Long and Mrs. Pauline
Harrison.
Thirteen members were pre
sent.
Glenn Duncan,
David Duncan
Honored
Glenn Duncan 111 and David
Duncan, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn S. Duncan, Jr., of 223
Mobley street, celebrated their
birthdays with a skating party
at Silver Skates Roller Rink.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests:
Sheila Bush, Robbie Bush, Mi
chael Bush, Mrs. Sandra Bush,
Susan Hardy, Lu Anne Hardy,
Mrs. Betty Jean Hardy, Randy
Williamson, Todd Williamson,
Mrs. Guy A. Williamson, Scott
Pettis, Gregg Pettis, Mrs. Jane
Pettis, Tim Kennedy, Danny Ja
mes, Steve Nixon, Sharon Nixon,
Keith Partain, Lynn Carlyle,
Mike Murphy, Joey Duncan
and grandparents, Rufus T.
Hand and Mrs. Margaret Dun
can.
20 PIECES
• Livin ’room
• Bedroom
• Kitchen
5 333
s•> Weekly
(article
\ -H ILL AT bKOAD
$5 Down Will Layaway
For Future Delivery.
Miss Ginger Garner
Weds Wayne Clark
The marriage of Miss Ginger
Gamer to Mr. Wayne Clark was
solemnized Saturday, September
14 at Second Baptist Church. The
double ring candlelight cere
mony was performed at 7 p.m.
by the Rev. Hartwell E. Ken
nedy.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garner,
Jr. of Griffin and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
M. Clark of Griffin.
The church was decorated
with a central arrangement of
white glads and mums with step
hanotis and accented with touch
es of blue. Five seven branched
candelabra with emerald green
fern balls were used. A single
white candle entwined with mag.
nolia leaves and ivy was used in
each window.
Miss Susan Garner, sister of
the bride, and Mr. Jerry Wilson
lighted the candles.
Miss Nancy Waitts, organist,
and Mr. Hugh Canterberry, sol
oist, presented a program of
nuptial music including the
songs, “Twelfth Os Never” “The
Lord’s Prayer” and “Wedding
March”.
Mr. Melvin M. Clark served as
his son’s best man. Ushers were
Mr. Charles Clark, Mr. Kenneth
Clark, cousins of the groom; Mr.
Charles Kimbell, Mr. Ronnie Sm
ith and Mr. Danny Sawyer.
Mrs. Weymon Polk served as
matron of honor. She wore a
floor length A line dress of ice
blue satin. The bodice was of
white lace with a band of satin
accenting the empire waistline.
Her headpiece was a veil of blue
illusion attached to a satin cr
own. She wore long white gloves
and carried a nosegay of pale
blue carnations tied with white
satin streeamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Glor
ia Goodman, cousin of the bride;
Miss Carol Davis, Miss Connie
Crawley and Mrs. Don Dix. Jun
ior bridesmaid was Miss Carla
Jo Garner, sister of the bride.
Their dresses were sapphire blue
A-line made identical to the mat
ron of honor’s. They carried dar
ker blue carnations tied with
satin streamers.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white taffeta peau de
sole. The gown was styled with
an empire waistline and bodice
of lace with sleeves that came to
a point over the hands. The A
line skirt was scalloped with a
band of lace at the hemline and
the overskirt of lace formed a
chapel length train which was
attached to the waist. Her veil of
illusion was attached to a crown
of satin petals over layed with
lace and pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white tuberoses ac
cented with touches of pale
blue. The bouquet was showered
with long white satin streamers.
Mrs. Garner, mother of the
bride, wore an ice blue linen
sheath with a coat of darker blue
embroidery. She wore matching
accessories and a white cymbi
dium orchid.
Mrs. Clark, mother of the
Couple Weds
In Macon
Mrs. Flossie H. Daniel of Ma
con, formerly of Griffin, was
married to Mr. Luther Ellis
Potts of Macon Wednesday, Sep
tember 18. The ceremony took
place in the chapel of Vineville
Methodist Church with Dr. Fre
derick Wilson officiating.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside on McKenzie
drive in Macon.
DRESSES -- - M
To Wear Now !!
Smartly detailed, basically tailored,
or softly feminine • - - I ♦'A .JI) |
0/7
Knits, Cottons, Acetates
s l2 up ||jb
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I \ I an< l
LAY-A-WAY— / Hose
OR Y\ T °° !
CHARGE — " M
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Mrs. Wayne Clark
groom, wore a rose sheath with
lace inserts and a lace jacket.
She wore matching accessories
and a white cymbidium orchid.
Mrs. I. S. Sprayberry, grand
mother of the bride, wore a
three piece suit of navy with
matching accessories and a cor
sage of white carnations and
stephanotis.
Mrs. M. B. Clark, grandmoth
er of the groom, wore a two pie
ce dress of teal blue with black
accessories and a white orchid.
Following the wedding a re
ception was held in the fellow
ship room of the church.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white madeira cutwork
and lace cloth. The table was
centered with a three tiered wed
ding cake. The cake was topped
with a miniature bride and
groom. Two silver candelabra
with burning tapers was used on
the table.
The punch table was centered
with the punch bowl surrounded
with ivy and white roses. An ar
rangement of stephanotis and
blue carnations was placed on
one end and a silver candelabra
with three burning tapers was
used.
Mrs. J. D. Tharpe and Mrs.
Terrell Smith served as hostess
es. Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Tom Payne, Miss Susan
Payne, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs.
Dan Vaughn, Mrs. Roy Parrish,
Jr., Mrs. Larry Edwards and
Mr. J. A. Sprayberry.
Miss Patricia Hunter and Miss
Patty Moseley gave out rice
bags.
Mrs. J. A. Sprayberry of Or
lando, Fla., aunt of the bride,
kept the bride’s book.
For a wedding trip to Gatlin
burg, Tenn, the bride wore a
three piece suit of gold and
white boucle knit. She wore br
own accessories and the white
rose corsage lifted from her bou
quet.
MONEY FOR SPARE TIME
Reliable firm wishes to appoint a distributor for this area.
Male or female — age, race, religious faith no handicap.
Equal opportunity for anyone. Distributor will service and
collect money from new-type of coin operated vendors dis
pensing nationally advertised products. No selling. We estab
lish your accounts. To qualify, you must have car, refer
ences, S9OO to SI9OO cash capital, 6 to 12 hours weekly. Can
net excellent income in spare time — more full time. For
personal interview, send name, address, telephone number
to:
VENDA-SNACK SALES CORP.
Suite 714, 608 N. St. Paul, Dallas, Texas 75201
Griffin Daily News
Monday, Sept. 23, 1968
BEAUTY TIPS
Witch Hazel for Beauty
Witch hazel, one of our
great grandmother’s beauty
standbys, is a great substitu
tion for more expensive
{beauty items. It can serve as
an astringent, a skin toner
and an ingredient in beauty
masks for oily skin. Cotton
squares soaked in witch hazel
and held over the eyelids will
beautify them as it
tired eyes. If large pores are
your problem, try this treatj
ment: Prepare a solution of
one dram of boric acid and
eight ounces of witch hazel]
soak cotton in the solution;
and apply to the enlarged pore
area.
• • •
Get the Red Out
To neutralize a ruddy, florid
complexion, use a make-up
foundation that obliterates ev
ery trace of redness from your
skin, such as one recently
launched by a well-lmown
firm. This is a newly minted
shade which will also block
out dark circles under the
eyes or simply give the skin a
clear, porcelain finish.
♦ ♦ *
Soap Halts Nail Biting
Practically everybody
knows the value of scraping
Fingernails over a cake of soap
before starting a “dirty” job.
Now the same trick could be
applied to a child’s fingernails
to help discourage and cure
nail-biting.
chooM '(Am J
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