Newspaper Page Text
diss Ramona Mann
o marry Mr. Ray
4iss Colleen Mann and Mr.
lliam Azmer Mann of Milner,
. announce the engagement
their sister, Miss Ramona
inn, to Mr. Hoyt Eugene Ray
Lumber City, Ga.
'he wedding will be solemniz-
July 1 at the First Baptist
urch in Barnesville.
Miss Mann is the daughter of
• late Mr. and Mrs. Purvis
in Mann of Milner. She is the
anddaughter of the late Mr.
d Mrs. Lewis Bartow Garr of
iffin and the late Mr. and
rs. Thomas Marion Mann of
Iner.
Miss Mann attended Milner
gh School in Milner.
Mr. Ray is the son of Mr. and
s. Emmett Roland Ray of
unber City. He is the grand
n of the late Mr. and Mrs.
mes Ira Graham of Denton
d the late Mr. and Mrs.
>bert Ray of Hazelhurst.
Mr. Ray attended Jeff Davis
gh School in Hazelhurst and
*uth Georgia Technical and
Mrs. Schenk to head
Newcomers Club
The Griffin Newcomers
icial Club for Women held its
rst meeting at the Moose Club,
(rs. Sandy Schenk was elected
•esident.
Other officers elected were
[rs. Joanne Todd, vice presi
ent; Mrs. Bonnie Pfrogner,
•cretary; Mrs. Isabel Scho
eld, treasurer; Mrs. Marge
iegler, membership.
After a welcome by Mrs.
NAIL TIPS
Your nails have to be in
)ood shape to get away with
he bold nail polishes which
ange from red to plum. If
iou don’t have long, lovely
tails, don’t wear colors that
vill focus attention on them.
Jse clear polish with a nail
tardener base until your
tails begin to take shape.
Phen you can go wild with
olor.
OH-OH fsp ir *
BET
YOU
FORGOT!
In case your first of the year resolution about saving money has slipped your mind there
is still time to make 1972 look good.
Our association offers you real security for hard-earned dollars, a fine return on your
money and ready availability. In any amount your account is welcome. It’s your move!
Your Savings Center
GRIEFIN FEDERAL,
[SAVINGS AND LOAN AS S PCI ATJIONj
West Taylor at 10th St. Phone 228-2786
I
gi"" **T F
■R 4 >
Miss Ramona Mann
Vocational School in Americus,
where he graduated in elec
tronics communications. He is
presently employed as chief
engineer and staff announcer at
WBAF in Barnesville.
Schenk, Mrs. Joanne Todd
introduced Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Singletary. Mr. Single
tary welcomed the ladies to
Griffin.
Each of the 60 people present
were introduced.
Interest groups, consisting of
bridge, couple’s bridge,
bowling, arts and crafts, tennis
and golf, were announced by
Mrs. Todd and the members
were encouraged to sign up for
the ones that interest them.
A telegram was read from
Mayor Louis Goldstein.
The next meeting of the New
comers Club will be a dinner
meeting at 7:30 at the Moose
Club.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
Terri Schaad, Mrs. Lucy
Knapp, Mrs. Ann Nall, Mrs.
Cyndi Taylor, Mrs. Ann Crutch
field, Miss Jan Herrington, Mrs.
Bonnie Pfrogner, Mrs. Hazel
Gibson and Mrs. Marge Ziegler.
Spring fling into era of elegance
By JOYCE GABRIEL
NEW YORK — (NEA) —
Spring is the time for soft
ness, for whimsy, for bright,
glowing colors and for se
rene pastels as well. It is the
time for new beginnings—
and the world of beauty and
fashion, taking its cue from
nature, enters a new era.
The era is elegance.
Gone are the fad fashions
so popular a couple of sea
sons back.
In fashion, the tailored
look replaces them. Hem
lines, which have been
swinging wildly, are settled
comfortably at knee-length.
The suit, a fashion item that
has been packed away for
awhile (with the exception
of pantsuits) is back. Short
battle jackets or long, slim
lined jackets and blazers fit
smartly atop pleated, A-line,
straight (yes, straight!) and
even flared skirts.
Slacks are flared, with
front pleats and high waists
the new fashion accents.
Wear them with skinny belts
that set off the new, wider
waistline.
Spring says anchors
aweigh, with red, white and
blue the winning colors.
Sailor stripes and solids and
nautical prints abound. They
look sniffy on a yacht, in the
country—even in town.
Jewelry accents the nauti
cal look, with anchors and
stars in silver, gold and
rhinestones.
Sweaters worn as cover
ups make fashion news, with
heavy knits great for a stroll
on the beach or a walk down
Fifth Avenue.
Hats are still making their
slow comeback, with floppy
hats, wide-brimmed hats,
even little-girl straw hats
very much on the fashion
scene.
Topper s—and we like
ours either belted, or loose
and full with those delicious
dolman sleeves—fit beauti
fully over skirts and slacks.
The basic dress, both for
daytime and evening, is once
again a useful addition to
any woman’s wardrobe. Day
time dresses in strictly no
care fabrics are great.
Winning fabrics, as well,
77 I \ ’
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(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)
v
are seersucker, denims,
linen and lightweight flan
nel. Plaids, stripes and geo
metries are great fabric pat
terns.
Blouses go tailored, with
prim bows or no-nonsense
ties their only adornments.
Shoes are softly feminine
—h eels are slimmer and
higher, soles are slimmer,
too. T-straps, ankle-straps
and no-strap pumps are mak
ing fashion news..
For casual wear, wedgies
still come first, preferably
in pastel-colored suede for
spring.
As we’ve all been told a
thousand times, a total look
depends on a combination of
fashion and beauty looks,
and this year holds no ex
ceptions to that rule.
But dogma is strictly out.
You can have a vamp look if
V
you want it, or a natural s
look if that's your style, or c
a Chinese look, if that's your i
slant—the choice is yours, c
And the look you like may t
be an y where in-between p
those three c
One thing is definite, how
ever: Make-up, even for the
natural girls, is more defi
nite than before. It is more ~
visible, but is never a heavy €
put-on.
Pastels, such as Yardley s 1
Rainbow Colors, make eye F
make-up light, whimsical —a *
springtime fantasy. For a ,
monochromatic eye look, try a
using the lightest shade of s
your favorite color—blue, 1
green, lavender, you name it s
—under the brow to high- -
light. Apply a darker shade
of shadow to the lid. Then
apply the darkest shade to
the crease in the lid. Finish
up with a touch of light
shadow under the eye.
I Brooks I
News |
Hill Steele and Reggie Joiner
of Griffin visited relatives here
Saturday.
Mrs. William Akin and Mrs.
John Cavender were guests of
Miss Martha Blanton and Miss
Sara Blanton near Griffin
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mask and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Whatley of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Irene Van Devender of Fayette
ville visited at Callaway Gar
dens Sunday.
Jim Huffman of Milner and
Jim Saul of near Peachtree City
were in Brooks Tuesday.
Benny Hensel of Griffin was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mask had
as their recent guests, Mrs.
Buddy Lester and family of
Jacksonville, Fla. and Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Matthews of Cull
man, Ala.
Those attending the funeral of
Mrs. Oscar Haisten from out of
the state were Mrs. Gladys
Evers of Lexington, Ky. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Hancock, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hancock, E. M.
Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Neel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Neel and children and Mrs.
Woodrow Trimble, all of
Cullman, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
Ricky Hancock of Hanceville,
Ala., Mrs. Eula Chatliam of
Decatur, Ala., Mrs. Irene Cul
well of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs.
J. C. Huckaby of Sandersville
and Jasper Hancock of Garden
dale, Ala.
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met Monday night.
C. F. Woods, Miss Eloise
Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fleming attended the wedding
of Miss Kay Black and John
Fleming at Valdosta Saturday.
Morris Griggs of Fayetteville
road was in Brooks Friday on
business.
Clark F. Woods and Miss
Eloise Woods were Friday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Milner and family in Fitz
gerald.
Mayor and Mrs. Hubert
Langford had as their weekend
guests their grandchildren,
Dan, Amy and Jonathan Lang
ford of East Point.
For those who like to mix
eye color, the best high
lighter is pale yellow—it is
not as stark as white and
beige and helps “clean” the
skin.
Eyebrows are slim and
arched in the center. Eye
liner can be used —but only
lightly, to add a hint of
depth. Just whisper the
brush across the lid.
Foundation goes light—no
more over-all face glow—
but it is not in the stark
shades of last spring, made
to burlesque the vamp look.
Foundation should be just
light enough to accent cheek
tint, which is darker, richer
than before. Corals, warm
reds and fresh-air pinks are
all good choices here.
The mouth is clearly de
fined —and here we suggest
a lipstick brush to finely
trace the outline of your lips
before applying color to the
inside. Colors are darker,
but. again, not glaringly so,
as they were last year. No
fire-engine reds or plum
purple shades. Warm, mel
low colors, such as Lauder s
Carnellian and Yardley’s As
tral wine, are the order of
the beauty day.
Nail color is also darker,
but mellow, too, in shades of
coral, wine and garnet red.
No amount of make-up
will make a face bloom for
spring without proper skin
care. The same face-cleans
ing formula still applies:
cold cream to remove make
up, cleansing lotion or mild,
pure soap to get face shiny
clean, astringent to refresh
and moisturizer to keep skin
soft all day.
Framing that glowing face
is hair. But it's not the hair
of last year. Layers are out.
And all-one-length styles are
in. Long, long tresses that
pulled faces down to tum
mies are replaced by short
to-medium-length dos, with
a simple page boy, cut
slightly longer in back than
in front, the newest look for
spring
/ ' ~ Xz '"
It /
WJgSSL a short stretch
ofterry -
Figure
/ benefits.
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f i I 1
liSsS::'’/ I 4
I Stripe-topped romper
I of cotton/nylon
/ stretch terry. Lilac,
. ■■ ■ —- - . / light green, orange or
nV i i pink. Sizes S, M, L.
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
— Griffin Daily News Tuesday, April 18,1972
Page 3
Miss Darlene Hart
to marry Mr. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hart
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Susan Darlene
Hart, to Mr. Kerry W. Jones,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
Jones of Milner.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr. Grady D.
Gibson and the late Mrs. Grady
D. Gibson of Griffin and the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hart of
Buena Vista.
Miss Hart is a 1971 graduate
of Griffin High and attended
Tift College in Forsyth. She is
now attending Griffin-Tech
where she is studying business
education. Miss Hart is employ
ed by Commercial Bank and
Trust Company.
Mr. Jones is the grandson of
Mr. Marion Luther Smith and
Mclntosh
WMU has
April meet
The Mclntosh WMU met at
the church for the April meet
ing. Margaret Coleman read the
prayer calendar, Bible scrip
ture and led in the opening
prayer.
Velma Ann Jones was in
charge of the business session.
For mission action the group
decided to help with a pantry
diower.
A committee for securing
officers for the new year was
appointed. They are Margaret
Coleman, Evelyn Brown and
Ruby Chalkley.
Cereta Tinley was in charge
of the program, “Missions and
Crises of Affluence”. A question
and answer session was held.
Chunie Martin closed with
prayer. Eight members, four
new members and one visitor
were present.
R
Miss Susan Darlene Hart
the late Mrs. Marion Luther
Smith of Griffin and Mrs. Henry
Hugh Jones and the late Mr.
Henry Hugh Jones of Milner.
He is a 1971 graduate of
Griffin High and attended
Middle Georgia College in
Cochran. He is now attending
Griffin-Tech where he is study
ing drafting. Mr. Jones is
employed by Southern States
Inc.
The wedding will be Satur
day, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Grace Baptist Church in
Griffin. No invitations will be
sent but all friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
JEANS STILL IN
'You're never too old or
too sophisticated to enter
tain wearing jeans. Especial
ly if you wear the new black
matte jersey jeans and
jacket Western cut. With
splashes of color added to
the waist with a bright suede
belt, to the feet with match
ing suede sandals, and a
long scarf wrapped around
the neck.
ANIMAL PINS
Animal pins that once
were so popular in plastic
are now finely sculptured in
vermeil, a gold wash on sil
ver for a less costumey look.