Newspaper Page Text
Women In Uniform
Shouldn’t Be Blue
When the alarm goes off
every morning, mani' local
women are among millions of
women, who don't have to
think about what to wear.
They just put on their
uniforms.
According to the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, an estimated
one-and-a-half-million are
waitresses. Another 1.4
million are nurses. Countless
others are doctors, lab techni
cnans.dpolice officers and flight
attendants. What they all
have in common is that Eke it
or not, they must wear the
same outfit every day.
“If you're one of the
millions of women in uniform,
you may not be exactly thrill
ed with the color you must
wear,”’ says Monica Hollister,
vice Mpresident of marketing
for Merle Norman Cosmetics.
“But there is a remedy to
make you feel and look more
attractive — makeup custom
designed for you and your
uniform.”
At a recent training class
for flight attendants of
various airlines, makeup was
designed especially for their
summer uniforms. Reports
Mrs. Hollister, New York
Air's grooming director
Christine Page was wearing
her new bright red coor
dinates. United Airlines’
Sylvia Crispin was in a classic
navy suit and white blouse
designed by Stan Herman.
Republic Airline’'s Denise
Deaderick and Diane Alex
ander were outfitted in navy,
burgundy and white. Air
Florida's Chris McFarland
and Lynn Weston were in
preppy coordinates, one with
a pink button down shirt and
the other in beige.
UNIFORM'S THE KEY
““We considered both the
skin tones of each woman and
her uniform,” says Mrs.
Hollister. ‘“Where necessary
to correct sallow or ruddy
complexions, we recommend
ed a color toner under a sheer
liquid foundation.”
Christine’s red New York
Air uniform called for clear,
true red lip and cheek colors.
Eye color was kept subdued —
shades of beige and brown
with charcoal or loden green
eye liner smudged for extra
definition.
The United Airlines navy
suit and white blouse, a
“‘uniform’’ also worn by many
businesswomen, looks best
with makeup in the cool range
of colors. Beige, walnut and
blue eye shadows are blended
to pick up the navy in the suit
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has made ap
plication to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission of
Chattooga County, Georgia for a beer and wine license at the
building located at Highway 114, Summerville, Georgia. Said
business shall be known as Marie's 114 Beverage. This notice
is given that a hearing will be held on said application by said
Commission on the 22nd day of Sept., 1981, at 7:30 o'clock
p.m. in the office of the Commissioner of Chattooga County,
Georgia, Chattooga County Courthouse, Summerville, Georgia.
All interested persons are advised that they may protest the
issuance of said license at said date and time.
This 4th day of Sept., 1981.
Marie H. Cook
Manager-Applicant
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101 WEST WASHINGTON SUMMERVILLE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SEPT. 14-15-10 AM. TO 5 P.M.
without getting too blue.
Cheeks and lips in shades of
rose are flattering to most
comg;lexion types.
imilar eye colors also
work with Republic's navy,
white and burgundy
separates. If the flight atten
dants are wearing a pink shirt,
however, garnet ants mulberry
er\;e shadows look great, says
the spokesperson. Shades of
burgundy, plum or rose are
good for cheeks and lips.
Several options are
available to the Air Florida
staff, who have a choice of
beige or pink shirts with their
classic navy blazers and khaki
skirts or slacks. Either peach
or copper tones are riiht for
the beige skirt and pinks and
violets are both effective with
the &i{nk shirt.
OMEN IN WHITE
Doctors, nurses and lab
technicians, most of whom
wear white uniforms or lab
coats, need very subtle,
understated makeup.
‘“Attention is focused on
the face and hair and since
there's no color in the outfit,
makeup should be in neutral
shades,”” says Mrs. Hollister.
“Women should generally
wear foundation one shade
darker than natural skin tone
so they don't look pale or
washed out.”
“‘Stay with taupe, gray or
brown eye shadow angr avoid
blues, lavenders and bright
greens,” she continues. Also
select matte rather than
frosted eye and cheek colors.
Nail polish should be clear
gloss or a very pale tint,
especially for women working
in the dental field.”
Whether your uniform is
white, navy, mustard green or
murky purple, you can pro
bably find a combination of
makeup colors to make you
look both pretty and profes
sional, concludes Mrs.
Hollister.
SOIL TESTING
Soil testing has always
been a desirable practice on
the farm or in the garden. Now
the practice is almost a
necessity, says Bill Segars,
Extension Service agronomist
and a soils and fertilizer
si)e'cialist. The reason, he ex
plains, is because of the in
creasing cost of chemical fer
tilizers. Through judicious use
of fertilizer nutrients — and
that is possible only through
soil testing — supplies can be
stretched.
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Members on this year’'s Menlo/Lyerly
Steelers football cheerleaders squad in
the Midget League include (first row,
L-R) mascots Connie Majors and Carla
Ledford; (second row) Kim Ballard, Can
dy Hartline, Donna Hartline and Mamie
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Chamber Executive Secretary Welcomed
Chattooga County Chamber of Com
merce President William Farrar officially
welcomes new chamber Executive
Secretary Rita Duke following the mon
thly chamber directors’ meeting Tuesday
Students
To Learn
To Cope
With homes, careers and
families to juggle —the pro
spect of returning to colf:sge
can seem somewhat frighten
ing. But Berry College has a
remedy, according to Dr. Jane
Thompson, associate dean of
students at Berry.
Do you remember how to
study? And how can you
squeeze college into an
already hectic schedule?
Dean Thompson will
answer these and similar ques
tions during a special free
seminar for evening college
| students Thursday, Sept. 10
from 8 until 9:30 in Berry's
| Krannert Center Mallard
! Room.
Berry wants to make even
| ing stud‘; as productive an ex
perience for its students as
possible. Dean Thompson will
offer tips on everything from
| “‘setting educational goals’’ to
| “‘dealing with pressure.”
| Other topics to be included
| are time management, exam
preparation, textbooks and
note-taking and development
of an academic plan. Time will
also be available for questions
and discussion.
Students interested in
evening college or in register
ing for the special free
seminar should contact Dr.
Ouida W. Dickey, Coordinator
of the Evening Program,
Berry College, P.O. Drawer
AE, Mount Berry, Ga. 30149,
or by phone, 232-5374, exten
sion 2229.
!Mmmlam View
Meeting Held
The WMU Ladies of the
Mountain View Baptist
Church held their regular
monthly meeting at the
church on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Presleg'.
gresident. presided over the
usiness meeting. Mrs. Sue
Carroll led the opening lg;mayer.
and Mrs. Kathleen Baggett
read the minutes of the
previous meeting. Mrs. Ger
trude Howell, chai;gerson,
fiave the program titled, ‘‘The
ore of Stewardship,” from
Luke 6:32-36. Closing of the
service was a prayer in unison.
! Also attending were:
| Mesdames Leatha Bailey,
|Ruth Reynolds, Lois
Clements and Miss Barbara
| Bailey. (JR)
Steelers Cheerleaders Squad
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Trophy Winner
Marty Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gary of Sum
merville, is shown with a trophy he won Sunday, Aug.
30, in East Ridge, Tenn. The trophy was for coming in
fourth in the Tennessee State Char?pionship beginners
class (11 year olds) of BMX races. Gary participates in
dirt bicycle races.
&
| FIRE EXTINGUISHER
' NEW
OR
L REFILL
.
Jordan Gas Company
PJHONE 857-3642
Hudgins; (third row) Paige Hughes,
Paula Ward, Alisha Willingham and Kim
Winters. Not shown are Laura Rutledge,
Suzanne White and sponsors Siggie
Ballard and Abby Ward.
morning. Also shown welcoming Mrs.
Duke are chamber treasurer Richard
Eason and chamber vice president Eula
Amos. Mrs. Duke began work Sept. 1.
Ga. Board Of Education
OKs Chattooga Budget;
Millage Goes Up 2.65
Chattooga School
Superintendent Bill King an
nounced this week that the
State Board of Education has
accepted the local board's
budget for the 1981-82 school
year,
Superintendent King said
the budget was approved as
set: 14 mills for maintenance
and operation (M & O) and
bond millage at 1.3 mills. This
represents a 2.65 mill increase
over last year when 12.256
mills was set for M & O and
bond millage was .4 mills.
The increase in the millage
rate, explained Superinten
dent King, was necessary for
two reasons. First, he said, the
local board had deleted
$40,000 from the budget that
they felt the tax commis
sioner's office would colléct in
taxes before the budget had to
be approved. This additional
tax money, Superintendent
King said, was not collected in
time. Second, he added, the
board had listed where they
had borrowed $200,000 from a
local bank for a deficit, when
in fact they had borrowed
$250,000.
The board had previously
apfi)roved the 1981-82 budget
calling for $1,171,570 in local
effort monies. This budget in
cluded reductions for tfie un
USE NEWS WANT ADS
One gra
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More
Time! &
Sidewalk
//!DA\lAlfi\'
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
THE
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A PRICED
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" 12", Mahogany oiltan
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PR Black
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Va » | 17 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
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5 The
SUMMERVILLE g 57.2116 oe Family
The Summerville News, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1981
collected taxes and only the
$200,000 deficit. This is the
budget which the board first
300 ROSSVILLE BLVD. TRION, GA. 30753
PHONE 734-2774
TECHNICIANS DENNY KELL
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ARE COMMITTED TO YOUR PERSONAL
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WE WORK ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS TV'S
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Phil’s
Pic ‘n’ Save!
sent to the state for approval.
After reviewing the
budget, Superintendent King
said, the state put the $40,000
taken out for possible tax col
lection and the $50,000 addi
tional borrowed from the bank
back into the school’s budget.
The amendment of $90,000 by
the state, he said, calls for
$1,261,5670 in local effort
monies resulting in the
millage increase. The state
then approved the revised
budget.
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