The herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1945-1997, February 16, 1963, Image 5

The herald., February 16, 1963, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, February 16, 1963 39Sk life-— 'Xz World By Mrs. Mary F. Patterson This week I salute Mrs. Minnie W. Pollins, who has had many years of experience and success in the beauty world. She is present ly shop-owner of the Burroughs Street Beauty Shop, 1619 Bur roughs street. In an interview with Mrs. Pol lins found her views on hair fash ion interesting. Mrs. Pollins views were as follows: Ladies, the trend in hair fashion for the past few years has been short hair, various styles in bob bed hair with the close-to-the-head look. However, with the coming of Mona Lisa to America the wom en are changing to a new trend, the Mona Lisa look. It seems as though this trend will dominate the American hair fashion. My prediction is based on an article read in one of the leading magazines. Yes, long hair is on its way back into hair fashion, that is why hair-weaving is so popular nowadays. Hair weave cannot be detected. It is so natural looking and easy to comb and style. Of course every woman cannot wear the Mona Lisa look due to the differences in fascial conturs. However, the new trend can be glamourized with soft curls slight framing the face. Although full transformajtions and hairpieces are at top prices it would be worthwhile to those who desire personal improvement. For hairweaving will aid the na ture in restoring the hair that was bobbed in the past. Why not get complimentary glances as well as compliments. Thanks Mrs. Pollins. Beauty and barbering news or topics of interest are solicited for this column. Write: Patterson’s Beauty Center 2002 A Ogeechee Rd. DIAMOND DRY CLEANERS Quality Service Let Us Renew The Beauty of Your Garments 1024 Augusta Avenue 1116 East Bread Street ’ Dial AD 2-0692 Patterson's Beauty Center 2002 A Ogeechee Road Phone AD 2-9806 Where emphasis is placed on service. Beauty Services In Permanents Haircoloring — Styling — Haircutting Manicuring — Facials and Make-Up Cosmetologians: Mrs. Lillian C. Davis Mrs. Vivian Polite, Mrs. Mary F. Patterson We maintain an active sales force for selling houses, bunga lows, business property, lots and investment property. We are ready to serve you whether you wish to buy or sell. We collect rents—Over 20 years experience. A. F. King & Son, Realtors Renting - Buying - Seiling - Loans - Insurance » York Street. East Phone AD 2-6292—AD IWO Beauty The Casino Social Club held its first meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. Ruth Barksdale, 1904 West 56th Street. Officers elect ed were Mrs. Ruth Barksdale, president; Mrs. Anna Benyard, .vice president; Mrs. Marie Brant ley, recording secretary; Mrs. Hat tie Green, financial secretary; Mrs. Rosa Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. Ad line Smith, reporter and Mrs. Ruth Floyd, chaplain. After the meeting a delicious re past was served, buffet style, by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Brant ley, 836 West 44th Street. Chatham County Baptist Missions On last Friday at 5, the Chat ham County Baptist Union of Missionary Workers held installa tion services in the lower auditor ium of First Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mrs. Rosa Johnson pre sided over the business period. During the course of events it was noted that Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. Marie D. Green and Mrs. Frances Wimberly have rounded out 18 years each in this service. Mrs. W. N. Robinson, our First District President made encourag ing remarks and received a pledge of co-operation in behalf of our district work. A dainty repast was enjoyed, Reverends R. L. Byrd, E. A. Capers, W. N. Robinson and Rev. E. G. Lane were among the guests. Miss Ruby Lane and a group of youth workers were responsible for the unique program. Mrs. L. T. Lewis, reporter. You’re Not A Real Citizen Until You’ve Registered To Vote! TV SETS $39.95 up 30 Days Guarantee IDEAL FOR YOUR HOME S&rvices on AM T.V. Sets MANN T.V. 148 West Bread Street Dial AD 6-6358 Nights, Sundays and Holidays Pheno EL 5-1778 Casino Social Club THE HERALD ' QUESTIONS and |Lc ANSWERS Ep ON BETTER HOUSING By H. Elfonno Pride Question — What about no down payment neighborhoods ? Answer— If you are in the market this year for a new house, you are go ing to be hearing again and again the three magic words of housing developments; NO DOWN PAY MENT, This promise will entice you ill the real estate ads of every news paper, and highway signs will in vite your inspection of new houses you can move into with no money down. Never have houses been available on such easy terms. What’s the catch? Do they mean it? They do. Pass the credit re port, pay the closing costs, and move right in. But before you sign for a no-down-payment house, remember that you are signing into a no-down payment neigh borhood. This raises some big questions. If you have the choice of this or a more conventionally financed tract where a cash down payment is required of you and your neighbors, consider these points: First, a “nothing-down neighborhood can come apart at the seams faster than a bargain basement shirt. Families living in such a neighborhood are apt to be in their homes by the skin of their teeth. “Extras” like land scaping, which makes the view of the neighborhood from your own picture window match the builder’s model home, must wait or come agonizingly slow. .Also, since some of these fami lies have no margin for contin gencies, nothing-down houses are more subject to foreclosure. A 14-years study by the VA of their mortgages showed that the fore closure rate on no-down-payment houses was 2% times the rate where a down payment was involv ed. This can mean a neighbor hood riddled with vacant or for rent houses. All that comes easy is not good. Home ownership is not “just like paying rent.” Mak ing it easy for people to move into a home is not the same thing as making it easier for them to be come home owners. Lucky Buck If you are the holder of a dollar bearing one of these numbers, bring it to the Her ald, 808 Montgomery St Tuesday before 6 P.M. and get an extra dollar. J 72 75 42 56 A G 27 99 85 13 A G 75 41 92 98 A C 79 80 13 06 A - ....... - ♦ Bt. * rjrf f f % . . ^f. \ £ , w • f ^ ■* ® St >«OXX VENUS—Goddness of beauty and love. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hall, Jr. Just look at her. Yes, look at her, so stylish and so modern. One of her most important tasks is to give the family comfort and happiness in these triumphant times. Venus is de signed with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living and dining area, kitchen and carport. Everyone is charmed with her extreme beauty. By the mere sight of her she inspires, and fills many hearts with both passion and desire to improve their living condition. Venus’ favorite residence is at Sun Valley Estates. She can be seen alternately at sunset or before sunrise, Central Baptist Pastor's Aide Meets The monthly meeting of the Cen tral Baptist Church Pastor’s Aid Club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Lucy Henderson, 413 East Huntingdon Street. We would like to acknowledge our appreciation to all who at tended and participated in our sec ond anniversary on January 25, Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Burke on their 25th an niversary. A delectable repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Mrs. Grace Daniels, Mrs. Ruby Burke, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Maggie Hamp ton, Mrs. Geneva Wright, & Mrs. Jessie Paramore. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Paramore, 2106 East Huntingdon Street. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE HERALD TRIPS HjSpllSb" TOURS School Groopc • CM* • * R ( Church Grovpc • Afhfoeh «voo» ' Orchestral. Choir or Fhoofrkoi Foor* • Plcnkt CH A R W <S NATIONAL BUS SERVICE, INC. Special Attention to Churches « Clubs MOTORCADES Travel conveniently in your own group. Ga and come when you want to — in big new luxurious NATIONAL BUS SERVICE, INC., buset. Expert, courteous drivers. Friendly, pleasant service. REASONABLE RATES FOR INFORMATION AND RATES PHONE AD 2-2451 FRONT aD 3-5878 746 Wheaton Street Short or Long Tripe— Day or Might Service Photo by Mobley Community Progressive Circle The Jan. meeting of the Com munity Progressive Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Rielalia Wright, with the president, Mrs. Bertha G. Howard, presiding. The Nominating Committee presented the slate of’ new officers, who will be installed at the February meet ing. During the social hour games were played and prizes won as follows: First prize, Mrs. Willie Mae Armour, second, Mrs. Louise Carrington, third, Mrs. Mamie Smith. An appetizing menu was served in banquet style by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perrin, 920 East 38th Street. For Your Next Printing Order and For Deluxe Service, Try THE HERALD PHONE ADams 2-4505 Page Five