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Open House Slated
At McLendon Auto
Open House will be celebrated
all during the month of October at
McLendon Auto Company in Per
ry, Calvin McLendon, owner and
manager, said it is a warm invita
tion to everyone to “come in and
look over the new models’ but
jt is a lot more too. New cars will
he offered free to 180 persons who
attend Open House festivities at
any one of the Chrysler Corpora
tion’s nationwide showrooms.
The rules are easy: Anyone who
owns a car, regardless of make or
model, is eligible to enter. To en
ter, you simply fill in completely
the coupon available at any au
thorized Plymouth, Dodge, Chrys
ler or Imperial dealers. All en
tries must be deposited at the
dealer’s place of business no later
than the close of business, Tues
day, October 31, 1961. 180 winners
v. ill be drawn at random, on a
geographical basis, by the R. L.
Polk Company from automobile
registration lists. The winners will
be those persons who deposit a
completed entry blank, in the man
ner specified in these rules, and
whose names appear on the list.
If your name should be drawn
and you have purchased a new
1962 Chrysler Corporation car be
fore October 31, the winner has
the option of taking the prize au
tomobile or the cash equivalent of
the full manufacturer’s suggested
retail prize automobile.
Stop in today—see the new cars
on display at McLendon Auto Com
pany and be sure to register for
the free cars. You may be a win
ner!
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Davis spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
F. M. Gaines, in Dothan, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hulsey visi
ted their son, Jack, at Auburn
University in Alabama Sunday.
Miss Faye Moody, Miss Jan Cad
den and Bobby Griffin spent Sun
day in Atlanta, going up to carry
Jerry Wilson who will resume his
studies at Georgia Tech.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stokes of
Atlanta were weekend guests of
hteir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Greene Jr.
AFTER THE SHOW
sKy} AFTER THE GAME
Anytime you're Js the
LOCKE'S DRIVE IN
Complete Meals Tasty Sandwiches
HAVE YOU TRIED ONE OF OUR MILK SHAKES?
They're Delicious!
U. S. 41 S. PHONE 429-1272
10 DAY SPECIAL!
Re-Upholster Sofa Beds - - - $25.00
New Seat (overs for most cars $17.50
Price Includes Labor and Material
WE PICK UP AND DELIVER
CENTERVILLE UPHOLSTERY
CENTERVILLE, GEORGIA
Call Collect: Woodland 3-2941
Special Purchase
LADIES' FALL HATS
Originally up to $8,95
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
29 AND 30 ONLY
for only $5.95
75 Hats All the new colors
This Season's New Styles and Fabrics
THE VANITY SHOP
NEXT TO THE FORD CORNER PERRY
Catholic Mission
Changes Location
Os Sunday Services
Effective immediately, the Per
ry Catholic Mission will hold Mass
at the American Legion Hall on
Main St. in Perry at 11:30 every
Sunday morning.
Father Myron Bateman announ
ced that services were interrupted
during the summer because of his
absence.
The congregation of the Mission
and Father Bateman wish to ex
tend sincere gratitude to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Austin who gave the
use of Perry Manufacturing Co.
for the past three years.
At the Hospitals
Mrs. Nancy Britt was admitted
to the Macon Hospital Thursday.
Talmadge Wilson was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Shirley Mann was admitted
to the Macon Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Tabor was dismissed
from the Macon Hospital last
Thursday.
Vester Kersey has been dis
missed from a Macon Hospital.
Elma Adams has been dismissed
from the Veterans Hospital at
Dublin.
Mrs. Betty Morgan was admitted
to the Macon Hospital Monday.
Mrs. Paschal Muse was admitted
to the Macon Hospital Monday.
Forrester Opens
Americus Office
U. S. Representative E. L. “Tic”
Forrester of Leesburg will open
his Third District office in Ameri
cus, Monday, October 2, 1961.
The office will be located on the
second floor of the Post Office
Building and Miss Dorothy Abbott
of his Washington staff and Mrs.
Laura Moss, Bronwood, will be
available for service.
Mrs. I. C. Hancock is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Moore, in
Thomas ton.
Club Council Sets
Annual Meeting
Thursday, Oct. 5
]
The Annual Meeting of Perry
Club Council, Inc. will be held at :
the New Perry Hotel on October
5 at 7:30 p. m. This will be a din- '
ner meeting. Two representatives
of each of the twenty-five member '
clubs will attend to hear reports '
on progress made for a recreation
park in the City of Perry.
The public is invited to partici- 1
pate and reservations can be made
at $2.00 per plate by calling Mrs.
Avery Lee at 429-2976, or Mrs.
Macy Skinner at 429-2622 or 429-
1141 before October 3.
The election of three new trus
tees will be held at this time and
also a name will be chosen for
the park from the names submit
ted by the various clubs.
The Frank Satterfield Memorial
Plaque will be presented to the
club contributing the most for
outstanding community service
this past year.
Mr. Claud Lewis of Warner Rob
ins, will be guest speaker.
COMiNGIYENIT
The Beltista Club will meet to
night at 8 at the home of Mrs. W.
E. Beckham Jr.
Revival services will be held at
the First Baptist Church Oct. 22-
29. Rev. Alvin Brackett Jr., Macon,
will be the visiting minister.
The Perry Garden Club will
meet Thursday, Sept. 28, (today)
at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E.
E. Edwards.
All den mothers—past and pre
sent—of Cub Pack 96 are request
ed to attend a meeting at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the Presbyter
ian Youth Center, Rev. Jim Coad
announced.
The Perry Garden Club will
meet this afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Edwards.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Barrett, and
family and Jackie Peavy attended
the wedding Sunday of Miss Joella
Strong to Harold Varner. The wed
ding was held at the First Street
Methodist Church in Macon and
a reception afterwards was given
in the church annex.
Carl Barrett and son, Lonice,
were recent guests of the Porter
field Lions Club in Macon. They
rendered a musical program of
guitar and accordion musiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Harkins, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilson spent the
weekend at Lake Winfield Scott
near Blairsville. From there, they
hiked to the second largest moun
tain in Georgia, Blood Mountain,
and later drove to the top of
Bald Mountain. They visited other
points of interest in North Geor
gia and North Carolina before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarboro
and children of Atlanta were the
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fesmire.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Head at
tended a Head family reunion in
Florida Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and
daughter, Suzanne, of Fort Worth,
Texas are the guests of his bro
ther, Mr, Jack Davis and family.
Hilt Gray spent the weekend in
Sparks with his sister, Mrs. James
Whidden and family.
Sheriff and Mrs. C. C. Chapman
rae attending the Peace Officers
Association of Georgia at Jekyll
Island this week.
Miss Kay Hancock of Bradnton,
Fla. left Monday to enter Tift Col
lege in Forsyth after a visit with
her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Hancock,
and her grandmother, Mrs. I. C.
Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cooper and
children of Jacksonville, Ala., Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Scarboro of Marietta
were the weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs. C. K. Cooper.
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Schamitzky
of Augusta were weekend guests
of her daughter, Mrs. John Hasty,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox of
St. Augustine, Fla. are the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Hendrick.
Miss Virginia Moreland is in
Dodge County this week where
she is the consultant for the Hu
man Growth and Development
group at a conference on Curricu
lum Developments.
Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes and
daughter, Janet of Norfolk, Va. are
spending 10 days with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Grimes
and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Snyder.
Miss Jackie Smith, student at
Tift College, spent Friday with
her aunt, Mrs. Phelan Andrew. On
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Andrew
and Miss Smith visited their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Rozar.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ward Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Green and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Beadnell of Tallahassee,
Fla. were the weekend guests of
r. and Mrs. Harold Green.
Parties Are Given
For Bride-Elect
A seated tea and linen shower
in the garden room of the New
Perry Hotel last Thursday after
noon was the first of a series of
parties honoring Miss Anna Kath
erine Akin whose marriage to
Paul Clifford Amitage will take
place Sunday, October 1, at the
First Baptist Church,
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Billy Ethridge, Mrs. Fred
Fudge and Mrs. Malcolm Reese.
The individually apponted ta
bles for the thirty guests held
dainty arrangements of pink and
white garden flowers.
The gift table, overlaid with net
over white taffeta, was centered
with a beautiful umbrella decora
ted with pink and white net, rib
bons and mums.
After delicious refreshments
were served the gifts were opened
by the honoree.
On Sunday night following the
evening church service, Miss Akin
and her fiance, Paul Armitage,
were honored by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Lawson with an informal
party at their home on Swift
Street.
The couple was presented a sil
ver bon-bon dish by the hosts.
Assisting in entertaining and
serving were Mrs. Joe Gayle, Mrs.
W. B. Evans and Miss Martha
Cooper.
About 15 couples enjoyed this
delightful affair.
CARD OF THANKS
To those who have expressed
their love and sympathy in so
many beautiful ways during our
recent bereavement, we extend our
heartfelt thanks. May God richly
bless each one.
The Family of
R. H. HOWARD
MILK PRODUCTION
The period of late summer and
early fall is usually the hardest
time to maintain milk production.
Extension Dairyman W. H. Mc-
Kinney says the slump in milk
production is mostly caused by the
cows not getting enough feed after
pasture crops become old, dried
up and tough.
Mrs. Ben Wilson of Meansville
was the guest of Mrs. I. C. Han
cock last week.
The Ford O
in yoimß®*/ future
will be here tomorrow!
Starting tomorrow at your Ford Dealer’s, you will discover compromise, look to America’s favorite compact: this
a line of Fords so long, so new, so varied that everyone year there are more Falcons than ever to choose from—
will find his personal Ford—the car that fits his pleasure 18 in all. ■ Wagon fanciers will find unprecedented
and needs precisely! m For those who want a true luxury variety—from a new wagon that seats eight to a Falcon
car, there are two distinguished new series of Galaxies— Squire Wagon with the rich woodlike finish of the
both swift as a rumor, silent as a secret. With Thunder- famous Country Squire. ■ Pick the Ford in your
bird styling, and quality that sets a new industry standard, future with this confidence: every 19G2 Ford is built to
the 1962 Galaxies give you every essential feature of far a standard of quality so high that it will change all your
costlier cars. ■ls you are looking for economy without ideas of how fine, how quiet, how enduring a car can be.
Galaxie/500 Club Victoria (foreground) it easier than ever to move up to fine-car changes and minor lubrications. Brakes
~ . Galaxje Town Sedan (background) luxury—at the low Ford price. All Galaxies adjust themselves automatically.
. . . The Galaxic/500—new in name, new arc beautifully built to be more service-
in luxury—is for those who want all of the free. They go 30,(XX) miles between major
elegant extras. The 1962 Galaxie makes lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil 111 VY W\
FALCON SQUIRE WAGON .. . Brand new for ’62, it’s sleek and \ ff | / for a Six or Eight in the 25-
sophisticated. Inside, it is available with Fulura bucket scats and \ / year history of the Mobilgas
console! Outside, it has elegant woodlike steel side paneling. mm,*. s Economy Run.
' FWWOI If
Features of the future—now
MOODY MOTOR COMPANY, INC
PERRY AND WARNER ROBINS
6. C. Shepard Joins j
McLendon Auto Co.
B. C. Shepard is a new member
of the service department at Mc-
Lendon Auto Company.
Mr. Shepard, who describes him
self as “an old Georgia boy who
got side-tracked in Florida for a
few years” comes from the Capitol
Plymouth Company in Tallahassee.
He was born at Duluth, Ga. and
has had 26 years experience “on
all makes of cars.”
* iK.
Let's go Ist class
on concrete!
EVERYBODY SAVES MONEY when
roads are paved with low-maintenance ,
modern concretel
When you see a new concrete road—congratulate yourself. You’ll get
big savings on upkeep. Concrete costs less to take care of than
asphalt. It saves you as much as 60 cents on every maintenance dollar.
Because it’s rigid, not flexible, concrete can be built to match
tomorrow’s heavier traffic...built precisely to the load it must carry.
And concrete gets stronger with age—just the opposite of other
materials. Heat, freezing, de-icers and spring thaws can’t hurt
modern concrete. Expect it to last 50 years and morel
Now you know some of the reasons why con
crate’s first choice for first class highways every- No f, d
where. You can get all the facts by writing for
a free new booklet on concrete highways.
p TOA NMHWAVt WITH A «OUO FVTVM I
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION I new
-507 Mortgage Guarantee Building, Atlanta 3, Georgia || ™ {
A motional organisation to improve and extend the utet of concrete HlH'fflffi WWIIWMWii
I C. E. McLendon, owner and op
' orator of McLendon Auto, says he
is happy to have Mr. Shepard as
sociated with his firm; that he
comes to Perry with “the highest
recommendations. We invite our
friends to come in and get ac
quainted with him. He’s a real
pro with the experience and
training to give top quality ser
vice on any car —regardless of the
make or model”.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard are living
at 638 Pineridge Drive.
Sons to Be Honored
By Houston Lodge
Houston Lodge No. 35, F. and
A. M., will hold its annual Father
and Son Banquet at the lodge haR
at 7:30 p. m. today.
Refreshments and entertainment
are on the agenda and the program
will last to about 9 p. m.
All members of the lodge are
urged to bring their sons or “bor
row a son” for the night.