Newspaper Page Text
PublS c School Children
Must Be Immunised Here
Children entering Georgia
public schools for the first
tirne this fall must present
■ IAUTY *1
from your « f I
Ctylibt I
BY:
Glenda Bozeman
ACCENT ON THE
FACE AND HAIR
You can bet that more
men will be looking at your
face and hair since dress
lengths are going down and
the legs will be mostly
hidden. A softening of
eyeliner shades is
predicted, but deeper
colors of lipstick are
foreseen.
The dark eyeliner is
being replaced with softer,
pastel hues and these are
going to be applied even
more sparingly. Harshness
around the eyes is
definitely out! The lipsticks
will be a deeper red, but not
dark. Lipsticks will have a
creamy look which will
soften the effect of the
deeper shade of red.
Translucent would
probably be the best way to
describe the new lipsticks.
The new trend in hair
fashions is to make Uie
head look smaller. We will
be delighted to give you the
“new look”. Pick up your
telephone now and make an
appointment with one of
our talented beauticians.
Salon de Sarita
742 Main 987-4600
MHMWtan ami mi ii«rnmiiiiiniiniiiH.
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V ★ /Vila (,a. Sale* Tax |
| S DEERWOOD MOBILE HOMES |
I IKE BLEDSOE U. 5.41 SOUTH 987-0183 I
I Closed Sunday "Merchandise For The Discriminate Buyer |
certificates of immunization
in order to gain admission,
child health director Dr.
L Lillian Warnick of the State
1 Department of Human
Resources, said today in
I Atlanta. “The law is very
I specific,” Dr. Warnick
i points out. “It requires that
I- all children entering public
schools for the first time
have certificates of im
munization covering six
diseases - diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanus,
measles, rubella (German
measles) and polio. Those
who do not have certificates
cannot be legally admitted to
WRAMA Gets Honor
Personnel at WRAMA
recently received
congratulations from one of
their customers in Southeast
Asia for WRAMA’s timely
support to their mission
against the North Viet
namese.
A letter, signed by Colonel
Scott G. Smith, commander
of the 432nd Tactical
Reconnaissance Wing,
Vietnam, pointed out the
combat accomplishments of
the wing in Southeast Asia so
far this year.
“Much of the credit for this
modern combat record
belongs to you and your
dedicated personnel,” he
said in his letter to the
WRAMA commander, Major
General A. J. Beck.
“Without your timely
response in meeting our
requirements with the
necessary spares, our F-4
phantoms could not have
| met the challenge. And
' therein lies the story ... we
school.”
The state pediatrician says
that the largest number of
children affected are those
who will be entering kin
dergarten or first grade, but
that the law applies equally
to out-of-state students
entering higher grades in the
Georgia school system.
“Certificates may be
obtained from private
physicians or without cost
from county health depart
ments,” Dr. Warnick ex
plains. She adds, “Time is
running out. Children who do
not have certificates cannot
be admitted to classes, so
could not have backed the
mission.”
WRAMA was praised for
its “hard work” on the
wing’s aircraft, radars and
missiles “which allowed
them to stay in top notch
condition.”
The bomb damage
assessment from con
ventional air strikes flown
against enemy targets was
unexcelled. “Again, your
efforts in supplying us with
the vital aircraft and engine
spares and munitions so
essential to our mission in
the conflict are major
contibuting factors in our
success.”
“Everyone of the mem
bers of the fighting 432 d
Wing join me in offering our
congratulations and thanks
for a difficult, demanding
job well done:
“Keep that good support
coming and we’ll keep the
heat on the enemy ’round the
clock until this conflight is
terminated.”
parents should make
arrangements at once to
have their youngsters im
munized in order to avoid
entrance delays in Sep
tember.”
College Capers
William Riley Richardson
111 of Perry, Ga., is one of 30
rising seniors of South
Carolina and Georgia high
schools, chosen on the basis
of topflight academic
leadership, who are taking
regular college course work
in Presbyterian College’s
third annual Summer
Honors program.
The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson of 911 Eleanor
Circle, Bill studied
chemistry while attending
the first term of the summer
session. He attends classes
along with college students
and earned 4 hour credit
toward future college work.
The hours earned at PC this
summer will be credited
toward a degree upon his
enrollment as a freshman.
All of the select 30 students
were among the more than
600 chosen as Presbyterian
College Junior Fellows
during the past spring as
class academic leaders.
ymtmdymVMm
by the Georgia Consumer Services Program
FLOOD DAMAGED AUTOMOBILES
1' heard that some automobile dealers have been going into
the areas flooded by Hurricane Agnes and buying up damaged
cars. Then, they fix them up so they look good and sell them as
new undamaged cars. What can we do to make sure we don’t get
stuck with one of these?
That could turn into quite
a problem. Georgia Consumer
Services has checked with
officials in several states that
were flooded, and they
confirm that some unethical
dealers are buying flood
damaged autos at extremely
low prices, refurbishing them
and passing them on to
$ unsuspecting buyers. It is
estimated that from 60 to 65
thousand such cars were for
sale in Pennsylvania alone.
According to a reputable
£ Atlanta dealer, here’s what
happens. If flooding is high
enough, water gets into the
£ differential and the
transmission. If the water is
thoroughly drained out and
£ the distributor replaced, the
car would be O.K. But, and
it’s a big but, this process is
expensive, and sellers out for a
v quick buck don’t bother to do
£ it. They just put in new
carpeting, take out any dents,
polish the car up and sell it.
;£ The car will probably run for
about three months before it
clunks out. Further, even a
;j: mechanic can’t tell if the
j:| motor is alright just by
looking at it; the damage is all
internal. j
■:| How To Tell
Pheron 0. Turner, director
;!• of the State Motor Vehicle
£ Unit, told GCS that so far ;
there are no reports of any of
these cars coming into
£ Georgia, but with so many
involved we are bound to gel
;|; our share in the next few
£ months.
£ If you’re buying a car, be
j: on the alert. All new cars are
;■ supposed to have a “certificate ;
•: of origin.” (That’s what you |
j: turn in to the state to get your J
;■ tag.) This certificate shows the j
£ place where the car was J
■; originally shipped. If you're ‘
£ buying a used car, the seller j
j: must have the title of the J
j; previous owner. (A legal j
:• document proving ownership j
: and transfer of title.) This will !
• also show where the car came j
• from. If the certificate of j
: origin or the title of previous J
; owner name one of the flood \
j states check the following |
: points: I
■ • Pull out the back seat and j
| check for water stains.
J • Check the inside of the J
glove compartment for signs :j
of rust at the seams.
; • Look under the floor
covering and trunk lining for j
water marks,
i • Check any place that might {
have been ignored when the :j
car was being fixed up for |
signs of rust or stains.
•Be very cautious if the j
seller asks you to sign an *
agreement that says you are {
buying the car “as is.” This is \
a legal term that means
something is wrong with j
whatever you are buying, that I
you accept the merchandise |
j COMMUNITY NEWS FROM 1
I HOUSTON LAKCi
I I
I I
BY PATSY WATSON
i i
y \
Mr. and Mrs. Derry
Watson, Trina and Guy of
Macon and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, Burt, Alan
and Mary Jane were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Watson.
Friends extend their
deepest sympathy to Mrs.
Ruth Bass and Mr. Sam Lee
in the death of their mother,
Mrs. Mattie Lee.
Eugene Simmons Jr. of
Dublin, California is spen
ding several days with his
grandmother, Mrs* J. D.
Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C.
Moss and family of Suches,
Georgia spent Friday night
with Rev. and Mrs. J. J.
anyway and will not go back
on the seller for repairs or
replacements.
Finally, always trade with a
reputable dealer who is known
for standing by his guarantee.
Talk with friends, neighbors
and people you work with to
find out who’s satisfied and
who got a lemon. Pick several
dealers that sound good to
you and check them out with
the Better Business Bureau,
Chamber of Commerce and
Georgia Consumer Services.
Don’t buy from the first
dealer you go to. Talk to
several and compare prices and
guarantees before making up
your mind.
G E O K CIA CONS UMER
SERVICES is a unit of the Stale
Division of Family and Children
Services. Department of Human
Resources. If you have questions
concerning product quality, credit
and contract terms or how to
spend your money wisely, call
1-800-282-8900 free from
anywhere in Georgia If you have
trouble reaching the number ask
your local operator for help.
I' mobile I
home |
I
■ i
leans
If there’s a new mobile home in your future, see uS now. 1
Then, shop all the dealers, and inspect the models. Our mobile home loan ;|
representative is Gary P. Hall. Talk to him at our downtown Perry office.... or ||
call him at 987-2554. He leans over backwards to make mobile home loans. ||
Jjbl THE BANK OF PERRY
■*l 1001 CARROLL STREET • PERRY, GEORGIA |
“Personalized Service With Modern Banking Since 1889**
PAGE 7-C
Morrow and family. The
Moss family are former
residents of Perry.
Mr. Mack Hatchett of Fort
Valley was a recent weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Kangas from Wayne,
Michigan are spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Taylor and I^n.
Visiting with Mrs. Grace
Day this week have been her
children, Mr. Bobby Day and
sons, David and Mike of
Warner Robins, Mr. Bill Day
of Juneau, Alaska, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Johnston and sons,
Mark, Alan, Dean and Duane
of Campion, N. H., and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Day of St.
Louis, Mo.
Walter Gedrottis, Sharon
Gedrottis, Pam Watson,
Ronnie and Ricky Patat
spent Thursday at Sue Flags
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor and Ixm spent several
days camping at Toosevelt
State Park at Pine Mountain.
They also went to the Little
White House at Warm
Springs and to Callaway
Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Thompson had a cook-out
Saturday night at their home
in Farm Estates. Their
guests were, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny C. Moss and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baase
and and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Watson and Pam.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
Morrow and Robbie of
Macon were the guests this
weekend of Rev. and Mrs. J.
J. Morrow and family.
WANT ADS
CALL
987-1823
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1972
Penn-Dixie
Sets Dividends
The board of directors of
Continental Steel Cor
poration authorized a
regular quarterly dividend
of 10 cents per share of
common stock, payable
September, 15, 1972, to
holders of record on August
It isn’t easy to light up
1.25 million Georgians.
Georgia is the largest state, in area, east of
the Mississippi. And Georgia’s consumer-owned
electric utilities light up 80% of that area,
bringing dependable electricity to some 1.23
million Georgians who couldn’t get power any
other way. That’s a big, complicated job. It takes
able, highly qualified people to do it. That’s
exactly the kind of people who formed and operate
our Electric Membership Corporation. They
make a tough job as easy as flipping a switch. If
they don’t light you up, they probably do light
up someone you know or love. And that makes
life a lot better for all of us.
B&t M f
| MEMBERSHIP
wßtm Wp CORPORATION
25,1972. Fifty-two per cent of
Continental’s shares are held
by Penn-Dixie Cement
Corporation.
The board of directors of
the Penn-Dixie Cement
Corporation declared a
regular quarterly dividend
of 3 cents per share payable
on August 15, 1972 to '
shareholders of record
August 4, 1972.
READ THE WANT ADS