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HOME JOURNAL Perry, Ga., Sept. 26. 1946
BEFORE YOU BUY
YOUR NEXT
AUTOMOBILE or TRUCK
ScE US ABOUT
LOW COST
FINANCING
“Service Beyond The Contract”
LEE M. PAUL
Parry, Masonic Bidg. Georgia
TOP QUALITY
‘ MEATS
Our selection and quality continue to
rate with the best
CITY MARKET
EUGENE LASULEY, SR., and \V. C. STRONG
Phone 20 Ferry, Ga.
PERSONAL SUPERVISION
1 he management of Memorial Chapel per
sonally supervises all details of every service.
He relieves the family cf many responsibili
ties. [After consultation with the family,
he creates a dignified memorial, individual
to the personality it commemorates.
oiilljcmoml Cliapol
Funeral Directors * J
Everett Simmon* A. R. King,Sr!
RUSSELL 1 OMLINSON, Resident Manager
Phone 110 Perry, Ga,
McLENDON AUTO CO.
Phone 57 Perry, Ga.
The Perry-Scope T & JKUS*
Perry High Plans
Engraved Annual
Perry High School
Citizens of Ferry:
Dear Friends,
In order to carry out our plans
for the publication o f Perry
High.s first engraved annual, we
i realize that support from the
community is all-important. We
feel perfectly able, after last
I year’s experience, to publish an
j annual in which the community
I will take pride if we can re
ceive financial aid from our
friends outside the school. In a
few days, we shall send a com
mittee through the business
district of Perry to sell adver
tisments. Your support of us,
through the medium of these ad
vertisements, shall determine the
future of our annual.
As a business proposition, we
think that these ads shall present
better means of advertising than
Perry High has ever been able
to offer. They shall ultimately i
reach more people, last longer, ,
and appear more attractive than
any other means of advertising
at our disposal.
Benefit To School
It is needless to say that
these annuals are a benefit to the j
.school. They will, in the future,
serve to bring to memory the
things that other symbols, such !
as class rings, cannot recall, such
as the societies, fellowships, and
everyday happenings which con
tribute towards our leading a
well balanced and happy school
life. These will be brougnt to
J life in pictures, written articles,
land autographs, all of which are
[close to life symbols of school
days.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Reduced Prices on the following Items during
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Reduced Prices in All Departments.
Chicken Feeder "long 68 each 10c
31-piece Breakfast Set
Floral Design
3.50 set
Large Iced Tea Glass 05c
Neatly Decorated
Iced Tea Glasses 10c
SHOP EARLY
ELECTRIC TOASTER $2.50
Co M v :t"i ent CAKE BOX 98c
5 Kitchen Cannister Set 98c
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Ladies’ Shoes half soled, including heel _$ 1.50
Children’s Shoes half soled, under 12-__ 1.00
E. & S. Department Store
Perry, Georgia
We estimate the cost of the
annual to exceed $l,OOO. Con
sidering that we sell an esti
mated 200 copies at $2.50 a copy,
less than half the necessary cost
is accounted for. There is only
one other visible source of funds
advertisements: and only one
visible means of securing them —
you.
It is not without reluctance
that we come to you for money,
However, since it appears that
we must, we can only promise,
in return for yonr help, the best
annual Perry High has seen in
its history and the best adver
tising that is within the realm
of possibility for us to give.
Sincerely,
The Annual Staff
STAFF ELECTED
Perry Hsgh has begun plans
for the publication of an en
graved annual for the end o f
this school year. The program
will be sponsored jointly by Miss
Audrey Andrews and Mrs.
, Florence Cromartie, with the
following staff:
Editor in Chief, Sarah Ivey;
Literary Editor, Patsy Harris;
I Picture Editor, Billie Davis;
Feature Editors: and Sports <6
Journalism, Earl Whipple; Ca
lendar, Anne. Ivey; Clubs, Mary
Wooden; Class, June Satter
! field.
Art Editors: Margeret Smith,
and Florence Harrison and Bar
bara Jones, assistants.
Business Managers: Jeanne
Pierce and Bobby Tuggle.
Circulation Manager: Nelle.
The Staff will hold its first
meeting of the year Monday. At
the present, the plan is to pub
lish 250 copies.
® Panthers to Meet
!* Montezuma Oct.lB
*• The Perry Panthers of 1946-47
y open their playing season here
3 October 18, meeting the Monte
e zuma Aztecs who wrested the
playoff between the 3rd District
“B” and “C” champs from us
r e last season in Americus. There
’ : has been a hot rivalry between
these two teams for the last few
;• 1 years.
'L The schedule for this season
n has been almost completed, lack
ing only the customary games
n with Bonaire and Lanier, which
Staples hopes to arrange for
soon. Games scheduled thus far
i are: Montezuma, 4;Fort Valley,
14; Hawkinsville, 2; Byron, 2;
[Cuthbert, 2; Americus 2.
The second game of the year
s will be played in Fort Valley,
. where the Panthers tangle with
f Green Wave, who, despite heavy
n losses, remain as a major con
s I tender in the district this season.
e CENTERVILLE NEWS
I J. Ross Stembridge of Center
> ville has accepted a position with
o Star Provision Co., Birmingham,
k and has returned there to live.
l ' Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of
y Jacksonville, Fla., have pur
'■ j chased the Hattie Grocery and
! are now making their home at
> Centerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scar
borough of Columbus spent the
e weekend with Mr. Scarborough’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, F.
Scarborough.
• l Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stembridge
of Centerville are spending seve
»• ral days with Mrs. J. M. Hollo
man in Perry.
, GENUINE
Army Gas Masks 50c
An Ideal Toy for the Boy
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
For Every Need
Ladies’ Fall HATS $1.98
Winter Bed Comforts 2.98
72 x 84
Oval Rag RUGS 98c
REDUCED ITEMS
NOW ON DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Men’s Shoes half soled, including Rubber Heels
$2.00
Best Quality of Workmanship. All work Guaranteed.
Class Officers
I In Grammar School
7th Grade—Mrs. Elmer
teacher; Pres. Bennieta
V. Pres., Mac Satterfield - g r f" :
Bobby Tuggle; Treas gWS’
Best. utr dldine
7th Grade—Mrs. Ed Weav*
: teacher; Pres., Billy King^Y
f r f- A , An^ la ,. Anderson; Sec 1
: Lula Alice Collier; Treas., Bohhv
: Smith.
6th Grade—Miss Elvira J ap i,
i son. teacher; Pres., Cynthi
Muse;V. Pres.; Martha Co o p , 3
Secty.-Treas., Nina Harper ’
sth Grade-Miss Doro’thv
Avsra, teacher; Pres n Q V-j
Ogletree: V. Pres., Sylvia
rison; Secty., Joyce Pierol
Treas., Nelson Hunt; Changin'
■ Sylvia Tabor. aplain
-1 sth Grade—Miss D o r 0 t h v
Jones, teacher; Pres., B e h !
Nunn; V. Pres., Carolyn D- v
I Secty.. Billy Beckham; Treas ’
; Wesley Tabor. ds
! 4th Grade-Miss Margaret
Hunt, teacher; Pres., Mary Jane
Smith; V. Pres.. Sandra Gi e "
Secty. Treas.. Billy Smith
4th Grade, Mrs. W. J. Boone
teacher; Pres.. Mary Kathryn
Duggan; V. Pres.. Theresa Wil
liams; Secty. Treas., William
Harrison.
3rd Grade—Miss Pheobe Harp
er, teacher; Pres.. Danny Smith;
V. ires., Anita Ray; Sectv
Treas., Patty Sue Kite.
3rd Grade—Miss Allene Ryals
teacher; Pres.. Bennett Mauldin’
V. Pres., Sam Nunn; Secty’
Treas., Mary Woodard.
Tne remaining classes will
elect officers later.
Locker Popularity
Home freezers and freezer lock
, ers are not likely to be as popular
in the future when frozen foods be
come generally available in stores,
says the department of agricul
ture - ,»i
