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ssjffflfe' The Perri-Scope
News of the Perry Schools
Girls Staters Talk
To Post Auxiliary
Thursday afternoon three girls
Smooth... V
Shipments... ■
* RAILWAY I
why!
PAY |
FOR RECKLESS
DRIVING? |
My company aims to insure I
only careful drivers. As a re- I
suit, claims costs are lower ■
and the savings are passed |
along to policyholders in the ■
form of lower cost insurance. |
Find out today if you can •
qualify for State Farm Insur
ance as a careful driver. Just .
phone me. |
""asT" ll pay* to know your I
W STATE FARM Agent
I 'J
F. M. GREENE, JR.
1302 Parkway Drive
Phone 105, Perry
At Auction
WED., SEPT. 28TH - 2 P. M.
PROPERTY OF
EMORY Y. GREEN
Located 12 miles of Unadilla, Ga. 14 miles of
Perry, 4 miles of Henderson, 10 miles of
Montezuma.
216 ACRES OF LAND, 1 5 ROOM HOME
This is a small farm, but a good one, that is all red land
that will produce anything that you would like to plant.
125 acres cultivated land, remainder of this farm is in
growing timber.
Come one come all for Mr. Green says it is going
regardless of price.
FREE FREE FREE
New sewing machine to some lucky person attending the
Auction.
J. L. Todd Auction Co.
“List Your Property With Us—We Sell The World”
302 West 3rd Street Phone 4-1656 or 4-1657
ROME, GEORGIA
Car Sale Every Saturday 1 P. M. Rain or Shine
LICENSED BONDED INSURED
! from the eight that went to Geor-
I gia Girls State were invited to ap
| pear before the American Legion
Auxiliary. The American Legion
Auxiliary sponsors Girls State and
help to send the girls from Perry
to Girls State.
The girls, Marcilla Jacobs, Diane
Fesmire and Marilyn Holland,
gave short speeches concerning
the general program and things
that particularly impressed them.
Problem of Dating
Subject of Poll
The members of Mrs. Carolyn
Smith’s Social Science class are
going to conduct a poll. The poll
consist of various questions con
cerning the problem o f dating.
Each member of the class will help
to write and select the questions.
The high school students will be
requested to fill out the form and
turn it in to Mrs. Smith. The re
sults of this poll will be published
in the Perriscope.
School Spirit Tops
The Perry High football cheer
leaders have really been on the
“go” this past week. Thursday
morning they led the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades in a lively pep
rally at the gymnasium. Friday
morning in the high school audi
torium the junior high and high
school entered very enthusiasti- ;
cally in the yells. The students
have gained a wonderful school
spirit and are determined not to
let our team down any this year.
Wild Li f e Movie
<•
Seen by Students
The students of PHS enjoyed a
picture on wildlife show given
Wednesday morning by Mr. Jack
Miller. The picture was in connec
tion with State Soil Conservation
Week.
People are realizing now, more
than ever before, the value of soil
conservation.
Cheerleaders Sell
Panther Stickers
The football cheerleaders are
selling maroon and gold Perry
High stickers for the Jaycees. The
stickers, when placed on bumpers
of cars, will shine in the dark.
Anyone wishing to buy one, please
contact a cheerleader. Stickers are
fifty cents apiece.
Trained Birds Show
Students enjoyed a trained bird
show sponsored by the Annual
Staff Friday. The Valentines had
eight Australian trained birds
which could do almost anything,
including count. Around 600 stu
dents enjoyed this fine show.
Juniors Busy Bees
Selling Magazines
The Juniors have been very
busy for the past two weekends
selling magazines to pay for the
annual Junior-Senior dance. The
Juniors are making progrss tout
they still have a lot more maga
zines. If you haven’t bought a mag
azine please co-operate with the
Juniors and buy one.
i
70 Students Attend
Glee Club Meeting
Last Tuesday, the first meeting
of the Glee Club was held in the
auditorium. About 70 high school
students attended.
Mr. Wendell Whipple, director
of the club, led the group in voice
and breathing exercises, which
were demonstrated by Frances Ro
zar and Rita Todd.
Because of the fine co-operation
•w^v.v.v.y.v.'w.-.w.*.vX'X'X<*’
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Anything less is an j
old-fashioned truck!
l |
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In most new Chevrolet truck models, you ignition and a greater electrical reserve. onc * or hght- and medium-duty models, an
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PHONE 136 PERRY, GEORGIA
PERRISCOPE STAFF
Editor Laurie Anderson
Feature Editor Marilyn Holland
Sports Editor Marvin Griffin
Typist Kitty Smith
Reporters, Myra Wilder, Edmond
Duggan, Anna K. Akin.
Sponsor .... Mrs. J. T. Moss
i
and ability of the group, all limits
to the size of the club were remov
ed. The next two meetings will be '
open to those who would like to
join. Both meetings will be held i
in the high school auditorium on
the 20 and 27 of this month. (
Mr. Whipple urges all high !
school students with “hidden ta- 1
lent” to join.
Scoop the Snoop
Mary Jo, how many pounds are
allowed in your drive-way?
Margie, we notice you are minus
a piece of jewelry.
Frances, Martha wants to know
which piece of chicken you like? i
Scoop wishes to praise the speed 1
demons in first year typing )
plunk, plunk, plunk! 1
]
Panthers Lose, 13-7
i
The Perry Panthers were defeat- ,
ed at the hands of the Warner Ro
bins Demons Friday night 13-7. ,
Both teams failed to score in the (
first quarter. In the second quar- ]
ter, Julian Kersey returned a punt .
75 yards for a touchdown. Virgil
Peavy added the extra point and
Perry led 7-0. Perry then kicked
off to Warner Robins and they re
turned is 76 yards for a touch
down and the extra point attempt 1
was no good. At half Perry led
7-6.
In the second half Warner Ro- !
bins scored after Perry had made
a goal line stand and having got-
ten the ball- had their punt block
ed. Warner Robins then scored
and the extra point was good. The
game ended with Warner Robins
intercepting a pass and winning
13-7.
The Perry Band, under the di
ection of Mr. Echols and drum
majorette Alice Jane Hardy, and
the Warner Robins band perform
ed at halftime of the football
game.
Before the game, the combined
bands played our National An
them. At halftime they formed a
P and a WRH. They played the al
ma mater and three selections.
The majorettes pranced in front
of the band and made an impres
sive performance. We are looking
forward to each game at halftime
for another fine show by our band
and majorettes.
Annual Staff Has
Its First Meeting
The annual staff met Monday
night in the Social Science room.
New staff members for the year
are: Billy Ragan, Marvin Griffin,
Ed Beckham, Anna K. Akin, Pat
Emmett, Joan Roper and Larry
Brown.
Plans were made for the ad
campaign. This campaign will
start next Monday.
Again this year the annual staff
will sponsor the news. Myra Wil
der is in charge. Annual staff
meetings will be held the Ist and
3rd Monday nights.
14 BROTHERS AND SISTERS
ATHENS Don Shea, Georgia’s
alternate-captain and All-America
candidate at right guard of Col
lingdale, Pa., has 14 brothers and
sisters. He’s the only member of
the family who has played foot
ball.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Sept. 22, 1955
Editor, Home Journal
We, the members of Tharpe
Memorial Sunday School, wish to
extend to you, a hearty “Thank
You”, for your interest in our
Sunday School growth, for photo
As we see it, every prospering local farm opera
tion benefits the whole com
munity our bank included,
We welcome opportunities to
help you help our community
to prosper. Come see us often. HllllijHHHß
, It
s
graphing, and giving us choice
place in your edition.
It is indeed gratifying to have
an editor who is willing to devote
his time and newspaper space to
religious activities, and I can as
sure you that such is greatly ap
preciated by many of your readers.
Yours in Christ,
G. P. HARKINS
Sunday School Superinten
dent, Tharpe Memorial
Baptist Church