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What's (»oing On?
It was 3:25 yesterday. An alum
nus of Perry High entered the
building. The halls were quiet as
usual. As he slowly came to the
end of the Senior Hall, the 3:30
hell rang. It was the same place
but something had changed.
Students came out of the class
rooms, went to meet the busses or
to the other end of the hall to
pile into cars. Some students said
to others, “See ya’ Monday, if not
before.” That was strange. The
school week was only a little half
over. And few, very few of the
students carried any text books.
He remembered all the homework
he had had on school nights—
surely students still had homework
every night!
But what was going on? Then
he overheard a student say, “It’s
about time those Spring Holidays
got here!!!!”
Basketball Out,
Spring Sports In
With the ending of the official
basketball season, winter is over
as far as high school sports are
concerned.
Perry’s winter season was pro
longed by the State Tournament
but now spring sports arc in full
swing.
Track and baseball head the list
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The Terri-Scope
of new sports at high school. This
year’s track team, coached by
Herb St. John, has all the spark
and determination that has been
shown in all of the Panther sports
this year. Coach Ben Lee’s baseball
team also looks like a champion
club by the practices so far. Both
track and baseball were hindered
in practices this week by rain, but
1 it is hoped that the rain will stop
in time for the teams to get in
shape for the coming schedules.
Boys and girls spring basketball
i started Monday with great enthusi
asm all round. Hopes run high in
the boy’s team, coached by Eric
Staples and Farnk Holland, be
cause of the recent championship
for the team. The girls, coached
by Earl Marshall, also have their
; hopes up for a good season next
year.
All around it seems as if
“spring has sprung” a little early.
Scoop, The Snoop
Tuttie Fruitti!!!!!
But the Bridge is out!
Who likes to crash parties—M.,
S., and C.
No, I don’t have a station wa
gon!
Orange juice, no I don’t like it!
This must be the serial!
Glois W., who was following
you?
Sure, we were there!
But that perfume makes me
j weak!!
Scoop hears Barbara has been
excelled!!
Who was driving home from Ma
| con asleep Saturday night?
P. H. S. HitTaracle
| i “This Should Go on Forever”—
i Derrell and Ann, Stanley and Nan
cy.
“Be Every Wonderful” Sandy
! and David, Marianne and Mack,
Emily and Wendell, Jackie and
, Bill.
“May Your Always” Frank
’ and Sally, Sonny and Beth.
“Venus” Patsy.
“All of a Sudden My Heart
Sings” Janet, Beverly, Pat and
Connie. .
"I Go Ape” A. J., Larry, Wil
son, Jerry.
“Manhattan Spiritual” every
body who likes it.
“Three O’clock in the Morning”
—Charlee.
Cover Selected
Meeting with the Annual Staff
last Monday were Mr. Brandon
and Mr. Hewitt, representatives of
the Hewitt Publishing Co.
The Staff discussed the finan
cial aspect of the ’59 Panther and
selected the cover for the book.
Assignments were made to mem-
PERRISCOPE STAFF
Editor: Beverly Jacobs; Feature
Editor; Janet Gray; Sports Editor:
Charlie Etheridge; Typist Sally
Rapp; Advisor; Mr. Earle Smith;
Reporters; Kay Tabor, Jean Nor
man, Phyllis Anderson, Nancy Bo
ler, Martha Johnson, Lee Cotton.
bers and deadline dates for ship
ments were set.
Spellers Celebrate
Celebrating a spelling contest,
students of Mrs. Carolyn Smith’s
homeroom enjoyed a weiner roast
at the Agricultural Building last
Thursday night.
After eating, about 25 of the
students had a “gala” time dan
cing.
Safely Stressed
Last week all rooms in the high
school were asked to prepare a
bulletin board in relationship to
“Safety on the Highway.”
The students in each homeroom
prepared their own boards from
original ideas. Most boards pointed
out hazards to safe driving; many
boards had the hazards connected
with the often tragic results such
as wreckage and hospitalization or
even—death.
Several representatives from the
PTA visited the classrooms after
school Friday to judge the boards.
The winning homeroom in Senior
Hall was Mrs. Harrison’s and in
Freshman - Sophomore Hall, Mr.
Holland’s homeroom.
As prizes, students in the win
ning room were given drug store
treats.
FHA Girls Meet
The March meeting of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America was
held at 3:30 March 12, in the
Home Economics Department.
President, Jackie Harris presided.
Secretary Ann Leaptrot read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
Mother - Daughter Banquet and
committees were appointed.
It was decided that the FHA |
would sponsor the Red Cross j
Drive in high school.
Pictures Please ■
Those big brown envelopes the
Seniors have been carrying around
since Thursday contain their pic-1
tures for the annual. The pictures
were made in early January by
Harden Studios in Macon. Every
one was well pleased with them.
The Speech Club is preparing
four one-act plays to be presented
to the Junior High School in the
near future. The plays are being
directed by Mrs. Willis C. Harri
son, Speech Club sponsor.
The plays are Miss Tilly’s Chair,
with Jerrie Lasseter, Judy Jessup,
Sylvia Bryant and Kay Tabor;
Death Takes A Bribe, with Janet
Gray, Beverly Jacobs, Larry
Brown, Charlie Etheridge, Larry
May, and Hugh Lawson; Write Me
a Love Scene, starring Sally Rapp,
Robert Griffin, Allen Kennedy,
and Jerry Hall; and Sugar and
Spice, with Sharon Brooks, Kay
Richards, Dickie Jones, Patsy
Todd, and Derrell Davis.
Girls Practicing
Spring basketball practice got
I underway for the girls last week.!
I The latest count shows 60 girls ]
out for the sport. Coach Marshall
is training the girls in passing the
ball, lay-ups, dribbling, and other
fundamentals of the game. Sever
al more girls are expected to go
out this week.
Ghapel Program
Monday morning the Hi-Y pre
sented the chapel program. After
a few words from Coach St. John
on the business of keeping your
nose to the grindstone during Lit
erary Meet, Robert Griffin gave an
inspiring talk on The Meaning of
a Happy Home. The meeting was
dismissed with a prayer by Stanley
St. John.
Jr.-Sr. Planned
Wednesday morning the Junior
class held a class meeting in the
| cafeteria, Riley Hunt presiding.
Lee Gotten gave a report from the
orchestra committee and it was
voted to engage “The Sheeks” of
Macon. Jackie Harris reported
from the theme committee. A
theme was then chosen. The loca
tion committee headed by Pierce
Staples, proposed their plan for
the Junior-Senior to be held at the
National Guard Armory. The vote
was unanimous.
Later in the week, sophomore
servers were chosen. The girls
chosen were Wanda McCurrian,
Donna Deason, Miggie Molleur,
Dottie Weaver, Shelia McEachern,
Lynnctte Austin, Jackie Smith,
Betty Yeomans, Melba Gibson and
Linda Davis.
Alternates are Kerry Strong and|
' Katherine Kovac.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
State of Georgia,
County of Houston 1
WHEREAS, on the Ist day of
February, 1954, Fagan Homes, Inc.;
executed and delivered to The
Georgia Loan and Trust Company,;
a corporation having its principal {
office in the county of Bibb, in the
State of Georgia, a certain promis
sory note for the principal sum
of $4,700.00, said note payable in
monthly installments of $23.83;
and contemporaneously therewith
did execute and deliver to The |
Georgia Loan and Trust Company
a deed to secure debt with power
of sale to the real estate herein
after described, which deed to se
cure debt is dated February 1,
1954, and recorded in Deed Book
83, pages 185-186, Clerk’s Office,
Houston Superior Court; and
WHEREAS, on February 1,
1954, said note, said deed to se
cure debt, and the property des
cribed in and conveyed thereby
were assigned and transferred by
The Georgia Loan and Trust Com
pany to Federal National Mort
gage Association, said transfer be
ing of record in Book 83,
page 186, Clerk’s Office, Houston
Superior Court; and
WHEREAS, said deed to secure
debt provided that in the event of
the default of Fagan Homes, Inc.
in the payment of any of the
monthly installments due on the
notes secured thereby the holder
of said note and of said deed to
secure debt may declare the en
tire indebtedness secured thereby
immediately due and payable; and
WHEREAS, the said Fagan
Homes, Inc. did default in the pay
ment of the installment due No
vember 1, 1958, and the subse
quent installments due on the first
day of each month thereafter, and
by reason of said default the un
dersigned has declared the entire
indebtedness represented by said
note and secured by said deed to
secure debt due and payable;
NOW THEREFORE, because of
said default and under and by
virtue of the power of sale con
tained in said deed to secure debt,
the undersigned, Federal National
Mortgage Association, as attorney
in fact for Fagan Homes, Inc., will
sell during the legal hours of sale
before the Court House Door of
Houston County, the county in
which said real estate is situated,
to the highest bidder for cash on
the first Tuesday in April, 1959,
being the 7th day of April, 1959,
the following real estate described
in and conveyed by said deed to
secure debt, to-wit:
All that lot or parcel of land
lying and being in the sth Land
I District of Houston County, Geor
gia, and in the city of Warner Ro
bins, being a part of land lot No.
198, same being known and desig
nated as Lot No. 2 in Block “A”
I in Fagan Homes, Inc. Subdivision,
| Section 1, according to plat of
survey of said Subdivision made
by Rhodes Sewell, State Surveyor
1 No. 160, on September 5, 1953, and
I revised on November 11, 1953, a
copy of said revised plat being of
record in Map Book 3, page 70,
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PLANTS: AMERICUS AND TIFTON, GA.
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., Mar. 19, 1959
in the Office of the Clerk of the
! Superior Court of Houston County,
Georgia. Said lot has such shapes,'
metes, bounds, courses and dis
tances as are shown on said re-,
: vised plat of survey. Said revised
plat and the record thereof are
I hereby made a part of this descrip
tion by reference thereto.
Also the following property lo
cated in and upon the real estate
hereinbefore described, to-wit:
1 30-gallon electric water heater,
being W. L. Jackson electric water
heater No. 3072.
A fee simple deed will be execu
ted by the undersigned to the pur
chaser at said sale.
The proceeds of said sale will be
applied as provided in the afore
said deed to secure debt.
This 4th day of March, 1959.
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
As Attorney in Fact for
FAGAN HOMES, Inc.
Nunn & Aultman
Attorneys at Law
Perry, Georgia 4tc. 3-12.
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I
1
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
; MEMBER OF F. D. I. C.
[ Established 1889 Perry, Georgia
: I
Funeral Conducted
For C. E. Worsham
Funeral services for Charles Ed
ward Worsham, 66, who died Sat"
I urday at his home in New Smyrna
Beach, Fla., were held at 4 p, m
Monday at the Ft. Valley Eaotist
Church. Elder W. H. Hancock of
ficiated. Burial was in Oak Lawn
Cemetery.
A native of Crawford County
Mr. Worsham moved to New Srnyr’
na Beach two years ago.
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. John Pickens Jr,, New Srnyr'
na Beach, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs.
Nancy Britt, Perry, Mrs. Hattie
Britt and Mrs. Tabitha Walton,
both of Macon, and Mrs. Mittie
Jackson, Byron; a brother, W. A.
Worsham, Knoxville; three grand
children; and several nieces and
nephews.