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Tribute to
Our Teachers
another school year is nearly
Jr Bui a lot still remains to be
Le The Junior-Senior is still to
h! held all the Senior activities
Lding up to graduation, and
thanking all of our teachers for
all the help they have given us
th TheTeachers have really worked
hard this year trying to “add some
knowledge” to the Perry High
students. So now we want to show
ail of our appreciation to:
Miss Carpenter— For teaching a
lot of green students where the
typewriter’s home keys are and
working the shorthand students up
to 90 words a minute.
Miss Chamblee— A new teacher
at Perry High, but not new to
teaching geometry, Algebra, and
math to the Sophomores, Juniors,
and Seniors, we learned it all the
“fast way”, too!
Mr, Cheek— Not many agricul
ture teachers have been able to
turn out such good quartets, too.
Besides teaching and guiding the
quartet, he is advisor to the best
FFA anywhere!
Mrs. Harrison —How would we
ever get to district meet without
ier? Besides teaching the Juniors
and Seniors American and English
literature and English, her speech
class has given some excellent
plays, too. Now, that’s work!!
Mr. Holland— Everyone has seen
Mr. Holland with his “little black
book” at more basketball games
than we could count. Our frist in
troduction to Algebra and Latin
are made through him, too. After
an absence due to illness, after
Christmas everyone was glad to
see him back!
Mr. Lee— Besides teaching sev
eral subjects to the Freshman and
Sophomores, Mr. Lee is our base
ball coach and assistant football
coach. This is only his second
year at Perry High, but we hope
he’ll be here a lot longer.
Miss Lewis— Does Miss Lewis
know how many girls made their t
first dresses and did their first
baking in her class? There must
have been quite a few. Everyone
appreciates all her help in Perry
High’s Home Ec. department and
in the FHA club. No one will for
get "Pug” either!!
Mr. Marshall—People who know
as much science as Mr. Marshall
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The Perri-Scope
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are hard to find. From general
science to biology to chemistry to
physics, all the “scientists of
Perry High” were really glad to
have him.
Mr. Middleton—The band this
year has done very well under his
guidance this year. We have en
joyed their performances at foot
ball half-times, on the stage in our
new gymnatorium, and their “ex
cellent” rating at the Music Fes
tival at Wesleyan College.
Mrs. Moss—Many of the pre
sent high school students had their
first introduction to English un
der Mrs. Moss; still teaching Eng
lish, she has added civics to her
busy schedule, too. The Tri-Hi-Y
was glad to have her back as their
advisor after a year’s absence.
Mrs. Smith—But she is known
to most of us as “Miss Carolyn.”
She teaches the Social Sciences to
Juniors and Seniors. Besides this,
she is advisor for the annual staff,
an all-year job; and the Junior-
Senior couldn’t be held without
her guidance.
Mr. Smith—From life in An
cient Egypt to the Punic Wars to
the present age, we learned all
that and all events in between
from Mr. Smith in World History.
But after 3:30, his interest chang
ed. Almost any sunny afternoon
Mr. Smith could be seen ready to
go fishing.
Coach St. John—Last but cer
tainly not least! For the past four
years “Coach” has produced four
good football teams. Besides his
coaching, Coach also teaches me
chanical drawing, bookkeeping,
and driver’s training. If you don’t
know him, look for a former All-
American with a big grin!
This, teachers, is a tribute to
you; hope you like it. If not, re
member, it’s summed up in a big
“Thanks” from all the students
of Perry High School to you
alone.
Scoop, The Snoop
Blankets—Judy!!!
1-2-3, Pull—Plop!
Is it ready yet, M’Ellis, Lennie,
Georgie and Betty?
Oh, it will never, never come
off the floor, eh Chrol E.
The Putt-Putt must of been
busy, eh, Susan?
Sing, baby! All right, sugar,
sugar! BAAAAA!
A colored part, Boot?
| P. H. S. Hit Parade
E
, “Come Softly to Me” Sally
and Frank, Kay and Donald, Jack
and Helen.
’ “Fools Such As I” Vivian and
’ Ernest, Ann and Derrell.
“Petit de Fleur” Janet, Char
| lee, Patsy, Carolyn, Barbara, Sara
Frances, Ann.
“I Miss You So” Sharon and
Eddie and Kay and Jerry.
“Ain’t Cha Ever Coming Back”
' Pat and Connie and Judy and
’ Van.
“Nobody’s Sweetheart” Char
• lie, Hugh, Larry, Marlin, Derry,
’ Norman, Alton, Tommie.
“Hawaiian Wedding Song”
Joan and A. J. and Amelia and
Lamar.
Beta Club Members
Senior Beta Club members for
the year 1958-59 are: Charlee Per
fect, Beverly Jacobs, Frank Hol
land, Barbara Belcher, Thomas
Hunt, Stan St. John, Pat Adams,
Kay Richards, Sharon Brooks, Vi
vian Kersey, Patsy Todd, Kay Ta
bor, Janet Gray, Charlie Ether
idge and Jerrie Lasseter.
Junior Beta Club members for
this year are: Pierce Staples, Mary
Sue Nunn, Wilson Martin, Rex
Ivie, Ann NeSmith, Nancy Boler,
Barbara White, Jerry Wilson,
Janice Wilson, Claire McGuire,
Myrna Thames, Martha Johnson,
Judy Jessup and Lamar Peavy.
Plays Presented
The Speech Club presented two
more plays Tuesday at the Junior
High Auditorium. The first play
was Death Takes A Bribe. The
cast included Larry Brown, Bever
ly Jacobs, Hugh Lawson, Janet
Gray, Larry May and Charlie Eth
eridge. The other play was Miss
Tilly’s Chair. The cast included
Sylvia Bryant, Jerrie Lasseter,
Kay Tabor, Judy Jessup and Pat
sy Todd.
Hi-Y Club¥eets
The monthly meeting of the
Hi-Y was held at the library last
Monday evening. President Char
lie Etheridge presided. Members
who had not qualified on attend
ance records were dropped from
the roll. Only six members were
dropped. Plans were discussed for
the annual party.
The report from the nominating
committee for officers for the fol
lowing year is as follows: Presi
dent, Larry Walker; Vice Presi
dent, Wilson Martin; Recording
Secretary and Press Representa
tive, Lee Gotten; Corresponding
Secretary, Reeves Lawson; Treas
urer, Bobby Jones; Chaplain,
Pierce Staples.
They were approved by the
members. Plans were discussed
for future meetings and events.
Lee Gotten gave the devotional
and Pierce Staples led in prayer.
Baseballers Lose
The Panthers dropped their se
cond straight baseball game in
Warner Robins last Monday 6-5.
James Dill was the winning pit
cher for Warner Robnis, who push
ed across two runs in the bottom
of the seventh inning to win.
Lee Martin was the losing pit
cher. Jerry Wilson, Panther third
baseman, led the Panthers in hit
ting with two hits in three trips
to the plate.
News Notes
Thursday morning the students
of PHS heard the potential win
ners of the literary team perform
Beta Club certificates were given
out. The meeting must have
brought the team good luck since
we placed in every event that was
performed!
We would like to congratulate
Freshman Brenda Taylor for win
ning the 1959 Vocabee sponsored
by The Houston Home Journal and
the Columbus Ledger-Inquirer.
Brenda will receive a $25 U. S.
Savings Bond and will compete in
Columbus in April for a chance at
an expense-paid trip to Washing
ton, D. C., given by the Columbus
newspapers.
FHA Girls Meet
The Future Homemakers of
America held its monthly meet
ing Wednesday night, April 1, in
the Home Economics department.
Guaranteed 3 Per Cent
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On Savings Accounts
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS
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I
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.
Jackie Harris presided and gave
the devotional. Emily Cook called
the roll and the minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
Sandy Crumbley. The girls dis
cussed plans for the annual Mo
ther-Daughter Banquet.
A program in Home and Self
Improvement was given in the
form of a panel discussion.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday the 16th of April, 1959,
in the Superior Courtroom at 10:30
a. m. an opportunity will be af
forded any interested person or
group of persons to be heard in
connection with the proposed con
struction or reconstruction of a
part of Tifton to Macon Road In-'
terstate Route 1-75 beginning at |
Dooly County Line and extending;
to Peach County Line, a distance
of Approximately 17 miles, and dc-1
signaled as Project Number 1-75-1 1
in Houston County. The project
will include Four Lane Limited
Access Construction with inter
changes and grade separation
structures.
Further details of proposed lay
out of project are available in the
General Offices of the State High
way Board, Number 2 Capitol
Square, Atlanta, and in the Divi
sion Office of the State Highway
Department, 715 Andrews Drive,
Department, 715 Andrews Drive in
Thomaston, Mr. J. C. Collins, Divi
sion Engineer.
This hearing to be held in com
pliance with the terms of para
graph (c) Section 116 of Public
Law 627, 84th Congress, approved
June 29, 1956, known as “Federal-
Aid Highway Act of 1956.”
This the 31st day of March,
1959. 2tc. 4-2,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS:
Georgia, Houston County
All creditors of the Estate of
Nancy Elizabeth Corder, late of
Houston County, Georgia, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersign
ed according to law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate pay
ment to us.
March 2, 1959.
Mrs. Clyde Jones Peacock
Calvin Arthur Kirkland
Executors of the Will of
Nancy Elizabeth Corder, de
ceased 6tc. 3-5.
NOTICE OF NAME CHANGE
Notice is hereby given that Ha
zel Reagan Floyd filed her peti
tion to the Superior Court of Hous
ton County on the 27th day of
March, 1959, praying for a change
in the name of her minor child
from Gloria Voncille Redding to
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i Gloria Voncille Floyd, and notice
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in said matter in said Court on or
before 10:00 o’clock a. m. on May
2, 1959, at which time all objec
tions to the granting of the relief
prayed for must be filed in said
Court.
This the 30th day of March,
1959.
lIAZEL REAGAN FLOYD
Petitioner
Edwin A. Carlisle
Attorney at Law
Cairo, Georgia 4tp 4-2.
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The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., April 9, 1959
ORDINARY’S CITATION
Georgia, Houston County
To any Creditors and All Par
ties at Interest:
Regarding Estate of Cora Lola
Maine, deceased, formerly of Bon
aire, Houston County, Georgia:
Notice is hereby given that Syl
vester Maine, the sole heir of
Cora Lola Maine has filed appli
cation with me to declare No
Administration necessary. Said
application will be heard at Or-
come in and pick your favorite Chevy!
Brookwood 4-Door Wagon.
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The 1959 Impala Sport Coupe.
PERBT, GA.
dinary’s Office, Monday, May 4,
1959, and if no objection is made
an order will be passed saying No
Administration necessary.
This April 6, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
4tc. 4-9.
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