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The
Tribute to
Our Teachers
This is a continuation of the
“Tribute to our Teachers” which
' be gun last week to thank
S the teachers of PHS for every
thing they have done for us this
' 6 y r Casey, our assistant agricul
ture teacher, is here for the first
me this year. Everyone knows
Ihat he, along with Mr. Cheek,
dll help to keep our agriculture,
shop work and FFA continually
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RISK’S SALES COMPANY
756 CARROLL ST. BOX 325 PERRY, GA.
VJ lllilllj Y Y (U 11C1 ivUI-/lUu) Vj iflj )
. . . feeding cattle?
. . . pumping water?
. , . grinding feed?
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being the best.
Mrs. Middleton here for the
first time also this year, Mrs. Mid
dleton is teaching literature and
! English. She also directed our re
-1 gion one-act play, “Sunday Costs
: Five Pesos.”
Mrs. Coley our first physical
* education director for the girls
this year is Mrs. Coley. Besides
■ teaching the girls everything from
; soccer to ballet, she is the girls
> counselor, also.
’ Mrs. Staples Three years ago
, when Perry High students moved
' into the new high school we also
gained a new librarian. Mrs. Sta- j
pies has been a wonderful help to j
all the students in trying to find
a book or to Juniors looking up
twenty short stories.
Mrs. Gammage to everyone
who goes in the high school of
fice, there is one familiar scene,
Mrs. Gammage behind the desk.
To buy a pencil or get an excuse
signed, she is always there to
help.
Mr. Staples better known
sometimes as “Fessor,” Mr. Sta
ples has done a lot for Perry High
in building it up to what it is now.
Besides being the principal, he al
so gives his best in other school
interests, whether it is coaching
our state championship basketball
team or giving a devotional
thought in chapel on Monday
morning.
To these teachers and the pre
ceding ones, we want to again
thank you for a good year at Per
ry High.
Chapel Program
Chapel devotion, Monday morn
ing, April 13, was inspiring talk
given by Janie Brockie. Carole
Mason closed with a prayer.
Mr, Staples recognized Seniors
who made 100 on State Spelling.
They were: Thomas Hunt, Charlie
Etheridge, Janet Gray, Barbara
Belcher, Norman Fowler and Viv
ian Kersey. Brenda Taylor receiv
ed recognition for winning 2nd
place in the Columbus Spelling
Bee.
Golf Team Busy
Since February 1, the golf team
of PHS has been practicing for
the regular season that started a
few weeks ago. The boys out for
the team are Bobby Jones, Nor
man Parker 111, A1 Lasseter, Lar
ry Brown Jr., George Brown, Bill
Wadick, George Nunn, Gary Boler,
Reeves Lawson and Lonice Bar
rett.
The team has already competed
in several matches this year. They
never dropped any lower than se
cond place. Some of the schools
they have played were: Lanier,
Griffin. Warner Robins. Gray.
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, Loe Cotton.
j Hawkinsville, and Barnesville.
I In former years, Perry has won
three first place trophies and one
second out of four years in com
petition. With the material they
have this year and the boys com
ing up, they should continue this
fine record.
(Hub Gives Plays
Perry High School students en
joyed several plays given by the
Speech Club last Wednesday. The
plays were directed by Mrs. Willis
C. Harrison and were presented
in the Junior High Auditorium.
Members of tie Speech Club
; who participated in the plays were
1 Beverly Jacobs, Janet Gray, Jcr-
rie Lasseter, Judy Jessup, Sylvia
Bryant, Kay Tabor, Palsy Todd,
Larry Brown, Charlie Etheridge,
' Hugh Lawson and Larry May.
i
Baseballers Win
Perry won three ball games this
week; one without taking the
field. The game scheduled with
Treutlen County was forfeited 9-0.
Wednesday afternoon, the Pan
!; thers dropped a highly-rated But
' ler Bear team in Butler, 13-4. The
Panthers had two big innings,
scoring five in the second and se
‘ ven in a wild fifth. Boot Hunt
started and pitched one inning and
1 was pulled as he developed arm
trouble. Lee Martin finished the
game and received credit for the
r win. Jerry Wilson led the Pan
’ ther hitters with a home run.
Thursday, the Vienna Cubs
brought a 3-0 record to Perry and
returned to Vienna with a slight
1 blemish on their record as the
r Panthers rompted 14-0. Derrell
Davis went the distance for the
r Panthers, pitching a brilliant
, three-hit shutout. Pete Hunt and
, Norman Fowler had grand-slam
j homers and Jerry Wilson had a
. triple.
P. H. S. Hit Parade
* “Come Softly to Me” Sally
f and Frank, Sharon and Eddie, Kay
and Donald.
s “Lovin’ Up a Storm” Walker,
• Larry 8., Boot.
> “Dream Lover” Janice and
Wilson.
“Sixty-Minute Man” Charlie,
Derry, Max.
“This Should Go On Forever”—
Ann and Derrell, Bobby and Jean,
Nancy and Stan.
“It’s Just A Matter of Time”
Janet, Kay.
“Enchanted” Duck, Pot,
Drawers, Biddy.
Welcome, Students
SHIRLEY PENDERGRASS
A new sophomore student from
Bristol, Tennessee, this year is
Shirley Pendergrass. Before she
came to Perry, Shirley was a mem
ber of a 4-H club, and she hopes
to continue her membership here.
Her favorite sport is baseball.
Shirley says that she has found
Perry school to be much harder
than the one she formerly attend
ed, but she likes Perry better.
LARRY ARNOLD
Another student from Bristol,
Larry Arnold, is a Junior this
year. He plans to tryout for base
ball and football next year.
When asked the difference be
tween Perry High and the school
he formerly attended, he said that
he found it a lot different in that
we are allowed fewer privileges
and have harder classes. As he
continues school here, we hope he
will like Perry a lot.
LARRY SHELTON
Larry Shelton is a new Senior
at Perry High. He came to Perry
after going to school at Lanier
for eight weeks. Before attending
Lanier, he lived in Alabama.
Larry does not play in any
sports but enjoys watching them.
He says Perry has easier classes
and more privileges than schools
he has formerly attended.
These new students have cer
tainly become a vital part of Per
ry High. “Perri-scope” and the
“old” students would like to ex
tend the hand of welcome to each
of them, and hope they learn to
love our Alma Mater as much as
we do.
State Meet Set
For This Weekend
This week, the first and second
place members of the Regional
Literary Team of Perry High
School will be working extra hard
for the meet to be held at Mercer
Saturday.
Those representing Perry High
School will be:
Stanley St. John, boys declama
tion; Nancy Boler, home econo
mics; Lynn Smith, girls declama
tion; Beverly Jacobs, Pat Adams,
Patsy Todd, trio; Mike Jacobs, La
mar Anderson, Hearn Bennett,
Jerry Horton, quartet; Beverly Ja
cobs, girl typing; Jerry Langston,
boys typing; Barbara Belcher, 1
shorthand; Allen Kennedy, boys ,
solo; Patsy Todd, girls’ solo.
These people have worked, and ;
we know they deserve to win, so i
Saturday, let’s all cross our fingers
and hope that they will bring '
homo the first place trophy in
State!
Last Monday morning, April 6, ,
Perry’s first place, Region 2-B tro- (
phy was presented to the school by
Stanley St. John through Coach St. .
John.
This was the sixth trophy pre
sented to the school this year. All
literary contestants were recog
nized and wished good luck in the
coming State Meet by Mr. Staples.
Scoop, The Snoop
C. Todd likes???
Larry did you want to go home
first?
Who likes Jay Bird Springs?
Scoop hears two Junior girls
were stealing hubcaps Saturday
night!!!!
Scoop thought not passing was
for Junior High, not soph, girls!!
Cats have chicken????
Teachers Meet
On Wednesday, April 8, the stu
dents of Perry Schools were dis
missed at 2 o’clock for a meeting
of the Houston County Education
Association. The meeting was held
in Perry at the Perry Junior High
School Auditorium.
Mrs. Stanley Smith, president,
presided with Miss Jan Brown of
Perry Junior High giving the de
votional.
Bela (Huh Meets
The Perry High Beta Club met
last Tuesday night at Janet Gray’s
house.
Supper was served after which
the business meeting and program
were held. Vivian Kersey, presi
dent, presided over the business
meeting.
She introduced Stanley St. John,
who gave a talk on “Futures for
Seniors.” Approximately thirty
members attended.
Mrs. Alfred Carpenter is spon
sor for the club.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia:
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County:
Frizel Jones, Plaintiff vs. Ther
sa Jones, Defendant, Divorce Ac
tion, filed 6th day of April, 1959.
Order for service by publication
dated 6th day of April, 1959.
The defendant, Thersa Jones, is
hereby commanded to be at the
Superior Court for said County
within 60 days of the rate of the
order for service by publication to
answer the Plaintiff’s complaint.
Witness the Honorables A. M.
Anderson and Oscar L. Long,
Judges of said Court, this 6th day
of April, 1959.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
Joel A. Willis
Plaintiff’s Attorney 4tp 4-9.
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The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., April 16, 195»
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 solo heir of
Cora Lola Maine has filed appli- j
cation with me to declare No
Administration necessary. Said
application will be heard at Or-1
dinary’s Office, Monday, May 4, j
1959, and if no objection is made
# MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT r*Z l ’
ENDORSES AMAZING NEW \ J&m&i £ |
HEARING INVENTION
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has now -Ml. /LTT , 1
joined other prominent Americans | |
and people from all walks of life in syigfc ■
praising a revolutionary new hear- TteJpT.-jf'
mg device called “The Listener." 11 It > ’r-j
certainly heralds a new day for the W'
hard of hearing,"said Mrs. Roosevelt.
Continuing, she added: “If people I PIjIH
only knew what a revelation and a
Joy The LISTENER is, they would | jKBKSmWmi
not for a moment hesitate to wear „„ marlng lht
one. This is the first hearing aid that J™. .
exactly fits my needs. I didn’t realize f )fnrinn Listene?
a hearing aid could be as good as this.’’ KJIQriOn Llsiener 9
jotmu audiomethic te sis without obligation, phone today.
JONES JEWELERS
906 CARROLL ST. GA 9-1531
IfL /
y kr
V)
WHY NOT OPEN YOUR BANK SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK - SOON?
PERRY LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
MEMBER OF F. D. I. C.
Established 1889 Perry, Georgia
an order will be passed saying No
Administration necessary.
This April 6, 1959.
JOHN L. HODGES, Ordinary
Houston County, Georgia
4tc. 4-9.
One goal of the Community De
velopment Program, conducted by
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, is to extend the program to
at least 120 counties within the
I next eight years.