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The Perri-Scope
Tri-Hi-Y Chets
The Alpha Beta Chapter of the
Tri-Hi-Y met in Mrs. Moss’ home
room Tuesday night. The meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent. The devotional was given by
Nancy Hobson.
The members voted for the of
ficers for next year’s Tri Hi Y.
They are as follows: president,
Nancy Hobson; vice president, Ju
dy Gray; recording secretary, Che
ryl Richards; corresponding secre
tary, Susan Skinner; treasurer, El
len Cadden; chaplain, Mary Rush;
parliamentarian, Andrea Snyder;
and Reporter, Linda Grooms.
The meeting was closed with
% $ ’
MONDAY Way 1 thru Jk Ifllwkliv
SAWRDAY May 6 JTiVJWNJim.
Watch our Rexoll
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Check log for
time and channel
Sett our ads h your KIaUmLLUUJI
(SALE DAYS MAY 1 thru 61 1
| MONDAY THRU SATURDAY | 1
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everyone praying the Lord’s Pray
er in unison. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Ellen Cad
den and Nancy Hobson.
Annual Staff Busy
The Annual Staff met last Mon
day night. Plans were made for the
forthcoming Centennial Day cele
bration and the party.
Members were assigned a club
section to prepare for the Panther.
After the business had been dis
cussed and settled, members work
ed on drawing and completing the
class sections.
The first shipment of the annual
nears completion and soon will be
sent to the publishers.
Centennial Plans
What can I wear? Should I grow
a beard? How much material
should I buy? Can I borrow your
hoop? These are just a few of the
many questions that besiege the
PHS students as they prepare for
Centennial Day. Everyone is exci
ted about the Centennial which is
to be on April 26, Confederate Me
morial Day.
A dance and tea are planned
for the same day after school.
Prizes are to be given to the best
dressed. Much enthusiasm is being
shown on the part of everyone,
and it seems that everyone plans
to dress up and make the day a
great success.
PHS Hit Parade
Some Kind of Wonderful—Mar
tha Lynn and Harrell, Mary E. and
Larry B.
Runaway—Julianne and Freddy,
Nancy.
Gee Whiz Karen and Jerry,
Kay and Pete, Donna and Allen,
Diane and Jimmy.
Dixie—Ronnie and Currey.
Theme from Exodus—Kathy and
Dennis.
More Than I Can Say—Wayne
and Micki, Bobby and Elaine, She
lia and Larry.
That’s It—Donnie.
Terrific Together Shorty and
Lucy.
Will You Love Me Tomorrow?—
Lynda and Butch, Faye and Ron
nie, Nancy and Jim.
Miss You So Rosemary, Sam
and Tommy.
Blueberry Hill—Pat R.
Keep Your Hands Off of Him—
Nancy L., Jayne 8., Ruth J., etc.
Tri-Hi-Y Party
Seniors of the Perry High School
Tri-Hi-Y will be feted at a special
dance at the high school lunch
room on April 21 at 8 o’clock. The
special party is being given by
other members of both Junior and
Senior Tri-Hi-Y’s.
Seniors Practice
If you’re been wondering what
the lights in the library, gym and
Junior High Auditorium were, it’s
been the Senior Class practicing
perri-scope staff
Editor, Jackie Smith; Assistant
Editor, Carole Mason; Sports Edi
tor, Reeves Lawson; Typist, Mary
Ellis Manship; Reporters, David
Lawson, Carol Etheridge, Adelalne
Stocks, Carol Todd, Kay Jacobs,
Linda Tabor, Judy Gray, Mari Em
ily Greene; Adviser, Mr. Earle
for the Senior Play which is to be
presented May 12.
The name of the play is “Stran
ger in the Night” and the follow
ing have speaking parts in the
■ play: Carole Mason, Linda Tabor,
i Larry Giles, Reeves Lawson, Mary
■ Ellis Manship, Joel Roper, Linda
Davis, Bobby Jones, Barbara San
i defur, Larry Harkins, Susan Rob
erts and Francine Smith. Other
members of the Senior class will
1 play in the orchestra, have parts in
the chorus, or will serve as ushers.
Also, class members are working
backstage on publicity and scen
’ ery.
; The Seniors are practicing every
i Monday through Thursday night,
and with all this hard work, the
play, which is a comedy-mystery,
will be a grand success.
Scoop, The Snoop
Why does Robert F. have a bro
, ken rib?
Who’s cheeks are gently caress
, ed?
Jan, do you have a peaceful dog?
Dennis, who are you going to the
i Tri-Hi-Y party with?
Do you- like Johnny Rebs, Lou
ise???
Here comes a car . . . Ha! Ha!
Ha!
Catherine and Faye, for cat’s
sake!
Get out of the dog, road!!
It always helps to have a new
car . . .
Who plays the field?
What did those eighth grade
boys find on the scavenger hunt??
Who dresses in tillis?
Who got caught in the rain Sat
urday night in Hawkinsville?
Faye, when was your application
postmarked??
Hey, Ronnie and Currey!!
Catherine, what did you eat for
dinner Saturday?
Who robbed the cradle, Diane
and Jean??
Jan, get your hand out of the
ash tray!
Roasted potato chips??
What are we having for break
fast?
“You’ll look short with cute
hair.”
t It seems that Alice Terry has a
1 new hobby!
i “Drink some hot water, QUICK!
; “What’s this exercise for?” “It’s
for breaking the back.”
Why are those horses running
across your book, Freddy?
Wolf what, Nancy??!
Pillow! Pillow! Pillow!
It’s funny that she cried the se
cond time, but not the first, isn’t
it, N. and J.??
Who looks like a duck now??
It IS impossible to lie on your
back with a piece of candy in
your mouth and say pillow.
Are you as lonely as a calf with
out its mother, Carole?
Is physics class a jinx for your
glasses, Susan R.?
Squat down and put it under
the singular, Nancy.
Let’s make them bigger, Ether
idge.
Is that bush walking toward the
car?
Scoop hears that Karen and Sam
have low lockers. Please be on
guard !
That’s real good!!
FHA Club Meets
Wednesday, April 12, the FHA
met in the Home Economics room
at 6 o’clock. The meeting was open
ed by Kerry Strong. The devotion
al was given by Nancy Kuehn. The
program was based on food pre
servation and FHA camp was dis
cussed. Refreshments were served
and the meeting was adjourned
by the president.
Singers in Demand
The Perry High School trio and
triple trio is carrying a heavy
schedule. The trio has sung for the
Perry Methodist Church at the 9
o’clock and night services. The
triple trio is going to sing for the
Presbyterian Church on April 26.
Congratulations, girls, for the fine
job!
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Georgia, Houston County:
Whereas, heretofore, on 20 July,
1959, John Henry Fudge and
Maude Fudge did execute and de
liver to Mrs. Mary Lee R. Griggs
a certain security deed to the fol
lowing described property:
All that real estate in the City
of Perry, Houston County, Georgia,
and in what is known as Sand Hill.
Said lot fronts West 75 feet on a
street and extends back in an eas
terly direction with even width for
a distance of 150 feet. Said lot is
bounded west by a street; North
by land now or formerly belong
ing to Roosevelt Reynolds; South
by land of Dollie Jackson; and
East by land formerly belonging
to J. W. Bloodworth and T. D. Ma
son, but now belonging to their
successor in title. A four-room
tenant dwelling is located on said
land. Said described property is
the same as that conveyed from J.
W. Bloodworth and T. D. Mason to
John Henry Fudge and Maude
Fudge by deed dated March 20,
1951, and recorded in Book 70,
page 507, Clerk’s Office, Houston
Superior Court; and
Whereas, said security deed was
given to secure a note of even
date therewith for $841.05, all as
shown by the security deed record
ed in the Clerk’s Office of Houston
Superior Court in Deed Book 140,
page 571-572; and
Whereas, said note secured by
said security deed has become in
default as to principal and inter
est; and the undersigned elects
that the entire note, principal and
interest, become due at once;
Now therefore, according to the
save
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(County) (City) (State)
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The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thurs., April 20, 1961
original terms of said security
deed and the laws in such cases
made and provided, the undersign
ed will expose for sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the above described property, af
ter proper advertisement, on the
first Tuesday in May, 1961, be
tween the legal hours of sale, be
fore the Courthouse door in Hous
ton County, Georgia. The proceeds
from said sale will be used as pro
vided in said deed to secure debt.
This 3rd day of April, 1961.
Mrs. Mary Lee R. Griggs
Nunn, Aultman, Hulbert
and Buice
Attorneys at Law
Perry, Georgia 4tc. 4-6.
“MISS AMERICA” WILL TALK;
TO GEORGIA FHA’ERS Mary
Ann Mobley, of Mississippi who
was “Miss America” a few years
ago, will come to Georgia to talk at
the state convention of the Georgia
Future Homemakers in Atlanta,
which is scheduled for April 20-22,
She was once president of the Mis
sissippi Future Homemakers.
NEXT YEAR’S STATE SCHOOL
BUDGET—IB4 million. (Goes up
from 170V£ million.)
SCHOOL I WANT TO VISIT IN
GEORGlA—Fairyland.