Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal, Perry, Ga., Thursday, October 5, 1967
[ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS \
PETITION FOB CHASTER
fob PHorrr corporation
Georgia, Houston County
The petition of Robert E. Durden,
Junlous C. Durden and James H. Har
mon hereinafter called Petitioners, re
spectfully shows:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporled under the name of
"NORTHSIDE HARDWARE & SPORT
ING GOODS, INC."
2. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gam and profit.
3. The general nature of thcr busi
ness or businesses to be transacted is
as 1 -Hows: To engage in and operate
a general hardware and merchanlile
business and to deal in, buy, and
sell general hardware, electrical and
gas appliances. housewares. toys,
general merchandise including paints,
painting supplies and sporting goods,
but not excluding any other articles
of merchandise sometimes dealt in by
hardware establishments.
4. Petitioners further desire that
said corporation be vested with all
rights and powers now or herealter
given to do any and all things which
may be needful or proper in the op
eration ol the above desclrbed busi
ness. and that said corporation have
all of the powers enumerated in Sec
tions 22-1827 and 22-1828. Georgia
Code Annotated, and such powers as
maye lie herealter given by law
o. The maximum number ol shares
ol slock With par value shall be Thir
ty thousand tdU.OOOI ol the value ol
Kive Hundred and no/100 ($300,001
dollars pci share, all ol which shall
be common slock However, the
amount oi capital stock with which
the corporation shall begin business
shall be nol less than Poe Hundred
and no/100 u>.<oo 00) dollars.
u The lime lor which the corpor
ation is to have existence Is thirty
five (3a 1 years, with the privilege ol
renewal ol the charier, Horn lime to
lime, upon the expiration ol said
periods ol thirly-live (da) yeais
7. The County in which the princi
pal olfice ol the corporation is to be
located is Houston County. Georgia,
but ttic privilege is desired to estab
lish branch olllccs and places of
business both within and without the
Stale ol Georgia.
8 The name and post ollice ad
dress Ol each ol the applicants lor
charter are as follows;
Robert E. Durden whose address is
Centerville, Georgia.
Junlous C. Uunleii whose address is
Centerville, Geuigia.
James H. Harmon whose address is
Centerville, Georgia.
y, petitioners lurther desire that
by-laws ol the corporation shall be
adopted by the common stork hold
ers, and such by-laws shall provide
lor the oil leer* ol the corporation,
the manner ol their selection, and
such oilier rules appropriate to by
laws winch have as their purpose the
control and management ol the cor
poration, including provisions where
by ihe by-laws may be amended
JU Your petitioners herewith exhi
bit a cerlilirate ol the Secielary ol
the Stale ol Georgia as reqened by
Section 22-1803, Georgia Code An
notated.
JAMES 11 HARMON
Attorney lor Applicants
Centerville, Georgia
ORDER FOR JUDGMENT
HE. Charier Application No. M-2.)70
Georgia. Houston County
The petition ol Robert E. Durden,
Junlous C. Durden and James H. Har
mon to be incorporated under the
name and style ol "NORTHSIDE
HARDWARE A SPORTING GOODS,
INC." lor a period ol thirty-live idol
years, presented, read and consider
ed It appearing that said petition is
legitimately within the purview and
Intention ol Georgia Laws, and that
there is no existing corporation regis
tered in the ollice ol the Secretary
ol Slate ol Georgia by the name of
NoiThside Hardware (t Spoiling Goods,
Ine.
H is considered, ordered and ad
judged that the prayers ol the pe
titioners be and the same are hereby
granted; and that petitioners be and
they are hereby vested with a cor
porate charter under the name set
tiirlh in (lie petition, and said cor
poration shall have and be vested
with all the rights, powers and privi
leges prayed lor and enumerated,
together with all rights, powers and
privileges that can be legally pos
sessed by a corporation created by a
Superior Court under Ihe laws ol the
Stale ol Georgia.
Granted this the 22nd day ol Sep
tember. 1987.
C. CLOUD MORGAN
Judge. Superior Court
Houston County, Georgia
Filed in ollice this the 22nd day
ol September, J 987.
LOIS L. ATHON
Deputy Clerk. Superior Court
Houston County, Georgia
4lp 9-2 S
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
Georgia. Houston County
Personally appeared before me,
Maurice B Harwell, who on oath de
poses and says that Maurice 11 Har
well, 101 Imperial Circle, Warner
Robins, Gu. is doing business In
Houston County, Georgia ul Warner
Robins, Ga , under the name and
style of Harwell Realty. The business
lu be earned on Is Heal Estate sales.
This ulliduvit is made in accordance
with the Act or the Georgia Legisla
ture approved August to, i 929. and
amended March 29. 1937, and March
20, 1943.
MAURICE B. HARWELL
Sworn to and subscribed belore me
this 2olh day of September, 1987.
CAROLYN V. MITCHELL
Notary Public, Houston Co., Ga.
My commission expires March 29,
1971. 2lp a-2S
PETITION FOB DIVORCE
State of Georgia
in the Superior Court of Houston
County.
Lawrence A Faulkner, Plaintiff, vs.
Meredith W. Faulkner, Defendant. Ci
vil Action. Docket No. 8488, Divorce.
Filed September 19. 1987. Order lor
service by publication dated Septem
ber 25. 1967.
To the Above-Named Delendant;
Meredith W. Faulkner.
You are hereby commanded to file
with the Clerk of said court and
sene upon John P. Nixon, plaintiffs
attorney. whose address it 1218 Wat
son Blvd . Warner Robins. Georgia,
an answer to the complaint which is
herewith served upon you, within 80
days alter the date of the Order for
semce by publication. II you fall to
do so, judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief de
manded in the complaint.
Witness the Honorable Hal Bell.
C Cloud Morgan and George B. Cul
pepper HI. judges of said court, this
23th day of September. 1987
LOIS L. ATHON. Deputy Clerk
John P. Nixon
Plaintiff's Attorney gtc 9-28.
Houston County
Tax Levy
The Tax Commissioner having
filed his digest for the year,
1967, the County Commissioners
proceed to levy a county lax tor
the year 1987.
The aggregate value of the pro
perly ol Hous.on County on the
uigesl for 1907 is $88,977,263.00.
same not including valuation ol
s aung $6,128,552.00 with a net
axable on the digest for all pur
poses of $78,396,452 00.
U is ordered that a tax of
nine and three-fourths * 9.75 <
mills or $9.75 per thousand, be
levied upon all the taxable pro
perty of Houston County, on the
digest, including public utilities,
for all the several county pui
poses for which the law author
izes and directs county a thori
ties to levey taxes <not inc.tiding
educational purposes and hospi
tal bond purposes), for the year
1967, said tax to be levied for,
and divided among the several
county purposes as specified be
low.
1. To pay the expenses of ad
ministration of the County Gov
ernment 1.80 mills
2. To build and repair the pub
lic buildings and
bridges 125 mills
3. To pay the expenses of
Courts, the maintenance and
support of prisoners and to pay
Sheriffs nad Coroners, and tor
litigation 2.25 mills
4 To build and maintain
a system of county
roads 2.00 mills
5 For public health purposes
in said county and for the
collection and preservation of
records of Vital
Statistics .50 mills
(1. To pay County Agricultural
and Home Demonstration
Agents .20 mills
7. To provide for payment of
old age assistance to aged
persons in need, and for the
payment of assistance to needy
blind, and to dependent
children, and other welfare
benefits .80 mills
8. To provide for medical or
other care, and hospitalization,
for the indigent sick people of
Hie county tin nulls
9. To provide for fire protection
of forest lands and for the
further conservation of natural
resources in mills i
10 To provide for workmen's
compensation, social security
and relricment or pension funds
for officers and
employees ,25 mills
TOTAL 9.75 mills ,
11 is ordered that there be lev- ‘
ied a tax of one-fourth < .25) mill, ,
or $ 25 per thousand on all pro- i
perties in Houston County on the - 1
1957 Digest, and on all properties >
not on the digest, and also on *
all properties belonging to the i
Public Utilities of Georgia with- *
in Houston County, subject to <
tax, for the payment of principal |
and interest oa Hospital Bond
indebtedness of Houston County
The Board of Education of
Houston County having recom
mended the levy ol the following
taxes for the year 1967
It is ordered that there be lev
ied a tax of twelve and one-ha.i
mills, or $12.50 per thousand on
all properties in this County as
it appears on the 1967 Tax Digest
of Houston, also on all properly
not on the Digest in Houston
County for 1967 .and also on the
property belonging to the Public
Utilities of Georgia within Hous
ton County. This county wide tax
levy is to maintain the Public
Schools of Houston County, in
accordance with Georgia School
Laws for the 1967-1968 school
year and for the extension ol
term beyond seven months.
11 is ordered that there be lev
ied a tax of 1.0 mill, or SI.OO
per thousand on all properties in
Houston County on the 1967 Tax
Digest, and on all properties not
on the Digest and also on all
properties belonging to the Pub
lic Utilities of Georgia within
Houston County, subject to tax.
for the payment of principal and
interest on bond indebtedness ol
Houston County School District,
which Houston County School
District embraces all Houston
County and which said school dis
trict is administered by Houston
County Board of Education.
Ordered further that this levy
bo advertised in Houston Home
Journal, also thirty days at the
Court House, and that the Tax
Commissioner be furnished with
a copy of same.
Georgia, Houston County
1 hereby certify that the above
is a true copy of the County Tax
Levy for the year 1967 as set by
the Houston County Commission
ers on September 12. 1967.
Witness my official signature
ami the seal of County Commis
sioners. this the 13th day of Sep
tember, 1967.
HOY H, WATSON, JH .
Clerk
County Commissioners
Clerk. Houston 4lc 9-21
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Georgia
In the Superior Court o( Houston
County
John K. Robison. Plaintiff. \s
Kathryn M Robison, Defendant. Ui
voroe Artion Hied August 31. U<o7
Order for service by publication, da
ted August 31, 11X17.
The Defendant, Kathr>n M. Robison
Is hereby commanded to be at the
Superior Court lor said County within
60 days of the date of the order for
service by publication, to answer the
Plaintiff's complaint.
Witness the Honorables Hal Bell.
C, Cloud Morgan and Geo. B. Culpep
per 111, Judges of said Court, this
31st day of August, ltxj7.
LUIS 1„. AIHON. Deputy Clerk
Bloch, Hall, Groover and Hawkins
Plaintiff’s Attorney -He. 10-3
J) (Exhibit B)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposal addressed to David
A Perdue, Superintendent. Houston
County Board of Education, lor fur
nishing and delivering furniture and/
or equipment to the building in which
same are to be used for two story
addition. Warner Robins High School,
located in Warner Hobms. Georgia
hereinafter called "Owner" in ac
cordance with the attached list (At
tachment It, and contract documents
will be received at the office of
Houston County Board of Education,
in Perry. Georgia until 2:00 p. m.
o'clock, October IS, 1967. and then
publicly opened and considered. Any
bid received alter closing time will be
returned unopened.
The Owner reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids and waive any
or all formalities.
All bids may be held 30 days, but
may be returned by the Owner at an
earlier date.
L C. WALKER. President
Board of Education 3tc 9-28
NOTICE
Bulk transfer of all fixtures and
stock in trade of U. L. Davidson, Jr.
and Herman Wills, d/b/a Karen Villa
Superette, of Warner Robins, Geor
gia, with olfices in Warner Robins,
Georgia All debts of the transieror
are to be paid in full as they fall
due as a result of the transfer. Send
bills to Karen Villa Superette, 3327
Watson Hoad, Warner Robins, Geor
gia.
AULT.MAN, HULBERT, BUICE
& COWART. Attorneys at Law
lor Transferors 4tc 9-28
CHANGE OF NAME
Georgia, Houston County
Notice is hereby given that Opal
Cross Lamey, the undersigned, files
her petition to the Superior Court of
said County on the 12th day of Sep
tember, 1967, praying for a change
m the name of petitioner from Opal
Cross Lamey to Opal Cross Stephens,
and notice is hereby given to any
interested or affected party to be and
appear in said matter In said Court
on or before 10 a, m. on the I3th
day of October. 1967. at which time
ail objections for the granting for
the relief prayed lor must be filed In
said Court.
This the 12th day of September,
1967.
OPAL CROSS LAMEY
Petitioner 4tc 9-14
ADOPTION PETITION
Georgia, Houston County
To: Jeryl Pickett Fuller;
Greetings: In rc: Petition of James
Bryant Phillips to adopt Jerry Wayne
Puller in the Superior Court of Hous
ton County. Georgia, Case No. A-428,
filed September 12, 1967.
Jeryl Pickett Fuller, father, is here
by required personally or by attorney
to be and appear before the Judge of
the Superior Court of Houston County
at the Courthouse in Perry, Goergia
on the 22nd day of December, 1967,
at 9:30 o'clock, a. m , to show cause,
if any why the custody of the minor
child should nut be awarded to the
petitioner uv the foregoing matter,
and why the petitioner should not be
allowed to adopt said child.
Witness the Honorable C. Cloud
Morgan. Judge of Houston Superior
Court, this September 12, 1967.
LOIS L ATHON, Dep. Clerk
Houston Superior Court
Austin J. Kemp, 11
Attorney for Petitioner 4tc 9-14
LEGAL NOTICE
To all persons interested as next
of km of Ophelia Kunz Gurr, de
ceased :
You are hereby notified of the
dealli of Ophelia Kunz Gurr on the
28th of February, 1963, in Perry,
Houston County, Georgia. The duly
appointed administrators have this
dale filed a petition in the Court of
Ordinary of Houston County. Georgia,
alleging the escheat of this estate,
same being in the amount of $127,-
298.51.
All and any claims to this Estate
shall lie Interposed in the Court of
Ordinary and shall be tried as the
law in such case provides.
This 20lh day of July, 1967.
Aultman, llulbert, Bulcc & Cowart
Attorneys for W. C. Jones and
B W Bozeman, Administrators of
the Estate of Ophelia Kunz Gurr,
deceased.
Thru 1-25-68
ZONING NOTICE
Notice of public hearing for rezon
ing property of Dr. A. S. Marshall,
from Residential 2. to Commercial 1,
as follows;
bob feet fronting Macon Highway on
south side of Perimeter ltd. and 178
feet fronting Macon Highway on
north side of Perimeter Rd. for a
deptli of 6-16.7 feet west on Perime
ter Rd. Hearing will be held at City
Hall Oct. 19, t:Hi", at 7:30 p. m.
2tc 9-28.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
Georgia, Houston County
Alt creditors of the estate ot Thud
C. Bryson, deceased, late of Houston
County, are hereby notitied to render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law. and all persons
indebted to said estate are required
to make Immediate payment to me.
August 30, 1967.
ELIZABETH GAIL BRYSON
I 1621 East 17th Street
Santa Ana. Calllornla
Administratrix of Thud C. Bryson,
deceased lie. 10-. i
AFFIDAVIT OF OWNERSHIP
Georgia, Houston County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Please be advised that Jim A How
ard whose address is: 121 Chestnut
Road, Warner Robins. Georgia is the
owner of a certain business now be
ing carried on at Warner Rob.ns
Georgia In the following trade name,
to-wlt. Howling Lines, and that the
nature of said business is the opera
tion ot a school bus line.
This statement is made in con
formity with Georgia Law
This Ist day ot September. 1967.
Jim A Howard.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Ist day of .September. 1967
Ruth Huntington,
Notary Public, Houston County, G.i
Spencer is Pace,
Attorneys Co: Aiiiuni etc to- ,
NOTICE OT DISSOLUTION
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jim A
Howard and Billy g Darling, doing
business under the firm name o.
Howling Lines, have dissolved their
partnership. The said Billy G. Dull
ing retires and Jim A Howard \slit
continue business under the firm
name of Howling Lines,
The new business will pay and col
lect all bills.
The continued patronage of the firm
customers is solicited.
Tltis Ist day ot September. 1967.
Jim A Howard.
Billy G. Darling.
210. 10-5
NOTICE
1 will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself.
W. B. LIVINGSTON
3tc 9-21
PECAN PROSPECTS
Georgia’ pecan crop for 1967 is
forecast at 47 million pounds by
the State Crop Reporting Service.
This predicted pecan production
lor Georgia is No. 1 in rank a
mong other states in the improv
ed varieties. This year's crop es
timate is about 10 million pounds
more than the 1966 production.
Perry Junior High
EDITORIAL
1967-68 School Year
What Will You Do With It?
This year is a new beginning.
You have new and different
teachers and possibly some new
suojecls. What are you going to
ao about these changes? Are you
fe jing to make excuses like,
•'This subject is new; that's why
I'm not doing well,” or “I can’t
get adjusted to this teacher; I
aon'l like the way she teaches”?
Or are you going to buckle down
and do your very best?
Where are you going in today’s
world? Are you going to be one
who "blends into the background”
or one who is out in front, help
ing to lead? But whether you
choose to be a leader or a fol
lower, be an outstanding one.
Make some promises to your
self and keep them. The best
one is “do your very best, no
matter what.” Remember, prom
ises are made to be kept, not to
be broken.
The members of the 1967 68 Hi-
Lites Staff are making you a
promise. They promise to try to
bring you all the news and hap
penings around Perry Junior
High that they think will be of
interest. They will put forth their
best efforts in reporting your
school news.
If you make some good prom
ises and keep them, this could
be the best school year you have
ever had.
—Brad Bledsoe.
NEW TEACHERS
Mrs. Norma Phillips
The female member of our fac
ulty husband-and-wife team is
Mrs. Norma Phillips. Mrs. Phil
lips moved here from Forsyth,
Ga. Although she lived in For
syth, she commuted to Macon
and taught twelfth-grade chemis
try and math and eight-grade
science at Lasseter High School.
Here she teaches eight-grade
science.
As a student Mrs. Phillips at
tended high school in Meridian,
Miss. She graduated from Tift
College where she majored in
chemistry. Presently she is tak
ing a Saturday class in geometry
at Tilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and their
son Uanny, a first grader, make
their home on Pineßidge Drive
in the home formerly owned by
the James Scotls. Mrs. Phillips
hobbies include the keeping of
her house and sewing.
When asked to make a com
ment on the school, Mrs. Phillips
replied, “I like it a lot at Perry
Junior High. The faculty is a co
operative group, and the students
are extra nice to work with.”
—Debbie Murphy.
SPELLING ELIMINATION TEST
On Wednesday, Sept. 20, each
student in Perry Junior High par
ticipated in the Dr. M. D. Collins
Annual Spelling Contest, This
contest is sponsored by the State
Department of Education. Its
purpose is to find the best
natural speller in the state.
The winners in the Seventh
grade were Laurie Dunaway,
first place, and Randy Crutch
field, second place. They com
peted against other students in
grades one through seven in the
county elimination on Sept. 26.
This contest took place in Bon
aire.
Local Eighth grade winners
were Mo Wright, first place; and
Charles White, alternate. These
contestants competed with other
students in grades Eight through
Twelve in the county elimination
at Northside High School in War
ner Robins.
The winners in the county
elimination in Bonaire were both
from Warner Robins. In the elim
ination at Northside the first
place winner was a student from
Northside and the second place
winner was Judy Pace, a senior
at Perry High School.
Our Perry Junior High con
testants gained some valuable
experience; perhaps they will be
future champion spellers.
—Karen Whitworth.
JUNIOR HIGHERS
ACTIVE IN BAND
Perry Junior High has some
very talented students in the
Marching Panther Band this year
—l4 to be exact. They are Mitch
Williams, percussion; Reid
Moody, cymbals; Allen Stone,
bass drum; Tom Weik, snare
tenor; James Attaway, and Cin
dy Williams, clarinets, Keith Os
ter. saxophone; Melinda Pool,
flute; Richard Owens and Buddy
Redmond, trombone; Nancy
Knight, French horn: Mo Wright,
Steve Johnson and Gay Nation,
trumpets.
In addition to those listed a
bove, the following 23 students
make up the Junior High Band;
Charles Hardy, Lon Eason, Su
san Bloodworth, Becky Mosteller,
Ann Sullivan, Betsy Key, Laurie
Dunaway, Ricky Bell, Van Smith,
Tim Bramblet, Sammy Williams,
Jim Sexton, Ashley Ursrey, Bucky
Carter, Terry Leonard. Steve Ri
ner, David Cawthon, Homer
Cross, Walter Gray, Chuck
Thomas,, Wayne Chapman, Bob
by Atlaway and Steve Howard.
This makes a grand total of 37
Perry Junior High students par
ticipating in the band program
under the able direction of Mr.
Gil Acosta.
We shall be looking forward to
some entertaining programs from
these groups. The Marching Pan
ther Band will be presenting
many performances this year.
The Junior High Band, which is
now very new, will possibly be
presenting two concerts in the
near future. This is the first year
that the Junior High Band has
really had enough members to
perform as a separate band.
—Van Smith.
JUNIOR PANTHERS WIN
Last Thursday Perry Junior
High Panthers defeated Vienna
at the Perry High School foot
ball field, 14 to 0. There was a
large turnout of supporters.
Perry made a drive in the first
quarter but they were stopped.
The first quarter ended in a 0
to 0 tie.
Then early in the second quar
ter Perry drove Vienna back to
their three-yard line. Vienna
gained the ball, but their punt
was blocked in the end zone and
Perry led 2 to 0 on a safety.
Frank McClintic sprinted in for
a 46-yard score a few minutes
later. The extra point was no
good. At halftime the score was
3 to 0.
During the third quarter Vi
enna controlled the ball most of
the time but failed to score.
Then in the fourth quarter Curtis
Booney drove in for an 11-yard
score. This was the last score of
the game. The final score was
14 to 0.
The team is jubilant over its
victory. Mr. Mims has had the
players working hard and it paid
off. The game with Cochran
scheduled for today was cancel
led, but Mr. Mims hopes to have
another one by the time this pa
per comes oft the press.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, CSS* Sr thi ‘ Fom
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1 Postmaster; Complete verification Budyetßur.au No. 46-R029 j
(Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4.169. Title J 9. United Stales Code) on page 2 _
I DATE Os FILING 2 TITLt Os PUBLICATION
Sept. 22, 196? Houston Home Journal
3 FREQUENCY Os ISSUE
Weekly
4 LOCATION Os KNOWN OffICI OF PUBLICATION (Street, city, county, state, ZIP code)
Perry, Georgia 31069
5 LOCATION Os THE HEADQUARTERS OR GENERAL BUSINESS OffICES Os THE PUBLISHERS (Sol printers)
Perry, Georgia 31069
6 NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER. EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR
PUBLISHER (' Same and address)
Cooper Etheridge and Byron Maxwell, P.O. Drawer M, Perry, Ga. 31069
EDITOR (Name and address)
Cooper Etheridge and Byron Maxwell, P.O. Drawer M, Ferry, Ga • 31069
MANAGING EDITOR (Name and address)
Bobby Branch, P.O. Drawer M, Perry, Ga. 31069
7. OWNER (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and ad
dresses of stockholders owning or holding I percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and
addresses of the individual owners must he given. If owned hy a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as
well as that of each individual must he given.)
NAME ADDRESS _
Cooper Etheridge lli.ol Main St., Perrygi Ga. 31069
Byron Maxwell. 1303 Cater Circle, Perry, Ga. 31QM
Bobby Branch 11j.20 Main Street, Perry, Ga. 31069 _
. ~j
8. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT
OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there are none, so stale) 1
NAME ADDRESS
None i
9 FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Section 132.122, Postal Manual)
(Check one)
The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this or- nn Have not changed I —i Have changed during (If changed, publisher must
ganization and the exempt status for Federal income tax during preceding 12 ' —• preceding 12 months submit explanation of change
purposes months with this statement.)
* AVERAGE NO. COPIES C11 ._., ICCIIC urtfiFCT
10, EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION EACH ISSUE DURING S ?natf
A TOTAL NO COPIES fctINTED (Set Prtu Run) 3*200 3,200
B PAID CIRCULATION
I. SALES THROUGH DEALERS AND CARRIERS, STREET VENDORS AND COUNTER 11 OOt?
SALES 1*225 1 *"225
2 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1*755 1 755
c total paid circulation 2 90Q 2 980
D FREE DISTRIBUTION (including samples) BY MAIL, CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS
E total DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C and D) 3,03© 3 030
f Off ICE USE, LEFT-OVER, UNACCOUNTED, SPOILED AFTER PRINTING 170 170
G TOTAL (Sum of £ & F—should equal net press run shown mA) 200 3 200
■ ■/ ... ... (Signature of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner)
1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct .
HI-LITES STAFF
Perry Junior High has added
many cub reporters to its news
paper staff this year, and quite
a lew veterans have returned for
another year of gathering and
reporting important happenings
tor the school. We are sorry to
lose the people that have moved
on to high school, but the new
staff is enthusiastic and willing,
and they will do their best.
1 his year's staff is composed
of a larger number of students,
so the burden will not be so
heavy on just a few. Every re
porter will not have to write an
article every weeK. This will ease
me pressure and provide a short
rest between articles.
The editor this year will be
Brau Bledsoe, an eighth grader.
Also in the eighth grade are re
porters Debbie Costlow, Patlie
uayton, Reid Moody, Debbie Mur
phy, Joanne O’Neal, Allen Stone,
ivaren Whitworth and Debra Wil
liamson.
Os the Seventh grade girls, the
reporters are Susan Andrews.
Susan Bloodworth. Jackie Bowen,
Laurie Dunnaway, Sally Hardy,
Brenda Long, Suzie O’Neal, Lu
elle Parkinson and Laura Whip
pie.
Reporters from the Seventh,
grade boys are Charles Hardy,
van Smith, Daniel Walker and
Gene Wellborn., Ricky Bell is
our photographer.
ihese people are ready and
willing to work, and they will do
their nest to give you accurate
reports on the situation and
events of the Perry Junior High
School.
The people who have already
written articles have shown a
great deal of promise, and the
other reporters will be function
ing soon.
Mrs. Bledsoe, the newspaper
sponsor, said, “1 am pleased with
the attitude of the members of
the staff; many of them express
ed a desire to work on the Hi-
Lites before teacher recommend
ations for reporters were even
made. This interest is very en
couraging.”
—Laurie Dunnaway.
SCHOOL BOY PATROL
The characters you have seen
with the helmets and orange
“hands” are not creatures from
another planet. They are our
School Boy Patrolmen.
The students of Perry Junior
High are very proud of this
year’s School Boy Patrol. Al
ready they are doing an out
standing job.
The patrol for the 1967-68 school
year consists of Terry Beck,
Mark Bennett, Bobby Harrison,
Stephen Johnson, Todd Key, and
Greer Lasseter. The substitutes
are David Cawthon, Hugh Irwin,
Scott Key, Ken Merritt, Russ
McKinley and Wayne Stubbs.
These boys were chosen for
their trustworthiness and sense
of responsibility. They, like post
men, are on the job regardless
of the weather, helping us get
to school and back home safely
and on time.
The student body and faculty
respect the School Boy Patrol for
the task which they have under
taken for their school. These boys
will appreciate our cooperation in
helping t»«*m do their job effi
ciently.
—Reid Moody.
IOWA ACHIEVEMENT TEST
Confusion, confusion, confusion!
Boy, were the students at Perry
Junior High mixed up last week!
Every year at the beginning of
school the lowa Achievement
Tests are given to both seventh
and eighth grades. This year,
however, for some very good,
but undisclosed, reasons it was
only given to the eighth graders.
The fact that only the eighth
graders were tested upset the
schedules at Perry Junior High,
because these tests took an hour
and a half from the eighth grade
schedules. The schedule before
lunch was rotated each day to a
void missing the same classes.
But the seventh grade followed
its usual class periods.
To keep from disturbing the
testing, the bell for changing
classes wasn’t rung. Due to this,
Mrs. Cawthon had to run back
and forth to the seventh grade
rooms to tell them when to
change classes. What she really
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Page 1
needed was a oair m
skates. Everything w as so roller
fused that Mrs. meS** *■*
taught a class of P.e hree 5”
that week! w
Thank goodness it’ s a n
and everybody’s back on T
same schedule. There are Jr
advantages to “being in , he
old rut.” sam e
-Joanne O’Neal.
ASSEMBLY |$ FUN
Last week’s assembly was real
ly a fun” one! Greer i
!ed the Pledge of Allegiance
the Flag. Cathy Cunningham then
gave a devotional on Split pT
sonality.” Miss McCarren the
music appreciation teacher M
the group in singing “My Coun
try Tis of Thee” with Se
Mayo accompanying her on the
piano.
Then the fun reallv started
Miss McCarren and her third'
period class presented a song the
class had written, it W as
school song entitled From the
Halls of Perry Junior High. ’’sung
to the tune of "The Marine
Hymn. ’ Her classes first sang
it and then the audience s an °
along.
The group then learned a more
humorous song, “Lite in the
Army.” The crowd enjoyed sing
ing this song and enthusiastically
applauded themselves.
It appeared that the student
body likes this type of audience
participation program. The group
singing was definitely the best
Perry Junior High has done in
years.
—Danny Walker.
West Germany will finance
$87.5 million with Syria for
construction of a darn on the
Euphrates River.