Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961
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ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AT CHATTOOGA— Here
are the teachers in the English Department this year.
'They are (left to right) Charles Hidle, King Dunn, Mrs.
Erwin Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Morrison and Mrs. Nan
Rich.
KNOW YOUR FACULTY
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
BY JAN PACKER
This is one in a series of
articles that will introduce you
to the various departments of
Chattooga High School. This
first article is concerned with
the teachers of the English de
partment.
Mrs. Dorothy Morrison teaches
eighth and ninth grade English
classes. She is a graduate of the
University of Chattanooga. She
has been teaching school for six
years, and has two children, Jan
and Tim. Her preceding posi
tion as a teacher was in Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Charles Hidel also teaches
eighth and ninth grade English
classes. He is a graduate of Troy
State, Troy, Ala. His first year
of teaching was in Alabama. This
year marks his second year as a
teacher.
King Dunne teaches ninth and
tenth grade English classes. He
was graduated from Vanderbilt
College. Mr. Dunne is beginning
his third year of teaching. He
taught last in Copperhill, Tenn.
This concludes information
ANN NEAL LEAVES
CHATTOOGA HIGH
By Judy Lenderman
State FHA Secretary, Ann Neal,
a 16-year-old junior at Chat
tooga High School, leaves Friday
to become a resident of Rome.
Her father, W. C. Neal, has
accepted a position with the
West Rome Church of Christ.
The attractive brunette is an
active member of the Glee Club,
Beta Club, Glee Club Trio and
Future Homemakers of America.
Ann will attend West Rome
High, where she will study U. S.
History, Latin, English and
Chorus.
Only two years of Home Eco
nomics are offered at West
Rome, and there is no FHA. Ann
plans to try to organize an FHA
Club and third and fourth year
home economics class.
Many tears will be shed around
CHS when this brown-eyed lass
says her good-byes, for she is
loved by everyone because of her
bright smile and kind words.
CHS HAS NEW
BAND DIRECTOR
By LINDA DeMONIA
Chattooga High’s new band
director, George Kayton, arrived
in Summerville August 28.
He taught for many years at
Florida.
In addition to the regular
majorettes, four flag twirlers
have been added to the band
this year. They are Carole
Shropshire, Jeannie Morris,
i j
LORE STAFF—Here are the members of the Chattooga
Indian Lore staff this year. They are (left to right,
front) Carol Johnson, sports editor; Sandra Worsham,
editor- Sylvia Brooks, assistant editor; Carol Shrop
shire feature editor; (left to right, back) Emily Mar
tin, typist; Doris Hunter, typist, and Donna Dodd,
news editor.
INDIAN LORE
Vol. 4—No. 1
PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
about our new teachers of Eng
lish. We hope they have a won
derful year and years to come at
Chattooga High.
The following teachers have
taught at this school before:
Mrs. Nan Rich teaches ninth
and tenth grade English classes.
Mrs. Rich, who taught for 13
years, is a graduate of Athens
College. She has three children,
Hilda, 13, Sue, 8, and Gene, 6.
Mrs. Irwin Thomas, who
teaches a 12th grade English
class, and is beginning her tenth
year as a teacher is a graduate
of Berry College. Last year she
taught a third grade class at
Summerville Elementary. Mrs.
Thomas has two boys, Rodney 12
and Greg 8.
Mrs. Nell Taylor teaches 11th
and 12th grade English classes.
She has taught school for 23
years. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate
of LaGrange College and has
two sons, Jack and Randy.
We take our hats off to these
teachers and thank them for the
tremendous help and guidance
they have given to each student.
Peeping in the Keyhole
By SANDRA WORSHAM
And SYLVIA BROOKS
While we were peeping through
the keyhole, we saw:
Donna D. with Wayne S. at
the bailgame; they looked like
they were having a good time.
Bud Reynolds with a certain
blonde from CHS
Football players practicing
hard to beat Trion.
Ann Neal packing to move to
Rome.
Cathryn M. with Jack T. at
the Mt. Zion game Friday. What
about it, Cathy?
Jeannie M. and Carole S.
going to band practice.
What’s this all about?
Sue W. with Petey D. Sunday
afternoon.
Tommy T. asleep during U.S.
History.
Paula A. and Margaret W.
going to Jacksonville State Col
lege. Aren’t you girls a little
young for college?
We saw that Hugh Don H. and
Jeannie M. are back together
after their break-up of last
week.
We saw Friday night that
Jane S., Billy P., Linda S„ and
Allan Greene are still a steady
foursome.
Brenda King and Rebekah Alex
ander. They will be performing
with the band in the near fu
ture.
The band will present a show
Friday night when Chattooga
High meets Trion.
CHATTOOGA RIPS
MT. ZION, 26-0
By PORKY JAMES
The Indians of Chattooga
High School got their first sea
son off to a rousing start as the
Indians ripped the Mt. Zion Red
Devils of Carroll County Friday
night.
The Indians scored their first
touchdown after blocking a
punt on the Devils’ 35-yard line.
Pete Boney scored the first
touchdown on a 3 yard-line
plunge. Sammy Strange scored
a 16 yard run to make the score
13-0.
Shortly after the half, the In
dians scored with Larry Ward
smashing over from 4 yards.
Then later in the fourth quar
ter, Bob Barker barrelled over
from the 2-yard line. Larry Ward
added the extra point and the
scoring was complete. The In
dians’ defense proved strong,
limiting the visitors to 83 yards
rushing and blocking 2 Zion
punts.
This Friday night, the Indians
play host to the Trion Bulldogs,
with the Indians wearing the
underdog tag. The team is op
timistic over its chances and be
lieves it can make it four in a
row over the age-old rivals.
ALPHABETICALLY
SPEAKING
By SHERRY WOODS
A-thletic—Pete Boney.
B-ashfui—Aleta Allen' ??
C-ute —Teresa Vaughn.
D-ance — After bailgame at
recreation center.
Energetic—Sammy Strange.
F-riendly—Tommy Toles.
G-ay—Cheerleaders.
H-elpful—Teachers.
I-deal—Wayne Miller.
J-ealous—Jerry Taylor.
K-razy—Paula Allen.
L-ate—School bus.
M-arried—Yvonne Mitchell.
N-eeded—People to yell in
chapel. How about you?
O-outstanding—Porky James.
P-opular—Sue Weems.
Q-uiet—Eugene Arnold.
R-eliable—Sylvia Brooks.
S-nake dance—Tonight 7:30
p.m.
T-iny—Leatha Miller.
U-seful—Lockers.
V-ictory — Wanted Friday
night.
W-inning—Football team.
X-tra—Charles Hall.
Z-ippy—Sandra Worsham.
Favorite Phrases
By DONNA DODD
Joyce Pritchett —“Goodness, if
it ain’t.”
Faye Hawkins—“ Well, blese
you.”
Carole Shropshire — “Hey,
Willy!”
Linda Hawkins—“ Hey, how
’bout that.”
Sylvia Brooks—“I like it like
that.”
Sandra Worsham—“l’m going
to warp your frame.”
Margaret Wheeler—“ Hey! Wait
a minute.”
Janice Copeland — “Well,
slitter.”
Kelly Hudson — “Two more
times.”
Mike Baker—“l don’t know.”
Johnny Agnew—“ Too hot.”
Howard Baker—“ Uh-h-h-h.”
Joe Faye Denson—“l give up.”
Buddy Parker—“ls it true,
Scotty?”
Billy Price—“ Man! What a
good one.”
Sam Jones—“ Quiet type.”
Linda DeMonia—“Really?”
Janice Galloway—“ Shoot!”
Doris Hunter—“ Gee whiz!”
Linda Howard— “Hm-m-m-m.”
J. V. INDIANS
OPEN SEASON
The Junior Varsity Indians
are anticipating an exciting year
for football. They open the sea-
I son at West Rome tonight.
The present schedule for the
coming season is as follows:
Sept. 7—West Rome, there.
Sept. 19—Murray County, here.
Sept. 26—Buchanan, here.
Oct. 3—East Rome, there.
Oct. 17—Lafayette, here.
Nov. 7—Murray County, there.
The Indians arc currently try
ing to schedule, games with Ring
gold, Trion anil Gordon Lee.
Self-love is a cup without any
bottom; you n.-iight pour all the
great lakes into it, and never fill
it up.
—OliV'c r Wendell Holmes
True enjoyment comes from
activity of tb»e mind and exer
icise of the ’c>ody; the two are
ever united.
I —Alexander Humboldt
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
September 7, 1961
Cheerleaders Support
Tri-Hi-Y in Clean
Sportsmanship Program
Most students and the faculty
have noticed new faces among
our varsity cheerleaders. This
year two cheerleaders were
elected from Menlo—Joyce
Pritchett and Marie Hammond.
Barbara Copeland was elected
from Lyerly. Summerville elected
three new cheerleaders—Carol
Johnson, Jimmie Lee Palmer,
and substitute, Sherry Woods.
We are very pleased with our
new cheerleaders, and especially
welcome not only the cheerlead
ers, but all new students from
Menlo and Lyerly.
The cheerleaders join with the
Tri-Hi-Y Club in sponsoring
“Clean Sportsmanship Month.”
We hope the entire student
body will become a part in this
program. You, the students, the
football players, the cheer
leaders, and the band represent
Chattooga High School. Let’s
have a good season, support your
team, and make a good impres
sion everywhere!
SPORTSMANSHIP
Sportsmanship is defined as
playing hard to win in a game,
but losing well if you have to
lose. Good sportsmanship in
cludes fair play, a determination
to win, but the obeying of the
rules and courtesy.
Good sportsmanship depends
upon the fans as well as on the
players. Our football players
should know how to play the
game fairly and honestly, but do
you?
Here are some do’s and don’t’s
concerning sportsmanship:
1. Don’t boo and yell against
the opposing team. Save that
“hot air” for our team!
2. Don’t fight with someone
after the game. One battle
played on the football field and
by the rules, has already been
won, so don’t waste your energy
in another one.
3. Do be courteous to the visit
ing team and fans. Show them
that Chattooga High knows how
to be great!
4. Do stand up when “The Star
Spangled Banner” is played.
That’s a tribute to our nation.
5. Do stand up and keep quiet
for the invocation. That’s a
tribute to our God.
6. Do be on your best behavior
when visiting other schools.
7. Be a good sportsman for
your school, your family, but
most important, for yourself.
8. Support your team by go
ing to the games and letting the
players know you’re for them.
Remember these rules when
you go to the game Friday, as
well as all the games you attend
the rest of your life. If you can
take defeat without complaining
and win without boasting, then
you are a good sportsman.
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Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER POWER
GEORGIA )
)
CHATTOOGA COUNTY )
By reason of the default in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by W. J. BRYAN,
to THE PEOPLES BANK IN
CORPORATED, CARROLLTON,
GEORGIA dated February 16,
1959 and recorded in Deed Book
74 Page 224, Chattooga County
Records, and thereafter trans
ferred to THE COMMERCIAL
TRUST COMPANY, the under
signed, THE PEOPLES BANK,
INC., CARROLLTON. GEORGIA,
as transferree, pursuant to the
power of sale contained in said
deed will on the first Tuesday
in October, 1961, during the legal
hours of sale, at the Courthouse
door in said County, sell at pub
lic outcry to the highest bidder
for cash the property described
in said deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Land Lot 16,
6th District: 4th Section of
Chattooga County. Georgia, City
of Summerville, Georgia. James
Hunt addition Lot 24 in Block G.
South side of Jakesville Avenue
with the West side of Union
Street, thence South along the
West side of Union Street Fifty
(50) feet to Northeast corne - ol
No. 24 thence Northwest Fifty
(50) feet along the North Boun
dary of Lot No. 23 to a point
(Iron Stob). Thence to the
Jakesville Avenue Fifty (50)
feet, thence Fifty (50) feet to
starting point. A Plot know as
Fifty (50) feet by Fifty (50)
feet, being known as 600 Union
Street, according to the present
system of numbering of the City
of Summerville, Georgia.
This sale will be made subject
to taxes and/or assessments, if
any.
Said property will be sold as
the property of W. J. BRYAN
and proceeds will be applied to
the payment of said debt and
the expenses of this proceeding,
all as provided in said deed to
secure debt, and the undersigned
will execute a deed to the pur
chaser at said sale, as provided
in the aforementioned deed to
secure debt.
THE COMMERCIAL TRUST
COMPANY
As Transferred and as
Attorney in Fact for W. J.
BRYAN
CHATTOOGA SUPERIOR
COURT (
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
ANNIE PEARL AMOS
VS.
ERNEST AMOS, JR.
TO ERNEST AMOS, JR., defend
ant in said matter:
You are hereby commanded to
be and appear at the Superior
Court, to be held in and for said
County, which the aforesaid ac
tion is pending, within sixty
days of the order for service by
publication, which was entered
on the 26th day of August, 1961,
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff named in the caption,
in her suit against you for di
vorce, which was filed in the of
fice of the Superior Court of
Chattooga County, Georgia, on
the 28 day of August, 1961.
Ray Gary and Betty Landers
Attorneys
1402 Bankhead Avenue, N.W.,
Atlanta, Ga. 9-28 c
Witness the Hon. Samuel W.
Fariss, Judge of said Court, this
the 28 day of August, 1961.
SAM L. CORDLE
Clerk. Chattooga Superior
Court 9-21 p
LEGAL
Georgia, Chattooga County
To whom it may concern:
Robert L. White, having applied
for guardianship of the person
and property of Nancy M. Law
rence, incompetent; all persons
concerned are cited to show
cause at the regular October
term of this Court why said ap
plication should not be granted.
This the sth day of Septem
ber, 1961.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
There will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, between the
legal hours of sale before the
courthouse door in Chattooga
County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in October, 1961, the
following described property,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of
land situated, lying and being
in Land Lot No. Four (4) of
the Thirteenth District and
Fourth Section of Chattooga
County, Georgia, and being
Lot No. One (1) and part of
Lot No. Two (2), all in Block B
of Cooper Heights Subdivision
according to a plat thereof re
corded in Plat Book 3. Page 196
in the Office of the Chattooga
Superior Court Clerk to which
plat reference is hereby made
for a more specific description
thereof; said tract being more
particularly described as fol
lows:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the west side of Cooper Street
at the northeast corner of Lot
No. 1, Block B, Cooper Heights
Subdivision; thence southerly
along the west side of said
Cooper Street 100 feet; thence
northwesterly along a line
parallel to the south line of
said Lot No. 1, 130 feet; thence
easterly 35 feet to the most
westerly corner of said Lot No.
1; thence continuing easterly
along the north line of said
Lot No. 1, 131 feet to the point
of beginning.
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-MONUMENTS
DID YOU KNOW
THE SUMMERVILLE MARBLE WORKS
HAS MOVED?
WE ARE NOW LOCATED 4 MILES WEST OF ROME...
NEAR THE PAPER MILL.
— If You Live in the Summerville Area, Drive Through By Holland —
WE ARE NOW KNOWN AS THE
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NO AGENTS TO PAY
said property found in the pos
session of Billy Calaway and Na
tionwide Homes Corp., levied on
to satisfy the fi. fa. in favor of
S. M. Chapman and B. N. Chap
man, d/b/a Chapman Brothers
against Billy Calaway and Na
tionwide Homes Corp, issued in
the Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Georgia, levied on as the
property of defendants in fi. fa.,
notice of levy and sale having
been given the defendants in
fi. fa.
This the 6th day of Septem
ber, 1961.
FRED W. STEWART
Sheriff, Chattooga County,
Georgia 9-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
By virtue of an order of the
ordinary of said State and coun
ty, there will be sold at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in
October, 1961, at the courthouse
door in Summerville, Georgia,
between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder
for cash, Five (5) shares of $4
Preferred Stock, Series A, With
out Par Value (Cumulative) of
Riegel Textile Corporation as
evidenced by Stock Certificate
No. PA 0895.
This sth day of September,
1961.
L. C. DALTON
As Administrator of the
the Estate of James W.
Parris, deceased. 9-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
COURT OF ORDINARY
September 6, 1961
The appraisers upon applica
tion of Mrs. Ada Thompson
Croy, widow of said Allen Lester
Croy for a twelve months’ sup
port for herself and ten minor
children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next
regular October term of this
court, why said application
should not be granted.
PAUL B. WEEMS, Ordinary
9-28 c
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
Court of Ordinary
t September 1, 1961
The appraisers upon applica
tior of MELBA B. SAYLORS
widow of said WILLIAM MAX
SAYLORS for a twelve months’
support for herself and 3 minor
children, having filed their re
turn; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause,
if any they have, at the next
regular October term of this
court, why said application
SUPER HOUSE PAINi .
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Marksmanship Badge
Won by Moore
In Germany
Army Sgt. William H. Moore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Moore, Trion, recently achieved
recognition as a top Army marks
man by qualifying for the ex
pert marksmanship badge dur
ing range firing with the car
bine in Germany.
Sergeant Moore, assigned to
the 26th Artillery’s Battery C in
Aschaffenburg, entered the Army
in 1957, was last stationed at
Fort Sill, Okla., and arrived over
seas on this tour of duty in
March, 1959.
The 21-year-old soldier at
tended Trion High School.
His wife, Edith, is with him in
Germany.
should not be granted.
PAUL WEEMS, Ordinary
9-28 c
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