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TEACHES ENGLISH — Mrs.
John I). Taylor, who was un
able to have her picture made
last week, has been a tribute
to our English department.
Mrs. Taylor has taught in this
school for seven years. She lias
two sons, Kandy and Jack.
Both attend Chattooga High
School. We wish to extend our
appreciation to Mrs. Taylor
for the wonderful teacher she
has been to us.
Irion Downs Indians
By EVERETT JAMES
On Friday night, the Trion
High School Bulldogs unleashed
a devastating ground attack to
completely overpower the Chat
tooga Indians by a score ot
13-0
To say the Indians were
glorious in defeat would sound
nice but would be a complete un
truth. '
The Indians never were able ,
to generate a scoring threat ।
while the Bulldogs were knock- .
ing on touchdown door time and j
time again Only an Indian de-1
lense which rose to the occa
sion kept the game from being
turned into a rout
The Indians played most of
the game in the shadow of then
own goal post The Bulldogs took
the opening kick off and
marched 55 yards for the touch
down This set Hie pattern for
the evening as the Bulldogs con
trolled the ball and the Indians
were kept on defense.
The Bulldogs outgained the
Indians 215-68 in yards rushing
and led in lirst downs 13-2.
The Indians try to get back
on the winning trail Friday
night at Ringgold against the
Double A Ringgold Tigers.
(.U.S. PEP CU B
IS OKCANIZEI)
This year a group of students
ot CH S has organized a pep
club The purpose of tills club is
to encourage school spirit
Mrs Orble Allen lias agreed
to be tile sponsor of this club.
Below are listed the rules to
follow to become a pep club
member.
1. You must pass the board of
three members, Carol
Shropshire. Sylvia Brooks.
Emily Martin
2. You must sit together and
yell at chapel and at the
ball games.
3 Girls must wear uniforms
'Red vests, white blouse,
and black skirt > to the ball
games
4 Must encourage students,
other than members, to yell
in chapel and at the games
5 Must co-operate with the
cheerleaders 'Make posters,
pom-poms, and yell with the
cheerleaders, not against
them.)
6 It the member does not
abide by the club rules at
all tunes possible, he will be
dismissed from membership
7 Must display sportsmanship
at all times
8. Must be courteous to visit
ing teams
9 Must be willing to lend a
hand when needed, such as
giving out programs, giving
directions, and selling mer
chandise if needed
10 The membership will be
limited to 50 members
To
gloriou
H MOK VARSITY i 111 ERI.KADI RS Pictured Hom
left to right are Shirley Mosier. Kay Baker, Beverly
. -lies. Anita Waters. Judy Linderman. captain, Ann
ds, . "<aptain. Delaini Baikci. Linda Willingham
nd Jeanine Lenderman. These girls are practicing
d to become a guod group to yell for the Junior
Varsity ball players.
INDIAN LORE
Vol. 4—No. 2
PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
INDIAN LORE SIAM
Editor Sandra Worsham
Assistant Editor Sylvia Brooks
Eeature Ed Carole Shropshire
Sports Editor Carol Johnson
News Editor Donna Dodd
Typists Emily Martin
Rebekah Alexander
OF THE
BY DAVID ESPY
The Trion Bulldogs, the In- ;
i dians’ chief rival for many years,
! defeated the Chattooga High In
dians by a score of 13-0 Friday
night in Summerville.
This weeK we would like to tip
■ our hat to WAYNE MILLER and
CALVIN BAKER. Although the
I Indians did lose, these boys.
Miller playing guard and Baker
: playing tackle, were the bright
spots in a very gloomy game
They sparkled on defense and
offense for the Indians.
The Indians play in Ringgold [
this Friday night We wish these ,;
boys and the Indian team lots ]
of luck. i
Per pin in Ihr Kry I loir
While peeping through the !
key hole, I saw:
Plenty of cars being washed :
Thursday night
Coke poured all over the seat
of a gray Chevrolet. How about
it. Marie W. and Jane S? <
Aleta A with a certain sailor.
Was it DOUg W “
Brenda U. with Hunt T lately.
Jo Ann P. going steady with
Billy J.
Sandra M. still wearing a
Trion ring.
Jimmie Lee P. and Winky B.
back together again.
Sue Ellen J . with Larry W
lately.
A good loud pep session Fri-1
day
The majorettes’ cute new suits.
We see an engagement ring on
Linda T.'s finger.
Carole S., Emily M. and Becky
A riding around in a white
Impala Sunday Who does it be
long to. girls?
Kathy V. was seen sitting
with Bud C. at the bailgame Fri
day night.
Cheryl H with Don J.
Dianne S. playing second
fiddle to someone
Narlene M still with Bobby S
Kelly H going to see some La-
Fayette girl.
Nini Neal Vllrnds
''tali’ I II \ Meeting
Ann Neal of Summerville, sec
retary of the Georgia Future
Homemakers of America, at- I
tended the state executive coun- I
oil meeting at Covington lasti
week.
The Council acts as the steer
ing committee tor some 389 FHA ■
1 chapters in Georgia
Objective of the FHA this year
.is "Improved Family Well-
Being'
Tile state project will be con- I
neeted with mental health. One
phase will be making utility bags
' for the Milledgeville State Hos
pital Another will be helping j
promote a better understanding
of mental illness
II Pll UH TIC 111 }
sri ikixc
By C\ROI I SHROPSHIRE
A ppreeiated Mrs Allen.
B-ig. Gary McConnell
C-razy, Marie Wiley
D ainty. Becky Alexander.
E-legant, Jimmie Palmer
F-riendly. Marie Hammonds.
O-reat, Band and majorettes
H-appv-Go-Lucky Wayne Mil
ler.
1-nteresting. Narlene MeCary
September 14, 1961
KNOW YOLK FACULTY
Hr kA (J®
fl
■ fIC:
SCIENCE, MATH TEACHERS — Here are the mathe
matics and science teachers at CHS. They are (left to
right) Mrs. Joe Stephenson, John W. King, Jr., Mrs. D.
P. Henley, Mrs John W. King, Mrs Robert Edmond.
(Not shown, Thomas Nicholson, Mrs. Richard Greeson
and Bobby Simmons.)
Science and Mathematics Departments
By JUDY LENDERMAN
Two of the most important de
partments in the school system
are the math and science de
partments. At Chattooga High
School, there are eight teachers
who deal primarily with the
teaching of the subjects listed
under these departments.
Mrs. Joe Stephenson — This
marks Mrs. Stephenson’s seventh
year of teaching. She graduated
from Berry Girls’ School in Rome
and received her Bachelor of
Science degree at North Geor
gia College, Dahlonega. Mrs.
Stephenson has two small girls,
Laura and Lynn, both pre-school
age. She teaches general science,
eighth grade science and health.
Mrs. Richard Gresson—This is
Mrs. Greeson’s first year at
C H S., but she has been teach
ing six years. She graduated
from Ware Shoals High in South
Carolina and received her
Bachelor of Science at Winthrop
and Master's at Peabody. She
teaches biology and general sci
ence. Mrs. Gresson has two
girls and one boy.
Bobby Simmons A graduate
of Menlo High School and Jack
sonville State College He and his
wife, the former Carol Ward,
have two children, Jeffery, four
months, and Susanna, two years
old. He teaches biology, civics
and Georgia history. This is his
first year of teaching.
• -JR JSWOii
W; J - ' W
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TEKviOH.y OFFICERS— Left to right. Sue Weems,
president; Paula Allen, treasurer; Pete Boney, vice
president; Ann Jones, secretary. These officers were
elected at an organizational meeting at the Recreation
Center last Wednesday.
Viiniial Group Vllend
Meeting al Emory
Will Han-, faculty sponsor for
the CH S annual, accompanied
seven members of the 1962 an
nual statt to Emory University
in Atlanta Wednesday.
They attended a seminar
which instructed them in tech- I
niques of preparing and pub- '
hshing an annual. Some of the I
topics covered were securing ad
vertisements. handling photo- ।
graphs and lay-out
Those who attended the meet
ing were Paula Allen, Sue
Weems. Pete Honey. Bill Twomey.
Pat Rutherford. Maxie Ham-1
mond and Mason Gibson
Tlie editor and staff of the
1962 annual will be elected m the
near future Those students Who
attended the meeting at Emory
were representatives of the
C.H S student body.
J-olly, Emily Martin
K-ookie, Head Peppers.
L-ikable. Mike Baker.
M-issed. Anne Neal
N-ice. Joyce Pritchett.
O-kay. Lynda Hames.
P-eppy, Pat Burry.
Quiet. Jane Stephenson ’ ?'??
R-estful. Holidays
S-weet. Linda DeMoma.
T-imid. Howard Baker
Up-to-date. Cheryl Hudson.
V-ivaeious. Anne Jones.
W-ild. Larry Ward
X-tra. Ahn Woods
Y-oung, Linda Shiver
Z-aany, Tamba Ratliff.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA
MH
Thomas Nicholson—He grad
uated from Gaylesville High and
later from Jacksonville State
College where he studied physi
cal educatio n and received a
Bachelor of Science degree. He is
single.
Mrs. John King Jr.—Mrs. King
has taught six years. She grad
uated at Clinton, South Carolina
and received her A.B. degree at
Presbyterian College. She has
three daughters. Algebra and
trigonometry are the subjects
she teaches.
Mrs. D P. Henley—Mrs. Hen
ley has two children, a girl six
and a boy one. She graduated
from high school at Cave Spring
and received a 8.5.. majoring in
home economics at Tift College.
She teaches general science and
chemistry.
John W. King Jr.—Mr. King
graduated fro m Gore High
School and attended Presbyte
rian College. He holds a B.S. de
gree. Mr. King has three daugh
ters. He teaches math, algebra
and physics.
Mrs. Robert Edmond — Mrs.
Edrrtond finished high school at
■ Sidney Lanier in Alabama and
graduated from the University
; of Alabama. She has two chil
, dren, ages three and four. She
holds a B.S. degree and teaches
.: math at CH S.
, I Next week, the students at
;jC HS. will salute another de
partment and more teachers.
Teen-Town
Organized
By JAN PACKER
A group of 20 teen-agers met
at the Recreation Center Sept.
6 to organize a Teen Town, a
club tor teen-agers.
The purpose is to provide
wholesome tun and entertain
ment for the teen-agers of the
area.
Membership dues were set at
$2 a year.
Sue Weems was elected presi
dent; Pete Boney, vice presi
dent; Anne Jones, secretary;
and Paula Allen, treasurer
At a meeting held Monday
night with 50 teens in attend
ance. other business was trans
acted Teen Town will be open
from 7 30 to 10 pm on Mondays
and from 7 30 to 11 pm on
Saturdays, it was decided
The regular meeting will be
held on Mondays monthly and
the remaining days will be open
house or as the Teen Town de
cides
Elected to the executive board
were Carol Johnson. Marcia
Boney. Kelly Hudson. Everett
James.
All teen-agers of this area are
invited to become members of
Teen Town and participate in
good wholesome entertainment
activities.
Experience is victor, never the
vanquished, and out of defeat
comes the secret of victory
—Mary Baker Eddy
The Minister Speaks . . .
BY THE REV. C. W. CROWE
Pastor Pennville Alliance Church
Building, building, building:
modern shopping centers; fac
tories—large and small; homes
ranging from brownstone man
sions to one-room shelters. This
is the trend of the day. The size
and weight of the structure, of
necessity, determine the type
foundation that is needed. Some
call for foundations deep, deep
into the ground; others mere
inches or feet beneath the sur
face.
The word “builder” is common
language. There are all types of
builders today, and from all
types of men; there is little or
no relation between many types
of builders, but there is ONE
TYPE where we are all very
closely related, and that is the
building of life, or of the inner
man.
Much consideration should be
given to the foundation upon
which we build. To use the words
of the Bible, some build edifices
of “gold, silver, precious stones”,
while others build of “wood, hay,
stubble”. In other words, some
are building for eternity while
others are building for time
only.
There is need for a true foun- I
dation. The Apostle Paul says,,
“For other foundation can no I
man lay”. The world has many i
false foundations to offer such 1
TV
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• Shop Service Chg. $1.50
• Home Calls $3.00
All Type of Batteries
• Car Radio Service
• Record Players
• Radios Repaired
Record Player Needles
• Top Hit Records 98c
• Albums $1.98 up
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PHONE 857-7886
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as pride, wealth, pleasures; in
brief, false security; but the one
crucial need of every builder of
human destiny is “a foundation
steadfast and sure”. We can
afford to build life on THE
BOOK, character on THE
CHRIST, and the community on
THE CHURCH.
Let’s examine the nature of
this foundation. It is “a laid
foundation”, by the Master
Builder. It is spiritual, firm,
eternal, never failing, worthy of
our faith, deserving of our ac
ceptance, the one foundation
that puts all men on an equal
basis, and gives all men an equal
hope of Salvation.
The name of this Foundation
is Jesus Christ. He is the never
failing One. While the founda
tions of buildings, communities,
I THE SHOCK OF COMMON SENSE j
I AND PLAIN DEALINGS I
This is an open letter to both farmers and part-time farmers in Chat- I
I tooga County, Georgia.
We ore now and always will be a part of your community, ready and I
I willing to assist in the betterment of your economic position and growth. I
This past year the Federal Land Bank Associations in our district I
I closed one loan each thirty minutes during banking hours, averaging over I
I SIO,OOO to some farmer for improvements in the nature of home's, pay- I
I ing mortgages, purchasing land and other expenditures for better rural |j
I life.
Our LONG TERM FARM LOAN at a low rate of interest is common I
I sense and the right to repay your loan at any time without extra cost is I
plain dealings.
For the purpose of paying mortgages, buying land, building new I
homes and other general farm improvements, nothing would please us I
more than to lend you farmers and part-time farmers in Chattooga a mil- I
lion or more dollars in the next few months.
Contact our representative who will be at the Ordinary's Office, Sum- I
merville, Georgia, every other Thursday morning for the coming year, or I
write or call for further information.
Federal Land Bank Association of Dalton
T. W. Price, Manager
Frank Means, Assistant Manager
P. O. Box 12, Telephone BR 8-8721
Dalton, Georgia
' cities, yea, even nations are
' crumbling from beneath our
very feet, this eternal founda
tion holds firm.
We are thinking in terms of
fallout shelters, purifiers of
radiation contamination, etc., all
of this a form of foundation or
preservation of human, physical
life, and it is all good and nec
i essary—but—if a man is to be
saved in “THAT DAY”, Christ
must be the foundation of his
life. Turning over a new leaf is
a good thing if it does not mean
simply fastening down the old,
without first having the record
of the past blotted out.
What kind of a foundation are
you building, my friend, tem
poral or eternal?
Reverence is a sign of true
strength—irreverence one of the
surest indications of weakness.
To feel no need to worship is to
miss life’s supreme moments.
Religion in American Life urges
you to find the strength for your
life—to worship together each
week—the effort will be worth it
and the time well spent.
THUR SPAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
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