Newspaper Page Text
14
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INDIAN LORE STAFF
Editor Sandra Worsham
Asst. Editor Sylvia Brooks I
News Editor Donna Dodd
Feature Ed. . Carole Shropshire
Sports Ed. Carol Johnson
Photos Danny Hammond
Advisor __ George S. Brooks
Peeping Thru i
The Keyhole
By BRENDA MI NDY
While peeping through the;
keyhole I saw:
Carole E. interested in a cer
tain boy. Who is he. Carole?
Janice B. seen with a certain
boy. Could it be Lee F?
Glenda G. and Johnny M
getting to be a habit around i
CHS
Sylvia B. and Emily M. hunt- ।
ing someone Sunday. Want to :
tell us who? 1
Sandra P. with a certain boy
Wednesday night. Was it Billy
E.?
Patsy F. and Jerry S. seem to i
be a happy twosome. Good work,''
kids. 1
Sandra P. telling jokes in Glee
Club. Tell us a few, Sandra.
Kay B. still going with Doug
las B
Charles F. sitting on the steps
of CHS with his shoes off. Feet
hurt, huh, Charles.
Leatha M. having a “real” :
good time in Chattanooga last
week-end.
Barbara S. wanting a picture
of a certain boy. Who is it, Bar- ■
bara?
My Saddest Moment
Porky James—When we lost
to LaFayette.
Sandra Worsham—When I
had to leave Panama City.
Kelly Hudson I've never had
one.
Aleta Allen When I had a
toothache.
Mike Baker Same as Porky's. ;
James Peppers— Being in Bi- |
ology.
Sandra Parker—When I left
Birmingham.
Johnny Bulman Doing sec- ;
ond period homework.
Paula Allen When Harry !
went off to school.
Ann Woods When we lost to
Trion.
Danny Hammonds- Same as
Johnny's.
Sue Weems — When Petey
went back from Thanksgiving
holidays.
Leatha Miller—When I left
Chattanooga.
Barry Bohannan Wh e n 1
broke my yo yo
Sylvia Brooks — When my ;
friends get mad at each other.
Dee Jackson The day 1 said
good-by to Bobby.
Rodney Hardeman Uh —
Brenda Underwood When 1
have a fuss with Jimmy.
Ia it < lub Moiling
By JOYCE PRITCHETT
The Lyre Club nu t on Wednes
day November 29 and discussed
plans for the Lyre Club mitia- ■
tion and a Christmas party.
A definite date tor initiation
has not been scheduled as yet
The Christmas party will be
held on December 22 and will be
scnv formal. The Lyre Club
'WHS !
FREE! I
' DRAWING DEC. 21 J
11
I IST PRIZI I ifty 45 rpm rec- J
ord* plus record rack . . .!
I $56.95 X a hie.
I 2ND PRIZE—One ll’ Mbum j
I 3RD PRIZE—One I P Album J
f 4TH PRIZI -Record Brush J
I and Cloth
J STH PRlZE—Record Brush j
J Winners Will Be Posted
In Our Window Dec. 21 '
r J
’ kM^^^^J^*^*******************
t { Name
( * Address
। Z (Sign and Mail This Ac Jj
4 X^^^^******* - ***** ****** ******
I DODD'S i
I TV-RECOW SHOP i
SUMMERVILLE. GA.
INDIAN LORE
Volume 4—No. 13
PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
“FREEDOM”
By SANDRA WORSHAM
As most of us have studied in !
our years of school, our fore
-1 fathers died to give us freedom.
This freedom has been lightly
I taken and has always been
; taken for granted. Do we really
; know the suffering our fore
' fathers underwent to give us the
freedom we have —to speak
when we wish, to write what we
desire, and to worship as we
choose?
Our freedom has been pre
served through the centuries by
the men and women who have
fought and given their lives for
our country.
Many of us sit back and let
the “Other Fellow” do the job
and take the consequences as
they come. The men and women
who run for offices in local,
state, and federal government
seem to realize the importance
of freedom. Do we really take an
interest and exercise our privi
lege of voting to help these men
and women who do have enough
interest in heritage to try and
preserve it? No, I’m afraid we
don’t! We sit back and hope for J
the best and let the most in- |
terested people or the ones who ■
seem to be most interested play ;
the major roles in our govern
ment.
The plain everyday citizen is I
the most important part of our i
government because he elects'
the man whom he thinks will
serve the office best. His vote
may determine the fall or rise
of our nation. "Cast your vote”!
Does this mean anything to I
you? To some of us it may, to
some it may not. Do you vote? j
Do you perform your duty as an ;
American citizen? If your an
swer is yes, you should be proud.!
If it is no. you should be
ashamed. Just think what our|
. forefathers did to preserve the
; freedom of voting. And then,
some of us sit around and do
; nothing to exercise our privilege
; and duty.
This week, December 9, we
' have a city election coming up.
Won’t you citizens of Summer
ville please study the nominees
I and decide for whom you will
vote. It makes no difference for
; whom you vote, by all means do
I vote. Preserve our everlasting
freedom by selecting the best
: man—the man of your choice.
INDI ANS \\ IN HO
By PORKY JAMES
The Chattooga Indians, paced
by the sharpshooting of forward
| Jerry Taylor, rolled to two suc
! eessive triumphs last week.
On Wednesday, the Indians
traveled to Gaylesville. Ala . and
claimed a 38-25 victory Taylor
accounted for 23 points and was
the only man in double figures
j The "B” team dropped a 40-22
decision to Gaylesville in the
i first game.
On Friday the Lakeview War
riors came to town and this
time the Indians triumphed
41-36 Taylor had 15 points in
this one as the Indian’s play
' making and rebounding were
excellent.
The “B" team won an earlier
event 42-20
The girls' team also got off on
the right foot by downing Gor
don Lee 34-31 Donna Morrison
lilt tor 13 points followed closely
by I’at Barry's 12 to lead tin
members and members ol the
band will be allowed to invite
whoever they choose.
.
WMKA X - m|
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wL r -
ai-W K 'L ' : b-* wM
( HS FASHION SHOW—These five lovely
; ills are representing the CHS Group
”A ” fashion show which was held Thurs
day night. One girl was taken from each
group at the iasluon show. The girls are:
Glee Club
Hohls Concert
Sy LINDA HOWARD
On Sunday a sacred concertj
was presented at the First Bap
tist Church by the ChaEtooga I
High Glee Club under the direc
tion of Mrs. Nell Taylor.
The program consisted as fol
lows: "Praise the Lord.” "Go I
Down Moses,” "Jacob's Ladder,” i
i and “The Battle Hymn of the
Republic,” Glee Club; "Whisper-
I ing Hope," Earlene McDaniel,
Kelley Hudson; “Crowned or
| Crucified,” William Twomey;
“Lo n e some Valley,” Boys'
Chorus; “Breathe on Me,” Carol
Hairston, Jane Stephenson,l
Earlene McDaniel; “Beautiful j
! Savior,” Glee Club; solo, Jane;
Stephenson; "How Great Thou
Art," Glee Club; solo. Bill Day;
; "O What Love,” Carol Hairston. I
We Wonder
By JANE STEPEftNSON
Who has been seen with Pete
B. lately. Could it be Diane S.? |
What Linda S. has new. It i
couldn’t be an engagement ring
could it, Linda?
Why the girls’ basketball
team was so happy Friday night.
Was it because they beat Lee
High?
Who Janis B. was seen with
Tuesday night. Was it Lee F?
Why Mr. Ballard is mad at a
certain boy. Want to tell us?
Why Sandra W. and Paula A. I
have had their legs taped up
this week. Hadn’t got broken
legs have you, girls?
Who all the people were that
blasted off into space Thursday
night. Could it have been the |
girls in the FHA fashion show? ;
What all the football players *
are sporting around. Could it be
new jerseys?
Why Sammy S., Pete B. and i
Jud B. were so happy after the
football banquet. Could it have I
something to do with trophies?
Who Nancy G. was with Sun- |
day. Was it Ralph M ?
Alphabetically
Speaking
By MARIE WILEY
A-mbitious Jenny Ballenger.
B-rilliant Sandra Lowry.
C-ourteous Sidney Martin.
D-ainty Monnie Hill.
E-xtra Basketball cheerlead
ers.
F-lashlng Linda Shiver’s
engagement ring
G-ood Basketball teams.
H-andy Elaine Beck.
I-deal Kelly Hudson.
J-olly—Carole Shropshire.
K-ind Joyce Pritchett.
L-ate Emily Martin.
M-ischievous Cecil Dooley.
N-eat Cheryl Hudson.
O-ptimistie Tommy Hankins.
P-rocastinator Terry Taylor.
Q-uiet Anne Jones.
R-otating Becky Alexander.
S-teadily Dianne Smith and
Pete Boney.
T-imid Sylvia Brooks??' 1 ?
U-seful Big John’s Taxi.
V-aluable Senior class rings.,
W-ild Sandra Worsham.
X-tra-hard School work!
Y-oung Jane Hairston.
Z-any Sammy Strange
scorers
The Indians play at home
Friday night, hosting the Gor
don Lee Trojans in a double-,
header.
(left to right! Claudia Hix. sleepwear
Jeanne Lenderman, sportswear; Dianm
Stallings, schoolwear; Brenda Shipman
churchwear; Joyce Wooten, streetwear.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS.’ SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
/CJ vYtc ’ v-~
December 7. 1961
' Have you a toy around the ;;
H house or some unused cloth-;;
;• ing just lying around going to:;
; waste? If you do, bring the :
; toys or clothing to the FHA ;
;or the FFA and they will!:
;; mend these articles and give!;
;; taem to some needy family. I1
; Your help is needed!
Students to Receive
Safety Tips
By DORIS HUNTER
The Chattooga County High I
student body will be given points
Monday on safe driving and
other safety laws by J. B. Butler
I of the Georgia State Patrol.
For several years, Chattooga
has welcomed Mr. Butler and
his many safe-driving sugges
tions.
These talks are presented to
; the students so as to try to make
I students and parents more
safety conscious while in a ve
hicle.
“Fashions ।
Universal”
By SHERRY WOODS
"Fashions Universal” was the
title of the fashion show that
the FHA gave last Thursday in
the high school auditorium.
With shaky knees and pretty
new clothes, some 105 young
girls modeled the clothes that
they had made in their home
economics class.
Besides just showing their
new clothes, the girls learned
many things by participating in
the fashion show. It helped
them to gain poise in appearing
before a group. Many of them
had never been in front of a
large group before. They gained
self-confidence by doing so.
By appearing before a group,
they also gained practice in >
1 good posture and graceful use of
i hands and feet. This helps them I
to be more graceful wherever |
they go.
The girls also learned much |
about decorating, planning}
ahead, and working together.
They put into use the skills they
have learned of colors, acces-;
sones and clothing in general
Since they had made what j
they wore, it also improves their.
sewing skills. They have had
help in making them, but most i
of it was just helpful advice!
from their teacher. The girls :
really made some beautiful and i
useful clothes.
The groups of clothing were j
divided into five different
groups, each group had a differ- ■
ent change of scenery to fit the
title, “Fashions Universal. ” The
groups with the scenery were:
Streetwear, earth as a back
ground; schoolwear. Mars as I
background: churchwear, Venus i
as background; sportswear. Ju- 1
piter as background: and sleep
wear. green cheese moon as the ,
background
A talent was given between
each group. There was a lot of
j good talent shown by the stu-}
dents participating.
Linda Shiver was the nar
: rat or for the fashion show.
We would like to thank all of
the girls in the fashion show.
Their clothes were lovely and it
was very entertaining. Im sure,
that everyone who took a part
gained much by their rich ex- }
perience.
Ronald Parker Heads
Weimyer 7-Bth Grades
Ronald ?arker has been
elected president of the Wei
myer seventh-eighth grades.
Other hew officers are: Bobby
Home Stores Popular Hollyleaf Pure
LARD
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Ham Slices. “ 79‘
Tomato Juice. 25
Colgate’s
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Armour’s
Armix 3 53
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Your Choice of 20 of H 9 ^9
The Most Popular Varieties IBS Head
I - MIX 'EM OR MATCH ’EM - 11.. . ™ I
I IW h. OEc 11 tomatoes ■- 7 |
I Cans 11 APPLES 4 £ 25 c I
Canned Milk 13
Peach Self-Rising nr . h $4 39
Flour 25: 1
Ketner's Old Fashioned Water Ground
Corn Meal 5*25
50 FREE STAMPS
^1 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR
wieners F FRFE STAMPS g
50 FREE STAMPS |J ’5“ ORDER i
With t ie Purchase of . hn < j-pon Exphm ncr. n. imi.i Ji'X
NAcDonald Far-n AH-Moat / *’*’ - ■ • j; 1 i
BOLOGNA
1”," itaeeStores
Matthews, vice president; Patsy
Peace, secretary: Kenneth
<Red) Kinsey, treasurer; and
Margie Hawkins, reporter.
A committee has been named
including Roger Keith, Mary
Peace, Ronald Hawkins, Richard
Brock, Juanita Arnold. Jean
McWnurte*, Carolyn Dobson,
Gail Anderson.
Rose Perkins, Vivian Bass and
Gay Elrod have been named
librarians. Illene Howard, Myrtis
Mann and Martha Love have
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1961
named librarians, ana Alfred
Henderson has been named cap
tain of the school patrol. Named
to serve with Alfred on the
patrol were Bobby Matthews,
Martha Lowrance. Ray Hancock,
Patsy Peace, Dewayne Dooley
and Ronald Hawkins.