Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, Thursday, January 31, 1963
H
PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
INDIAN LORE STAFF
Editor Sandra Worsham
Asst. Editors. Judy Lenderman
Marcia Boney
Feature Editor Kathleen Arnold
Photographer Danny Hammond
Writing Staff:
News Jan Packer, Glenda
Grimes Mitchell,
Brenda Mundy
Features... Cheryl Hudson, Jane
Elder, Diane Smith,
Vicki Williams
WALKER NAMED
CHS HOMEMAKER
Marsha W.alker is Homemaker
of Tomorrow for our school in
the 1963 Betty Crocker Search
for the American Homemaker of
Tomorrow. Having achieved the
highest score in a knowledge
and attitude test given senior
girls Dec. 4, she now is eligible,
along with winners in other
state high schools, for the title
of state Homemaker of Tomor
row.
The state Homemaker of To
morrow is awarded a $1,500
scholarship by General Mills,
sponsor of the program.
The state Homemaker of To
morrow, accompanied by her
school advisor, also will join
with other state winners in an
expense-paid educational tour of
New York City, Washington,
D.C., and Colonial Williamsburg,
Va., next spring. During the
tour, the 1963 All - American
Homemaker of Tomorrow and
national runners-up will be
named. The Betty Crocker All-
American Homemaker of Tomor
row will have her scholarship
raised to $5,000, with second,
third and fourth place winners
being awarded scholarships of
$4,000, $3,000, and $2,000 respec
tively.
Basis for selection of local and
state winners is a test prepared
and scored by Science Research
Associates, Chicago. Personal
observation and interviews are
added factors in determining
national winners.
TEACHERS ATTEND
SCHOOL SATURDAY
This Saturday, beginning at 8
a.m., teachers of Chattooga
County will start on all-day
post-planning session.
Part of the morning session
will be on “Teaching Principles
of Communism in Our Schools”.
Miss Verda Jimmerfield, curric
ulum director for the Rome
schools, will speak on “The
Communist Theory vs. the Dem
ocratic Theory”.
Mrs. Ruby Crowe, so c i al
science consultant for the Ful
ton County schools, will be the
second speaker.
A panel discussion will be
presented with G. S. Brooks as
moderator. Participants will be
Mrs. F. H. Boney, the Rev. Roger
McDonald and Robert Shigley.
The topic will be “Communism
vs. Americanism”.
During the afternoon, Mrs.
Crowe will meet with social
science teachers in regard to the
revaluation of the school.
TRI-HI-Y SENIORS
PRESENT PROGRAM
A group of Tri-Hi-Y girls pre
sented a program for the Broth
erhood of the First Baptist
Church last Monday night.
These girls were: Montie Hill,
Pam Howard, Jimmie Lee
Palmer, Anne Jongs, Mary York
and Jeanie Ballenger.
Mrs. Erwin Thomas intro
duced the girls, Jeanie gave the
devotion. Then the girls ex
plained the Tri-Hi-Y Club’s
objectives. These objectives are
to create, maintain and extend,
high standards of Christian
character.
The girls who gave the pro
gram are seniors. They are very
proud to be members of the
only active religious club in
Chattooga County High School.
[IMP". z * * 1 p %
1^ .»«iif
T .
,1 J
FHA OFFICERS POVERTY PARTY — The Senior
Chapter entertained the Junior Chapter with a pover
ty party. You can see there were some extraordinary
costumes. The girls had a very enjoyable time. A
very enlighting speech was given by Mrs. Joe Stewart
on ‘“Family Friendship”. Both chapter members are
represented in the picture, (left to right) Dayle War
ren, Judy Lenderman, Janet Pettyjohn, Mrs. Joe
Stewart, Paulette Silverxmd Sandra Lowry.
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 5 —NUMBER 20
New Curtains
For CHS Stage
The Chattooga High School
Auditorium wil take on a new
look of beauty in the near future.
A new front curtain and cyclo
rama have been ordered for the
school.
The curtain and cyclorama
were purchased from the Reyn
olds Scenic Company of Ellijay,
Ga. They will arrive around the
latter part of February. The
front curtain is gold and the
cyclorama (back curtain) is gray.
They are fire-proof and they
prevent light from making a
glare in the auditorium.
This improvement was much
needed at CHS. It will do much
to add to the appearance of the
school.
Once Upon
A Frost
Hello, allow me to introduce
myself. I’m Jack Frost. Perhaps
you’ve heard of me? I’m the
famous son of Old Man Winter.
Boy, this has been a busy week
for me! I’ve been busy freezing
water pipes, cars and icing over
roads all week. But last week,
ah, that was my biggest week of
all. I tried something new. I
froze students!
You haven’t seen anything
I until you have seen a frozen stu
dent. They’re the funniest look
i ing things. They’re all blue and
glassy looking. I’m quite proud
! of myseuf. I froze so many stu
dents that they had to let school
out at 1 Thursday and all day
, Friday. My old man says that if
1 I do as good a job all winter as
I did last week, he’ll let me try
i something really different. I
' can’t wait. I’m going to work
’ 1 extra hard all winter so that I’ll
' be prepared to tackle the job.
Golly, this will be even better
than my student project. Just
think, frozen teachers! Man!!!
B 4
’ District Girls Solo
Winners Announced
The Chattooga High Glee Club
held tryouts for the girls solo
and the alternate for the 7th
■ District Meet. These girls were
1 first place, Linda Baker, and al
' ternate, Sue Teal.
Six girls tried out. From these
six, three were chosen and from
Want Ads
Janice Copeland—The gift she
’ is receiving in February.
Therisa Baker — Monday to
' hurry up and get here.
' Kathleen Arnold — April to
hurry up and come.
Shirley Willingham — A date
with a certain boy and a new
i windshield for my car.
Lynda Hawkins — Graduation
1 to hurry and come.
Ronnie McGill—The world.
Lee Pritchett—A certain boy |
to leave me and Ronald alone.
Jeff Chapman—My girl Brenda
' back.
Sandra Worsham—Jim.
Sylvia Brooks—Pair of wings
for my car.
James Peppers—Anything.
13
■ i
ft I—
-14 ' Ji r,] I 1
l— {v ftw rift
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1 COURTESY CAMPAIGN WINNERS— The Tri-Hi-Y
‘ sponsored a courtesy drive on the CHS campus. Here
are the winners, Jerry Money and Anne Jones (left),
first, and Sam Jones and Jan Packer (right), runners
up- 2
Mr. Espy Speaks
To F.B.L.A. Members
Mr. T. J. Espy, a lawyer and
) businessman of Summerville,
! । was the featured speaker at the
■ Future Business Leaders of
■ America meeting January 29.
: The purpose of Mr. Espy’s talk
; was to inform the F.B.L.A. stu
’ I dents, and the second year
> 1 shorthand students of the re
■ quirements necessary to become
■ ' a successful secretary. Mr. Espy
| mentioned a number of good
; points to consider when apply
■ ing for a position. Some of the
■ I points are: Have a good, neat,
I appropriate dress for the occa
l Sion; be able to do the required
■ shorthand and typing; be able
1, to correct errors neatly without
i a messy appearance, and a num
f ber of other helpful hints.
5 Mr. Espy also gave the club
r advice on the preparation of
[ legal papers and court docu
: ments. If our Future Business
1 Leaders pay heed to these tips
. given by Mr. Espy, they will
r surely find the hints helpful in
t finding a future secretarial po-
I sition.
these three came the winners.
The judges were Mrs. Selman
and Mr. Raines.
The tryout lasted two days
and there are still more to come.
Still to be chosen are the boys
solo, two trios, and a boys
quartet.
These songsters will represent
CHS at the Seventh District
Meet.
Band Notes
By CAROLE ESPY
Brenda Underwood has been
in the band six years and in the
Lyre Club five years. She start
ed as a clarinet player but this
year is a majorette, and is head
majorette. She plays a bass
clarinet during the concert sea
son.
Brenda’s nickname is “Sissy”.
Yours truly has been in the
band six years and the Lyre
Club five years. She plays the
clarinet and her nickname is
“Ace”.
I Wonder . . .
I wonder if Therisa B. and
i Janice C. are still as happy as
। they were Friday night? How
1 about it girls? I wonder If every
body had a good time at Cheryl
H.’s party Friday night? I’ll bet
I can guess the answer to that!!
I wonder what Shelia R did
Sunday. Tell us about it, Shelia.
I wonder what happened to
Susan R.’s arm. How did you
break it, Susan? I wonder why
Carolyn K. was so happy Mon
day. Who was the letter from.
Carolyn? I wonder who kept
their received off the hook Fri
day? I wonder if John T. is feel
ing better after being in the
hospital. Did they take good
care of you, John? I wonder
where two certain girls are
going this week-end? It couldn't
be the U. of Oa., could it? I
wonder why everybody was so
happy Friday night. Could it
i have been our double victory
' over Gordon Lee?
JANUARY 31, 1963
Sports Shorts
( By CAROLE and SYLVIA
• The Chattooga Indians have
' had a run of good luck this past
■ week as the varsity teams beat
• Armuchee Tuesday night and
■ Lee High Friday night.
In the Armuchee girls game,
the C.H.S. lassies were really
, fighting. During the first half,
; the game was close but the In
। dians pulled ahead with a score
. of 43 to 35. Carolyn Kling was
, top rebounder for the night.
Donna Morrison was high scorer.
’ The boys were equally as
, lucky as they met the Armuchee
k i Indians on the C.H.S. hard
■ wood. They led the scoring all
J . the way. Jerry Sims was high
scorer and Kelly Hudson was
, top rebounder. The final score
f was 63 to 51.
The Lee High Trojans didn’t
s have a chance against the C.H.S.
s teams. They faced defeat when
1 the Indians won a double header,
i The C.H.S. lassies romped over
- the Lee High girls with a score of
31 to 12. The C.H.S. forwards
seemed to be in competition with
i each other as Marilyn Bryant,
Pat Barry and Donna Morrison
। scored 8 points each. Sandra
Worsham followed close behind
i with 7 points. The C.H.S. guards
were fighting to get the ball to
the forwards and they did an
excellent job in keeping the
Trojans from scoring. The en
tire team was credited with
good defense and offense as they
raised the C.H.S. score to 75.
I High scorers for the night were
Smithson and Baker with 20
points each. The final score was
75 to 32.
Ten Years
l
( From Noir:
Jane Stephenson will be Jane
! Petitt.
’; Mr. Clark will have a new of-
I fice.
Kelly Hudson will be Dr. Hud
, son.
First period geometry class
will be standing by radiators.
Marianne Clarkson will have
a “pixie”.
Basketball teams will be state
champions. .
Leatha Miller will still be
trying to pass chemistry.
Marcia Boney will be an
actress.
Basketball cheerleaders will
(i be trying to practice.
Tony Gaylor will be clogging
up the air with his radio sig
• nals.
Henry Barrow will be going
i with Jeanette W.
Sylvia Brooks will still be
| mopping for Mr. Clark.
School Flag
For Indians
A. L. Clark, Chattooga High
j School Principal, has announced
that Chattooga High will soon
have its own school flag. This
flag was chosen from 12 flags de
signed by Mrs. Dave Houston.
The school flag will be red,
black and white. It features an
Indian head in the middle.
The Citizens Athletic Club will
purchase the flag. Mrs. Houston's
husband is president of the
Club. The new CHS flag will be
displayed at parades and other
. school functions.
I EEN CLUB SETS
VALENTINE PARTY
Has Cupid started working on
your heart yet? It he hasn't, he’d
better get busy because Valen
tine Day is only a few weeks
away. To make this holiday a
little more fun, the Teen Club is
going to have a Valentine Party
on February 9th at the Recrea
tion Center and everyone is in
vited. Get busy now so you won't
have to come by yourself. After
all. a person can't enjoy a Valon- ।
tine party alone.
' ’
-ORI
NO MONKEY BUSINESS!
...Jus Plain LOW PRICES
WFnSStw ml a f ac * l^|
V \ |l Home Stores Sell
HU [ ' S? ) Il for less!
\ V V B Because we’ve eliminated all the H
Tx 9 “monkey business,” frills, and gkn- M
\ / 9 micks from the cost of doing busi- 9
JI f j ✓“V-''"'*’’’’ - ! ness ’ Home tSores bring you the 9
/ i / I J TLm;- —>3 lowest prices anywhere. Lower ex- K|
/ / / / / II A 9 penses have made it possibe for us In
/ / 111 I fl t 0 re d uc ® the price on hundreds of »
/ / / J \ I | little everyday items that make up 8
/if I / A\ / f B the biggest part of your grocery S
I I I l\\l I I bilL
\ I I\ ^ / 9 And because we manufacture or w
k| o \ B P r °d uce almost a third of every- ®
B thing we sell, the high selling and
I imif- "***Nv ^0 8 distributive costs are eliminated, wj
B S° y° u save again at Home Stores. dl
nn * a J° in the thousands of customers 0;
M who will buy millions of dollars K)
Piirz-kncpc l B worth of bargains at Home Stores
rurcno„eb \ \ this year.
At These (11
Low Prices Y/ Y .
I Small Fresh Baking ■ H Sweet Georgia Chicken B B Smoked I®
I HENS U BREASTS LI picNIC I
| 1 23 fl • 43° f| ■ 29' |
Log Cabin B B Genuine Idaho Baking B B Dairymaid — All Flavors
I SAUSAGE IJ POTATOES U ICE MILK I
I Lk 9Q C R ,OLb AQ c W 7Q c I
■ II b *s “v ii c>n ।
|| Van Camp’s ■ B Colgate’s ■ ■ Regular 2 for 31c Size B
| CHILI BEANS BJ fab U bread |
I 15/ 2 0z9£ C H 20-Oz.ftEC ■ 7 lAc I
I Can ^9 BB I I Box ^9 Ba B I Please I
Lady Mcßeth ■ ■ Armour’s Shortening I I Dixie Crystal fi
I PINTO BEANS IJ ARMIX U SUGAR I
| 4L|l -QK C II 31|i AQ c M SLb 4Q c |
i Bag | I Can II Bag "b^F I
y Argo Sliced ■ B Fleetwood M H
| PINEAPPLE |J COFFEE U LARD |
| u'/ 2 oz. lAc H Lb. EAc B| 4L b AOc I
| Can I y || Bag Corton£^^ g
CREAM PIES . e0.39c 4^
COTTAGE CHEESE 19 C COCA-COLAS . .|# C
Double Q Pink 91^9 Stokely's Tomato
^59" Rome^Stons
Limit
Honeymoorr