Newspaper Page Text
^e Summerville News, Thursday, February 14,1963
IrK
PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA H
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
AN OPEN LETTER
TO STUDENTS
This letter is written to those
students who are tempted to de
part for the world of work be
fore they are properly and ade
quately prepared. This letter is
addressed to the student whose
patience with school is worn out
—the one who is bored to death
with those tedious, dry subjects
—the one who decides that the
pastures on the outside look
greener.
Dear Student, do you realize
that one out of every five young
persons who leave school cannot
find work because that person
lacks training. There are no
jobs worth considering for which
a high school diploma is not re
quired. A drop-out can possibly
find a job, but what kind of job
will it be and how long will it
last? What kind of future will it
provide? The doors to advance
ment in the world are closed
permanently to those who have
not completed high school. Sta
tistics prove that the high
school graduate earns thirty
percent more during his pro
ductive period than the drop
out. The high school graduate
earns less than SIOO,OOO. The
Armed Forces “have no need”
for men and women who have
not completed high school. Ask
a recruiter if this isn’t correct.
As our population increases and
more and more are educated,
competition becomes keener for
the good jobs.
Once you have quit school, it
is extremely difficult to return
after a lapse of time. It is much
better to stay and finish with
your group. This letter will re
main unsigned, but it could
have been written by a person
who found out these facts the
wK / <mmß^
^1 i<>^y
Meet a Portable Idea Factory
This little fellow is so little. But his potential
is great because he was born in a country
that values the individual. Here initiative pays
off—in money, recognition and self-fulfillment.
The free enterprise system developed the
practical genius of Thomas Alva Edison. He
invented the light bulb and brightened the
world. This weeks-old infant could be another
Edison. So could your child. All children carry
a portable idea factory in their heads.
To give them the chance to develop their
latent talents, we must protect them from
socialism. We must preserve free enterprise.
It is the one climate that allows the individual
to come to full bloom. February 11, Edison’s
birthday, is a good time to rededicate our
selves to the task. We need all the Edisons
we can get. Let us not lose one by default.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Calling all future Edienns! Send for our free pamphlets.
Enjoy doing these interesting experiments for yourself.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY, Advertising Dept.
P. O. Box 4545, Atlanta 2, Georgia
Please send me instructions on how to build a simple
model of an Electric Buzzer and Code Key, an Electric
Battery, and an Electric Motor.
NAME —
ADDRESS-
CUT ZONE STATE
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 5 —NUMBER 22
ft W/' T
PAJAMAS FOR BATTEY— Agnes Smith and Brenda
Waters, (center) model pajamas that are being given
to patients at Battey State Hospital in Rome. The sec
ond year home economics girls are making and par
ing articles of wearing apparel to give to patients at
the hospital. Linda Moore is at the left and Linda Noles
is at the right.
JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS
REPRESENT CHATTOOGA
Eugene Dalrymple and Jan j
Packer, both members of the
junior class, will represent Chat
tooga High in declamation com
petition at the Seventh District
Literary Meet which will be held
this Spring. Representing CHS in
essay writing will be Danny
Hammond and Sherry Woods,
who are also members of the
junior class. Each school is en
titled to enter a boy and a girl
in each of these events.
Tryouts to determine who
would represent the school were
held last week. Cometition with
in the school was exceedingly
keen. Some forty students par
ticipated in the eliminations. In
the declamation tryout each in
dividual was required to read a
three - minute passage from a
manuscript of his choice. After
hearing all the contestants, the
judges chose Dalrymple as boys’
winner, and kelly Hudson and
James Hames, second and third.
Hard ~way—the person I refer to
is high school drop-out.
11
j Mary York and Mary Ann Clark
son placed second and third in
the girls division.
Declamation judges were Judge
Bobby Lee Cook, Mrs. Brownie
Gibson and Mrs. Joe V. Pitts.
James (Hames and Ronald
Taylor were second and third in
the boys essay contest. Second
and third in the girls division
were Leatha Miller and Glynelle
Cook.
He Was Everybody
Grown A Little Taller
By MARSHA WALKER
Abraham Lincoln, whose name
rings with majesty and honor
across the tides of time, is re
spected, not only in America but
। throughout the world. He stands
las the symbol of freedom even
. I more than does the Statute of
Liberty.
A real man, not just a legend,
left that imprint on the world.
Everyone is familiar with the
log cabin origin of the world
hero. However, very few are
aware of his problems other
than poverty.
Lincoln was not a brilliant
man. Learning did not come
easily to him, but he worked at
that goal continuously. He was
not talented with small talk
either. Lincoln could not enjoy
social functions. He felt that he
was a misfit.
His business and personal
failures were many. Twice he
was completely wiped out in
business, and left deeply in
debt. Twice he was soundly de
feated in running for Congress.
He lost a wife and a son in
death. His own life was taken
by a half-crazed fugitive.
Why do we look back and
admire this tall, lanky, unhand
some man in our nation’s past?
ft Jr I k iflJlMt fl
‘GRADE MOTHERS’— These four young ladles, Aleta
Allen, Leatha Miller, Sherry Woods and Ann Woods,
are serving as grade mothers for Miss Catherine
Manning’s exceptional children at the Summerville
Elementary School. The class had no grade mothers, so
these girls volunteered to do this as part of their home
economics mental health project. They are responsible
for planning and giving three parties each year for the
class.
1 REUPHOLSTERING
SPECIAL
ONE LOT OF PLASTIC MATERIAL
You Buy the Material From Me
~, HI Put It On Free!
(Offer Good for This Month Only)
TRADE WIND FURNITURE CO.
East First St.' — StMMERVILLE — Phone 857-3896
FEBRUARY 14, 1963
CH
Donkey Game
Planned for
Monday Night
A donkey basketball game will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at
Chattooga High School.
It is sponsored by the Future
Farmers and Future Home
makers of America. Proceeds
will be used for the mother
daughter, father-son banquet.
High school boys and faculty
members will ride the donkeys.
Come out and see which is
which.
Rev. Driver Speaks
In Assembly Program
The second in a series of Teen-
Talks, sponsored by the CHS Tri-
Hi-Y, was held in the auditorium
last Friday. The Rev. H. M.
Driver, pastor of the Summer
ville Methodist Church, address
ed the student body. His topic
was, “Our Greatest Challenge”.
Before Mary York introduced the
guest speaker, Monnie Hill and
Pam Howard gave the devotional.
In his talk, the Rev. Mr. Driver
pointed out several interesting
points regarding conformity. He
emphasized the fact that teen
agers could follow “the crowd”
without going to extremes.
Why is he, who was not a great
orator or financial success, con
sidered to be the symbol of our
freedom?
He never gave up, that’s why.
When the easiest way would
have been to break down and
give up, he worked steadily to
build his life back to usefulness.
His modesty and honesty made
him a man worth being friends
with. He was never arrogant or
pompous. He was the very
epitome of humility. Surprised
as he was at becoming Presi
dent, he took it in his steady
pace. His composure and
thoughtfulness held our explo
sive nation together during
crises.
His life can serve as a guide
to solving our own problems,
whether we're depressed with
failure, or elated with success.
(First article in FHA Citi
zenship Series, carrying out
the national goal, “Citizenship
through Action.”)
GOOD BUSINESS
A farmer, paying his first
visit to the seashore, asked a
boatman if he could buy some
of the water to take home to
show his wife.
The boatman assented and
charged the farmer a quarter.
A few hours later the visitor
returned to the shore. By now
the tide had gone out, and the
man gazed open-mouthed at
the spectacle.
“By gosh, mister,” he said,
“you’ve done a good business to
day.”
- ■
CHOOL
<73®'- food
mMX prices
CHOICE RIB CENTER CUT ■
^^PORK H E7«
^7^ CHOPS Ib u I
33°H 5H 29 c
I • White, Yellow, Devils Food H H H ■ fIMH ^^F
Honeymoon ■ ■ Lady Mcßeth I I Russet
I CAN MILK U PINTO BEANS U POTATOES I
Cracker Barrel • 7?: Del Monte
Crackers. . . & 19‘ Fruit Cockfail. 'a* 19
Regular 2 for 31c Size Chef-Boy-Ardee AAa
Bread 10 c Spaghetti Hv Li
Carton _ Hollyleaf - J • i
Coca-Cola 19 C Pure Lard .4 - 49 c
Double Q ""TTTJT'-T" Bush Hi _
Pink Salmon. 59‘ Chopped Krauts lb
Fatbock ....10 c Super Suds 2 & 49‘
Argo Sliced Bush Sour Pitted r * * 4 /Wa
Peaches. . 25‘ Cherries... •s? 19
Del Monte Crinkle Cut Vai Vita
Beefs.... 15' Peach Slices .25
Red Dart Southern Cem A
Lima Beans . 10 c Sweet Potatoes 0 19
Pride of 111. White Cream Style Lyke's 4
Corn ... 2-a 35° Chili St . . 19'
~ ■ H Van Camp's E H Van Camp’s
FAB U PORK & BEANS U CHILI BEANS I
20-Oz.7EcJll6.Oz. IQC JI - 7EC I
Carton
Double Q
Argo Sliced
Red Dart