Newspaper Page Text
pig Summerville News, Thursday, February 21,1963
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PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
INDIAN LORE STAFF
^ dl J or • 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
A Man of Decision
By MARSHA WALKER
George Washington is honored
with the title. “Father of our
Country”. We look at his picture
and feel his dignity reach out
to us. What qualities gave him a
foothold in every American
heart?
Mr. Washington was an ex
ample of quiet, but positive de
cision. He didn’t jump into every
fray he saw and begin to make
heated accusations. Washington
was not a warhorse. He was a
moderator.
When all the hot-heated radi
cals were stirred up, Washington
took care to act as a buffer be
tween them for the good of the
infant country. Although he was
often criticized for not using a
firmer hand he tried to disregard
criticism and make his decisions
after deliberation and consulta
tion.
Although Washington was not
a politician, he allowed his sup
porters to elect him to the hard
est task in the land, the presi
dency. In other words, Mr.
Washington sacrificed ease for
principles in which he believed.
He set an example for every
American citizen. We will do well
to follow the basic principles of
citizenship which he practiced.
Private study and deliberation
led him to his decisions. Faith in
just causes gave Washington the
strength to carry out his de
cision. Each of us as an Ameri
can citizen has a duty to do,
quite a bit of thinking about our
government in all levels, and
then help with selecting our
leaders. Only then do we become
full-fledged citizens of our wide,
wide world.
(2nd in FHA series “Launch
ing Good Citizenship Through
Homemaking.)
CYL WANTS YOU
By MARCIA BONEY
Are you looking for a chance
to have some good clean fun
while serving others? Would you
like to become a part of a grow
ing youth group? Wil you join
a group that strives to better and
provide the best for our com
munity? Well, you are wanted
by the CYL!
Many of us are connected with
various clubs and organizations,
but too few of us have joined
the CYL. The Christian Youth
League is an organization ofi
interdenominational Christian,
young people, volunteers for
service.
Let’s get to know the CYL: |
Purpose: To help better the]
community and ourselves in
every way. Members of: Any in
terested youth from any church
or faith. Projects done: A day
camp for two weeks in the sum
mer, give emergency help for
needy and many more! Needs: :
You and your talents!
If you’re interested in a re
warding experience, join the
CYL. Help yourself while help
ing others. Come to the CYL
meeting next Thursday night,
February 28, 7:30. Methodist
Church. You are needed for serv
ice.
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sunshine COMMITTEE—Four of Mrs. McGinnis’
fourth period class had a cake baking dav for local
Sut-ins Thev made and decorated the lovely heart
«haned cakes themselves. This was in connection with
?®enline project. The girls are (left to right) Ann
Johnston Kathy Stansell, GyneUe Cook and Gloria
Richardson. >
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 23
INDIANS TO BEGIN
SPRING WORKOUTS
By RONALD TAYLOR
Although it’s still a might
chilly, spring is in the air; and
soon footballs will be in this
spring air as the mighty red
and-black Indians of Chattooga
High begin their spring football
drills Monday.
Facing Coaches Quinn and
Cassidy this year will be practi
cally the same team from last
year’s often heartbreaking sea
son, but this year this team has
a year’s experience which it
lacked last fall. This 1963 edition
of the Chattooga Indians stacks
up as being one of the better
teams in a long line of success
ful Indian squads.
The team has spent most of
the winter working on isometrics
which Coach Quinn introduced
for the first time last fall. The
non-basketball playing Indians
have lifted weights in addition
to their daily isometrics. This all
adds up to a potentially stronger
line and harder driving backs.
Six of the Indian starters re
turn this season, and some 22
lettermen will be back. The five
unfilled starting positions will
be filled with boys who were
given numerous opportunities to
gain experience during last sea
son’s campaign. This first unit
will be backed up by a powerful
second unit that at times last
fall looked better than the first
unit. These boys also will be
bidding for starting positions
and could push the “old pros”
into the background. At any rate,
they will provide the Indians
with more depth than ever pre
viously had on an Indian squad.
We aren’t bold enough to pre-
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FHA GIRLS GET JUNIOR DEGREES— The first step
to receiving a state degree in FHA is by first receiving
junior and chapter degrees. These are some of the
girls who recently received degrees: Jeanne Lender
man, Linda Shields, Linda Moore, Brenda Brown,
Sandra Wright, Linda Parsons, Dottie Ledbetter and
Gail Strawn.
CHS Boys Defeat Calhoun
In the Double A tournamenl
games Monday night at La-
Fayette, the CHS lassies were
defeated by the West Fannir
girls. The Indians kept with th(
West Fannin girls until the lasi
quarter when they raised the
score 32 to 27.
The boys’ game was really a
thriller. Our boys had previouslj
been defeated twice by Calhoun
but Monday night when tht
pressure was the greatest anc
the time just right, we came
through victorious.
Jerry Sims was high scorei
with 14 points. Mike Bakei
scored 8. Kelly Hudson anc
Sims tied on rebounds with If
each. The boys played a con
servative and cautious game
Calhoun’s fast break failed tc
succeed against our Indian de
fense. The Indians hit 50 pei
cent of their shots and the final
score was 36 to 32.
11
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Last week, the Future Business
Leaders of America began
another of their many projects.
A bulletin board was installed
in the typing room and each
week three or four members of
the club are responsible for dec
orating the board with an origi
nal idea.
The purpose is two-fold: One
to give the members a chance
to use their creative ability and
two, to emphasize the importance
of business in our present world.
diet a region championship; but
with a little luck, lots of hustle
from the boys, and with en
thusiastic backing by the stu
dents, the citizens of Summer
ville, and all of the football-lov
ing people of Chattooga County,
anything is possible. Spring drills
could reveal the difference be
tween another heartbreaking
season and a region crown.
Donkey Basketball
By DIANNE SMITH
: Have you ever tried to hit a
’ basketball goal from the back
' of a bucking donkey? If you
haven’t, it seems, you don’t
; really know what excitement is.
Yesterday during sixth period,
’ and last night at 7:30 in the
' gym, the FHA-FFA sponsored a
' donkey basketball game.
Evidently, the donkeys were a
little smarter than the boys
gave them credit for being.
When the boys were too big to
buck, the donkeys just lowered
their necks and the boys slid
smoothly over their heads. A
couple of the boys had a head
' start, or should say a feet start
on the donkeys. When the
donkeys would try to rub them
off the boys would just plant
their feet on the ground.
The girls’ game was an al
together different story. A few
of the girls managed to get on
the donkeys, but the rest de
cided they would just as soon
lead them around. This was
i really a big help to the girls on
! the donkeys because the girls on
the floor could give them the
CHS GIRL PLACES IN
TOP TEN IN GEORGIA
Marsha Jean Walker of Chat
tooga High School Is among the
ten highest rating girls of the
state of Georgia in the 1963
Betty Crocker Search for the
American Homemaker of To
morrow. The examination papers
of these ten are now being re
viewed by Science Research As
sociates. Marsha is still being
considered for a $1,500 or SSOO
Betty Crocker scholarship.
Congratulations to Marsha for
her outstanding performance in
the Betty Crocker Search. She
can Justifiably be proud of her
achievement whether she does
or does not become one of the
two scholarship winners in the
state.
The winners will probably be
announced in late March. j
FEBRUARY 21, 1963
This week Paulette Johnson,
Betty Smith, Ann Johnston and
Sue Johnston have presented the
theme of business around the
world. The continents are cut
from colored drawing paper
making a color?' 1 and attractive
display. All students are invited
to stop by the typing room and
observe the bulletin board and
also visit the FBLA School Store.
Sports Shorts
By CAROLE SHROPSHIRE
And SYLVIA BROOKS
The Chattooga High Varsity
teams were defeated Tuesday
night when they met Calhoun
at the Summerville Recreation
Center.
The girls couldn’t keep pace
with 'the Calhoun Yellow
Jackets. Sandra Worsham played
her best game with 14 points.
Pat Barry also had 14 points.
The final score was 17 to 45.
The Indian lads were having
bad luck, too, as they met the
Yellow Jackets. They just
couldn’t seem to make those
baskets good. The final score
was 52 to 45, as the Yellow
Jackets walked off with thair
second win of the night.
On Friday night, the Chat
tooga girls were victorious over
the Johnson lassies 31 to 26,
The Indians out-rebounded and
hustled Johnson with a total of
36 rebounds to Johnson’s 21.
Although Johnson had the All
state Lannis Johnson under the
basket, Sylvia Bush played her
best game and kept Lannis from
scoring but 3 points. Sylvia led
the rebounding with 12. Donna
Morrison scored 22 points, Pat
Barry 6 and Sandra Worsham 4.
The CHS boys put up a good
defensive fight but Johnson won
by a score of 60 to 56.
CLUBBING AROUND
The FUTURE TEACHERS
CLUB of Chattooga High School,
held the annual monthly meet
ing, Thursday, February 15.
They had for the guest speaker,
Mr. A. L. Clark. Mr. Clark spoke
on “The Teaching Profession.”
He told how the profession has
made great changes since he
was in school. He gave an idea
on how salaries have risen
through the years. He told the
members of the clubs that
salaries would be increased more
by the time they become
teachers.
* * •
The SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB
held its monthly meeting Tues
day, February 19. The president,
Barry Gilreath, presided.
Plans were discussed for
cleaning and painting parts of
the library. The club discussed
jthe qualifications for becoming
[an honor club.
• * •
The NINTH GRADE 4-HCLUB
met February 19. Mr. Purcell
and the boys discussed fuels.
[ Miss Wiley talked with girls
about nutrition.
ball.
Everyone seemed to have a
lot of fun and it was really a
show to remember.
Science Fair
The Chattooga High School
Science Club Is sponsoring a
Science Fair February 25-26
. Students entering exhibits will
set them up Monday at school.
The projects will be located in
the high school gymnasium. The
judging will take place Monday
i afternoon. First, second, and
third places and honorable
mention will be selected.
The Science Fair will be open
to the public from 5 to 9 pm.
Monday. It will remain open to
the public and students until 3
p.m Tuesday.
All students are urged to
enter a project in the school
fair and also the county science
j fair.
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GEORGE SAYS: WITH HOME STORES PRICES
Who Needs to Cut Down Cherry Trees
q FANCY BEEF SALE
Chuck Roast .. . 39 c
AuSffig&w \ ' Choice Center Cut
jjWB Chuck Roast ... - 49*
I—l । The Family Favorite
U ik Sirloin Steak . . . lb
** T-Bone Steak . . - 99‘
Lean Full Cut
Round Steak . . . - 89 c
Steak . . T . lb 99
hnBBWLef —\ A■NEHHn 7-Inch Standing
Roast . . . . b 69*
Rib Steak lb. 79c Roast lb. 69c
Lean
Aw # Shoulder Roast ... lb 59c Ground Beef lb. 49c
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K Armour s Lunch Meat B B Betty Crocker » » ®
I TREET U CAKE MIXES IJ S ^GHETTI I
| 45 33‘r1 5
Armour’s Shortening I B Lady Mcßeth MB D AnICLI EC
I ARMIX M PINTO BEANS IJ I
mm —M HIM ba ° * c
_Jine Mi * .
13 “ /aU H4s.Xh Fl on'ons I
B B TEr B'S bunch
BACON ■,... 3 »1 011
ECGS - 39-
FAT BACK.... 10
BOLOGNA 1... 25'
LARD.... 4 a 39'
SUGAR 5 49
CREAM PIES.. 39'
FAR IJI I
B GRAPEFRUIT DRINK B| ' EM ™ it COCKWII I
McDonald Farm Honeymoon
Vanilla Sweet Cream
45* nKHUK Wwlliri® Butter sX 57*
bn kA In ’• TrV