Newspaper Page Text
14
*• The Summerville News. Thursday, October 10, 1963
fix
Pl 111 ISIIED UY AX'D FOK STI DEMS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
Indian Lore Staff
Editor Judy I.enderman
Asst. Editors Brenda Mundy,
Marcia Boney
Snorts Ronald Taylor
Reporters .lan Packer, Danny
Hammond, Pam liubler,
Sylvia Bush, Vicki Wil
liams, Mary Ann Woods,
Diane Smith
IXDiW J\ takes
I IKS I MCIORY
BY RONA’ TA TAY’OR
T'i" c”S junior varsity cap
tured its f’r.st victory of the sea
son last Thur ’av «h"n the Tn
dians played host to the Dra
p -s of P' no<T( II
It looked bke th" "Little" In
dians third straight defeat when
a Pepperell player picked up a
Chattooga fumble and raced 60
yards f or a td
Trailing 6-0 at halftime the
Indians came roaring back. Allen
Baggett's fine running led them i
to the Dragon 20 where a Bag-I
gett to Gary Marbutt pass ac- ।
counted for the TD The PAT at- :
tempt failed
A little later, Baggett went 1
down the s'delin's behind n !
"perfect wall" for an 80-yard TI)
punt return Gwinn Hankins,
added the first PAT
In the fourth. Pepperell tied
things up by ramming across I
their second touchdown and:
initial extra point
With only two minutes left. ;
Baggett threw a pass to Gary
Black that covered 35 yards tor
the final Indian touchdown The
PAT attempt again failed, but
the Indians led 19-13.
McGuire ended the final Pep
perell effort by intercepting a
pass.
Defensively. Jimmy Floyd was 1
the standout
In oilier CHS non-varsity
Discount Pricers
■MB Must Discount Service |||
■■■ \ \t to the tost of druKs a pharmacist's ■■■
5ji.,,5 is (I),, greatest expense. This is proper L W
■M lor ,i ph.ii ni.icisl studies lor m.im (ears it HB
colhge and like a physician passes a state
examination. ■■■
Disci.unlers must lessen services like charues. Bod
or personal attention t heir pharmacists must IH^
■kß speed no pre-d ipt ion di-pensiiig. endangering MM
satcly Our prices are lair, with no discount on
HI any service Our concern is the best possible EOT
pharmaix. not the lowest price.
U 9
Vai 'Ol R Dot IOU < \\ IHOM i s when von
l|||l neid a niedi.ine Pick up voar prescription if
■'bopping nearby. \ great mam people entrust £££
~s "' ni •bcir presiriptions -.ay w compound Hf
■Bl yours? ■■J
■M PHONE 857-7001 US
I (JACKSON ] DRUGGISTS lid
Im RWy/mrVyi/AyIDRUG CD?) ju
Summerville, Gq 821
EVEN MORE MODERN rfWUh
' IHI ill !!’i iliil
THAN THEY L00K... ^l|||r
II li I II II II II ii
f HU । II II II II || ।
II ll ’ II il II ii ii 'r
.... . I ■llli ' II II II li n i
with p pctnr A !| m iiiiiih
Will I CIULIIIL |||( || II H 11 II I
-r r-4- \ 11 11 II II H ll 11
heating and W^Si! iiiiisii'
. r ■^l'^ & II B K’
cooling # - J* >
^s-*^ . I i; ..ill I l.i^ ■ \
Small shops to skyscrapers, today’s
most inodem buildings have one fea
ture in common: the all-electric con
cept of year-round comfort control.
Winter or summer, electric heating
and cooling sy stems provide tin ideal
indoor climate. Everybody benefits,
customers and employes.
There are no by-prcHtucts of com
bustion with tlamelesselectricity. New
(leorgia Power Company
Advertising Dept., P.O. Box 1515, Atlanta 2, Ga.
Please send me additional infotmation about
commercial electric heu. g and cooling;
I Name
| Address ..
| Town
I ( ) CKvck here if you wish a commercial engineer t© call
on you without cost or obligation.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6—M \!Bi R 6
I
1 1
I ’ — z - w
■P
,H aluk < lass, om h i rs— (Snting) Jerry Money,
president; (standing, left to right) Glenda Martin,
vice-president; Vickie Williams, secretary, and Terry
Money, treasurer.
ILXIOR CLASS
01 I U EKS ELECT El)
Junior class officers were
elected Tuesday.
All eleventh grade students
met in the auditorium Mr A
1. Clark conducted th< meeting
The following officers wen
elected:
President. Jerry Money; vice
president Glenda Martin, secre
tary, Vicki Williams: treasurer
Terry Money.
football, the junior high team
took its third victory of the sea
son by dropping the West Rome
junior high team by a score of
13-6
Bobby King caught his fourth
TI) pass of the season in the con
te t played last Wednesday. He
is now Hie Indians top scorer.
CHS R<reives
School l ? hm
During the Friday afternoor
pep session, Mr. and Mrs. Davt
Houston, representing the Citi
zens Athletic Club, presented t<
Mr A L. Clark, principal, a new
United States flag and a schoo
flag. The school flag, the first
in the history of CHS, was de
signed by Mrs. Houston.
These flags were then given t<
Jack Raines, the band director
to be used as the color guard foi
the CHS Band.
Friday night, at the Chat
tooga-Cedartown football gam*
the colors were presented to thf
public.
The colors were presented by
Colonel Dave Houston, Captain
G irge S Brooks, Captain Bill
King, of U. S. Army Reserve, ana
""F-ud Malcolm Thomas, U. 8.
Marine Reserve.
hmior lioim-makcrs
W in Prize Money
The Junior FHA chapter de
cided to help with the Chattooga
"ounty Fair to gain experience
in helping with communitv proj -
rets.
The girls who won ribbons
'■ I Sharon White, Elizabeth
Mullen, Brenda Bullard, Janie
Johnston, Wanda Lewis, Alice
itansi 11. Beverly Starnes, i inda
Smith R’ becea Hall. Judy Wood
ill, Carolyn Pledger and Marii
McWhort r Linda Smith walked
i way with the most awards
vhlch included six ribbons and
■U3 prize money.
The total number of ribbons
arned by the girls was 20. The
money they all won amounted
*o $36.
€7^666
aldings stay new-looking. Redeco
ting costs are greatly reduced.
The word is spreading fast. Geor
a has more than :>.ooo commercial
Hidings heated and cooled electri
lly. The list is growing by an aver
;e of 50 new buildings every month.
Interested in the all-electric, all
odern concept? Just till out the
nvenient eounon.
OCTOBER 10, 1963
Fair Yields to
CHS Students
Many students of CHS consid
red the Chattooga County Fair,
teld last week, to be a success
ful one. Those who walked off
with all the prize money were
■specially happy.
Some of the winners and
categories were:
Marcia Boney — First, cinna
mon rolls; first, yeast rolls; sec
md, chocolate cake.
Diane McWhorter -First, com
oote; second, cinnamon rolls;
second, fancy apron; second,
kirt, second, child’s garment;
hird, yeast rolls; third, blouse.
Brenda Shipman First, house
coat; first, sports outfit; third,
ancy apron; third, child's gar
ment.
Charles Lowry—First, steer:
first and second, junior heifer.
Henry Barrow—First and sec
ond, spotted Poland-China boar;
second, steer.
Britt Tate—Third, steer.
Bobby Sizemore, First, York
shire gilt.
Bill Browning—Second, York
shire gilt.
Roger Dawson — Third, York
shirt gilt.
Paul Ward — Third, spotted
Poland-China boar.
Ronnie Winters- First, Duroc
sow; second, Yorkshire sow.
William Pickle First, York
ihire boar; first, Yorkshire sow;
first, Holstein heifer.
Debbie Pledger Third, dress
Kaye Baker—Third, cookies.
Lemon’s
Lowdown
BY RONALD TAYLOR
A SCARED CEDARTOWN
Have you ever hoard the ex
oression “just can’t win for los
ing?” I’m beginning to think
‘his expression is going to sum
marize the entire CHS football
season, unless lady luck shines a
little brighter on our efforts
Os course I find it difficult to
"pmolain about Friday's game
After all, to hold the great Ce
dartown offense on downs, espe
"ially on the goal line, is a nrivi
lawp reserved for the No. 1 Ross
ville Bulldogs.
To say that we had Cedartown
“shook” up to the verv last sec
md is putting it mildly. Ther°
’re some who said they heard
Doc Avers reciting a few pray
ers, about nine to be exact tone
for each fumblei.
THE HEROES
Speaking of praying, our de
fensive backs must have had
“now°r from on btoh” or some
of those overthrown passes
might have meant a long night
for our Indians. We can’t knock
our secondary, however. They
saved more touchdowns titan
could have resulted from th"
passes.
Offensively, John Allen was
•he big gun. playing perhaps his
’test game of the season. Many
people have asked why John re
fuses to side-step but tries to
plow through the defense. To
xplain this, Jolin uses a geome
tric axiom. He says "the short
’st distance between two points
is a straight line.” Heaven h ’lp
the man who gets on this line.
COMMENTS
Our area scribe with whom I
now sympathize, finally gave us
t build-up instead of a let
down, as he said that three
ooints is all that’s keeping us
from the ranks of the unbeaten
Wouldn’t it be nice if we’d lost
only one game by a field goal,
instead of three by one point?
TOMORROW NIGHT
Looking to tomorrow night, we
diould mention a few things
about Johnson's Ramblers, bet
ter known to town folk as the
LaFayette Ramblers As of last
Friday, we will enter the game
on even terms, since both of us
now boast a 28-0 victory over
Rockmart Os course, thrWr
got Johnson, which is a strike
against us. But we have Hos
mer. Allen, Bruce. Hardeman.
McGill. Coleman. Edwards. Sims
Houston. Mitchell and Kellett
That makes us just about even
Thus far. we’ve exactly dupli
cated last year's performance
record-wise not .score-wise, and
tomorrow night could be the
turning point But. as always
it will take a supreme team ef
fort Maybe if we make our
greatest sacrifice tomorrow
night, the Good Lord will give us
that long-awaited extra point.
.11 NIOR FHA
ELECTS OFFICERS
Thursday, members of the
Junior Chapter of the FHA met
at the Church of God tor the
purpose of electing ls 11 an
nual officers. Approximately 20
girls, ranging from fr-ohmen to
Junior, ran for office The 11
chosen were as follows:
President Doris Dooley vice
president. Caro; Johnson. st cn ■
'ary, Vicki Osby, treasurer. Kay
■b t It
-.-Xb M t A i
SkmlK CLUB OtMlUKj—(riisi row. left
to right) are Danny Hammonds, vice-president; Judy
Lenderman, president; Claudia McConkey, secretary;
(back row) Paulette Johnson, treasurer; Linda Reyn
olds, reporter.
Baker; chairman of projects,
Paulette Shivers; chairman of
degrees, Mary Mitchell; chair-'
man of honor roll, Bettye Lee
Busbin; chairman of public re
lations. Carolyn Pledger; par
•iamentarian, Sue Goodson; his
torian, Linda Smith; chairman
of music and recreation, Mary
Majors.
These mrls were elected by
secret ballot after giving a one
minute speech of their qualifica
tions for the office.
These officers met Tuesday
night with the vice-president
from each home economic class
to discuss plans for the 1963-64
school year.
SAVE EVERY DAY
STORES KIND . . . U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED
BIIOUND BEEF
Xu7s?\
/ inspected X
f and passed by A
i X I DEPARTMENT OF J / B
fiSQB .L J
1 ’ )ler While They Last — None Sold to Dealers
POTATOES .. . 49'
Can "St Stokely's 22-Oz. Jar 4
BISCUiTS 7 C DILL PICKLES 17 c
25-Lb. Bag AQ “ 10-Oz. Jar
FLOUR *] 29 INST. COFFEE 99 c
McDonald Farm
SMOKED PICNIC 27 ■
Hunt Tomato 14-Oz. Bottle -|- Lilly Pink 16-oz. Con
CATSUP 15 c SALMON 49 c
Baby Beef
CHUCK ROAST. 39
^'l&ocery Order- 20-Oz. Box ft I School Day 18-Oz. Jar «ft
NEW FAB 19d P’NUT BUTTER 49 c
McDonald Farm Cherry Vanilla — Choc. Ripple
BCE CREAM ... 49 c
A v Jug TFOr Marth ° White 5-Lb. Bag
APPLE CIDER 79^ FLOUR 39 c
iile They Last’ 5-Lb. Bex Afi
CHIESE 78 c BACON ENDS 98 c
TRI-HLY GROUP
GOES TO CARAVAN
Four officers and two spon
sors from the Chattooga Tri-Hi-
Y chapter traveled to Dalton
October 1 to attend the annual
Seventh District Program Plan
ning Caravan.
Those going were: Jan Packer,
Vicki Williams, Mary Alice Dos
ter, Sharon Ledbetter, Mrs.
Walter Rich and Mrs. Irwin
Thomas.
Held in the high school there,
he purpose of the Caravan is to
promote better programs and
projects throughout the “Y”
"bibs by giving ideas for these.
BASKETBALL
PRACTICE BEGINS
Football season is just about
over, now and some seem to be
interested in basketball — the
girls that is. After two night
practices, enthusiasm has reach
ed a high level among the play
ers.
The only disappointment
Coach Judson Frost has with th r
practice is the fact that only
nine girls have shown an in
terest, so far. However, with
only four varsity players re
turning, he hopes to have a good
season.
If you are interested in com
ing out for varsity basketball, be
sure to ge at the gym at 7 p.m.
Monday for practice.
Sylvia’s Smoke
Signals
Mr. King winning Mrs. King a
teddy bear at the fair. Jerry S.
and Louise H. were seen togeth
er. Wonder if it will turn into
something steady?. Merle E. seen
with a certain girl from Cedar
town. Wonder when this came
about? Mary Ann W. seen siftin'
with someone at the ball game
Friday night. Honey E. has a
new bear. Heard Martha wanted
to go with David. Wonder who
will get John A.’s necklace?
Bob A. wants his name in the
paper. Mr. Brooks talking to the
football players again. Who were
you with Saturday night, Puggy?
Sandra did you really lose Bob’s
ring? Joe P. really seems to like
the library. Wonder why? John
T., do you like the bullet? You
seemed to be enjoying it Satur
day. Heard you had a good time
with the boy from Tech, Claudia.
I Carol E. and Mike S. seem to be
, rebuilding the old flame. . . .
I Johnny D. is the friendliest boy.
; Have any of you girls noticed?
Danny H. and Johnny B. making
plans to go to Atlanta. Who are
you going to see? Weymon S.
gazing out the window. What
were you thinking about? Linda
R., I sure like that car I see you
in so much. Jay S.. do you have
a good time in Chattanooga?
Sure am glad to be sending the
Smoke Signals again.
DUFFY TWRW
By S. A “Bubba” Dunson
YOU AVOID HEADACHES
WHEN YOU INSURE WITH
S. A. DUNSON
INSURANCE
28 South Commerce Street
PHONE 857-2411
Be Sure . . . Insure!