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★ The Summerville News. Thursday. October 31. 19G3
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PI RUSHED UY AND FOR STI DENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
Indian Lore Stuff
Editor Judy Lenderman
Asst. Editors Brenda Mundy,
Marcia Boney
Sports Ronald Taylor
Reporters Jan Packer, Danny
Hammond, Pam Hubler,
Sylvia Bush, Vicki Wil
liams. Mary Ann Woods,
Diane Smith
Yon Can Be a
Star Student
If you are a senior, you may
be one of the STAR Students
named by the Georgia State
Chamber of Commerce in its
Student - Teacher Achievement
Recognition Program.
STAR Students are named onl
the basis of tneir scores on the ’
College Board and Scholastic
Aptitude iSATi and the scholas
tic average for the first semester
of their senior year.
To participate in the STAR
program, a student must take
SAT test to be given on Decern - !
her 7, 1963 To be eligible for
consideration, grades lor both
parts of the test must be at least
equal to the latest available na- I
tional average Regularly en-!
rolled, unmarried seniors in
Georgia’s accredited public or
private high schools are eligible
for the STAR competition.
The two students in each high
school receiving the highest
scores on the SAT test will be-;
come eligible for final consider
ation Os these two students, the
one having the higher scholas
tic average in his first semes- ■
ter, senior year, will be named
the STAR Student lor his high
school.
School systems, school district
■winners, and the state-wide
STAR Student will be named
from the high school winners,
solely on the basis ol the high
est SAT scores
Espy Heads
Ly re Club
Gene Espy, CHS sophomore,
has been chosen by Lyre Club
members as their president for
1963-64 Gene is the son of Mr
and Mrs D. T Espy He plays the
saxophone in the Chattooga
High Indian Hand.
The vice president-elect is
Jimmy Hill, son of Mr and Mrs
J D. Hill Jimmy is a sophomore
and a trombone player In the
band Head Majorette Brenda
King is the newly elected secre
tary Brenda is a senior and the 1
daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur
King Freshman Martha Coch- ’
ran was elected treasurer Mar
thas parents are Mr and Mrs i
Charles Cochran She plays Hute
in tlie band : ।
The Lyre Club is composed of
some 20 band students. To be
come a member, a student must i'
meet strict qualifications Mr ;
Jack Raines. CHS Band direc
tor is the sponsor tor the club
Thi Lyre Club and tlie Chat
tooga High Indian Band are im-.
portant and valued assets to the ■
school.
PEARLE OPTICAL MEANS
CLEAR, COMFORTABLE VISION
AT REASONABLE PRICES... W ’
• • • tbe fy^s °f every patient
are thoroughly and scicntifi-
" - A W*f* rally examined for disease,
, I defects and visual abnormal-
fb^Bj’Tr I *‘es. If needed, glasses will be
I prescribed to exact require-
_ mcnts. And, at Pearle Optical, f
HDBHHH die most complete Optome- I
trie services and glasses are ft
available at the most reason-
f able cost. cj
■
First Quality Single Vision Glasses = Precision Fated Contod lenses ,
5 14 w | 5 75“ i
. *’ '"u if */.' f ‘ = including fnomination end Fitting.
, = There is no Finer contact lens mode
uj = no matter how much you pay —
Seven $l5O — $175 — S2OO.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
CONVENIENT CREDIT • NO EXTRA COST
BB I > ora u ui sermut
lAi -a • KemntAonouuwn ■ cum
«a I*l . k cm vuxr ctanuv
"saiit^w
BROAD STREET Phone 234 . 5375
tn Home
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6 —NUMBER fl
■ 3^ 1
i I
CHS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Four basket
ball cheerleaders and one alternate were chosen by the
student body last Friday. They are (seated) Marsha
Lowry and Leatha Miller: (standing) Cheryl Hudson,
Dianne McCurdy and Mary Ann Cochran, alternate.
Homecoming Queen Will
Be Crowned Friday Night
The Lakeview game tomorrow
night murks a high point in some
lucky girl's life. This is the home
coming game for CHS and
thirteen lovely and anxious girls
await tlie halftime when Miss
Sandra Worsham, homecoming
queen of 1962. will relinquish her
crown and place it upon the
homecoming queen of 1963.
Among the queen candidates
are: Brenda Mundy, who is ac
tive in FHA, Pep Club, Future
Tri-lli-Y Girls Have
llraw Schedule
One of the most active clubs
at Chattooga High is the Tri
lli Y With able leaders, the
member have been hard at
work these first months of
school. Tlie following is a report
of some of their latest projects.
During the months of Sep
tember, October and November,
the club is promoting an Ameri
can Heritage campaign headed
by Marcia Boney, vice president
Seeking to emphasize the impor
tance of American ideals, cus
toms. freedoms and their pres
ervation, students are requested
to watch for a bulletin board in
the center hall stressing these
tradit ions.
A previous project carried out
by the club was the donation of
washcloths to the county hos
pital.
The club would like to encour
age the student body to remem
ber tlie slogan "Keep Your
Peepers On Your Papers" as they
take quarterly tests this week.
Tlie Tri-Hi Y will sponsor a
cartoon show for kiddies as a
fund raising project on Satur
day. November 16 Making his
first appearance in Summer
ville, Officer Don of television's
Popeye Club will be present. The
program will include cartoons,
jokes, games and general fun for
all Held at The Tonga Theatre,
the show will begin at 10:30 a m
Admission is 35c and everyone is
urged to attend Chairman of
this project is Sharon Ledbetter
OCTOBER 31, 1963
’ Teachers, Indian Lore and a
■ member of the Sequoyah Staff:
Elaine Stewart, FHA. Future
I Teachers and majorette; Janyce
; Wright, FHA, vice-president of
first class, 4-H club; Jan Packer,
, French Club. Science Club, and
Most Likely to Succeed in Senior
Who’s Who; Leatha Miller, bas
ketball cheerleader, FHA. Foot
; ball Cheerleader; Sue Johnston,
Junior Library Club. Senior Li
brary Club. FHA. Pep Club;
Dianne Smith, Co-Captain Foot
ball Cheerleader, C Club. French
Club. Future Teachers; Ann
Woods, Beta Club. C Club, Future
Teachers. Science Club; Aleta
; Allen, Senior Library Club,
FBLA, Sequoyah Staff; Cheryl
‘ Hudson, Sequoyah Staff, Varsity
Football Cheerleader, Indian
Lore. Beta Club; Marilyn Bryant,
Tri-lli-Y, Glee Club, Varsity
Football Cheerleader; Brenda
। Underwood, FHA, Future Teach
. ers, Band three years and spon
sored last year; Judy Yarbrough,
I DCT, Future Teachers, Library
Club.
A dance will be held in the
gym alter the game.
Around CHS
Five girls are pretty iiappy
about becoming basketball cheer
leaders.
John Allen lost a pair of "wee
juns" at the golf course.
Larry H and Vicki W with
Cheryl 11. and Emmett C. Satur
day Right.
Beverly J and Ray B. eating
lunch on the steps on the lull at
recess.
Chattooga Indians finally won
a ball game.
Rodney H spent the night in
the Hankins madhouse Saturday
Who was seen carrying a poor
little squirrel that had been shot
thirteen times Saturday?
Everyone extremely relieved
.liter finishing that ten page test
on Macbeth
Danny Hammond frantically
working up a batch of flour in
the Sequoyah Room What gives’’
Someone clomping down the
hall in a new pair of cowboy
boots L H
EMERGENCY FUND
Mother Robert is complain
ing that since he got a car you
have been holding back some of
his allowance Is that true?
Father Yes, I am keeping
back part of it to pay his fines.
FREE
PRESCRIPTIONS
i YES . . . YOU COULD HAVE YOUR
/ PRESCRIPTION FILLED FREE . . .
AT HORTON REXALL DRUGS
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When you get your next prescription filled,
look and see if the number is the same as
any of those listed below If so, there will be
no charge for that prescription.
HERE ARE THE LUCKY NUMBERS:
NO. 114378, 114393,
114413 and 114439
WWWVWNAAAAWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWW
KYour doctor skillfully prescribes . . . We fill
his prescription with the utmost accuracy!
HORTON
Triangle Shopping Center
— PHONE 734-4922 —
LEMON’S
LOWDOWN
By RONALD TAYLOR
AN EXPLANATION
The joys of our first victory in
four games have been greatly
over-shadowed by the fact that
we were the first team to allow
Calhoun to score this season. As
a man who has an explanation
for everything, I would like to
। add my two-cents worth.
Have you ever seen someone
whose looks irritated you so, you
just wanted to walk up and
punch him in the nose? I feel
that every team we play looks at
us this way. There is just that
something about us that gives
the weak teams super-human
strength and the equal teams
that once-in-a-lifetime break
that cinches the game. Are we
really that ugly?
* * »
RECORDS SET
Os course, we look to our rec
ords first and find the many
heartbreaks we have been part
of. But on the brighter side, we
look at the number of records we
have added to the books of other
schools. We gave Cedartown their
first extra-point win in years,
LaFayette’s first field goal vic
tory since no one knows when,
and of course Friday’s mis
fortune.
* * «
LUCK?
The thing that makes our
heads really spin is the fact that
we’ve really accomplished all of
this with one of the best teams |
in the history of Summerville.
To say rotten luck had been part;
of every game, would be putting -
it mildly. Even when “lady luck” i
shines a little brightly on us we
are hampered with everything!
from broken bones to that in
curable ailment known as the
common cold.
We have two more games be
fore our season draws to a close,
and we have yet to see “lady
luck" shine down on an uninjur
ed squad.
* * *
HOMECOMING
Muybt' homecoming festivities
tomorrow night will cast the
spell we’ve been waiting for.
This is a game we want to win
and must win in order to salvage
a successful season. The only
thing keeping up from winning
an easy victory in tomorrow's
contest is a band of Warriors
from Lakeview who have always
been a thorn in our side. They
want to get even for the many
defeats handed them by the In
dians when we were battling on
even terms in Class A
This contest is another one of
those games that will go to the
team that really wants to win
and. of course, the one “lady
luck" favors. Let’s hope both
factors will be in our favor.
TEEN TOWN
SPONSORS HAYRIDE
Monday afternoon, final prep
arations were made for the Teen
Town hayride to DeSota Falls. !
All interested teens (you do not |
have to be a member of Teen :
Town t who wish to go should
make plans now.
The truck will leave from the
Recreation Center at 7 pin.
Saturday. November 9, be on it.
The cost is only 50c per person,
so bring a date and join in the
tun All money should be paid
to Jerry Money no later than
Friday. November 8.
--
Choice Beef and Del Mont
ROUNDUP SALE
STORES ANNUAL BEEF SALE^^SS^M
^dormel’s Choice Family Favorite
Sirloin Steak .... iS' I
Hormel’s Choice Tender H
T-Bone Steak... . lb ß9 I
I Chuck Roast... .39 c |
Home Stores Extra Lean Full Cut BM
] Ground Beef a • < > lb 39 Q R° un d Steak . • > ■ /9 H
■ ___ Meaty Beef r— —i 7 " lnch standing f
1 Short Ribs > « • ■ • Lb - 29 | | Rib Roast » • « « • Lb - 59 Bl
Lean Tender j Fancy Grain Fed E'*
□ Cubed Steak • . « > Q Shoulder Roast .... ”>• 59
ASK OUR MARKET MANAGERS ABOUT SPECIAL FREEZER CUT PRICES
®FREE
COCA-COLA
ONE 6-PACK CARTON FREE
With SIO.OO Grocery Order Or More
BHE LOAD UP ON THI3E EEL EAFiGAI^S^M—M
it Cocktail.... “ 19°
Link Tuna 25 c I
-- I—l J —_ Del Monte
Io Catsup B ° ,ie 23 c d P rune J u ' ce ■ • g 40-Oi. Btl. 53* ■
Pineapple Del Monte
fruit Drink . . B 46-Oi. Can 29 c □ Seedless Raisins . . । 15-Oz. Box 29* I
Family-Style Whole Kernel Areo
n Corn ..... 17 01 c - 15 c □ Sliced Peaches .. ~ 29-Oz. Can 25* I
Crinkle Cut ™ Argo
. . . a 16-Oz. Can 15 □ Sliced Pineapple . . B 14’4-Oz. Can 25* I
r 1 Argo Tender _ __
and Carrots . B 16-Oz. Can 21 □ Sweet Peas . . , 17-Oz. Can Js*
4 ts Golden —
and Peppers . B U-Or Can 19 O Cream-Style Corn . . , 17-Oz Can 15
Good 'a' Rich White-Yellow Devil's Food Pancake and Waffle P]'O(lllC€
Cake Mixes... 10 c
Nu-Soft Bathroom I ruiAiu»
Tissue 4 39 ...... 45=
Peach Self-Rising /IA *
Flour 25 Bag 1 —
Armour’s Star — _ Apples .... lb 9^
Potted Meat 2 ^73 —
New Colgate's Action —ll Grapefruit
Crisco Oil Bleach 4'»29‘
BOTTLE 30 C Pkg.’ 41 C “ ‘
KrunoeLux. CAULIFLOWER W
Macaroni Dinner... 45
Cherokee . White Economy Pak
Freestone Peaches... 25 c Potatoes 99