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Sl,m ^^ville Ne Ws . Thursday. November 7 J 963
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Pl BLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
Indian Lore Staff
Asst°F<rf Judy lendHman
Asst. Editors — Brenda Mundy,
„ Marcia Bonev
Ronald Taylor
Reporters Jan Packer, Danny
Hammond, Pam Hubler,
Sylvia Bush, Vicki Wil
liams, Mary Ann Woods,
Diane Smith
Sequoyah Sale
Deadline Nears
The annual staff reminds stu
dents that this is the last week
for buying annuals. Many of you
still haven’t bought annuals. The
deadline is still NOVEMBER 11.
After that, annuals will not be
available unless arrangements
have bene made prior to the
deadline. As of now, approxi
mately 150 annuals have been
sold. If you have not yet pur
chased your copy, please do so
now. The Sequoyah staff wishes
to remind all purchasers that
delivery has been promised at
least two weeks before the end
of school.
TRI-HI-Y DISCUSSES
SCHOOL PROJECTS
The Tri-Hi-Y held a monthly
business meeting Tuesday. After
a brief devotional given by Te
resa Palmer, various chairmen
gave their reports.
School Projects Chairman
Vickie Williams announced that
the club has put up a bulletin
board in the center hall and it
would be illustrated with “Amer
ican Heritage” as the theme. Also
in connection with this theme,
American flags will be bought by
the clubs for each homeroom.
The community projects chair
man reported that the club would
sponsor a cartoon show Novem
ber 16 featuring famous Officer
Don. Various committees were
appointed. Ann Woods also an
nounced that the club would see
a film entitled, “Why Smoke?”
in early ‘Decembdt.
The Tri-Hi-Y has been asked
to furnish ushers for the “Par
ent Visitation Night". Some
thirteen girls will participate in
this.
After the business session, an
induction for new members was
held.
SENIORS WARNED
TO BE CAUTIOUS
Mrs. Joe Pitts, counselor at
Chattooga High School, wishes
to advise seniors about a prob
lem which became evident last
school year. Giving money in ad
vance to representatives of
schools is not a very wise thing
to do. Before a senior pays any
money to a business college or
any other type school it would
be wise to check with Mr. Spence,
Mr. Clark, Mr. King, Mr. Brooks
or Mrs. Pitts.
“It always pays to check on a
school before making a payment
a year or so in advance. We do
not like for our seniors to be
‘taken in’ by sales talk and lose
their money,” advises Mrs. Pitts.
CANNY
The convivial husband had a
friend to stay with him for the
week-end. As the guest was
being shown his room, he no
ticed faint crosses on several of
the stair steps, and asked the
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INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 10
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LEMON’S
LOWDOWN
By RONALD TAYLOR
MORE BAD LUCK
We play the roughest teams
in the state in what could be de
scribed as perfect weather. We
finally play a team that we’re
supposed to beat. We prepare for
a long awaited homecoming. And
what happens? It rains! For the
first time in over a month, it
rains! We’re not even going to
blame ‘Lady Luck’ for this event.
Not even she could be that cruel.
To the few brave souls who
ventured out into weather unfit
for an Eskimo, the game proved
disappointed. Our Indians con
tinued to show the strain suffer
ed from a suicide schedule in
which only two contests have
proven to be breathers. It’s hard
to blame.a team that has come
up on the short end of so many
“close ones” for becoming dis
couraged, but there are thirteen
seniors who, I feel, want to give
it one last try in the season’s
finale.
* * *
OTHER ACTION
Looking at our game last Fri
day, we find a few fumbles and
missed tackles that make us
want to cry. Then we look at
action elsewhere in the area and
find reasons to roar with laugh
ter.
Senior FHA Ii
Home, Economist
Gives Demonstrations
The four ninth grade home
economic classes visited the
Georgia Power building Tuesday.
Miss Lilian Pace, Home Econom
ist from Rome, and Miss Mary
Goss, district Home Economist,
demonstrated quick methods'
They also showed the students
ways of making clean-up easier
and simpler.
Miss Pace prepared and pre
sented the students with various
recipes that she had tried. The
girls sampled such delicicies as
cheese nibbiers, chocolate treats,
tuna roll-ups and jiffy pizzas.
reason.
"Ah,” whispered the host,
“these come into operation after
midnight. X means that the step
creaks.”
11
TWO INDIAN FULLBACKS
. . . Holbrook and Hosmer
The Ramblers of LaFayette
lost their entire team (Johnson)
and allowed our area scribe’s
number one team, East Rome, to
ride away with a 19-0 victory.
A young Calhoun team gave
coaches looking to next year a
reason to shake in their boots as
they trounced Rockmart 22-0.
West Fannin was the only
team having a chance to with
hold Dalton from the playoffs.
This scared Dalton so much that
they were only able to beat them
52-7.
Looking to a CHS coach who
is having a run of luck, we find
former JV coach, Bobby Sim
mons. His Johnson Wildcats
were unable to equal last week’s
72-0 victory but were evidently
satisfied with a 57-0 win over
Adairsville.
Anyone traveling in the north
ern half of the county has cer
tainly heard about the three-way
tie existing in Region 3-B North
since last Friday’s upset victory
of Model over Coosa.
* * *
HOMECOMING—WE HOPE!
Returning to our Indians, we
find that for them football sea
son is about to have its final
round. Our Indians will attempt
to hold their homecoming cere
monies tomorrow night, if an
earthquake doesn’t strike. Once
again we will face one of those
do-or-die battles as we attempt
to bat .500 with a victory over
Class A powerhouse Murray
County.
istalls Officers
Eight white candles and one red
burned brightly inside the audi
torium of the Church of God, as
the girls hurried in from the
brisk morning air.
Silence fell as the creed and
purposes were read, signifying
the beginning of the ceremony.
An inspiring talk was given to
the new officers by Mrs. Stewart,
a member of our Chapter Ad
visory Board. She urged the of
ficers to lead the FHA members
in away that they would set
higher goals and ideals for them
selves. Mrs. Stewart stressed
using all your potential in school
work, in leadership, and in using
high moral standards in order to
set a good example for the mem
bers of the Chapter.
The Officers and Chairmen,
beginning with the president^
Judy Lenderman, stated their
responsibilities and accepted
them.
Jolyn Rattley, who attended
leadership conference, gave the
eight essentials for a good leader
to the officers, who are:
President, Judy Lenderman;
first vice president, Rebecca
Dawson; second vice president,
Mary Alice Doster; secretary, Jan
Wright; treasurer, Gaynelle
Pledger; parlimentarian, Paul
ette Johnson; historian, Teresa
Teal; public relations, Patsy
Dobson; chairman of degrees,
Brenda Shipman; secretary,
Kathy Van Pelt.
The meeting was closed and
the officers, chairman, and mem
bers rushed back to the halls of
CHS with their new-found feel
ing of responsibility.
Homecoming Ceremonies lo
Resume After Delays Last Week
Due to rainy weather last Fri
day, homecoming activities will
be carried out this Friday night
as the Chattooga Indians meet
Murray County. A parade Fri
day afternoon at 4:15 in down
town Summerville will start ac
tivities off with plenty of spirit
toward our last seasonal game.
Sandra Worsham, 1962 queen,
will be ushered to her seat of
honor by the Chattooga Indian
Band in pre-game ceremonies.
During the half-time celebra
tions one of these lucky CHS
girls will be crowned: Dianne
NOVEMBER 7, 1963
Junior FHA
Installment
Service Held
The Junior chapter of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America
held its annual installation serv
ice in the school auditorium
Tuesday. October 29. Approxi
mately 60 people attended.
Paulette Silvers, retiring pres
ident, had charge of the program
and gave a welcomeing address.
Other speakers were Principal A.
L. Clark and the Rev. William
Hotchkiss.
The installment of officers fol
lowed. The 1963-64 leaders ex
plained their duties briefly and
the class vice-presidents lit can
dles representing the eight pur
poses of the club. Officers for
this year are: President, Doris
Dooley; vice-president, Carol
Johnson; secretary, Vickie Osby;
treasurer, Kay Baker: chairman
of public relations, Carolyn Pled
ger: parliamentarian. Sue Good
son: historian, Linda Smith;
chairman of music and recrea
tion, Mary Majors; chairman of
projects, Paulette Silvers; chair
man of degrees, Mary Mitchell;
and chairman of honor roll,
Bettye Lee Busbin.
The newly-installed president
initiated all new members pres
ent into the club.
Refreshments were served by
second-year homemakers, Sha
ron Jones, Jackie Beam and
Alice Stansell.
SYLVIA’S
SMOKE
SIGNALS
I’m back with lots of smoke!
Terry C. and Betty Lee still get
ting along great Guinn H. hav
ing his old girl friend from
Rome back with him Friday and
Saturday night—Did it seem like
old times??? Richard L. and
Yvonne Me. are a young two
some. Nelson S. seems to want to
go with a certain girl. Could it
be Myra L.??? Jay S., Clifford H.,
David M., Ronnie D., and Bob A.
were all seen having a good time
school a few nights ago. Remem
school a few night ago. Remem
bering your childhood boys???
Cheryl H. with a certain Bill
from Darlington Friday. Who
does Mike C. have his eyes on???
C. T. and B. C. talking pig latin
in history. What was the con
versation about?? Vicki D. seems
to have had a good time with
you Saturday night, Dewayne.
Jon. P. seems to have had a good
time Friday night, I think she
liked you, too! Who did you say
you wanted to go with Sunday
night, Hilda?? Could it have been
R. K.?? Kaye B. did you have a
good time with Mike W Satur
day night?? A certain Trion High
girl happy to come to our school.
Congratulations, Joy, and we’re
glad to have you!!
Coming Events
November 7— Junior Varsity
game at LaFayette beginning at
7:00.
November B—Homecoming ac
tivities starting with the parade,
Friday afternoon at 4:15. Murray
County vs. Chattooga County at
8:00. Homecoming Dance after
the ball game.
November 9—Teen Town Hay
Ride starting at 7 at the Recrea
tion Center for the teens of the
community. 50c per person
should be paid to Jerry Money
before Saturday. The trip is
sponsored by the Teen Town to
DeSota Park.
November 11 Basketball prac
tice at 7 at the Gym. All interest
ed girls please be present.
Sequoyah staff meeting. All
members please be present.
Deadline for buying 1963-’64
annuals- -see any member of the
Staff.
Report cards go out—be pre
pared.
November 12 Open House for
all High School parents, begin
ning at 8.
। Smith, Aleta Allen, Sue Johnston,
Jan Packer, Marilyn Bryant,
Cheryl Hudson, Jan Wright,
Leatha Miller, Brenda Mundy,
Ann Woods, Brenda Underwood,
Elaine Stewart, Judy Yarbrough.
After the game, an elaborate
dance will be held in the CHS
I gym. “Miss 1963 Homecoming
Queen” will be the cented of at
■ traction with her court centered
about her. Everyone is urged to
i come and join in the merry
goings-on starting with the pa-
I rade Friday.
CWy■« Issa
WENANNY SALE
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PORK SAUSAGE
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sweet cream I FRESH GROUND
BUTTER BEEF
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DILL CHIPS . . ° 23 c
HOM-MAID
BISCUITS 3-s 20 c I
YELLOW
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PINTO BEANS
dAIKINvi
4“ G C POTATOES
bag 10«43 c
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HOME STORES Invite YOU to See the Original
HOOTENANNY U.S.A.
At Chattanooga s Memorial Auditorium Tuesday Nite.
_ STARRING
* THE JOURNEYMEN > THE HALIFAX 111 CEEZIN SLAW BROS. *JO MAPES ★ GLENN YARBROUGH
. THIS CABO IsVoOB 1 WM|^ y ou o jq c pj JCOun f
j 50$ W | Ticket with Each $5.00
1 % THE ORIGINH (jj I Grocery Purchase!
I IhOOUNANNY USX
■ y-J runtime 0 '.r _ M (/) I Only One Discount Ticket May Be Applied on Each Admission
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