Newspaper Page Text
10
it The Summervifle News, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1964
K
Pl RUSHED RY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA H
Indian Lore Staff
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
Valentines
For You
Tomorrow, St. Valentine's Day,
will be a day for all sweethearts
to show their affection. Many
lucky girls will receive big boxes
of candy complete with the lace
and red ribbon, not to mention
luscious chocolates which melt
in your mouth. Os course, no box (
of candy would be complete with
out the precious card with the
lovely verses which seem to fit
you to a "T".
For those of you (girls) who
have the more romantic-minded
fellows, roses will be on the menu
for you on this day. Imagine.
12 long-stemmed scarlet roses
sent to you in a mesh of green ।
florist paper with the smell of :
pure heaven. These are for you 1
from the one who really cares.
For the really serious-minded
lover, a poem written for you
will be presented from its author
will) words from his heart-felt
mind This will be a portion of
his very own heart for you to
cherish forever
Now. don't you wish you were
a sweetheart of a fellow CHS
student ?
Monthly Business
Meeting Hehl
Illis Week
“Honest Thinking” was the
topic of the Tri-Hi-Y program
presented by Marcia Boney Tues
day She spoke to the club as
sembly on personality traits and
knowing how to be honest with
yourself Hilda Rich told of men’s ’
and womens ideals in being
honest.
Several announcements were
made by President Jan Packer
March has been designated as
“World Service Month". The
Chattooga Tri-Hi-Y will send at
least S2O to the Service
It was also announced that a |
youth program will be held at 6
p m. February 9 al the First Bap
tist Church here All the youth
in tire Summerville area are in
vited to attend
Community projects for the
month of February are undecided i
at present Assisting in the heart
fund drive was discussed by the
members. Chairman of this drive
Is Mr. M H Purcell.
Plans were made toward at
tending the Christian Life Con
ference held in April All mem
bers were urged to make reserva
tions for at tending
A Tribute To
Our ('ounselor
Ry Diane Smith
The Student Counselor at CHS.
Mrs Joe Pitts, is. in our opinion,]
one of the best. She helps not:
only the seniors but all the stu
dents by planning schedules, giv
ing national tests, and helping
in the selection of colleges to
attend She helps In the guidance
of students of all ages, emotion
ally and scholastically, by trying
to find out what their problems
are and a solution fur the prob
lems.
The major assistance she of
fers the seniors is the suggestions
of a school to attend, ways to
finance their education, and col
lege recommendations for the
students
With this excellent guidance
and counseling. 35 seniors are
planning to attend four-year
colleges and a large number of
the remaining 118 are planning
to attend vocational schools Sev
eral of the seniors have obtained
scholarships through Mrs Pitts'
assistance
Those of us who have bene-j
fitted most know that she has
helped us down the wide and
crooked, and we'll not forget
these kindnesses
Res fleet Repins
II ith You . . .
It is difficult for others to
respect us if we don't respect
ourselves If we as individuals do
not set high standards of con
duct. how can we expect others
to profit by our example’’ Rome
of the symptoms of lack of pride
and disrespect are slovenly dre^
"coarse ' speech, ill manners and
th< attitude that the world "owes
mt something" Respect is some
thing that must be earned It is
reward for good self-conduct.
ners and consideration
others. Respect is gained when a
mature individual recognizes
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 22
What Do
You Think?
Regarding the question of
“Should basketball games be
held only on Friday or Satur
da y nights?" a number of stu
dents answered:
Edward Harris—lt doesn’t
matter to me.
Cheries Parker—Yes, they in
terferw with school work.
Allan Baggett—No, they sup
ply entertainment during the
week.
Buddy Barnes—No, you don’t
get to g»it out of the house
enough during the week.
Jimmy Gill No, the students
are going to be out anyway, no
matter what day.
Nancy Timmons—No, but I
don’t know why??
Cheryl Tyler Yes, I do.
Pat Busby Well, I think It '
would be nice. You’d get more
fun out of it and you wouldn’t
have to worry about getting up
and going to school the next
morning.
Marsha Lowry—Well, I think
they should. When we have an
off game, we get home so late :
and don’t have time to finish
our homework.
Vicki Day Yes, I think they
should because they interfere | :
with homework and I haven’t
decided what goes after and. ,
Terry Wofford Well, I think
they should be. You don’t get .
enough rest during the week. ,
Faye Anderson No, I don’t
see anything wrong with having
them during the week.
Danny Strickland — I don’t :
know In away I do and in an- ;
other way I don’t.
Sheila Ray I think they
should because a lot of times |
you have homework to get.
Emmett Coleman — No, the
lones that play want to get out 1 1
and "hound around” a little bit. 1
Sue Johnston Well. I tell you.
if you are gonna have them on
week-days, you aren’t going to ]
I have much time to study.
Paulette Johnston — Yes, I
i think they should. Maybe more
on Fridays than Saturdays.
Larry-Holbrooks -No. because
lit is too ipuch work on your
] body playing two nights in a
row. You're usually sore and
I tired Saturday morning and you
’ don't feel like playing on Satur
day night.
DeWayne Copeland—Yeah, If
you have homework on school
nights, you can't get it.
Skipper Stewart Giving the
matter my utter-most, concen
trated consideration, I believe
] that one. during centralized sec
tors of the week, should abolish
j or surrender the "kicks” of life
and yield ills matter, time, and
efforts to the scholars of this
beloved Institution of Learning
and Devotion. Therefore, yes.
Jackie Pledger According to i
my calculations, I derive that a
more adequate and suitable
period of study could be accom- ]
plished by participating in these I
sports during the time that the
j doors to this great hall of learn- |
ing are closed; therefore, it is
। only fitting and proper that we I
should engage in this field of
exercise on said Friday and
Saturday nights and horse
iaround on Sundays.
Shirley Mosier Yes, because 1
it gives students a better chance
to study on week nights and
they can't blame failing grades I
on basketball games.
Bob Agnew Yes. because I
can't go to them if they aren't.
Marilyn Bryant I have to say I
yes, because if 1 don't I'll get ,
thrown out of my house!
II ork I p To
Your Ability
By BRENDA MI NDY
Mr Webster defines ability as:
Power or capacity to do or act
in any field or action.
Do you work up to your ability? 1
Many people go through life
doing just enough to get by '
Where will this get you? Os
course, everyone knows the an
swer nowhere When we see
people in school or everyday lite
that are successful, most of us
feel a twinge ot envy Yet every
body could have success if they
would work and do their best in
everything they do. God blessed
each ot us with the ability to
do many things. During these
, last months of school, let’s all
try harder than ever to work up
our abilities and make the
grades of which we can all be
proud Then, after school, during
every day. do what you do the 1
best you know how and you'll '
always be thankful for your •
success.
Barry Bohannon—l don't care.
that he exists in a world of peo- ’
pit and he treats those people :
as he hims e1 f wishes to be :
treated To demand respect, we I
must develop pride and self- :
respect within ourselves If we <
develop this characteristic, then i
others will respect us as worthy 11
and respectful individuals. . (
FEBRUARY 13, 1964
Students Choose
New Cheer Squad
Monday morning during the
chapel program, 20 young ladies,
students of CHS, nervously
awaited their turn for tryouts
with the hopes of becoming a
varsity football and basketball
cheerleader of the 1964 season.
Each girl walked on stage of
the auditorium, one by one, be
fore over 600 members of an en
thusiastic student body. Each
then proved her ability by doing
the yell, “Fight, With All Your
Strength and Might”. During
sixth period, the students voted
on eight girls, and one alternate.
Girls representing CHS next
season are:
Vicki Williams, a junior, who
has been a cheerleader for one
year. She is a member of Beta,
"C”, Science and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs.
She is also a staff member of the
Indian Lore.
Carol Johnson, a junior, has
been a cheerleader for three
years. She is a member of F.H.A.,
“C”, Science and Beta Clubs.
Beverly James, also a junior,
plays basketball and is an active
member in F.H.A. and “C” Club.
Toni McNair, a freshman, is
active in the F.H.A. Toni explains
that civics is one of her favorite
academic subjects.
Claudette Ponder, previously
co-captain of the J.V. cheerlead
ing squad, is also a member of
Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Library Club
and the Y.W.A.’s.
Kaye Baker, a sophomore, is a
forward on the basketball team
and a member of the Teen Town.
Kaye holds the office of treas
urer in the Jr. F.H.A.
Marsha Lowry, also a sopho
more, has been a cheerleader for
one year. She has membership
in Tri-Hi-Y, “C” Club and F.H.A.
She is also president of the soph
omores of her class.
Sylvia Bush, a junior, has
played basketball for three years.
She is a member of Beta, “C”,
Tri-Hi-Y and French Clubs. She
also reports for the Indian Lore
staff.
Anne Cavin, selected as alter
nate, is a member pf the Tri-
Hi-Y and a board member, ol the
Teen Town.
Sylvia’s
Smoke
Signals
Wonder what Smokey Sylvia’s
getting for Valentine’s? Wish all
my faithful readers would send
me Valentines tomorrow. Please?
Everyone having a ball at a
party Saturday night at Brynda
H.’s house. Know everyone had
a blast! What took Mary W and
Jimmy C. so long to get around
the house??? Pam H. has a new
admirer Could it be Ralph W ??
A certain THS boy wants to go
with Lelia B. Wonder who the
admirer la?? Brenda O. and
“Fargo" still going to g e t h e r.
Good going kids Martha T. going
with someone lucky Sunday. Did
you have a good time??? Brenda
Me. was seen with David K. the
other day. Glad you two were to
gether. Margaret H. having fun
Sat. night. Could it be because
of a certain Trion boy? Why has
Brynda been going around sing
ing "Oh. Lonesome Me!" Wonder
why?? - ’ P. Hammonds who's your
latest interest??? Sandra M. and
Ronnie Me seem to be getting
along fine Sharon W, what's
this astonishing news we hear
about you??’’ Only 15 more days
till Robley W gets his license.
Already girls are setting their
traps Preparations are already
being made for the FHA-FFA
sweet heart party on the 13th of
this month James M and Teresa
Me . has cupid really struck
again.'’’' What’s this about
Linda R. and Jack H.??? Wonder
if Pat B still wants to go with
Johnny B We hear that Da
vid D is trying to patch things
up. Is this so 0 ?? Who’s jacket
does Linda P have Couldn't be
Ralph K s.'.’?? Is s o m e t h i n g
brewing between Carolyn B. and
Donald H '.’??. . . Happy Valen
tine. all!
Outstanding Band
Students Compete
Saturday
District band competition will
be held in Cartersville Saturday.
Six band students will represent
our school at the event Director
Jack Raines recommended these
boys for their outstanding talent
and work in the band
There will be two bands, the
Red Band and the Blue Band
Four of our members will play
in the Red Band They are Barry
Bohannon and Barry Gilreath on
t rum pe t s. Gordon Allen on
drums, and Henry Barrow on
trombone James Prince on bass
horn and Lebron Smith on the
clarinet will be in the Blue Band,
CH SCHOOL
Lemon’s
Lowdown
; A LITTLE ADVICE
j About the only thing that I
can say about this week’s bas
। ketball action is that the US
Olympic Team didn’t do any
, better.
I guess the only way I could
summarize this week’s action
was quoted to me by one of the
J girl basketball players. “We lost
; and that’s that (and if you say
anything else, we’ll swing a
. typewriter around your neck and
1 drop you in the Chattooga
River.)” Realizing that my type
: writer was not waterproof and
was a good deal denser than
, water, I decided to heed their
■ advice—at least until I learn to
swim.
DOWN WITH THE FANS, PART
. II . . .
Since I can’t be certain of the
. safety of life and limb, I would
like to take a moment of which
I am certain to strike out at our
’ noble fans again.
I thought my great crusading
; would bring results. I guess it
did to a certain extent. A few
fans did turn out. I would like to
; thank these fans for their fine
5 support (both of them!)
There were moments Friday
night, when I thought we were
' going to need a little support (a
whole lot of support would have
: been preferred.) Had a riot
> broken out, we would have been
in a situation comparable to
t Martin Luther King at a Ku
, Klux Klan rally. Don’t let us
down. Support your local NAACP
(Neglected Area Athletes by
County People).
BEWARE THE LAST OF
. FEBRUARY . . .
, “Spring is in the air, and
pretty soon footballs will be in
the air”. This is a quotation from
a very famous writer . . . me! I
. used it last year to announce
the beginning of spring football
practice. I plan to think up a
; better introduction to spring
, practice next week, but for right
now I must follow the words of
Coach Quinn who said “You
gotta go what you got”. This is
all I got. 1
Os course this introduction Is
corny, but you must remember
that last year I wasn’t so popu
lar, talented, or experienced, or
so brilliant as I am now! (cheer
vigorously).
Nevertheless, spring practice is
no its way, so beware. If there is
any chance of your coming down
J with the Mongolian Jungle Rot,
you'd better take it. Don’t get
, the impression that spring prac
’ tice will be rough (ha! Ha!)
I hope that while you boys
' are out on that nice warm foot
ball field, you will think of me
sitting at home alone in my huge
‘ vibrating chair, before a cool
fan. drinking Cokes over ice, and
1 munching on potato chips and
1 candy bars. If you ever think
practice is hard, just think of
poor old me. It may not rest you
' any. but it'll certainly make you
twice as mean.
I
Sequoyah Staff Needs
। Final Payment
Gordon Allen, business man
• | ager of the 1964 Sequoyah, re
ports that funds for advertising
1 and sales are needed now.
Final payment for the 1964
' Sequoyah is due today. If your
second payment is not received,
you will forfeit your first pay
ment and the annual reserved
1 for you will be sold to someone
! else.
’ Sixty-two pages remain to be
sent in to the publisher in Dal-
• las. Texas. The entire annual
will be in the hands of the pub-
' Usher by February 28. The an
’ nual staff still intends to dis
i tribute the Sequoyah to the pur
! chasers during the second week
> in May.
. Declamation Tryouts
i Held Last Tuesday
Declamation tryouts were held
1 last Tuesday at nine o’clock. Six
girls and eight boys competed.
‘ The girls were Mary Alice Doster.
: Jeanette Whaley. Marianne
I Clarkson, Shirley Mosier. Linda
• Shepard and Jan Packer.
Boys were Eugene Dalrymple.
James Hames. Ronald Taylor.
David Bailey. Dale Westbrook.
Johnny Dempsey. Stanley Cook
and Skipper Stewart.
The judges were: Mrs. Joe
Pitts. Mrs. John D. Taylor and
A L. Clark. The girls’ declama
-1 tion event at district meet will
be represented by Jan Packer,
with Mary Alice Doster as alter
nate. The judges were unable to
' reach a decision concerning the
boys' declamation representa
tives. There was a five-way tie
' The following boys will compete
again next Tuesday by giving
’ different speeches for the final
' decision of the judges:
i Eugene Dalrymple. James
i Ham es. Ronald Taylor. Dale
Westbrook and Skipper Stewart
Those chosen will represent
1 CHS at district literary meet in
April.
Home Stores Does it Again!
lug— gild
In Elw3 b.Ew I
raj i
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Pork Chops ■■ 39 c
Fresh Picnic /
Pork Roast ■ ■ 29 c
Log Cabin
Sliced Bacon ■ a 39 c
l ' ■—l ——
— CHUNK BOLOGNA -19 C
®U.S. No. 1 White
Potatoes 10 33 c
Fresh Crisp Fresh Tender
Carrots. .*•*••10* Broccoli .
Golden Ripe Fancy Sunkist
Bananas . . b lO 4 Lemons . . »« 29 c
Salad
Tomatoes
• : ' i.lidllUl.') _ ■ ' ' \ . - ■; ... . . ! •• . •> . j
Armour's
Armix Shortening 3 49 c I
Armour's Star
Chili w,th “ ans oz Sn 25 c |
Beef Stew 39 c I
Gid Virginia Strawberry
Preserves 2 - 89 c I
Whie They Lost! 3 ^l^o I
Ghef-Choice Crinkle Cut Frozen
9-oz. CbC Honeymoon
rUIdIVCO Pkg. I Cottage Cheese I
Biscuits 3 c w23 c l £p 1^ i
McDonald Farm—All Meat
Wieners.. 1 49 c I ^O, M ... 8
McDonald Farm—All-Meat Sliced H 5 Varieties fif’Tiga
Bologna.. 49 c I 2S C |