Newspaper Page Text
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+ The Summerville News, Thursday. December 3. 1964
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PUBLISHED BY AND FOR STUDENTS OF CHATTOOGA HIGH SCHOOL
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SEQUOYAH GROUP— Here is the classes committee
for the 1965 Sequoyah as they work to reach the De
cember 1 deadline. They include Sherry Hurley, Sharon
Ledbetter, Deloris Reid and Claudia McConkey.
Brooks Speaks
To F.T.A.
The second meeting of the
Chattooga High Future Teachers
was held November 18. President
Ray Busby presided over the
meeting.
George S. Brooks, Chattooga
High guidance counselor, was
the guest speaker. He presented
some important facts about the
Student Loan Fund and the
Scholarship program. He stated
that if a student wanted to at
tend a college badly enough one
of these two programs could
possibly be of great assistance
to him.
TRLHLY SPONSORS
WORK AGENCY
Want a job over the Christmas
holidays? If so, then the Tri-
Hi-Y's December school-commu
nity project is just for you!
This month, the organization
is seeking to promote and
strengthen student-merchant re
lations. The Tri-Hi-Y Intends to
go all out and act as your •'go
between" in trying to secure a
position over the pending holi
days.
Persons interested in tills
Christmas Job Campaign may
obtain an application blank from ,
Joelynn Ratley or Mrs. Rich.
Tile would-be clerk, cashier. ।
salesman or package wrapper's |
name. age. grade, preference as
to type of work, number of days
and hours willing to work, and I
previous experience should be |
signified on this form It is re
quired that all applicants fill out I
this sheet oi information. After
applications are correctly done,
they should be returned to the
homeroom teacher.
Students are reminded upon
participation in this campaign
that not everyone will acquire j
work but that the Tn-Hi-Y will
do its best to aid as many as pos
sible who wish vacation jobs.
PLAY FOR F.H.A.
"A Backward Glance", a play
centering around the drop-outs'
o! high school, was presented by •
the Senior FHA at their monthly i
meeting.
Jimmie Reynolds played a
young housewife and mother
who dropped out ol school to be I
married. Jackie Bean portrayed 1
Sue s husband. The characters
presented the problems and ar- I
guments that may arise between
an unexperienced young couple ■
who married before they finished
achooL
Becky Mitchell. Jane Elder.
Beverly James Della Sue Carole,
f ranco Pickle. Brenda Bullard.
1 ynda Hammitt. Sandra Milli
gan, Teresa lael and Lynda I
Ralley were also participants.
n
j STANDARD CREDIT CO.
Ik Phone 734-4692 — Mr>. Roberta Langston, Mgr.
INDIAN LORE
VOLUME 7—NUMBER 12
Come to
The Circus
Come one, come all to the big
• top. Yes, it's time to come under
the big top for fine entertain
. ment.
The Calvacade of Stars pre
sents top entertainment for the
j young and old this Saturday.
I This event is sponsored by the
. Summerville Lions Club and will
. be held in the CHS gym for two
I nig shows.
Starting at 2:30 Saturday
afternoon and 8 p.m. Saturday,
I you will be privileged to see an
■ array of 16 circus acts complete
with downs and popcorn.
Advance tickets for students
will be on sale today and Fri
day. Representatives from each
homeroom will sell tickets dur
ing the homeroom period. In
. addition, each Lions Club mem
ber has tickets to sell Advanced
student tickets are 50c and 75c
at the door Adult tickets are sl.
i
Beta Clul>
Starts Rolling
i The regular meeting of the
i CHS chapter of the National
Beta Club was held last Tues-
' day.
Members discussed projects
! which the club plans to under
j take this year at CHS.
A banquet to welcome new
members into the club at the end
i of first semester was discussed,
I along with methods to raise
needed funds. A proposal to
I award scholastic letters to senior
' members who have excelled
! throughout high school was dis
cussed. A committee was ap
pointed to discuss the matter
with Principal A. L Clark and
report to the next meeting. Mary
Alice Doster. Brenda Shipman
and Vicki Williams were ap
pointed to this special commit
tee.
Members of the four standing
committees were announced this
week, and are as follows: Execu
tive. David Bailey, Carol John
son, Anita Shipp and Glenda
[Martin: program committee,
: Vicki Williams. Brenda Shipman
and Caron Stowers; publicity.
Mary Alice Doster. Larry Ratliff
and Marcia Boney; entertain
ment, Betsy King. Marsha Lowry
and Marianne Clarkson.
Senior F.H.A.
Given Test
The Betty Crocker Search for
the American Homemaker of
Tomorrow Test was administered
to 30 seniors who had taken
Home Economics three years.
This test was given in the library
DECEMBER 3, 1964
Sylvia’s Smoke
Signals
Everyone surprised in Govern
ment second period Tuesday.
Who does Sue G. want to go
with? Is it true that Robert is
still breaking hearts? What’s
this we hear about Ronnie D.
going to Gainesville? We didn’t
know they had snow storms
there. Carol J. and Stan C. still
going steady. Hope you had a
happy birthday, Ray. Where is
Patsy K. this week? Merle and
Pat still together. Anne C. read
ing books by candlelight. Here’s
another episode in the life of the
"Ipana Kid”: Butch has signed
all rights over to Larry D. Kaye-
Bake, were you sleepy Saturday?
Sharon and Terry at the show
last week. Who was “Sidewalk
Surfing” Saturday night? Every
one working like mad to com
plete the annual by the dead
line. Hope everyone had a
happy Thanksgiving and enjoyed
the food. Jerry, were you dis
appointed in Tech’s great loss
Saturday? Heard Dewayne C.,
Clifford H., and Olin Me had a
wonderful time in Birmingham
Thursday night. Vicki W. with
Richard Friday night. Juniors
trying their best to read The
Scarlet Letter by January 2.
Come on out and support the
basketball teams. Haven’t you
got that spirit?
ALL GOOD STUDENTS
CAN GO TO COLLEGE
“Many seniors in this school
have considered college, but have
abandoned the idea completely
because they do not have the fi
nancial resources," reports Chat
tooga High School Principal A. L.
Clark.
Mr. Clark explained that there
are several national and state
scholarship funds that are made
available to good students who j
have a financial need. There are :
many forms of financial assis- j
tance to worthy and able stu
dents. Some of the types of fi- j
nancial assistance made avail-1
able to students include: Aca
demic scholarships, general,
scholarship, grants-in-aid, stu- ■
dent work at college and college
loans or non-profit independent |
loans to college students. Several
of our students received substan
tial scholarships last year. In
addition, many of last years’
graduates are holding part-time
jobs at the college in which they |
are enrolled.
"Any senior who has a good ■
high school record and who de
sires to attend college can find i
some form of financial assist
ance,” stated Mr. Clark.
Mr. Clark, in his attempt to
encourage more students to con
sider college, went on to say: !
"We have a guidance counselor j
who assists students in finding a I
school that, will match their i
needs and interests. He has in- '
formation available on colleges
and universities. He can provide :
information about scholarships [
and other kinds of financial aid.;
Any capable student in this I
school wiio wants to go to col- :
lege can do so if he is willing to '
work.”
( IIS SOPHOMORES
SPONSOR skating
Under the direction of Presi
dent Robby White, the Sopho
more Class has started this
school term off with a bang! '
Monday night, more than 30 stu
dents attended a class skating:
party in Trion.
Held at Chamblee's Roller |
Rink from 7 to 10 p.m.. the tenth
graders ended their Thanksgiv
ing holidays in this appropriate
way. The first of its kind, the
sophomores plus thier invited
guests, enjoyed the outing tre-1
mendously.
Thanks goes to Mrs. Albert ,
White. Coach Jim Mullins. Coach
Ed Hicks and George Brooks who
served as chaperones for the
event.
Many more activities are being
planned for the Sophomore Class
by their efficient slate of off! I
cers.
Noticed Ihat Knitting
If you should happen to acci- !
dentally sit on a pair oi knitting
needles or tmd a ball of yarn in
your locker, don't become
alarmed Its all part of the
game.
The game Is that of knitting
which several CHS girls have
taken up as a hobby These de-
oil Tuesday.
It was concerned with prob
lems and situations encountered
by typical young married peo
ple. The test was divided into an
objective section and a discus
sion section.
The winner at CHS will be an
nounced alter the first of the
year. |
i W/w
Indian Lore Staff
j Editor Marcia Boney
Assistants Vicki Williams
Sylvia Bush
Sports Editor Jerry Money
Reporters Pam Hubler, Anne
Cavin, Jeanette
Whaley, Mary Ma- ’
jors and Janice
Knox
EDITORIAL
RECIPE
FOR RUIN
Whenever someone decides to
contribute some worthwhile en- j
deavor toward diminishing Chat- j
tooga High School’s new-found
spirit, we of Indian Lore would |
like to suggest that you try this
simple recipe. It takes little
effort and almost no time on
your part.
Step I—Gather all your friends
and decide the best way of re
building in them those old “I
can’t” or “we didn’t” records set
by Chattooga way back when.
Step 2—Don’t measure too
carefully snide remarks and
comments about athletic vic
tories and losses.
Step 3—Add a lack of partici
pation in literary, club or school
events.
Step 4—Stir in a “let George
do it” attitude.
Step s—Mix in well any other
proofs that further your cause—
that of snuffing out the fires
burning in the hearts of Chat
tooga students.
Step 6—Finally, add your “I
don’t care’ spices and beat only
a short time.
Now you, the reader of this
article, and the numbers who
didn’t read it, have concocted a
real winner! Yes, we deserve a
tri-color ribbon for we are the
grand champions of our aim. j
Upon completion of this recipe, ■
we succeeded in ruining our
spirit . . . our Chattooga High.
We do have, however, a salva
tion. We have just begun this
recipe: We still have time to turn
back. There are still 17 home and
away basketball games, there are
still club projects that need
carrying out, and there is still
a Chattooga Spirit, half-for
gotten and somewhat dampened
but still a Spirit! We have not
yet reached a point of no return I
—let’s see that we don’t.
Group Receives
P.S.A.T. Scores
Eighty CHS juniors and sen
iors received this week scores I
which they made on their'
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude
Test of the College Entrance Ex- i
amination Board which they!
took several weeks ago.
They were given booklets I
which explained to them and ।
their parents what the scores'
meant and how they are related
to college admission and success- j
iul college work.
There are no passing or failing ;
scores on the P.S.A.T. Scores are
considered on how they com
pare with scores earned by vari- .
ous groups of students of the
same sex and grade level.
Combined with other informa
tion. P.S.A.T. scores can help a
student judge whether or not he
should attend college and to
which college or colleges he;
should apply for admission.
termined girls toil endlessly to ’
turn their rows and rows of.
stitches into garments, ranging l
from bedroom slippers and
scarfs to sweaters.
This pastime is fast becoming
a fad at Chattooga High. In the
halls, during breaks, and in the
classrooms girls and even some
of our prominent teachers may
be seen with their fingers and
needles racing furiously to com- [
plete a row of knit or purl
stitches.
The finished product Is evi
dent. Colorful sweaters and
scarfs of various designs are
symbols of the pride and satis- I
factions reaped from Chattooga's
latest craze.
Internal Revenue Offers
lax Booklet \t 50c
The Internal Revenue Service
has announced in Atlanta that
the cost of the popular booklet
entitled. “Your Federal Income
Tax," has risen in price from 40
cents to 50 cents.
According to District Director
A. C. Ross, the price rise will be
in effect when the publication
becomes available December 1.
Mr Ross stated: "The Publica
tion 17 is probably the best gen
erel source of information for
most taxpayers that the Internal
Revenue Service has available.
"The 50 cent booklet may be
ordered from Atlanta by either
postal money order or personal
check The Atlanta address for
requesting Publication 17 is P. O.
Box 875, Atlanta, Georgia, 30301."
Home Stores Celebrates
WITH LOWEST PRICES! ■ ■ ■
Get Your Tickets on Home Stores
FREE
’65 MUSTANG
Nothing to Buy—Just Register! ... To Be Given Away Dec. 26, 8 P.M.
I HORMEL Mature Westen Beef Sale I
Center Cut . . . Per Lb. ft
Chuck Roast.... 43 c
Hormel—Per Lb. H , Hormel—Per Lb.
I □T-Bone Steak . .95 c □Chuck Steak . . .59 I
Hormel—Per Lb, x __ Hormel—Per Lb.
I □ Sirloin Steak. . .85 c □ Round Steak. . .83 I
Hormel Boneless—Per Lb. am Hormel—Per Lb.
I □ Club Steak ... .’I 09 □ Rib Steak .. . .79* I
Hormel—Per Lb. ^^x Hormel Fancy—Per Lb.
I □Porterhouse . . 99 c □English Roast . 59 c I
Hormel— Per Lb. MAX Hormel Standing Large End—Per Lb.
I DCube Steak . . .89* DRib Roast .. . .69* I
Hormel Fancy—Per Lb. m Mx Hormel—Lb.
| □ Shoulder Roast..ss* □Sirloin Tip ■ . ■ .79* |
Honeymoon—Lb. Cup #^X
□ COTTAGE CHEESE .... 19*
Honeymoon—Quart Carton x
□ EGGNOG 49*
Horn-Maid —Cans of 10 x|
□ BISCUITS 3 Can. 19*
Pet Ritz—24-Oz. Pie <%<*X
□ FROZEN FRUIT PIES ■ . .33*
Penn Champ Permanent Dairymaid—All Flavors
ANT| - Goc $159 ICE
FREEZE A MILK
Armours’—3-Lb. Can
I Armix Shortening 49 I
Kraft’s—Quart Jar
I Mayonnaise.... 49 I
Van Camp’s—l5 1 /a-Oz. Can
Chili with BEANS ■■■■■■ I
The Finest In V^-Gal. Jug
I Purex Bleach... X 9 I
Charmin—4-Roll Package
| Bathroom Tissue O / |
Georgia 80y—29-Oz. Can gtf
Sweet Potatoes.. 19
49-Oz. Box
Tide The Washday Miracle ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Colden-Ripe-lb. "9 f Sma " S,ewin «- Lb ' 1 AC
BANANAS 7 | |HENS.... In