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Indian Lore Staff
Editor-in-chief Susie Stewart
Assistant Editor Joel Cordle
Business Manager Anne Pesterfield
Feature Editor . Kathryn Clowdis
Fine Arts Editor Vicki Cooper
Sports Editor Jim Meredith
Assistant Sports Editor Keitha Cash
Art Editor Susan Kellett
Photography Editor Greg Stewart
Assistant Photography Editor Scott Pullen
Copy Editor Joan Neal
Correspondence Editor Sandy Johnston
Reporters Pat Brison, Greg Espy, Patsy Henderson,
Richard Hudson, John Marks, Jenny Meacham, Angie
Walker, Paula Warren.
Advisor Mrs. Phyllis Payne
Editorial
In the area of education, we are living in the age of
new ideas, experimentation and individual awareness.
The student has been allowed to work at his own
individual pace, to devote all his time and ability to his
own specific interests and in essence, construct and
perforin within his own educational cycle. Individuality
and self-dependence are essential to his survival and any
conflict or interference from outside the realm of his
own thought reaching, thought searching world might
alter, obstruct or even terminate his progress and ad
vancement.
In our highly technical and modernized world there
is a man who is reaching for his own specific place in
society. He refuses to live in a conformed world. He will
not allow his own life to be planned, programmed and
pre-packaged
Each being is his own man. He may choose to
conform to the conventional and traditional ways of
society, but at the same time he may choose to exist as
a non-conforming being, possessing individual ideas.
Il is not our duty to place judgement upon our
fellow men. Suppressing the thoughts and ideas of
others might prove detrimental to the progress of
mankind, as well as. to the progress of the mind of the
individual.
100 often we tend to condemn those who choose
not to conform or exist in our own traditional life cycle.
> et. al the same time, we may be smothering some of
the most essential and significant contributions toward
the future of mankind
Perhaps we should follow the words of Henry David
Thoreau when he said:
“II a man does not keep pace, perhaps its because
he hears a different drummer,
let him step to the music he hears, however
measured and far away ”
Opinion Poll
( ompare a person with a
thanksgiving loud, or a part of
the turkcy, and tell why
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Las ayette, Georgia
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday & Saturday
NOVEMBER 22. 23. 24, 25
FOUR BIG NIGHTS!
DOUBL E FEATURE
It goUNo *•**!•• I
I r *«Ma •• • I
JOB 8188
CLINT
LAST WOOD
JOE KIDD
O I
FU '
PLUS
Sunday
NOVEMBER 26
"Vart Jit
e.d /‘i
Hat t- 1 '
lonn"
a INDIAN LORE
Vicki Cooper
Jim Meredith
Mary Alice Riley Donna
Reeves, with the gizzard be
cause you always throw that
away Before you start
Pat Young Mary Sell, with
the turkey dressing, 'cause
she’s always "dressing” herself
through something
Susan Owings Susan Smith,
a turkey, because she's all
"fowled” up (about
romance)
Mitzi Owens Vickie
Norton, the turkey's mouth,
she never shuts hers!
David Hill Joey Ward, the
turkey’s backend, because his
face looks like it
Phyllis Anderson That’s
dumb’’’
Greg Stewart Phyllis, the
cranberries, she's a saucey,
little devil
Jim Pettitt Lucy King, the
giblets, she goes good in every
thing
Fllen Cavin Herman, the
dessert, 'cause he's the sweetest
thing there is
Herman Fletcher Ellen, the
pepper, because she's so hot
tempered.
Bo Barnes Herman with
the turkey, 'cause he's self
basting too!!!
Melanie Morehead Mike
Canterbury, with a live turkey
they both have long necks
Mis Selman Dan Cook, the
hot sage of the dressing be
cause of his sassy lounge that’s
always running
Fannie Clarkson Rickey,
all the food, I like them both
Smoke
Signals
Ihursday, Nov 23 Thanks
giving Day, Holiday for
County
Friday, Nov 24 Holiday
for county
Monday. Nov 27 Work
day for high school teachers
Holiday for students
Tuesday. Nov 28 Jst day
of Winter Quarter Bill Kinzy
to be here to launch candle
drive for FHA and FBLA
Wednesday, Nov.
29 Nothing
Ihursday, Nov 30 Nothing
•
. i
J-—J ' i
H ■ । Hi II \ I J H
happy
J of >
$ Q/lscv >
> by GREG ESPY Z
BASKETBALL SEASON BEGINS
ft’s that time again when you can walk into the
local gymnasium and hear the pitter patter of basket
balls and tennis shoes on the wooden floor. Yes, its
basketball season and the Indians are working hard to
make this a banner year for CHS sports. Chattooga’s
first contest is December 5 when they travel to Chatta
nooga Valley to play the Eagles and their home opener
is December 8 against G.S.D. This should be a very
profitable season with the Indians finishing near the top
of the region.
BOWL GAMES DRAWING NEAR
After every college football season there is always a
few games between the top teams in the nation. These
are the now famous Bowl games. Following is a list of
bowls and the teams to play in them at the end of
regular season play.
Rose Bowl: USC vs. the winner of the Ohio State
and Michigan game this weekend; Cotton Bowl:
Alabama vs. Texas; Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl: Tennessee
vs. LSU; Liberty Bowl: Georgia Tech against lowa State;
Gator Bowl: Penn State vs. Oklahoma; Orange Bowl:
Notre Dame vs. Nebraska; Sun Bowl: North Carolina
against Texas Tech; Peach Bowl: West Virginia vs. North
Carolina State. Fiesta Bowl: Missouri vs. the winner of
the Arizona. Arizona State game; Tangerine Bowl: Kent
State vs. opponent to be named.
PREDICTIONS
Last week’s percentage: 22 right, 3 wrong for an
.880 pct. Season's percentage: 127 right, 31 wrong and
3 ties for an .804 pct.
High school games this week: Southwest-Atlanta
over West Rome by 16; Carrollton over Washington-
Wilkes by I.
College games: LSU over Florida by 17; Tennessee
over Kentucky by 24; Ole Missover Mississippi State by
10; Arizona State over Arizona by 7; Texas over Texas
A & M by 23; SMU over Baylor by 17; Purdue over
Indiana by 22; Oklahoma State over lowa State by 7;
Missouri over Kansas by 15; Michigan State over North
western by 21; Michigan over Ohio State by 10;
Nebraska over Oklahoma by 12; Penn State over Pitts
burgh by 24
Turkey-Hawks
.. broken turkey legs
giblet gravy without the
giblets
. , the turkey dressing
while the cranberry sauce
watches'’''’
left over turkey sand
wiches
people who don't like to
watch Thanksgiving Day
Parades
. . . those who eat ham in
stead of turkey
turkeys that jump out
of the oven because they get
"TOO HOT'!!’"
turkeys that don't get
dressed'”'’
skinny turkeys
Most people want to be
friendly, though they some
times lack the personality to
demonstrate it
. people who eat too
much and get sick (UGH!)
.. turkeys who don't have
mates
squabble gobble
.. people who just get two
days off for Thanksgiving
.. turkey gobblers
Drum Sticks
... turkey gobblers
all the turkeys who gave
their lives for Thanksgiving
. turkey basters
turkey dinners
... fat turkeys
poor turkeys
. . . Thanksgiving Day
parades
.. "stuffed" turkeys
.. turkey “talk"
.. getting out of school for
Thanksgiving
What's Soldier Worth?
WASHINGTON (ANF)- Have you ever wondered how much
Uncle Sam spends to maintain and support a member of the
Army for one year?
After some figuring, the Department of Defense came up with
the following statistics:
Commissioned officers, $22,145 each per year.
Warrant officers, $18,931 each per year.
y * JL — Jr — J
I T saves dou^rTTorall
Mise Our Easy
Layaway Plan!
Open
Thanksgiving Day
1 'Til 6 p.m
' LADIES' IK I
100% Acrylic
SCARF AND
........ . 1 I
—beret set
M VISIT RAYLASS L :
■ TOYLAND ■. In SL97 nI
WONDER WEAVER *1 77 I * ■
STUFFED TOYS I | SWE g ER 1
GUN & HOLSTER SETS.-»1 7 ’, I *5.99^ I
Matching Slipover
FOLK GUITAR *3 4 ’ I ■
TOY ASSORTMENT 99.. I F "J
Quilted
3-pc. Table & Chair Set — s ls ßß I DUSTERS
DOLL ASSORTMENT *l”., I I J
■ S-M-L
DRESSER SETS 79*., I 2
stjNl . ■
Ji Boys’ ■ |
TRICYCLES M .- e „
V USE OUR EASY V jackets
LAY-AWAY PLAN P *10.99
J| MEN'S m
B T Long-Sleeve
/11 1 "7- jX" J SPORT
LxjnisnnEEiMffiai shirts
438 N. Commerce Street *2.99
Op.n Daily 'Til 8:00 p.m. J
Sunday 1 Til 6 p.m. si»e» s-m-l
6-A
# The Summerville News, Thurs Nov.
, -Enlisted men, $10,116 each per yea\
-Average cost per soldier is $ 11,718 jer year.
Taken into account in the tabulation vere pay and allowances,
, permanent change of station costs, trahing costs such as post
exchange purchases or legal advice, and certain Department of
Defense costs such as benefits to survivors, educational benefit
costs, and income tax adjustment costs.
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