davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-23

what the Old Testarnent-read-
ing American Pilgrims had in
mind when they ia shion e d
Thanksgiving, you know. It's
basically a feast of thanksgiv-
ing, celebrating Gods guidance
of His children after they left
Egypt.
Confusion In Pronunciation
"Sukkot means a booth, but
the name can be confusing" he
continued. I'm Hebrew the
final t. is sometimes pro-
nounced s.
During the ages, under the
influence of Yiddish and other
languages, the accent shifted
back and forth. What we're
trying to go back to is the old
pronunciation-Sukkot, with a
long o. and the accent at the
end. Many Jews, however, pro-
nounce it many ways.
You're bound to run into
confusion, though, with some
thing that's both a tradition
with a meaning of its own, and
an actual annual occurrence in
many parts Of the world"
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Several Ministers Take
New Posts Tomorrow

lege and the Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary. After his or
dination, Mr.. Ewalt served as
minister of Old Stone Church
in Cleveland, Ohio, Before
coming to Falls Church, he
served for IS years as pastor
of Bay Presbyterian Church,
Bay Village, Ohio.
The Rev. Norman T. Slater,
newly appointed associate rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square
NV, will preach his first
sermon in his new post at IL
am. tomorrow.
Before coming to st. Johns
Church, Mr.. Slater served for
IL years as rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd
in Norfolk. Va. He was grad
uated from the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary in Alexandria,
Va, and attended st. Johns
College in Annapolis, Md.
and General Theological Semi
nary in New York.
The Rev. Thomas ID. Bowers,
former associate rector of St.
Adams Episcopal Church, has
assumed his duties as minister
of st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church, Foxhall and Reser-
voir roads NV.
Mr.. Bowers served for two
years at st. Adams Church
and served parishes in Accomac
and Pungoteague, Va, after
his graduation from the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary. He
was graduated from Virginia
Military Institute and the Uni
versity of the South in Sewanee,
Miss. Mr.. Bowers is an Army
veteran of the Korean War.
The Rev. Charles Leonard OF
Fredericksburg, Va, has &C
cepted a call to become pastor
of Fort Foote Baptist Church
Fort Foote, Md.
Mr.. Leonard has served as
pastor of Grove Baptist Church
in Fredericksburg since 1857.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Richmond and
Southern Seminary.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Dr.ClOugh

Several ministerial changes
will take place in Washington
area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Martin F. ClOugh, pastor
of Grace Baptist Church,
Ninth street and South Carolina
avenue S. E., will preach his
final sermon tomorrow after
is years of service.
DR.. Clough plans to remain
in the Washington area as in
term pastor and pulpit supply
md conference speaker. DR..
and Mrs. Clough will be hon.
ored at a church reception fol-
lowing the evening service.
The Rev. Floyd w. Ew4lt will
be installed as minister of Falls
Church Presbyterian Church,
East Broad and Fairfax streets,
Fall Church, Va, in ceremonies
at 1880 pm. tomorrow. The
Rev. Donald B. M. Jones, vice
moderator of the PreSbytery,
will preside, and the Rev.
George Docherty. of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will preach.
Mr.. Ewalt was graduated
from Westminster (Pa.) Col
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Robbi Recounts Tale
Of Thanksgiving Feast

On a lonely stretch of land
in a thatched straw hut chill
dren will grab for a piece Of
apple, or perhaps a bit of honey
tomorrow afternoon.
The children, accompanied
by their parents, are members
Of Temple Shalom in Silver
Spring.
This congregation, alon G
with thousands of others in
America and all over the world
will be celebrating sukkot. or
succoth, a harvest time feast
Of thanksgiving harkenlng back
to the days when the Jews
wandered the deserts of Israel.
But then, and even today in
the MideaSt, the sukkot was a
very practical thing. The huts
were set up in the fields and
filled with fruit and sweets, so
the harvesters could rest and
eat on the job.
In the United States. how
ever, the symbols are set up
in Synagogues. in yards, and
even back porches, boast the
sweets-filled hideaways. It's a
great time of year for the kids.
At Temple Site
But Temple Shalom's sukkot
Is closer to nature than a lot
Of the congregation would like
it to be. For it will be built on
a barren three-acre tract at
Grubb road and East West
highway, where they someday
hope to have a synagogue.
The congregation now holds
its services across the street
from its tract of land, in st.
Paul'S Methodist Church. The
three-year-old congregation is
headed by Rabbi Edwin Fried
man, a 20 year old n ative
Washingtonian who has served
congregations in, among other
places, Dublin, Ireland.
1.-The tradition is to make
these things out Of new wood
each year." Rabbi Friedman
said. But we're reformed Jews,
and we have a ready made
wooden frame.
The idea of the sukkot is
Evening star., 1961-09-23

home Of the president, John A.
Patterson, jr., 1924 Thirtieth
street NV. at 8 pm. Monday.
Mrs. Howard Rees will speak to
the Burial Bible Class for busi-
ness and professional women at
10 am. tomorrow.
Willis Bishop, instructor at
the Washington Bible Institute
will present the lesson before
the Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at
GAS am. tomorrow. Walter K.
Thought will lead the devotions
and Maury E. Hampton, presi-
dent, will preside.
The Caroline Butts Bible
Glass of Georgetown Lutheran
Church will conduct the Sun
day school hour at Central
Union Mission at 8:15 am.
tomorrow. Mrs. Frances Kelly,
class president, will preside
Mrs. Lillian Bieber will lead
the devotions, with Mrs. Dor
othy Widmayer reading the
Bible lesson. Mrs. Harold
Beatty will be the guest
teacher. Members of the class
will furnish special musical
numbers.
The Adult Bible Glasses of
Emory Methodist Church will
observe rally day in the church
school. The Rev. George A.
Blankner, pastor, will install
the officers and teachers for
the 1872 year at the II am.
worship service. Mrs. Sarah
Adams, assistant teacher Of the
Glass of Friendship. will speak
to the class at $50 am. tomor-
row in the classroom.
Miss Rhoda Watkins will
teach the Fellowship Class of
Foundry Methodist Church at
Evening star., 1961-09-23

subject Of Thomas Kouzes, be-
fore the Rustin Couples Glass
Mrs. Kenneth Love will teach
the Jaynes Glass and Mrs
Blanche Devar will be the guest
soloiSt. j. o. Tolbert will speal
on "The Hall of Faith" before
the All States Bible and Fellow.
ship Class, with Miss Mary Ed.
redge leading the devotions
The Rev. John Johansson will,
teach the Fellow Workers Glass
All classes at Mount Vernon
meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
CuthoIic Glasses

The Rev. Louis E. Gelhaus,
assistant pastor of st. Antho-
ny's Catholic Church, 6494
Glen Carlyn road, Falls
C hurch, Va, will conduct
weekly classes in Catholic doc
trine beginning at 8 pm. Mon
day in st. Anthony's School
The 15-week course will meet
at 8 pm. each Monday.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Ethical Society TuIks

Edward L. Ericsson, head of
the Washington Ethical Society,
will begin a series of radio
talks on Ethics for Humanity, >
at 9:35 am. tomorrow over
VOL AM and FIN. Mr.. Ericsson
conducted a similar program
last year. f....
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Missions Course

DR.. Wendell c. Somerville,
executive secretary of the Lott
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission
Convention, will teach a course
IN Christian missions this fall
at Howard University. DR..
Somerville. recognized as a
leading authority in the Chris
tlan mission field, will conduct
the course two hours a week
during the fall semester.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

pookS OF Cne Old TeStament)
or any other part of the Old or
New Testament, which pro-
hibits a woman cutting her
hair.
On the other hand, it was
considered in Old Testament
times that shaving Of the head
was either q mark of disgrace
or Of penance for sin.
st. Paul In / Corinthians
xi, is declares that a woman's
hair is her glory and that it
was given to her for "a cover
ing" This was a matter of
modesty in ancient days when
clothing did not adequately
cover the body. It was Gus
tomary for primitive women to
use their hair for modesty.
Question: your reader who
asked you for a book on Helen
Jackson, a former Roman
Catholic nun, can find out
about this book by writing to
The Voice Of the Nazarene'
p. o. Box 81, Elizabeth, Pa.
Answer: Thank you very
much for this information.
We have had similar replies
from other readers. 1 have not
heard of this particular Helen
jackson and was not able to
answer an earlier correspond
ent; nor could I find out about
her in any library.
=
Question: Can you tell me
whether Jesus Christ was a
vegetarian? know he ate fish
but did he eat meat? Also,
where can I find in the Bible
that money is the root of all
evil'?"
Answer: The New Testament
does not reveal whether Jesus
was a vegetarian. The word
translated meat" means food
in general. We know, of course,
that Jesus ate fish, but there
is no conclusive evidence about
other food. We do know, on the
other hand, that meat has been
used in the Middle East for
many centuries. One of the
basic meat products is lamb
You will not find in the
Bible statement that money
is the root of all evil" This
is a very popular misconcep-
ton. However, st. Paul, writ
ing in Timothy VI. 10, says
"the love of money is the root
of all evil"
The emphasis here is on the
love of money and not on
money itself. Certainly he who
places his affection on money
is in trouble with himself and
with all economic society.
i \ y
Question: "Is there any place
in the Bible that states it is
a sin to commit suicide? Is
there any place that mentions
suicide in any other way?"
Answer: The moral aspects
of suicide are not discussed ir
the Bible, although one ot
the commandments states
Thou shalt not kill" This
Evening star., 1961-09-23
OUR RELIGIONS
Bible Is Not Aqoinst Hoir CUttino
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Quesnon: "A girl who lives in home has become deeply
WIN religious Sect and she refuses to cut her hair
She says 1t is forbidden in the Bible Will you please
en me the place in the Bible which definitely prohibits
WonanIs cutting her hair?" F :"
Answer: There edition either in the Torah lrst five
Evening star., 1961-09-23
ORG ANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Contributing Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow "Caus
Christian Layman," Jofn iii.
Dr. C. c. Geon, professor of church history Wesley
Theological Seminary will be the teacher Vaughp
Bible Glass for Men Of Calvary Baptist Church at 10
executive committee will meet at the
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Six hymns composed by
DR.. Elmer H. Zaugg, re-
tired missionary to Japan,
will be played at the IL
am. service tomorrow in
Grace Reformed Church,
Fifteenth and o streets
NV. The so J. year old
minister, now living at
1925 North Taylor street,
Arlington, Va, will be
present to hear the choir
sing his compositions.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
sI THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH ESQ RRf
W WELCOMES YOU "
ST. STEPHEN AND
THE INCARNATION

Ibth and NeWton Streets NV.
The Rev. william A. Wendt
The Rev. Herbert p. Aidrich
an, II; C.; 9:3O. Fam. Eucharist:
Wed. a Fri. z am, H. C.: We'd
$3.50 Pm, H. c.; Thurs, 10 am, II.
G. & Healing: Sat. 9:30 am, H, C..
Daily Evening Prayer. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Miss Rhoda Watkins will
teach the Fellowship Class of
Foundry Methodist Church at
Evening star., 1961-09-23

CHURCH OF CHRIST
SIIsslIl9 ;!s! Church Of Christ
e4zo coesve Rcod at Eowest Hshway Hyottsv MeFyend
BILLY H. HOOD, Minister
Sunday School, 1000 on
Sunday Morning, II om-"coNFESSoNS OF HAPPY PEOPLE"
Sunday Evening" 100 pm-JUNOR-TEEN CLASS IN CHARGE
Wednesday Service, 800 pm. at Evening Service
The Church With More Than Welcome A Message of Life"
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Ro|I...
CONTINUED From Page II

Coach Woodson Earle's Hor.
nets got off to a gold start.
scoring with only a few minu-
ties gone in the first quarter
on the Hale punt-return play.
Ethel bounced back, how
ever, for their only score of
the evening when Kelly Black
passed to Jimmy Hodge from
80 yards out. Black ran the
extra point to knot the score
at TT.
The Ethel scoring march
was like upset.ing a bunch of
Hornets, however as Lexing,
ton drove 81 yards in II plays
following the kickoff for their
second touchdown with Bar
rett plunging the final two
yards.
Despite several deep pene-
trations, the Hornets could
not cross paydirt again until
the final quarter when Bar
rett again ploughed over, this
time from the one. Autry
converted.
Score by Periods:
Lexington 14-O-O-7-21
Ethel 7-O-O-O- 7
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

ORCHARD NOTES Re-
duce damage from worms in
peaches for next year by ap-
plying Alrdin, Dieldrin or
Heptachlor under the trees.
Scatter one-half to one tea
cup of 10 percent granular
material under the spread of
branches of each tree. Work
this into the soil. One treat
ment is good for several
years.
FIRE LANES Lots of
grass is in most pastures and
this could present a real dam
ger. The danger is from fire.
This grass, even after being
frosted, makes excellent gra-
zing, often as long as until
the first of the year. Protect
it from fire. Build fire lanes
between your permanent pas
lures and public roads by dis
king thoroughly about one
half to two widths of the
ditch. Build fire lanes bet
ween pastures and woods and
around barns and stacked hay.
Remember, a little proven
ton is worth a lot of regret.
This is especially true in case
of a fire.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Walden EDGES
TCHULAS SQUAD
BY 20 SCORE

Tchula's rapidly improving
Panthers played top defen-
sive ball last Friday night,
but could not muster Suffi-
cient offensive punch, losing
to the Walden Bulldogs TO,
in a game played at Walden.
The Bulldogs accounted for
the only score Of the night in
the first quarter when Tom
my Butler passed to Phillip
Hodge on a "a yard touch
down play. Billy Minis ran
the extra point and from that
point on, spectators witness
ed a tight defensive game
with neither team being able
to muster a scoring punch.
The loss was the fifth Of
the season for Tchula against
only one victory but it mark
ed their most impressive per-
Torrance.
Score by periods:
Walden 100000
TCHULA 010-O-0@
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
THE TCHULA GARDEN
CLUB OF THE AIR

On Monday, Jan. 9th, Mrs.
B.. b. Brannon and Mrs. Wal
ter Curle presented a prog
ram over Radio Station
WXTN, Lexington Miss.
Mrs. Brannon's subject was
Trucking the Garden For
The Winter"
If we are tucking something
away for a time, we first
give it a thorough cleaning,
'reat for pests, mark for iden-
LITIGATION and put away. This
applies to our garden. All
dead blooms, stalks, diseased
parts of plants should be re-
moved, as we'll as all debris
that has collected during the
growing season. This should
be turned, not put out on the
compost heaps, as disease
may be spread this way.
After the garden is cleaned
a good mulch should be put
on tended plants and those
with a shallow root system.
If there are trees in your
yard the leaves may be rack
ed onto the beds and around
shrubs, as they fall. These
make an excellent mulch but
be careful not to pack them
down as they might exclude
air from the plants.
Other good mulches are
peat moss ground corn cobs,
peanut hullS, pecan hullS ana
pine straw.
Roses in our climate should
have a light mulch, and a lit
tie soil raked up around the
roots in sufficient protection.
We have learned that aza-
leas and camelliaS often sui
fer more from over protect
ion than from neglect. These
should be mulched the year
round of course, but the en-
tire plant should never be
covered.
Perennials should be dlvld-
ed and reset in time to deve-
lop a good root system be-
fore freezing weather.
Watering the garden is Of
ten neglected in winter but
is very necessary. Freezing
is a drying process and plants
may. be badly damaged DUR
ing dry cold weather.
Plant as many bulbs as
you have room for using bone
meal and super phosphate n
the beds.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
Thornton HID
Club Meets

One of the most enjoyable
meetings of the Thornton
Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. Vim
cent Liberto, Friday, Oct 9th.
The devotional was given
by the hostess. Mrs. Liberto,
after which the members
sang "Dixie' as the song Of
the month.
The minutes of the last
meeting and the roll call
was given by the secretary,
Mrs. Nathan Jones. There
were eight members present.
Mrs. B. F. Harthcock. the
new vice-president acted as
agent in the absence of Miss
Ha'rpole. She did a wonderful
job and went to great lengths
showing the members what
she had learned at the spe-
cial school held in Lexington
on dress trimmings. Each
member tucked away some
point of dress trimming in
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
West
News

Mrs. j. A. Tate, better
known to many of her friends
as Miss Katie, celebrated her
94th birthday Sunday. Miss
Katie was born and raised in
the Bowling Green cmmunity
and has lived all her "a years
in Holmes County. Miss Katie
received many nice and use
full gifts, all of which she ad-
mired and appreciated.
Lunch was served to SO people
picnic style. A beautiful de-
~coratel birthday cake was
placed in the center of the
table surrounded by an as
sortment of other foods. Miss
Katie had xix children, eight
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren present to help
her enjoy this occasion.
Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Tate, Mr.. and
Strickland StarWyn of Slower;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Tate, Lar
ry. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lee
wis and Scott of Clarksdale:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Derryber.
ry, Tracy and Amy of Leland;
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
County Agent

COTTON : AS We all know
harvesting IS still in full swing
However, there are a few hun
dred acres of young green COT
ton that have not been defolia-
ted. If this cotton is to be pic
ked with a cotton picker it
would be advisable to defoli-
ate any green cotton that has
not been defOliated as soon as
the weather gets back to
where the night temperature
would be around sixty de-
grees. This would be the time
to apply your defoliant. De-
foliant materials do a very
poor job when the tempera-
ture is in the low fifties and
upper forties at night. So as
soon as the night tempera-
ture begins to rise in the high
fifties and sixties it would be
advisable to apply a good ap-
p~lication of a recommended
defoliant.
If frost is allowed to kill
the leaves before they are de-
fOliated the leaves will re-
main on the stalk. dry up and
will pick very trashy cotton
when harvested with a ma
chine.
There has
been reports of a number OF
cases of screwworms in this
area. | would like to advise
all cattlemen to keep a close
check on all livestock and ii
signs of screwworms are pre-
sent examine the animal tho
roughly. If screWworms are
present get about ten OF the
worms from the animal and
put them in a small bottle of
alcohol and bring to our Of
flee. The State Sanitary Live
stock Board is urging all far
mers to do this so that they
may put on a concerted effort
to keep screwworms under
control.
FROSTED SORGHUM and
JOHNSON GRASS After
frost on second growth sor-
ghum and young Johnson
Grass it may be dangerous
to allow your livestock te
Craze on it, as prussic acfo
is found in the plants after
the frost falls. If you have
second growth sorghum OF
young Johnson grass areas be
sure and remove your cattle
from such areas until the
frosted grass has ddrie out
After the Johnson Grass Oh
soybeans has dried out there
will be no danger In grazing
such areas.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
X In And About X
Tchu|u

Mrs. Vivian Love : to give
aims of B & p w.
Mrs. Beeda Samaha : the
only member who was a char
ter member.
Mrs. Sara Baine : the only
member who has been elect
ed to public office.
Miss Lorraine Norman who
was identified as the Mystery
Guest gave the history of the
Tchula Club.
Mrs. Tavia Bennett : to tell
Of contributions Of women to
our community.
Mrs. Jeanette Grantham :
to tell of projects of the club
now.
The members sang, "Hail
To Thee Our Federation"
The tables were most at
tractlVe with a centerpiece Of
Candalabra blossoms and the
place cards were cut FROM
Autumn leaves with mari
colds.
HOSteSseS were: Mrs. Mary
e.. Shelton, Mrs. Jeanette
Grantham and Miss Lorraine
Norman.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
TCHULA B&PW CLUB
MEETS

The regular meeting of the
Tchula Business and Profess
Sional Women's Club was held
at MoOre's Cafe Tuesday. No
vember 10, at 7:30 O'Clock P.
M.
The collect was used as
the Invocation.
After a delicious supper,
Mrs. Sara Baine, president,
presided at a business SeS-
sion. AS the roll was called
there was perfect attendance
including a new member
Mrs. Jeannine Warner. Mrs.
R. F. Byrd, a guest of Mrs.
Jeanette Grantham was pre-
sent.
A note was read from Mrs.
Beeda Samaha thanking the
members for a gift sent to
her while she was in the hos
pital, and another was read
from Mrs. Lola Flowers than
king the club for flowers that
were sent to the patients at
the Holmes County Nursing
Home recently.
Mrs. Vivian Love, treaSur-
er, presented the budget for
the year which was adopted.
1t was voted to conduct the
drive for Arthritis Fund.
Mrs. Tavia Bennett presen.
ted the Year Books that were
most attractively bound in
colOrS.
The members voted to be
responsible for two ported
shrubs to be placed in front
of the Town Hall as part Oh
the City Identification Prog.
ram. Official call to Distric1
" Annual Meeting for Sun
day, October Is, was read
Mrs. Irene Wade reported
that the table favors had beer
collected. 1t was decided to
make small denim bags i'm
printed with TCHULA B&PW
CLUB to hold the favors
Miss Lorraine Norman an1
Mrs. Sara Baine reported
each would be responsible fol
a door prize for the meeting
Mrs. Mary E. Shelton wa.
emcee of the program which
followed, II Have A Secret.
The guests and their secret.
were.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19
YazoO Chapter, OAR, Has
Travel Program

IazOO Chapter, OAR, Has
Travel Program
Thursday was Columbus
Day and in keeping with the
theme, the eighteen mem
bers attending the October
meeting of the Yazoo Chap
ter Daughters Of the Anne
rlcan Revolution, in the
nome of Mrs. DUANE B. Nor
gan, enjoyed a delightful pro-
gram on the Morgans' recent
trip to Japan. Mrs. Morgan
IlrSt gave an outline of their
travels, told something Of the
customs Of the people and ad-
jed to the interest by the
showing of many lovely colo
led slides.
Mrs. d. E. Foose vice re-
gent, presided and was assis-
ted by Mrs. Morgan, Chap
lain, in the ritual.
Mrs. Noel Guthrie gave an
Interesting National Defense
Program on the Youth Corps.
following reports of Mrs.
Collins, treasurer, and Mrs.
d. Williams, Good Citizen
snip Chairman, announce
ment was made Of the Ma
tional Defense Council Semi
mar to be held at Mississippi
College on November 7th and
8th. Registration to begin at
$50. Members are urged to
attend.
Mrs. Sam Parker announ-
ced that the fall meeting of
the Resale Board would be
held in Natchez on October
9th.
Mrs. James PeaSter, Jr..
regent of the Yazoo Chapter,
was endorsed by her Chapter
as a candidate for second vice
regent of the Mississippi So
ciety, OAR.
Following adjournment Mrs.
Morgan assisted by the co.
hostesseS, Mrs. r.. w. Crook,
Mrs. N. w. Guthrie, Mrs. H.
{. Henrik, and Mrs. w. M.
Nelson, served a lovely party
plate.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Tate and
Barbara of Minter City; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Tate, George
and Shirley of Carthage; Rev.
c. j. Olander of Tchula; Mrs.
r. M. Smith of Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amy Grantham of Lex
ington; Mrs. Hattie Rogers
and Mrs. Buddy Bley of Dur
ant; Rev. and Mrs. James
Saddler and Jimbo, Mrs. w.
B. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt Tate and Jerry Of West.
In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Dodd came by to
help complete a very happy
occasion and a wonderful
day for Miss Katie.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-19

Mrs. Sara Baine, Mrs. Mat
tie Lou Turner Mrs. Tavia
Bennett, Miss Sula Mature,
and Miss Lorraine Norman
were representatives of the
Tchula Club who attended
the District " Business ana
Professional Woman'S Club
at AllisonS Wells, Miss, Sun
day October Is, 1861. Mrs.
Bennett served on the Nomi-
atlng Committee, Mrs.
Baine took part on panel dis
missions on Health q Safety
and Membership, and Miss
Norman was installed Dist
riot Treasurer.
Mrs. S. A. Eggleston &C
companied the members as
a guest.