davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

Bladen - Club woman train
cd others in making of wood
fiber flowers. Emphasis MAS
placed or Construction. Fab
rich and Economy in clothing.
Leader emphasis placed on
Foods and Nutrition.
Robson - Completed share
OF H ID Building Fund Special
interest meetings Was held on
I Teas and Receptions. Had a
state fair booth last wear
Columbus Crafts Work
. shops on making reed baskets
I and covering coat hangers.
Fashions. IL Tailoring work
/ shops. > Hat workshops.
Community Service. / Scraps
for r h. = Linen Loan Closet
, Overweight Glasses
Following the achievement
reports. Mrs. Homer Monroe
of Bladcu County presented the
resolutions for 1861 Serving
nm IA. pc-oIu,;,r C,r,ri,,,n
with N,r. Nome, y.r. AR.
Alma Bullock OF Columbus
C,rr,v and \I,.. Almond RI
lev rr Bnbr.or C,u,,,
Resolutions set up for 1861
Fo ,,r. ss ,,IIov..
r, rI,c, c,,,,b.s;. ,, ,ho
TRAINING nf am ,.,.nu,b f., ,ssr,rc
To work ,ny,,rd IN, GOAL nr
rvc,,- crpb ,,p,bcr b,,,,r ,
y.,r.Iy pbysicaI check mn -,
rh,dinr cancer cb,ck,,n and.
~ u,.,c r,r-cI,b ,,,r,b,rs f.,
do 80.
Tu cnopcra,, with tho S,,ic
IIigrv3y Drr,,tmrur i'm pIar-
inc morr picric Tables and
trash cans nv our biuhw,vs
E.,r .r.r ,,.r,,,.,. k..,, r.r-
self Informed ON any issue af-
f.ct!nc her family. and
To cooperate mlly in re-
cruirlng CAPABLE leaders IN
work with pul. voutb
Reports from the Nominal
IN. Committee were present
ed BY Mrs. j Il Johnson and
the following wcrr elected.
Chairman - Mrs y \ Lee
F,Irmout. Isl Vice Chairman
Mrs. ! : Melvin Elizabeth
town: md NIcc-Chairman
Mrs. J { Ba,rru RI ,
Mrs. Almond Baxlcy RI | :.
Paul>
Luncheon was served in the
educational part ot the church
with members of the Evergreen
Home Demonstration club
Scrl ing aS hoStcsScS
The afternoon program oprn-
ed with the SINGING of on
ward. Ever Onward. and Mrs
Walter Shaw installed the in
coming officers.
Mrs. W. G. Carter. Colum-
bus County Council President.
introduced the guest speaker
lot me AFTERNOON III. lr"h
N'f dTlailu OF wilson. "ht IN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

90 s.f.-
7. c. Florist $500 cor
S3gCS
Yam City Oil Co.'S Sl.00
worth gas
J. NJ. SOlcS Co.-i0 gifts
Sch:ldS'S Dept Store -
Sl.00 trade certificates
DicuS FiTcStunc - 50 gifts
BroomS
Mars Shoe Storc-l3 pr.
socks, II pr. hose
Dorman Furniture Co. - >
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
FOR RENT - Almost new

FOR RENT - Almost new
Private cottage. hardwood
floors, west coast pauelliug
throughout, Electrically g
qulpped, nicely furnished,
sleeps l2-Located > blocks
from Skating Rink X A.
muSement park al Crescent
Beach. Walking q tan o. 4
from ocean - For rcSurvd-
tiOnS call Vcnoy Stephens.
1896 or 34Ol Tabor City
y. {. (TF)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
FOR SALE OR RENT: Five

room house, one and one
half acres OF land. Located
half way between Tabor
City and LoriS on Highway
70l. Rental and selling price
reasonable. Contact Mrs. AL
ma Small OF Jessie Page.
Route /, LoriS, s. {.
cXp.4/ 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Evergreen Host
To District HID

The fourteenth annual meet
Ing of the Eighteenth District
of North Carolina Federation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
HOUSE FOR SALE Il have

SE FUh SRI.E - hlNt
u Duplex House on the EaS,
side OF Pireway Road in Ia
Dor City for sale, or will cX-
change il for other property.
If interested contact me IN
WhitevIlle. n. c. +. Nj.
Smith. TFChg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

items
{. {. SoloS * Sons -
gifts
Evening star., 1961-06-11

RN.-2 mahog. dressers, reas.
ably priced, good condition. Ia
Evening star., 1961-06-11
STRAWBERRIES

This may be the last week end for
berries at C Double R Farm.
Rounded quart picked 45c. you
pick 35c. 3 miles north of Ashton
on Rte. $50. Daily IL am. I'll
dark,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
ROOMS FURMIsHED-E.W.
AARDVARKS

1A11IEDV V 111CIAO
You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen a value like
the perm. occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL. Washington s
tallest bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serv., bellhop. barber
shop, rm. Serv., newsstands, sec.
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop. dancing every night
in the ball rm., no cover, no
admission, no minimum. Large,
clean rms. from S14 week,
1918 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

HOIST. Tuskey auto elevator plat.
form. for constr. Jobs; $500 PEI
mo-: 20-ft. unload ht. RENTAL
TOOLS q EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-504O
HOLLYWOOD BEDS (2O1, S22 ca
Rollavay bed (14), SI3 ca; coli
springs (12l. Sc ca. HU. 3-9S26.
HOSPITAL BEDS with seif-adj,
springs; excellent cond. Sl75
value, S25. Over-bed tables, S25.
"a" Motorola TV fir. console,
S100. Air cond., S35. Metal doors
and frames, $50. Misc. furn. 17I3
st. NV. House open o to 4
Sunday. DE. 2-6SS9.
KITCHEN EQUIP. crestiyn 60 in.
complete unit, stainless steel top
and bowl, refrig. and range. Reas.
FE. 3-2S06.
KIT SET. S25; cHnD's HOBBY
HORSE, S11; FIRE ENGINE, S12;
PIANO, SS. HE. 4-3537.
KITCHEN CABINETS at discounts.
For do-it-yourselfers or Installed
One Of areas largest selections OF
cabinet styles, finishes, and ap-
pliances. Planning service, instruc-
tionS and quotations free. Bank
terms available. Kitchen crafters.
PHIL BROTMAN KITCHENS. 623
s. Washington st., Falls Church.
Va, JE. 2-5767
Evening star., 1961-06-11

orc. FURN.-Desks S1S-S25; up
risht typewr., Rem'ton S29-S39i
Smith S4s; U'wd. Ss5. ST. $4,000.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Grade A,
used: large selection. 1921 L St
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CcoNTINUEol

FURN.-Drop leaf mahog. din. rm
table, buffet. red maple; q dres,
form and tuxedo. OIL. 2-5665.
fURN.-Din. rm., $75; bedrm,. $50
rugs, $50: dinette, SO; drapes
S12; etc. Cali RA. 3-S794, 10 to 4
FURN.-6 pcs. Early American
maple living rm. set. like new. JE
Evening star., 1961-06-11
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

prime black walnut we
neer logs for export; top diameter
Is in. and up; Doyle scale mini
mum s IT. and up. Contact JAMES
w. JOHNSON, Tracys Landing
Post Office. Md. Phone West
River. UN, 7-5l55,
Evening star., 1961-06-11

FURN.-Dbl. bed size mattress a.
boxsprings. S25. Call TE. 6-129
Evening star., 1961-06-11

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - All
makes Of musical instruments,
both new and used; all instru-
ments teacher-approved; lowest
price rental-purchase plan avail.
on East Coast; terms and trade.
WASHINGTON MUSIC CENTER,
1907 Il st n q " r-oOnn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

chiffon dresses in red and
snow white headbands. They
carried snow white muffs ac-
cented by a red gardenia.
Miss Robin Strosnider, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Strosnider of Silver Spring, was
the flower girl.
Ring bearer was Tommy Bur-
CESS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man T. Burgess of Silver
Spring.
Jack Varnon of Birmingham,
Ala, served as best man for
the bridegroom, and ushers in
cluded Tom billiard of Balti.
more and Jim Marcy, student
at David Lipscomb, and Wayne
Marcy, of Silver Spring,
brothers of the bride.
Following the ceremony a
wedding reception was held in
the church.
For the occasion the brides
mother wore a bouffant dress
in Indian blue lace and the
bridegroom's mother chose
green lace. Both mothers wore
white orchids.
The couple is at home in
Memphis following. a wedding
trip, and the bridegroom is at
tending the Memphis State Uni
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
SENTINEL s cSSETS. nD'
P. g. thursday January rs. 1851
Miss Maxwell
Is Bride-EIec+
OfNavyMan

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Max
well of Rockville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Cynthia Anne, to Lawrence Ed
ward Francis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Francis, of
Brookeville, Ohio.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
the Richard Montgomery High
School, is employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Her fiance graduated from
Chaminade High School in Day.
ton, Ohio, and attended the Uni
versity of Dayton before enter
ing the U. S. Navy. Stationed
at the Naval Medical Hospital
in Bethesda, he expects to be
attached to the USS Fremont
and will complete his tour of
duty in 1862. He plans to re-
turn to the University of Day
ton to complete his studies in
chemical engineering.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
er-Narey Rites
Are Performed in SIS.

A candlelight wedding cere.
mony at the Silver Spring
Church of Christ recently
u nited Miss Patricia Anne
Marcy and David Thorn a S
Dwyer. Parents of the couple
are Mrs. Lois P. Marcy and the
late James Harrison Marcy of
Silver Spring and Mrs. Bertha
Pritchard and the late Samuel
Dwyer of Memphis, Tenn.
The Rev. Ray Chester Off.
ciated at the ceremony in the
church decorated with palms,
candelabra and white flowers.
Given in marriage by her
uncle. Harold Paxson of Little
Rock, Ark, the bride wore a
chantilly lace gown adorned
with iridescence and sc e d
pearls at the Sabrina neckline,
Her deep-pleated dome skirt
with satin roses and rosebuds
ended with a chapel train. Her
silk illusion veil fell from a
crown of seed pearls, and she
carried a cascade of white
roses.
Miss Kathleen Marcy, a SEN
ior at David Lipscomb College,
Nashville, Tenn, was maid of
honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids included Mis- s
Carolyn Herath of Silver Spring
and Miss Trudy Walker and
Miss Nancy Green of Nashville.
The attendants wore draped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Miss Short,
MIR. CRUDE
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Short of
st. Petersburg, Fla, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jane Elizabeth, to Rudolph
Martin CRUDE, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence CRUDE of Albert
Lea, MINI.
Miss Short is a graduate of
the University of Maryland,
where she was a member of the
Delta Gamma Sorority. She is
head of the girls physical edu.
cation at Walter Johnson High
School in Bethesda.
Her fiance, a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, is a
nuclear engineer with the Atom.
ic Energy Commission in Ger
mantown.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

losophy, harmony, respect pur-
ity and tranquility.
Minds Are Free
ut is a quiet time when
guests and host free their minds
of other concerns and give
their whole attention to the
flavor of the tea, the beauty of
their surroundings and the
utensils" said Mrs. Nakashima.
"As the ladies of the Ikebana
International gathered here this
afternoon well know, chanoyu
and Ikebana go hand in hand
and the two are considered i'm
portant factors in the cultural
life of the Japanese.
Following this very impress
sive ritual. the ladies were serv-
ed tea a la American manner.
The whole spirit of the place
became transformed by the
lively chatter. Many of the wom-
en- present enjoyed the respite
and thought this sort of thing is
needed in our jet age.
Study Floral Arranging
Ikebana is a worldwide or
ganization vitality interested in
the study of Japanese flower
arranging and the friendship
derived from it. 1t was founded
in Tokyo in 1856 by Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, jr., honorary presi-
dent of the D. c. Chapter. Mrs.
Malcolm S. Jones is president.
The greater metropolitan area
boasts of 405 members with
many from Montgomery Coun-
ty.
A testimonial scroll written
in Japanese was presented to
Mr.. Toshiro Shimanouchi, Coun-
selor for Cultural Affairs for
the Embassy, and in turn he
presented to Ikebana an auto
graphed photograph of Crown
Prince Akihito and Princess Mi
chiko in appreciation for the
lovely arrangements and dis
plays prepared by the members
of Ikebana when their Imperial
Highnesses visited Washington
recently.
Prominent Guest List
Also present as guests were
Signora Clotilde Brosio, wife of
the Ambassador from Italy; Ma
dame Koichiro Asakai, wife of
the Ambassador from Japan;
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield, wife
Of the retiring Postmaster Gen.
eral; Mrs. w. S. Nugroho, wife
of the Charge D'Affaires for
the Indonesian Embassy; Mrs.
Richard Ledward, wife of the
Counselor for the British EN-
bassy; Mrs. ]. Graham Parsons
of the U. S. State Department;
Mrs. John r. Hall, Coordinator,
American Committee for U. S.
Japan Centennial; Mrs. Hale T.
Shenefield of the Tokyo Univer-
sity Christian Women's Club;
Mrs. Harry Pfeiffer of the JAP
an American Society and a host
of others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Doctors Wives
Plan Annual
Winter Dance

A candlelight formal dance
with cocktails and dinner win
be staged by the Navy Doctors
Wives Club on February 4 at
the Commissioned Officers
Mess, Naval Medical Center.
Cocktails will be served at z
and dinner at 8 o'clock.
Dick Stretton's Orchestra will
provide music for the annual
winter dance.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Ernest Moeller at
Oliver 2-563S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

Toshiro Shimanouchi, wife OF
the Counselor for Cultural AT
fairs for the Embassy Of Japan.
The only voice heard through
out the program land you could
have heard a pin drop, was
that of Mrs. Nabuyuqi Nakashi-
ma, who explained in a voice
devoid of emotion, the history
and meaning of the ceremony.
While she talked, the embassy
wives. beautiful in their formal
kimonos with family crests, tip
toed in in white stocking feet,
bowed and knelt ever so po-
litely.
Hostess Brewed Tea
First came Mrs. Todashigo
Sakurai wife of the Defense
Attache for Air, who was host
ess and brewed the tea. She was
followed by the important first
guest" Mrs. Ijiro Awoki who
bowed and silently admired the
'ssimplified beauty of the room"
Eastern-appointed, the environ
ment was given an authentic
look for this special occasion
with exquisite sterling silver
service floaned by the Japanese
Embassy Tea House,, straw
mats on the floor, shoju
screens, the hanging scroll and
the Ikebana Glover arrange
ment). In fact, there were on
display several Japanese floral
arrangements submitted by Ike
bana international members.
Then in tiptoed the other
guests: Mesdames Toki Ida,
Iriki Nakano, Shigeo Sekine,
Yshio Tamura and Shire Tsu.
chiya. All observed the same
rules Of etiquette set down by
the grand master of this partic.
ular school of chanoyu.
Sweet with the Bitter
The sweets, gelatinous and
green-colored on a black lac
quered tray, were offered be.
fore the bitter tea. This is SYM
bolical of life, the sweet with
the bitter. As the first guest
passed the tray on to the per-
son to her left she would say,
Excuse me for serving myself
first"
Matcha, the powdered green
tea, was served In cups without
handles. Here, the narrator
mentioned that matcha was
brought into Japan from China
around the end of the 18th CEN
fury. Then, only the Zen Budd-
hist priests drank tea in order
to keep awake during the long
hours while they meditated.
Though the observant feels
very religious and reverent
watching u chanoyu, there is alb
solutely no religious signifi.
canoe attached and therefore
anyone can participate. Howev-
er, the ceremony does embody
the four elements of Zen's phi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

Work for the Montgomery
County Cancer Society will oc-
cupy members of the commun-
ity services section, Junior
Women's Club of Chevy Chase,
on Wednesday, February 1. at
$3.50 am. The meeting win be
held at the homeof Mrs. Chest
erPflieger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
sscsus Housewife:
japanese Tea Time
Is Tiptoe TranquiZizer
BY Agnes VagIni

Shoeless and kneeling on pillows ("zabuton'), men,
bes Of Ikebana international and their guests at recent
meeting silently enjoyed the staging of formal Japanese
Tea ceremony The japanese "chanoyu" held at the
Walter Reed Officers Club under the direction of Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Woodside Meeting

The Woman's Club of Wood
side will meet February at II
O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Sherman, 1713 Luzerne
ave. Mrs. Charles Schoeffstall
will be co-hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

versity.
The bride is a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
and David Lipscomb College,
where she was secretary of the
Student Association and was
chosen Miss Lipscomb of 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
lns Day
fam Set
In Lexington

The Daniel w. Beall Post
Is of the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxili-
airy will hold an annual Ban
quet and Veterans Day cele-
bration in Lexington on Satur-
day November II.
Guest speaker for the affair
will be Central Vice. omman-
dar of the American Legion,
Herd Stone of Ludlow.
Special guests will include
Oscar Wynne Jr. and Don
Downer who the post sponsor
ed as delegates to Boys State
this year.
Girls state delegates Betsy
Harper Heinrich, Judy Fite,
and Patsy Branch will also be
honored.
The guests will provide mu-
steal and dancing entertain
ment and all members are ur-
ged to attend the meeting,
post commander j. H. Warner
said.
There will be no regular
meeting in November.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Bulldogs Set
To Meet Kinds
After Loss

Holmes Bulldogs will travel
to Raymond Thursday night
for a game with Kinds Junior
College following the tough
Homecoming defeat by the
East Mississippi Warriors Sat-
urday night at Branch Field.
Outstanding Bulldog players
in the East Mississippi game
included Charles Myers, John
ny Vaughn, Ode Burrell, and
Phil Strickland, backs; John
ny Pratt, Doug Peterson, Alan
Wallace, Don Estes, Charles
James,, Jimmy Whittemore,
Clinton Tompkins, Jimmy
Phillips, and Charles Peoples.
linemen.
A large group of Bulldog
fans are expected to travel to
Raymond Thursday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Editorial
STATE AGENCY
SHOULD ACT

The United States federal government has set a new
precedent IN intervention into state and local affairs. AS
we all know, as of Wednesday. separate facilities in
state transportation terminals can no longer be allowed.
Ihe dlsheartenlng aspect of the entire situation is not
SO much the attitude of the federal government. but the
lack OF protest efforts on the part of Mississippians who
would be in the position to do SO.
I'VE think there is a solution to the problem. But, it
Will require courage, determination, and immediate ac-
ton. Simply stated, we feel the Mississippi Public Ser
vice Commission should exercise the power vested in
that body to cancel present franchise agreements with
Interstate carriers not willing to abide by state laws writ
ten to protect the general welfare of the public of Mis-
SlsSlppl In turn, the transportation rights should be
awarded to local companies willing to abide by state
laws.
Such action would be drastic, but justified. The OUT
of-State companies are presently granted certain privi-
leges which give them a virtual monopoly. If they failed
to uphold their responsibilities by consistently break
ing state laws such as regulations regarding speed limits
as an example, the Public Service Commission would
have no choice but to revoke their franchise. The pre-
sent crisis demands similar action.
1t will take much courage on the part of the Public
Service Commission members to act in such a manner.
However, we think they have no other choice as re-
Sponsible elected officials. We challenge them to con-
slider the matter without delay!
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Local Jayeettes
Receive Charter
Thursday Night

The Lexington Jaycettes
we're officially chartered
Thursday night when Mrs.
Bonnie Weeks, president of
the Mississippi Jaycettes, made
the formal presentation.
Around fifty guests, includ-
ing local Jaycees and Jaycet-
tes, state dignitaries and ren
resentatives of local church
and civic organizations, attend
ed the banquet at the grammar
school cafeteria, and heard
Mrs. Helen Sinclair give the
welcome address.
Mrs. Weeks. guest speaker
for the evening emphasized
that the main purpose of the
organization is to aid
ana assist the JayceeS. She
challenged the club members
to strive to make their club
and its projects a success with
community betterment the pri-
mary goal.
Mrs. jeanette Long, president
the extending club, the
Greenwood Jaycettes, installed
the following officers: Mrs.
Willoughby, president
Mrs. Mary Scott, first vice
president; Mrs. Nell Dixon,
second vice president; Mrs.
Dora Berberette, recording
secretary; Mrs. Linda Leonard,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Lexington High
Honor Students
Named Today

W. F. Schneider, principal
of the Lexington Schools to-
day announces the names of
the students making the honor
roll for the first semester.
The A & B honor roll stu
dents are seventh grade, Muir
ray Fincher, Mike Haffey, SUI
zanne Mcclellan, Lee Meek,
Linda Phillips, Sandy Power,
Amy Stern, Olive Thomas,
Martha Fite, Betty Herman,
Helen Holder, Judy Neal, Car
oil O'Kelley, Kirkham Povall,
Bill Rosamond, Billy Siddon,
Paula Weems, Beverly Young
er; eighth grade, Larry Auer-
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
County Team Assured
Post Season Bowl Bid
Local Teams May Receive
Other Bowl Game Invitations

One of two Holmes County
high school football teams,
the Lexington Hornets or
Durant Tigers, will receive a
bid to the Jaycee Mid State
Bowl game scheduled for No
vemlber 81 at Goodman's
Branch Field, the Herald
learned this week.
Tentative bids will be is
sued by Representatives of the
Lexington Junior Chamber
sponsors of the event, to of
ficials at both schools Mon
day which would assure the
winner of the D~urant-Lexing
ton game next week, a bowl
birth.
Despite that fact, it is pos
sible that either of the schools
may play in a post season
game outside the county,
since it has been reliably re
ported that both Lexington
and Durant are being consi
dered by two other groups
sponsoring bowl games. The
other possibilities include the
Jaycee Lion Bowl at Koscius
ko and an annual bowl game
to be started at Clinton.
Meantime, local Jaycees
were completing plans for
their inaugural which will be
highlighted by the presenta
ton of Homecoming Queens
from each Mid State school
and the visiting school, a per
formance by the Holmes Jun
ior College Band and Starlet
ties, and the presence of
bands from each Mid State
school.
In addition, each team will
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

The group enjoyed a de
lic1ouS supper after the
invocation by R. w. Almond
of Goodman.
Tol Thomas of Cruger, pres
ident of the Farm Bureau,
presided over the business
meeting devoting much time
and emphasis to the member
ship drive now is progress.
Holmes County's quota this
year IS $50 and at present
they have 365 members who
have paid their dues. Overall
chairman of this membership
drive is Peyton A. Jones. who
is also first vice president of
the organization.
L.. P. Wright of Jackson
district supervisor, was guest
speaker for this occasion, He
urged members to attend the
state convention in jackson
that startsNovember IA. Three
voting delegates from Holmes
County will vote on proposed
resolutions at this time.
Also featured on the pro
gram We're John Maxwell Of
and Mrs. J.. w. Potts
of Goodman, winners in the
recent district contest held IL
Raymond. Jon delivered his
speech on Taxation
and Mrs. Potts modelled her
attractive tailored dress. that
won first place in the district
dress revue.
Mrs. George Povalr's name
was drawn during tht everin~
for the $500 prize given to
some lucky member whose
dues have been paid before
October.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

near Mr.. Newton on the merit
community. Time will be al
lowed for questions.
Every citizen has q part in
this forward development and
should come to this meeting
and hear what can be done and
how to do it.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
TCHULA SETS MEETING

MI. Don A. Newton, assistant
director Industrial and Conn
munlty Development dept
ment OF the Delta Council. will
speak at Tchula Town Hall
Monday. November 6 at 7:3O.
The Tchula people are urged
to attend this meeting and
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

be served supper following
the game and a dance will
also be held.
Six teams are presently be
ing considered as an oppo
nent for the Mid State host
squad.