The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1984 Page: 3 of 41
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1984
Debbie Cox President Sigma Eta
Officer Installation was
held prior to the Pledge
Party on May 3 at the Willie
Room. The 1984-85 officers
installed were president.
Debbie Cox: vice president.
Brenda Patton: recording
secretary. Starrla Ledbetter;
corresponding secretary.
Carolyn Jackson: treasurer.
Becky Garrett; Extension of-
ficer. Becky Nelson and
parliamentarian. Samantha
Powell.
Members were then
treated to hamburgers and
all the trimmings by the
new members. Carolyn
Jackson. Starrla Ledbetter.
Robin Nelson and Becky
Nelson. The theme of the
Pledge parly was a "50's
Pajama Party". This theme
was carried out in the skit
and the games led by the
four new members.
Following the fun and
games, president Debbie
Cox called the meeting to
order with members repeat-
ing the Opening Ritual. The
minutes were read and ap-
proved. Members voted to
east their vote on the State
Service Project to be used to
help the Children’s Dialysis
Unit. President Cox made
new committee assignments
for next year.
Brenda Patton reported
on the Mother's Day Din-
ner. It will be at 7:00 at the
Farm Bureau meeting room.
Members voted to select
Bea Pvcatt as their nominee
for Older Texan Award.
Guests Christy Bass.
Rhonda Finek and Cynthia
Edwards were welcomed.
The meeting adjourned with
members repeating the clos-
ing ritual.
Those members attending
were: Debbie Barnes. Susan
Anderson. Debbie Cox,
Samantha Powell. Nancy
Vaughn. Susan Martin.
Brenda Patton. Carolyn
Jackson. Becky Nelson.
Robin Nelson. Becky Garrett
and Starrla Ledbetter.
Sorosis Club Meets In
Grigg Home
The Sorosis v lub met in
the home of Mrs. Ewell
Grigg tor their last program
ot the 1983-1984 year on
Tuesday. April 24 with Mrs.
Grigg as the hostess.
Mrs. Sam Bryan presided
lor the meeting and conduc-
ted the business discussion.
Mrs. Porter Anderson
presented Mrs. Bavard Sad-
ler as the guest speaker.
STHANI
YOU!
My appreciation
and Thanks to
everyone who sup-
ported and voted for
me in the Saturday
Primary election.
I would like to en-
courage every voter
to come out and vote
in the run-off election
June 2nd.
ROMA BOGGS
Mrs. Sadler is a National
Flower Judge and has ser-
ved her district for several
years. She has received area
wide recognition for her tal-
ent and artistic skill in flow-
er arranging. Her know-
ledge ol gardening and her
precision in composing lov-
ely (lower arranging was
displayed by making three
Japanese flower arrange-
ments for her audience
while explaining the intri-
cacies of 'he strict rules the
Japanese art demands.
Each arrangement must
include a symbol of God.
man and of earth. The ar-
ranger must always realize
"it is not what you arrange
but how you do it" that
counts.
Using large diagrams and
advice from her text book.
Japanese Flower Arrange-
ments for Contemporv Liv-
ing bv Mary Kittel. and
special containers, she dem-
onstrated some of the de-
manding rules of Japanese
artisans.
Mrs. Sam Bryan, in an
impressive ceremony, instal-
led the officers for the next
club year 1984-1985. Using
the Greek story of Atlanta
and the Three Golden Ap-
ples in her instructions to
the new officers, she pres-
ented each officer a beauti-
ful golden apple bell.
Those present to enjoy
the program and the re-
freshments which followed
were: Mntes. Porter Ander-
son. Rex Aycock. Sam Br-
yan. C. H. Clawson. Ewell
Grigg. Julius Hansen. Vic-
tor Harman. W. H. Ward
and guests Roy Pvcatt. W.
A. Pat/ig and Bayard Sad-
ler.
Tiny colored glass balls are
found in much lunar soil
yatflttMrifcft
Bnidat Sta*
Celia(nee Berry)
and
Timmy Kenworthy
SrrfM4ay.Mayf2.l984
ZOO to 3:30
i*fl*haau4
Mfo. 9** foil
I *hwmU/lmk
SAeUrntt Huxfords
and Heard&Jones Drug
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
PAGE THREE
Xi Kappa Gamma Officers
Installed
Xi Kappa Gamma held its
May 3 meeting in the home
of Martha Anderson. Karen
Martin, president called the
meeting to order with mem-
bers standing for the open-
ing ritual- The roll was
called and minutes were
read and approved.
The Mother's Day salad
supper will be at the First
National Bank May 11 at
7:30 with members bringing
salads.
Ray Caraway was nomi-
nated for the Swisher Co.
Older Texan Award.
The social with the hus-
bands was changed front
May 19 to June 9 with
eating out in Amarillo.
The new officers were
installed: president. Eddie
Cope; vice president. Diane
Powers: recording secretary.
Lani Anderson; correspond-
ing secretary. Carolyn Pra-
ter; treasurer. Roberta Mc-
Neese; extension officer.
Gay Maynard: sponsor.
Wanda Alexander, and co-
ordinating. Teresa Carter
and Letha Weick.
Lani Anderson served a
delicious meal to the follow-
ing members present:
Wanda Alexander, Teresa
Birkcnfeld. Zanc Burrow.
Teresa Carter. Eddie Cope,
Karen Martin. Roberta Me-
Neese, Diane Powers,
Carolyn Prater, Vicki Sharp
and Ann Sorrenson and
Letha Weick.
Stitch *N’ Timers Meet
In Loring Home
On April 25th. eight
members and one guest of
Stitch N' Time Extension
Homemakers Club, toured
the beautiful home of Ann
Loring. Ann was a very
gracious hostess, letting us
browse through her home,
then serving spiced tea and
doughnuts.
Our club then had a very
short business meeting. As
we adjourned we traveled to
Amarillo, had lunch on 6th
street and toured all the
exciting antique shops.
Everyone had a great day of
shopping and visiting.
In attendance were: Gina
Culwcll. Gay Maynard.
Sherrie MeCaslin. Lee
Moore, (’ally Mote. Cindy
Preston. Valerie Sturgess.
Christie Clifford and guest.
Shelly Culwcll.
Grace Sweatt fs Music
Students Present Recital
Friday. May 3. we pre-
sented our annual recital in
the parlor of the First Met-
hodist Church. Twenty stu-
dents performed. Two of
our group were absent.
Tammy Rice opened our
recital with "Funny Bunny"
and "Song at Evening."
Kerri Gamble and Heather
Venhaus played guitars.
Kerri played "Twinkle
Twinkle Little Star" accom-
panied bv Heather; then
Heather played "Little Fin-
gers" Waltz accompanied
by Kerri. They also played
"Skip to My Lou." Rusty
Crosby followed with the
piano solos “Watch Your
Step" and "The Parade."
Guitar selections were
presented by Jeremy Me-
Caslin and Ronald Rice.
Jeremy played “This Train"
accompanied by Ronald
Rice. "Old MacDonald had
a Farm" was played by
Ronald accompanied by
Jeremy. "Bag Pipes" and
"The Busy Woodpecker"
were played by Jay
Gunnels.
Carlo Ontivaros chose
"The Marines Hymn" and
"The Marching Parade" for
his solos. Brooke Wallace
followed with "Teamwork”
and "The Swans."
Tonya Rice played "Over
Under" and "The Eskimo
Bov". Melissa Sweatt pre-
sented “The Flower Girl"
and "Carnival Cha Cha.”
"Saucer Men" and "Hail
The Oueen" were played by
Leah Sanders.
Danielle Milner chose to
play “The Calico Cat" and
"Hopscotch." Danielle and
Leah played a duet entitled
"When the Saints Go
Marching In.” "Drifting"
and “Viennese Waltz" were
rendered by Becky McKonc.
Becky and Sheryl Evans
played a duct entitled "Like
a Polka."
"Sky scrappers'' and
"Summer Evening" were
played by Beth Arnold.
Kristi Crosby followed with
"March of the Fleas" and
"Banjo on your Knee",
then Beth and Kristi played
a duet "The Yellow Rose of
Texas." D’Lynn Malcom
played the guitar selections
"Andcnta Surprise" and
"La Cucarcha." Craig
Sweatt followed with piano
solos "Tricky Traffic" and
"My Banjo".
Sheryl Evans played
"Napelonie Sernade" and
"The Rose." Joe Garrison
closed our program with
guitar selections "Prelude
in B minor". "Were You
There?" and "Kentucky
Babe."
Certificates were given
for memory work. Becky
McKonc. Beth Arnold and
Jay Gunnels received spe-
cial certificates for memori-
zing ten pieces.
Following the program re-
freshments were served.
Love TEHA Club Meets
In Lemons Home
The Love T.E.H.A. club
met May 3 in the home of
Joni lemons. Eight mem-
bers answered roll call with
"the person I admire the
most."
Pauline Thornton led the
recreation.
The minutes were read
and approved. Bernice
Evans gave the treasurers
report.
The club voted to give
$8.00 to the Aubrey Russell
fund.
The commissioners lunch-
eon will be May 18 in the
Memorial building.
The club will have a field
trip for the June 7 meeting.
Jeanette Herring gave a
demonstration on molding
chocolate.
Refreshments were ser-
ved to the following mem-
bers: Winnie Bartley. Ber-
nice Evans. Lena Flerring.
Jeanette Herring. Joni Le-
mons. Pauline Thornton.
Ruby Tucker. Dorothy Mel-
ton and two guests: Vickie
Bice and Carolyn Jackson.
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Historical Commission
Honors Tulia Members
Three Tulians. Nora Rcd-
mon. Zuleika O'Daniel and
Archie Jordan were honored
during the Texas Historical
Commission's annual His-
toric Preservation Confer-
ence in Lubbock last week.
All three had served over
20 years on the Swisher
County Historical Commis-
sion.
The three day program in
Lubbock was titled "The
Things We Leave Behind."
Garden Club Meets In
Blessing Home
At 11:30, May ’. the
Garden Club met in the
home of Mrs. Sug Blessing.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Lonnie
Thompson.
At the business meeting.
Mrs. Waymon Featherston.
president, announced that
the Amarillo Garden Club
invites our club members
and Julia friends to hear a
lecture May 25. at 1:30. The
speaker is a Mr. Jeffery,
from England. His subject
is "Floral Arrangement”.
Tickets are $5.00. He has
traveled extensively in Eu-
rope and South America anti
is very experienced in floral
art. having won many
awards. He has made
decorative arrangements for
the queen of England, and
is known internationally by
contributing a column in the
magazine "The Floral Ar-
ranger.”
Mrs. Bayard Sadler made
the exhibit for club view —
a five-point arrangement of
red carnations designed un-
der Japanese influence.
Luncheon tables were cen-
tered by the hostesses with
iris and lilacs.
Club programs are being
made for 1984-85. The next
club meeting will be in
September.
An excellent luncheon
was served to Mntes: Bay-
art) Sadler. C. L. White.
Faye Cox. Edna Finek.
Agnes Allard. Lonnie
Thompson. Waymon Fea-
therston. Annie Speer, Sug
Blessing. J. R. Crocker.
Euphcniia Seay and guests.
Mines. R. C. Hill. Ron
McNeese. Howard Wright
and Zclnia Kuykendall of
Arizona.
Public Notices-
The annual report of the
Christian Youth Activities of
Julia is available, at the
address noted below, for
inspection during normal
business hours, by any citi-
zen who st) requests within
180 days after publication of
this notice of its availability.
Office of George Jenn-
ings. Jr.. 214 North Max-
well. Tulia. Texas. 19-le
SHOP TULIA FIRST!
PM
TREAT MOM
To Our
NOON
BUFFET
We Have American Food On The Buffet
Mother’s Day
Sunday, May 13
EL MATADOR
995-3489
519 N. 87
MMWMAMMMMMAMM
Tulia, Texas
MMaflMMM
Public Notices
Swisher County, will pur-
chase by competitive bid
copy equipment.
All sealed bids must be
received at the County
Courthouse prior to June
22. 1984.
The sealed bids will be
publicly opened in commis-
sioners court at 10:00 a.m.
on June 25. 1984.
Specifications may be
picked up at the county-
judges office.
The commissioners court
reserves the right to accept
or reject any bids. Award
will be based on best total
bid for the county.
Mail bids to: County
Judge. Swisher County
Courthouse. Julia. Texas
'9088 19-2c
The fear of the number 13 is
called triskaidekaphobia
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Mother
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A GIFT THAT WILL LAST
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Tooley, Wendell. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1984, newspaper, May 10, 1984; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507005/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.