davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14

oven. Iurn II on when you
get your ingredients out.
Co Be Scrupulous in meas
uring. CD Never, never use
an electric mixer after you
have begun to add flour.
This invariably results in a
tough cake. (E) When beating
egg whites, be sure that the
bowl and beaters are free of
grease. I find that I get poor
results If 1 use a plastic bowl
for the egg whites. They
aren't fluffy. A pinch of
cream Of tartar makes egg
whites easier to whip.
Cd Have the pans we'll
creased ahead of time if you
flour them. Also, be sure to
shake out all excess flour.
60 Never frost a cake while
1t is still warm to the touch.
Remove it from the pan i'm
mediately and let it cool on a
rack. CID Make sure, when
you frost a cake of more
than one layer, that if the
layers have high and low sides
(as they will if your oven
racks are tilted) that you
stack them putting a high
side on top of a low side.
This way the cake will look
even when it is frosted.
I find it helpful to put
the first (bottom) layer up
side down. Then the flat side
is up and the flat side of
the next layer stays put. If
you have the rounded side UP
the second layer is likely to
slip and slide.
Evening star., 1960-07-14


presidential candidate Ken
nedy doubtless comes from
his Irish-Catholic father.
Brought up in a moderately
well-to-do Boston family, Joe
Kennedy set out to be a mil
lionaire by the time he was
35-and succeeded far ahead
of schedule.
Today, Joe Kennedy's
wealth, derived from banking,
liquor. the motion picture
industry, shipping and Wall
Street interests, has been
estimated in the tens of mil
lions.
To each of his nine chill
dren-seven are still living
he said he gave a trust fund
of "at least a million" each.
The Kennedy family, in
cluding all those married into
it. are a tight-knit group.
They are devout Catholics.
Cardinals have off1ciated at
their weddings.
When the clan gathers at
the family summer home at
Hyannisport, Mass, on Cape
Cod, athletics is usually the
main interest. Touch foot
ball has long been a favorite
with them.
Joe Kennedy's four sons
followed in his footsteps and
were graduated from Har-
ward, where they starred at
baseball, football or SWIM
ming.
His five daughters were
educated in Catholic schools,
converts and colleges.
All but the eldest daugh-
ter, Rosemary, are married
and have children.
Family Tragedy
Tragedy struck two of the
Kennedy children.
Eldest son Joseph P. Ken
nedy, jr., was killed as a Navy
pilot in World War II. He
had been the first Of the
young Kennedys to embark
on a political career.
Kathleen Kennedy, already
a war widow, was killed in a
plane crash in France in 1948
at the age of %. Her hus-
band, son of a British duke,
had been killed in World War
II combat.
Success at a youthful age
seems to be a family pattern.
President of a Boston bank
at age 25, Joe Kennedy, ST.
said: Its no crime to be
young"
Now his son Jack, at 43
one of the youngest presi-
Dental nominees in history,
is fighting the stigma of a
youthful appearance in seek
ing a venerated Office.
The Kennedy clan has pol
itics in its blood. Jacks
grandfather, Patrick j. Ken
nedy. started out running a
saloon and became an East
Boston political boss. His
mother, Rose. was the daugh-
ter of famed Boston mayor
John F. Honey Fitz) Fitz-
gerald.
Perhaps as imbued with
politics as Jack are his two
brothers, Edward and Robert,
both lawyers and stalwart
campaignerS.
In Thick of Things
The youngest. 28-year-old
Edward. nicknamed Teddy
took over in 1853 as Jacks
campaign manager and has
been in the thick of things
since.
When Jack ran for the
senate in 1852, brother Robert
F. Kennedy had the cam
paign job. Since then, Bobby,
33, rose to a prominent role
as chief counsel of the SEN
ate investigations subcom-
mittee.
Last September, Bobby
Evening star., 1960-07-14
It's Big SaUmgS Time at F Street
and every Je|Ieff branch store! n:S, 81

Come in and pick from the profuson of wonednow fashions
travel resort Sizes broken quantities de-
peted but Jee quality throughout makes these exciting voues
Evening star., 1960-07-14
WEE WOMEN

two weeks or so in Puerto
Rico. The trip would be by
air and the group would
consist of two adults and a
16-year old son. Could some
reader give us suggestions
concerning their own expert
ence as to travel, accomrro-
dations, activities on the is
land, ETC.? A prompt reply
would be most gratefully ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Frozen Suckers

Mrs. r. S., Hollywood, Md.
This recipe was taken from
RICH a few years ago and is
very good. l package grape
gelatin, l package grape soft
drink powder, l cup sugar,
2 cups hot water, 2 cups cold
water.
Dissolve gelatin, powder
and sugar in hot ice cube
trays or sucker molds and
put sucker stick or wooden
spoon into each cube or mold
for handle. Freeze. Any
flavor is deliciousa
Evening star., 1960-07-14
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated Press STAFF Writer
Los ANGELES, July IA
The Kennedy clan-three
generations of it-went to
bat with money, sweat and
stamina to get Senator John
F. Kennedy the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Their team spirit got its
start on the playing fields of
Harvard. They found it could
score for them in politics too.
Alongside Jack were Ken
nedys ranging from his multi
millionaire father. Joseph P.
Kennedy, ex-Ambassador to
Britain, to the family's 16
grandchildren.
Youthful Kennedy brothers
visited coal mines, leaped
from ski jumps and worked
round the clock in primaries
from New Hampshire to West
Virginia.
His wife. mother and sisters
presided at political teas and
receptions, shook thousands
of hands.
1n-laws pitched in as well.
Among these is Movie Actor
Peter Lawford.
Father on SideIines
Seventy one year-old Joe
Kennedy, whose major am
bltlon is to see his son Presi-
dent, kept out of the cam
paign front line and made no
public speeches.
Jack and his aides report
edly thought it best for the
controversial old man to stay
on the SidelineS, though they
say he exerted terrific" in
huenee over Jack.
Joe Kennedy has his own
political scars. He served as
United States Ambassador to
Britain in the days of Mum
mich and Adolph Hitler.
The elder Kennedy is still
tagged with an iSolationist
label from those early World
War II days when he tried to
Keep America out of the war
unless we are attacked"
He was a good friend of
Neville Chamberlain and
Staunch admirer of Cham
berlain's peace in our time"
dealings with Hitler.
He was called an appeaser,
a charge he said was false
and malicious.
Have to Live Together
Though he later dashed out
at Nazi brutality and perse-
cution. Mr.. Kennedy said in
1888 that dictators and dem
ocratic countries. instead of
hammering away at each
other. should try to establish
good relations. I'VE have to
live together in the same
world, whether we like it or
not" he said.
1t was reported that AM
bassador Kennedy urged
Winston Churchill to make a
deal with Hitler after Dun
kirk. Mr.. Kennedy finally
resigned as ambassador at
the end of 1910.
Eight years ago, when son
Jack launched his Senate
career, father Joe tried to
sever the cords of political
inheritance.
Joe Kennedy declared he
was "in complete disagree
ment with his son" on foreign
policy. II couldn't possibly
have a worse argument with
anyone about foreign policy
than I have had with my
son." he added.
But Joe Kennedy was plug
ging for Jack to win the
senatorial nomination and
the subsequent election.
He didn't make public
speeches or campaign for his
son. But even then he wore
a deep blue tie with the silver
inscription Kennedy for
President" a gift from
friends.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Few Hints on Cuke-Bokino
Miss B, B.. Chem Chase

Here are basic hints making any cake success
A) Do your experimenting with yellow cake as is much
easier to handle than white chocolate cakes which tend tn
break B) Don't be afraid to try mix Many are delicious
the ingredients at temperature B) Pre-heat vour
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Puerto Rico

Mrs. E. B. L., Washington
We are planning & trip of
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Greet Dress Buys for women,
misses, Juniors, teens!
SpoFtsweoE
Spring Coots and Suits
And shoes. millinery, accessories,
lingerie needs.
Big savings all down tn line!
, 1960-08-17
Plun to Build Six.
Eight Story BUILDINGS
In ST. Thos. Endorsed

Governor Merwin and the
Virgin Islands Planning Board
in a meeting held last week in
st. Thomas, endorsed t h E
erection Of six to eight story
apartment buildings in the
Altoona Welgunst or Lind
bergh Bay area, according to
a news item in the Home
Journal. The article continues:
THE Governor, who has re-
...-naco u Gage y
, 1960-08-17
Broken Steeruqe
CuusesPi ck-up.Stutio
Wugon Collision

A pickup driven by Robert
Scanlon collided with a sta
ton wagon operated by Mrs.
Edith Nc Intosh in the vicin-
ity Of Estate Cotton Valley.
Mr.. Scanlon was travelling
east and Mrs. Nc Intosh head
ing west when the accident
occurred.
Investigation showed that
the steerage Of Mrs. Nc RI
tosh's car was broken. She
sustained a slight bruise on
her right forearm. The right
front fender, grille and head
Continued on page 4
rXNE H&
, 1960-08-17

y 14O ~ y NVOAA O0 - ~
ConferWith Legis'tors Steeple Building is AS
Here August Is 26 Now Underway Fc
Governor John David Mer- The National Park Service I
win and members of the vir- architects are now at work SOC
gin Islands Legislature are to making final preparations for To
meet in conference here on the forthcoming Steeple Build OPP
August 26th, it was learned, ing restoration This work in fay
in connection with various cludes the last investigations pre-
matters. Of the floor and masonry shell, wit
The Special Legislative Com removal Of the roof, and de- Of
mittee on Labor Matters will molition Of two walls. T
also meet on August rs to ~ ur,-- ~, l ! me
study rehtdi oneie - pu1S within a few weeks, and -
housing oJe a0 s0 shortly after the contract will -
nc ssls'an go be let for the reconstruction -
On August IS the Virgin Is g +a 49, hu;1d;a ing
lands Home Rule Commission the
is scheduled to meet in Chris Complete restoration Q the era
tiansted. oo Lutneran hurc e It's aT N
pearance in the year 1900, is Pre-
VIRGIN Isldnds Lubor expected to take a year or Sc. Sci
Union Wins Election When finished the building nu
Rv Vote Of SCI will house h e st. Croix sid
~ r..4. 7a,,.1a ! ohor Museum. tv
Union won an election con- Heath Pemberton, Park His me
Quoted for employees of the torian here, is in charge Of the age
West Indian Companys con- work now going on. the
struction, wharf, crane and - gre
other departments BY a 'S 70 Emile Griffith Of ". I. IT,
! vote, Fights for Weller Ne
. eieenon came ? gay Crown August Is se
after the Union signed an 0
agreement with the Company
- ~ contender for t h E weller
weight crown, will meet Flor Ac
vice station. The Union also l'Mo lnaAa = 49, !.
.A .a another topnotch boxer, in Al
ten-round bout at Madison A
Square Garden in New York me
Insulur School on Thursday night, August in
Baseball Tenn to 18th. apI
PldY Pirutes Thursday Griffith, native Of ST. Tho nev
There will be an exhibition mas, has won nineteen Of Ma
game of baseball tomorrow twenty-one fights, including pal
afternoon at 230 o'clock on six knockouts: He has. won five the
the Canegata Ball Park in of six bouts this year. 4
Christiansted between the In Fernandez, "a, has an i'm Oh;
sular School and Pirates from pressive record, knocking out op
Grove Place. Both teams are 81 of u opponents; losing only S.,
undefeated in their respective once in % bouts. Griffith is 22ed
league. years Old &c
, 1960-08-17

50
Virgin Islands and in Wash
ington, has been bottled up in
the Rules Committee for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Totten has cabled Vice
President Richard Nixon and
Senator John F. Kennedy, Re
publican and Democratic Pre-
sidential nominees, respec-
lively, urging that they use
their influence to secure pass
age of the bill. He also enlisted
the aid of Democratic Con-
gresham A d a m Clayton
Powell Of New York, Repub-
lican Senator Jacob Javits Of
New York and Democratic
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of
Minnesota.
, 1960-08-17
Five Numed to Attend
Annudl Legislative
Confdb in Chicago
Virgin Islunds Civic
Assoc. Opens Drive
For Delegate Bill

The Virgin Islands Civic As Senators Aubrey Anduze
ISOLATION of which Ashley L. and Theovald E. Moorhead,
Totten is president, h a 5 Legislative Counsel Francisco
opened a drive to try to get Corneiro are scheduled to at
favorable action on the bill to tend the annual Legislative
provide the Virgin Islands Conference which will be held
with a delegate in the House in Chicago from August 20
of Representatives. through September 4th.
The bill, which was recon- They will be accompanied
mended by the House Com by Leroy Arnold, Jr, Clerk in
mittee on Interior and Insular the st. Croix office and Miss
Affairs after hearings in the F1oria Ortiz of the ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands and in Wash office.
, 1960-08-17
Admired RYssev. Ret.
Will Heed the v. /.
Air. Murine Division

Admiral Ryssey, retired for
mer Coast Guard commander
in Puerto Rico, has accepted
appointment as head of the
newly established Air and
Marine Division of the De-
partment of Public Works Of
the Virgin Islands.
Admiral Ryssey will be in
charge Of airport and harbol
operations. His salary will be
So, 800 per year. He is expect
ed to assume his duties in
October.
, 1960-08-17
Griffith Of v. I.
Fights for Weller
Crown August Is

Emile Griffith, top-ranking
contender for t h E welter-
weight crown, will meet Flor
entino Fernandez of Cuba,
another topnotch boxer, in a
ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden in New York
on Thursday night, August
25th.
Griffith, native Of st. Tho
mas, has won nineteen Of
E-A ts
, 1960-08-17

also meet on August rs to
study rental policies in public
housing projects and the pub
lie assistance program.
On August IS the Virgin Is
lands Home Rule Commission
is scheduled to meet in Chris
tiansted.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Mrs. Jim Wilburn, accom-
panied by her guest, her Sis
ter Mrs. F. z. Brown of Tyler,
Texas, attended a family re-
union held in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilburn Barbour in
Yazoo City Sunday. Fifty-two
members and relations of the
McBee family were present.
Miss Gretchen Povall and MIR.
Peyton PASSIONS, who are at
tending summer school in
Birmingham, Ala, drove to
Greenwood Saturday for the
wedding Of Miss Linda Lee and
Noel Morgan, in which Miss
Povall was a bridesmaid.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Herbert.
Jr., of Meridian were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. J.
G. Herbert.
Mrs. j. M. McRae and daugh-
ter, Miss Sibyl McRae attended
the m Dixon wedding in
Winona Saturday night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Would you like to have a brand new
courthouse in Holmes County without
it costing the taxpayers red cent?
Well, here's how we figure we can
get a new courthouse.
As you know, and as the nation
knows. the All Club movement origi-
mated right here in Holmes County,
and Corn Club Smiths office was
in one of the rooms now being used
by the Sheriff's office when he origi-
mated the idea.
And since the emphasis these days
in Mississippi is attract more tourist,
why can't we sell the A 6 | Board, or
somebody on the idea Of making a state
or preferably a national shrine out OF
our old courthouse, and get enough
cash out of the deal for such a poten-
tiaI attraction, to build a totally new
courthouse.
The old courthouse could be preser-
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Idea For New Court House.

we'd forever in its present state as a
shrine to All Clubs. A museum with
all kinds Of permanent All exhibits
could be placed in the building, with
the courthouse used as an assembly
hall for visiting All clubs from far
and near.
You would be surprised at the num-
Der of All Club members, taking n
ruaI trips. who come to Lexington to
see tie birthplace of the organization.
With some sort Of attraction, and with
the right kind of promotion, this could
be made into a major attraction with
visitors coming here year-round.
With the Eastern Star birthplace at
RichIand now on the road to becom-
ing a national Shrine, we'd have a double
shot at attracting tourists, who would
incidentIy, leave a certain amount of
their ready cash With our merchants
while stopping by.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Hopes For Support

Sen. O'NeiII, who is a Downers Grove
Republican, urged the group to organ
ize parties to enter Loop hotels during
the Republican convention in Chicago,
button-hoIe delegates, and urge them
to vote for conservative policies and
candidates.
She said she hoped conservatives all
over the nation, who are Disguised
with the New DeaI-LiberaI control Of
both political parties" will follow suit,
bombarding delegates with letters,
cards and kilograms.
Cards were distributed at the meet
ing to be sent to delegates urging sup
port of candidates for the Presidency
who have conservative records.
Hear From Groups
This organization was set up by a
few of us as an outlet for persons who
believe in conservative government"
Sen. O'NeiII said. "Since its meager
start Of only a few weeks ago, the &C
tivity Of the organization has mush-
roomed beyond the fondest hopes Of a
great many Of our original members.
I'VE have had interested calls from
various other groups in the state and
from out Of state groups as far as New
Orleans, like us, they are interested in
conservative government and will lend
their support to candidates and pub
lie officials supporting conservative
government"
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

Wednesday from New Orleans
where they have been visiting
since Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Schneider and
children are spending this week
in Philadelphia with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Brown Williams, and
attending the Neshoba Coun
ty Fair.
Mr.. John Gwin of Richmond,
Va, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. w. K. Gwin.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Thurmond were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Branning
of Starkville.
Mr.. John Gerard of Austin,
Texas, was a weekend guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Barrett.
Mrs. George Povall, her mo-
Their, Mrs. H. H. Elmore of
Durant, and Elmore Povall at
tended the wedding of Miss
Linda Lee and Noel Morgan,
at the First Presbyterian
Church in Greenwood Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
TARA LEIGH YORK
BORN FRIDAY

DR.. and Mrs. Melton York,
Jr., Of Jackson are the proud
parents of their first child
Tara Leigh. She arrived Fri
day and weighed Z lbs, and
8ozs.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips OF
Durant and paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
ton York, ST., of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Brock
of Yazoo City spent last week.
end with his parents, the Har
old Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Burt
of Brookhaven spent the week
end with the Wheeler Boldens.
Mrs. H. E. Brooks and child
dren were visitors at Tupelo
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henly
and Bill are on the Missis-
sippi Gulf Coast for a week.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Dale
and children of Lumberton re-
turned home Sunday after a
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips.
Floyd of the U. S. Army and
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Lexington
Locals

Mrs. j. H. Beall and daugh-
ter, Miss Beth Beall returned
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

girls and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Rogers and Linda of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearr
have returned from a trip UP
in the mountains.
Misses Rita and Ann Mobley
visited their sisters Saturday
night, Mrs. Robert Rogers and
Mrs. Mabrey Ables.
James R. Rogers spent a few
days in Jackson last week visit
ing friends.
Glad that Mr.. Robert Chisolm
came home from the hospital
Friday. Friends hope he will
soon be doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Bur-
rell and boys of Be1zoni were
weekend visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Alternately
went to Jackson last week to
visit with Mrs. Abernathy's
brother who was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lamar
Abel and family of Belzoni
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Abel. In the
AFTERNOON they visited with
Mrs. Edna Ables.
Mrs. Mamie Chisolm of Cali
fornia, is visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry
and Beverly of Pensacola, Fla,
came up this weekend to get
their son, Jimmie. He has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hearn for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Gardner,
Jr., and family and Miss Jean
Aust spent last week in Mobile,
Ala, visiting relatives.
Sorry that Mrs. Edna Ables
is not doing we'll. Friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
and family, Dale Knott, Julian
Ray Luby were dinner guests
in the D. H. Webster home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tidwell
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
BETTY SUE


Miss Betty Sue Worrell, bride
elect of Barry Sills, was COM
plimented with a miscellaneous
shower last Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Eugenia
Guess by her daughter, Annis,
Sue Beth Collins and Kay
Clements.
A color scheme of pink and
white was predominant. The
dining table was covered with
a white lace cloth and the
punch bowl was surrounded by
white carnations. Silver candel-
bra held pink tapers. A beauti-
full white cake was served by
Sandra Guess, Sharon Daniel
and Shirley Howard.
A white net umbrella COW
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
There's A Ray Of Hope

EDITORS NOTED 1t was interes-
ing to us to note from an article which
aDpeared in the Chicago Daily Tribune
on July IA, that there are people Iiv-
ing outside Of Mississippi who still
believe in a Conservative form OF
government. The article appeared in
the Chicago paper before the RePub-
Iican convention, and it is now apparent
that the group mentioned had little
effect on the convention, but there still
remains a ray Of hope however, that
sooner or later that people all over
America will realize what the Liberals
are leading our country to. We quote
the article which is self explanatory:
Chicago Daily Tribune, July IA, 1860
"A resolution strongly commencing
the "statesmanIfke' minority report
to the Democratic national convention
on that conventions civil rights plank
was adopted Wednesday night at a
meeting Of the Northern Illinois Con-
servatives, headed by State Sen., Lot
te Holman O'NeiII, in the HinsdaIe
Community house.
The resolution referred to the report
assaiIing the conventions civil rights
plank read by James H. Gray, state
chairman Of the Democratic party in
Georgia, on behalf of the states of Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiant, Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Virginia. Tenn.
also signed the Minority report.l
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
In And About
ZchuLA
BY Ruth Barrett

| companied home by Miss Pam
Chambless last Thursday af-
ternoon. Pam remained for a
short visit with Sharon.
Welcome visitors in the j.
L. Shields home Sunday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ratcheld of Benoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jones
enjoyed a visit from her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner of jamestown, Sunday.
Mrs. Healy, mother of Mrs
Jones and Mrs. Gardner &C.
companied the Gardeners back
to jamestown for an extended
visit.
We are happy to welcome
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner home
after a months visit with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William Schilling, of
Tenafly, New Jersey.
Mrs. Chloe MCGEE, Mrs. Ray
Foster, Linda MCGEE and
Sharon and Gale Baugh spent
last Friday in Indianola and
Greenville with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. S. j. Foose, ST., Mrs.
S. j. Foose, Jr., and Mrs. Ellis
Harris attended the Maxwell
Buckley wedding in Pickens
Saturday afternoon.
Recent visitors in the home
Of Hr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith
were his daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mccoy and
son David of Mobile. While
here they were guests of Mrs.
McCoy's grandmother, Mrs. P.
M. Smith and other relatives at
Acona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curle
left Sunday morning to spend
a few days in New Orleans.
Among those from Tchula
who attended the All Star
football game between the
North and South were: Mary
Jane Howard, James Jones,
Mary Lou Jones and Bubba
Byrd.
Mrs. Sam Bridgers and Mrs.
Amanda Davis were Memphis
visitors last week.
Mr.. E. B. Walls of Green
wood was a business and social
visitor in Tchula Saturday.