davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Fxiled Russian Prince To Visit Soviet Union As a Tourist

LONDON R - Prince Alex ander RomanoV, great-nepheW of the last czar of Russia, left by plane for the Soviet Union Sat urday and said he fully expects to use the return half of his plane ticket.
 The 31year-old prince will be the first member of the Romanov family to visit Russia since the Communist Revolution.
 Prince Alexander, now an ex- ecutive of a London shipping firm, is paying a tWo-week visit to the Soviet Union with party of 29 tourists in a program ar ranged by the British Institute of Contemporary Art.
 Reporters at London Airport asked the prince whether he was confident the Soviets would all low an exiled member of the Rus sian royal family to come back to the West.
 "Oh, yes," said Prince Alex ander. "Obviously."
 q am going to Russia as a tourist just because I am very interested to go there. I had no trouble getting a visa"
 Before boarding the plane he expressed his personal belief that Anna Anderson, the aging recluse who lives in the Black Forest of Germany, is really Anastasia, daughter of Nicholas II, the last czar.
 'As far as my family is con- cerned," he said, "there have never been any doubts that she is what she claims to be-"
 German courts, however, have ruled the evidence insufficient to establish her claim.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Scientists Find a Ice Island North of Barrow

ANCHORAGE tR - The An chorage Daily Times Saturday said that an ice island more than three miles long and two miles wide was discovered in the Arctic Icecap 130 miles north of Barrow row during a search for an ice floe suitable for a temporary scientific camp.
 The newspaper said the island was occupied by men, supplies and equipment in the hope that it would be a permanent location for a camp at which scientists can drift with the Arctic currents to the North Pole.
 The discovery was made by Max Brewer, director of the Arc tic Research Laboratory, and five of his staff during a flight through snow squalls in search of a floe.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Judge Sentences Pair In Absentia For TOrturing a Cat

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. R- Two men convicted of torturing a cat were sentenced in absentia Friday to six months in jail and fined $250 each.
 The pair, whose attorney re- ported they are in Anchorage failed to appear for their arraign- ment March 27. They are John Rigers, and Robert J. Maliszeski of Half Moon Bay where the in dictment took place in Malszeski's s service station.
 They were convicted May IT of stringing up a neighbours cat and allowing a police dog to leap up and slash at it. They said they were training the dog to kill cats The cats owner recently said il still was under veterinary's care.
 In passing sentence, Municipal Judge Frank Comaich called the incident lone of the worst acts of cruelty ever to come to my at tention."
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Two First Ladies Will Meet in Vienna

VIENNA, Austria R Nina Khrushchev, wife of the Soviet Premier, will accompany her hus- band to Vienna next week, a So- viet official said Saturday. Pres ident Kennedy will be accompan- jed by his wife, Jacqueline, when he comes here to talk to Khrush- chev.
 Soviet Security Chief M. V. Zakharov said the two first ladies will meet at least once, when Austrian President Adolf Schaerf gives a reception at Schoenbrunn Palace Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
Alaska Setting Tragic Record for Fire Deaths

JUNEAU - Alaska is setting tragic record this year, accord ing to F. E. Hester, director of the Health and Welfare Dept. Vital Statistics Bureau. There al- ready have been 26 deaths due to fires this year, he said, adding that from 1855 through 1860 Alaska averaged about 20 deaths from fire each year. We have al- ready passed that mark in 1861 and the year is not yet half over"
 The greatest number of deaths from fire for any recent year in Alaska was 37 in 1851, he said, and unless greater care and means of prevention are taken the next seven months can see 1861 surpassing that figure"
 Contributing to the high num- Der so far this year have been the many multiple deaths. According to the Bureau of Vital Statistics records, there have been three cases where four deaths occurred in one fire, one case where three deaths occurred and the recent Juneau tragedy in which six lives were lost when two-story house burned
 Alaska has always had a high death rate from fires, MT. Hester pointed out. For the last six years, Alaska's rate averaged 9.1 per 100000 population and the pre- vious years of 1949 through 1854 the average rate was about 15. This is nearly four times the na- tional rate which averages about 4 per 100000 population.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29
CLOSE CALL

PITTSBURGH R Bonnie Peak, 10, discovered dynamite in her fathers car Friday. It was wired to explode when the cars lights were turned on.
 Arthur Peak city refuse work CT, said he had been driving the car for almost an hour before the girl found the explosives.
 Peak got the girl out of the car and then took it to police who disconnected the dynamite.
 Peak was unable to explain where the dynamite came from.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-29

WASHINGTON JAP Fund raising groups in more than half the countries of Latin America have joined U. s. citizens in eff
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Some types Of fabrics re-
quire special preparation be-
fore cutting. and you must
allow additional yardage.
Therefore, it is important that
you become familiar with
them in order to give them
the handling that is neces-
Sary.
@. How do you lay material
with a nap? I have some
corduroy for slacks. How do
] place a pattern on this type
Of material? Thank you. -
Mrs. A. S.
A. First, you must deter
mine which way the nap
runs. Gently move the palm
Of your hand over the fabric
and If it feels smooth, the
nap is running down. If 1t
feels a bit rough, the nap is
running up.
When using q mapped
fabric, all pieces must be cut
Evening star., 1961-03-08

in one direction. Most pat
terms have a cutting layout
for fabrics with a nap. Follow
this layout carefully. But
even if the pattern doesn't
have such a layout, you'll
never cut the material wrong
If you lay all the pattern
pieces going in the same
direction.
- -
@. How do you make q
front hip pocket on a skirt?
Diagrams would be a great
help. Thank you.-Mrs. D. D.
A. Stitch pocket facing to
skirt front with right sides
together Gig. y. Trim seam
and clip curve. Turn the fac
ing inside and baste turned
edge to keep facing in place
Gig. y. With right sides
together. stitch pocket to
pocket facing along curved
edge. Stitch only as far as
the side edge. Baste on pin
side edges of pocket to side
seam Of skirt. Then stitch
top edge to waistline Gig. 81.
Now, stitch side seam Of skirt.
Finished pocket should look
like the finished illustration.
@. I am a size IL which
fits me perfect. But when
the pattern has a low neck,
round. or square neck they
stand out. The last dress I
made I had to take up two
inches. Would you tell me
how to adjust the pattern?
I enjoy your columns and
paste them in my scrapbook.
I don't have any trouble
putting in sleeves since I
followed your directions. Mrs.
A. s.
A. I hope these instruc-
tionS will be as helpful. To
adjust the neckline I suggest,
first, that you cut your pat
tern out in muslin; then take
two or three tucks or darts
In the fabric. beginning at
the neckline and tapering to
nothing 3 inches below the
edge Of neckline. You can do
Evening star., 1961-03-08
By PATRICIA SCOTT

this in front, back or both II
necessary.
Whenever this is done do
the same to the paper pat
tern in exactly the same
places. This alteration must
be done on the pattern, be-
cause once the garment is cut
the extra fullneSs cannot be
taken out. Don't fit the neck
line too tightly or it may
look stretched out Of shape
after it's finished.
y
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noW available. These gift
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mrs. Louis S. Hansen, pro-
gram chairman for the Navy
Dental Wives Club, and Mrs.
Carl A. Ostrom, general
chairman for the March
meeting. are in charge Of
tonight's party.
The club has invited hus-
bands of members to attend
the buffet supper at 7 o'clock
in the Officers Club at the
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter in Bethesda especially to
see the fashions of today.
Gowns, furs and hair styles
are being modelled by mem
bers of the club and Miss
Katherine Mizell is commen-
tating.
The models are to be Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Eor|yConp Fire
Girls Had
Many Pockets

Camp Fire Girls had pock-
cts in their hats in the early
days. They had pockets, al
so, in their blue serge walk
ing skirts, and blouses.
Dr.. Luther Halsey Gulick,
who founded the organization
In 1910. believed pockets
mean efficiency, order, hav-
ing what is needed handy,
yet the hands are left free
to take hold of the next
thing" He was a pioneer In
encouraging women to form
health habits, and believed
that they would be more in
terested In exercise and out
door life if dressed with COM
fort and freedom, revolution
ary in that era Of long tight
skirts and corsets.
The Camp Fire Girls hat
Of blue cloth not only had
the convenience Of pockets,
but could be worn Gin the
rain or dust" and was de-
signed so that it would well
become any girl by twisting
the brim a little" according
to an early manual. In de-
Scribing the official gar
ments, the manual en-
phasized, Camp Fire Girls
have pockets!"
An official skirt had an
added attraction for freedom
and practicality. 1t buttoned
all the way down, both in
the front and in the back, so
1t could be used as a riding
skirt.
The bathing suit was the
only garment advertised
without mention Of pockets,
but was made for service,
with Sleeves that do not
drag" "colors that do not
rum" and slim below-knee-
length bloomers, and an OPP
tional skirt. 1t buttoned over
the shoulders.
Camp Fire Girls are OBJ
serving their 50th anniver.
Sary through March, 1861.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Iroqi Attoche
To Be Speaker

The Chevy Chase Branch,
National League Of American
Pen Women. will meet for tea
at 2::30 pm. Saturday at the
club house. Speaker will be
Mr.. Salih Altoona, Iraqi Cul-
tural Attache.
Hostesses for the tea will
be Mrs. Charles Harman,
Miss Maurine Emrick, Mrs.
Hester Provenson, Mrs. r. C..
Dorsey, Mrs. H. w. Wiley,
Mrs. M. Norton HardeSty and
Mrs. E. M. Weeks.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

a st. Patrick's Day decor.
Wives Of interns at the center
including Mrs. Donald Cas-
tell, Mrs. Richard Farmer,
Mrs. Herbert Bistrong and
Mrs. Albert Ventzek are on
the committee.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
SEAMS TO ME
There Are Types Of Fabrics Which Require
Special Preparation Before Cutting

ideas haze been selected from
Patricia Scott'S most pop
ulGr columns. To receiUe a
copy of "15 Gifts You Can
Make" Drite to Miss Scott in
care OF The Euening Star, in
closing a long, Selt-addreSSed,
stamped envelope and 20
cents to couer printing and
handling costs.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Buffet Fete Tonight
To Feature Fashions

Philip j., Boyne, Mrs. Ray
mond H. Friesz, Mrs. Jack
E. Hyde, Mrs. Allen L. McIn-
turf, Mrs. D. S. McClung.
Mrs. Henry Muller, Mrs. AL
fred L. Raphael and Mrs.
L. E. Slagle.
Engineers Wives
The postponed February
luncheon Of the Engineer Of
ficers' Wives Club was set
for today in the Army Navy
Country Club.
Thus it is not June in jan
uary but February in March.
The program was to be
geared to both st. Valentine
and St. Patrick.
Mrs. c. Craig Cannon was
chairman for the luncheon
and Mrs. James B. Meanor,
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Club at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
Mrs. Charles C. Tegtmeyer
is chairman of arrangements
assisted by others in the
Washington-W Walter Reed
Unit. After luncheon Jelleff's
will present a fashion show
with background music by
Mrs. Jean Hullinghorst at
the organ.
Navy Doctors
Mrs. william P. Urschel is
chairman for the luncheon
tomorrow of the Navy Doc
tors Wives Club which is set
for noon in the Commission
ed Officers Club at the Ma
tional Medical Center in
Bethesda.
DR.. Robert ShultZ Of the
Audio- Visual Division Of the
Naval Medical School will
give an illustrated talk.
Mrs. Urschel is assisting
for the event which is to have
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to heor
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eoRnot onswsr individual letters.
1861. Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Army Surgeon General

Mrs. Andrew T. McNa-
mara, Mrs. Ralph T. Nelson,
Mrs. Marshall Stubbs and
Mrs. Emerson c. Itschner will
be honor guests at the lunch
con tomorrow of the Wom-
ems Club of the Army Sur
geon Generals Office. The
event is to be in the Officers
Evening star., 1961-03-08
jr., was in charge Of reserva.
tions.
Military District

Mrs. Joseph l.. Bernler,
wife of the Chief of the
Army Dental Corps, was hon.
or guest at today's luncheon
of the Military District of
Washington Officers Wives
Club.
Patton Hall at Fort Myer
was the scene of the event
and Special Agent Thomas F..
Mitchell. of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation was
asked to be guest speaker.
Mrs. George H. Tirnke, jr.,
Mrs. James M. Fairchild and
Mrs. w. H. Boiling served
as hoStesSeS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
Garden Club Holds
POT Luck Luncheon

The Tchula Garden Club en-
tertained the Cruger Garden
| Club at the annual "Pot-Luck
Luncheon" in the basement OF
the Methodist Church Friday,
March 10th.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the rooms. A delec-
| table buffet lunch was served
with coffee and cold drinks, Mrs.
Everarde Jones gave the invo-
cation.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. K. Bar
wick, Mrs. H. j. Baine, Mrs. n.
E. McKibben and Mrs. J. ]. Ka-
gar.
After lunch Mrs. H. C. Water
er presided over the business
meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Fpose. Twenty-seven members
answered roll call and the min
utes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
1t was announced the club had
received several donations for
the cemetery.
Mrs. Waterer read a number
IF invitations the club has re-
ceived from clubs in the state.
The April bake sale committee
is Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mrs. Ken
meth Parrish, Mrs. H. c. Waterer
and Mrs. James Cunningham.
The Garden Pilgrimage on
March 10Th will begin at Mrs.
George Samaha's house at 2:3O
p. m.
The April meeting will be at
the Town Hall with MI. Foster
Duggan of Yazoo City as guest
speaker on flower arrangements.
The meeting will be open to the
public. Admission one dollar.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, radio chair
man announced a panel discus
sion on Flower Show Plans
and Schedule" by members of
the Tchula Garden Club to be
on the air Monday, March 13 at
| $50 from WXTN Lexington.
The program for the afternoon
was Flower Show Plans and
Schedule, Material from Hand
book on Flower Show Judging"
A panel discussion of Flower
Show Practices were given with
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, .Jr. acting
as moderator. z
Mrs. w. G. Gwin discussed and
explained the artistic division.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Sr., horticul-
ture and Mrs. c. c. Wade, the
staging of a show and the du-
ties of each committee.
The arrangement for the
month promise of Spring was
made by Mrs. H. j. Baine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
. Legal Notices .

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Matter Of The Estate Of
Mrs. Annie Lou Odom Ranucker,
Deceased
Willie Martin Renacker And
George Arnold Renacker. IT,,
Co-Adminisfrators
Cause No. l0099
Letters of Administration hav-
ing been granted on the Oath day
of February, 1861, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Mrs. Annie
Lou Odom Renacker, late de
ceased of said county and state,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present same to
the Clerk of the Chancery Court
of said county for probate and
registration, according to law.
within six months from this date
or they will be forever barred.
Witness our signatures on this
the Gath day Of February, 1861.
Willie Martin Renacker
George Arnold Renacker, Jr.
Co-Administrators of the
Estate of Mrs. Annie Lou
Odom Renacker, Deceased.
Crawley and Ford
Kosciusko, Mississippi
Solicitors for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
48-4t
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
* zehNld Neuu )
MRS. RALPH TUTTBROW. Reporter
Tchuia P1A Holds
March Meeting
Reporter

"As A Child is Bent. So A
Child Crews stated MI. James
Ramage at the March meeting
of the Tchula Parents Teachers
Association. Mrs. Ramage is
psychiatrical social worker with
the Mental Health Center il
Greenwood and spoke on tn {
subject, Guidance and Ceuncil
are Important. He said that atti-
tude Of Parents and Teachers
clay a very important part in
influencing the mental growth
of children.
Thou Childhood is Assumed
to be, and Should be a happy
time free from responsibility and
problems, this is not always true
in the complex society, in which
we live today" He continued, "A
Child must gain confidence in
himself from the confidence re-
lated to him by his elders"
Mrs. !. A. Braswell, president,
presided over the business SEES
sion.
A report from the nominating
committee named the following
as officers for the coming year:
Mrs. j. A.. Braswell, president;
Mrs. Ralph FutteroW, vice presi-
gent; Mrs, Bobby Farmer, Sec
rotary and Mrs. n. L. Shelton,
treasurer.
These officers were unani-
mously elected by the members
present. The second grade gave
the devotion.
The next meeting will be on
April IL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
The TehuIo 6aFden
Club On The Air

On Monday, March Is, the
Fchula Garden Club presented q
panel discussion of "Flewel
Show Practices" oyer radio sta.
ton WXTN, Lexington.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, radio chair
man for the Tchula Garden Club
presented the panel. They were
Mrs. N. B. Parrish, Jr., Modera-
tor; Mrs. w. C.. Gwin discuss.
ed the various types of flower
arrangements used in shows.
Mrs. c.. c. Wade, named tbs
committee used in planning {
fieWer show, also the rules gov.
erning a standard show.
Mrs. N. B. Parrish discussed
show tables as used in a hall o.
home show. An announcement
was made of the flower show tt
be held in Tchula on the l9tf
Of April in the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. j. Penn and Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. /. Harris.
II was also announced tina
Mr. Foster Duggan Of Yazoo
City will demonstrate flower
arranging at the Tchula Towr
Hall on April 18th at 2:30 p. m
This will be open to the public
the charge is one dollar per per.
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
Junior Gurden Club
Enjoys Coco-C Colo Porty

Mrs. B. 3. Brannon entertain
ed the members Of the Fchuls
Junior Garden Club with a tour
of her beautiful yard. The ehil-
dren enjoyed the rock walks
bird baths, fish psol, and the
beautiful blooming bulb flowers
pansies, violets and others.
Mrs. Brannon then served
sandwiches, cookies, and iced
Cpca-Gplas to the twenty eight
members and sponsor, Miss Lo-
raine Norman.
For Spring Fherapy" the
members haye shared cut flow
ers with shut-ins iq the COM
i'iunity and the public library.
On March IL, at es3D a. m. the
members listened to a Radio
Panel Discussion on Flower Ar
rsneement and Flower Show
Staging given by members of
the Tchula Garden Club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16

phen Foster, Americas beloved
composer of folk songs, was
given by Ann Hodges. His roll
licking Some Folks" as inter-
preted by Sandra Strong accom-
panied by Dorothy Mullins,
proved most entertaining.
Accompanied at the piano by
Bonnie Shelton, the group en-
joyed singing "Old Folks at
Home" one of Fosters best loved
compositions.
Piano solos of American COM
posers were played by Sharon
Duke, Donna Hays, Jean john
son, Rosalind Hutton, Brenda
Wade, Sandra Ables, and Terri
lynn Walker. AS a practice Fes-
tival these performers were
judged by Marilyn Hodges, San
dra Strong and Dorothy Mullins.
Each of the young musicians
la..er received Superior ratings
in the National Federation of
Music Clubs Festival, proving
the value of the criticism of the
proficient judges in the local
club.
The entire group joined in
doing the Virginia Reel and
square dancing at the close of
the program.
From the attractive refresh
ment table centered by red and
white flowers in a blue pottery
BOWL, sandwiches, cookies, sailed
nuts and cold drinks were serv-
ed by Mrs. Denzill Sheppard,
Mrs. Horace Ables, Mrs. Byron
Martin and Mrs. w. H. Walker.
Present in addition to those
named above were Sally Hud-
dleston, Homer Knox, Jr., Sachia
Long, Elizabeth Matthias, Arma
Sheppard and Mary Ellen Woo
ten, members.
Guests included Carolyn Gun
bingham. Mrs. Guy Duke, Mrs.
w. B. Oswalt, Mrs. Pate John
son, Mrs. Charlie Wade, Mrs. r.
D. Strong, Mrs. V. B. Matthias
and Mrs. R. F. Campbell.
The counselor, Mrs. M. w.
Estes made announcements con
corning the annual Festival to be
held at Woodland Hill Baptist
Church in Jackson on Saturday,
March 4.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
SIC Junior Music
Guild Represented
Al National Festival

Members of the Sidon-T chula.
Cruger Junior Music Guild who
participated in the annual Festi-
val of the National Federation
of Music Clubs, Junior Division
held in Jackson on Saturday
March 4th, received ratings as
follows:
Primary 1: Superior - Arma
Sheppard. Primary II. Excellent
Plus = Gwen Branch; Excellent,
Andy Ray. Primary III: Su-
perior,, Sharon Duke and Donna
Hays.
Elementary 1: Superior -
Rosalind Hutton, Jean johnson,
and Brenda Wade.
Elementary II. Excellent, Gin
ger Long. Elementary III: SUI
perior, Sandra Ables and Terri
Lynn Walker. Elementary ":
Superior, Elizabeth Matthias,
Mary Ellen Martin and MARY
Ellen Wooten.
Medium: Superior, Dixie Null
Inns.
Moderately Difficult 1: Su-
perior, Ann Hodges. Excellent
Jan Jones. Moderately Difficult
II: Superior, Bonnie Shelton, Ex-
cellept, Nancy Katherine Feose
Difficult L: Superior, Billie Faye
Knox. Difficult II: Excellent,
Dorothy Mullins.
Ann Hodges received h
seventh consecutive Superior ra-
ting. Because of the Superior
Plus ratings given to Ann and
to Bonnie Shelton by their
judges, both young musicians
were recommended for scholar
ships to Mississippi Southern
Music Camp, Hattiesburg. Ann
who is president of the Missis-
sippi Federation of Junior Clubs
will preside over the Junior Day
program of the Mississippi Fede'
ration of Music Cubs Conven.
ton at Mississippi Southern or
April 8. A freshman in the LIE.
flore High School, Ann is the
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hodges OF
Itta Bena.
Ferri Lyn Walker, daughter q
Mfr. and Mrs. w. H. Walker Of
Tehula, who received her thirc
consecutive Superior rating, viii
be awarded a gold certificate By
the National Federation of Music
Clubs, and she will be invited
to perform on the Junior Da.
program at the convention il
Hattiesburg. Mrs. M. w. Este
of Cruger is teacher-counselor o
the pupils who compose tn,
Sidon-Tchul Cruger Junior Mu
sic Guild,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-16
3EuIogy Coxburg.
4 HadanGs Creek |
! Mrs. J. \. Hsarn. Reports
Phone 6lo-W-I

Mrs. G. T. Tidwell was a pa
tient in the Lexington Hospital
from Wednesday until Friday of
last week.
The Coxburg senior class, their
guests and sponsor enjoyed an
outing at Holmes County State
Park last Friday afternoon and
evening.
The Citizens Council held its
monthly meeting Saturday night
al Coxburg. Mrs. McCorkle was
the featured speaker for the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hearn visit
ed their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Jean Ed
wards and family of Enterprise
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jackson Of
Nashville were visitors at Har-
lands Creek Church Sunday
night, Nh. Jackson is Rev. jim
my Jaeksen's uncle.