davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

case ought to be put off. |
am honest with you.
RFK: | will call them back
and we won't do it.
We better post
pone this thing and some of
the others will be in touch
with you about this thing.
Let's not have any misunder-
standing. We can't afford to
have that. At 5 o'clock it's
getting pretty dark down
here.
RFK: | think you are max
ing a mistake on it. | think
the problem on Saturday is
going to be much more diff
cult / think it is going to be
much more difficult and your
situation before the courts
will be more difficult. / think
it is a great advantage to do
it today as your lawyers
BARNETT: The people pro-
badly will find it out.
RFK:t There's not going to
be any mention of it from
here.
BARNETT: Certainly not
here. Our conversations were
not even taken down here.
RFK: You never had any,
thing that's come out of this
office and | never said |
talked to you and | have
never made one statement
about you or ANYTHING to do
with Mississippi so | think
BARNETT: One man said.
YOU will all compromise in
this thing2
RFK: You are not compro-
missing - you are standing
ripht UP there. Your LAWYERS
advised YOU on this YOUR
LAWYER and everybody else in
order to remedy the situation
for yourself and get through
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
w. D. Wilson, Chmn.
Reports County
Savings Bond Sales

September Savings Bonds
sales in Holmes County toll
tailed $14,124 reported Coun1
ty Chairman w. d. Wilson.
Mississippi sales of u. 8
Savings showed a 1927 I'M
crease in September. $780,
220 as compared to last years
sales in September of $1,326,1
1873. This brought the tota'
for 1863 to$12, $50, 020.
According to reports re-
ceived the sale of u. S. Saw
ings Bonds on a National bas-
is reached a 7-year high in
SEPTEMBER. The Treasury De-
partment reported sales OF
$347 million in September
bringing the nine-month total
UP to 1886 600. 900. The gain
over a year AGO was ll5%4
The amount outstanding OF
Series f and II Savings
Bonds reached $As, 721. 000, 600
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

hold the fort such as sheriffs
and deputies. We cannot as
sure anybody that those peo-
ole or someone mavbe ho+
headed and start shooting and
didn't want to assure you Of
anything unless we know it
could be carried out.
REX: If you are going to
tell me now in contradiction
what you told me a half-hour
ago that there won't be any
Continued on Page Six
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

CONVERSATIO-N BE
TWEEN RFK AND GOV.
BARNETT THURS. SEPT. q,
1862 at ESQ
RFK: Hello
how are you?
N Hello General
RFK: Fine, Gov. How are
you?
N + need a little
sleep.
RFK: I just talked to Mr..
Watkins and We were going
to make this effort at 5 o.
clock this afternoon your
time.
BARNETT: They will be
here about 5 o'clock our time?
RFK: Is that satisfactory?
N Yes, sir. That's
all right.
RFK: | will send the Mar
shals that I have available
UP there in Memphis and l
expect there will be about %
or 80 of them and they will
come with Mr.. Meredith and
they will arrive wherever the
gate is and l will have the
head Marshal pull a gun and
I will have the rest of them
have their hands on their
guns and their holsters. And
then as I understand it he
will 60 through and get in
and you will make sure that
law and order is preserved
and that no harm will be
done to Mr.. McShane and Mr..
Meredith.
N Oh, yes.
RFK: And then / think you
will see that's accomplished?
N Yes : (inaudi-
ble) Hold just a minute, will
you? Hello, General, | was
under the impression that
they were all going to pull
their guns. This could be
very embarrassing. Isn't il
possible to have them all pull
their guns?
RFK: / hate to have them
all draw their guns as | think
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24
Ross, Paul Assure RFK OF Cooperation
Alleged Recorded Conversation Shows

(Reprinted in its entirety
from the October 81 issue Of
the Greenwood c m o n
wealth - including the Edi.
tors note)
EDITORS NOTE: Charges
of deal" and denials equally
fiery from both camps have
filled the air as newly boss
oming Republicans and old
line Democrats square off for
Mississippi's first serious gen.
eral election campaign. Var
ious national publications and
wire services have carried
stories purporting to be ex-
cerpts from recorded tele-
phone conversations between
Governor Ross Barnett, 1t.
Gov. Paul Johnson and U. S.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy at the time of the
Ole Miss indignation crisis
last fall. The Commonwealth
has secured the full manu-
script from which these ex-
cerpts apparently were taken.
1t is one of the manuscripts
which has been passed hand
to hand in Jackson for some
months. 1t purports to be re-
cordings of the conversations
on only one day, September
81, 1862, but each of the
speakers alludes to previous
conversations. Diligent in
quiry turned up no concrete
evidence as to where the
manuscript originated. Short
" after the Ole Miss integra-
ton riots. in which two men
were killed and dozens in
jured, nationally syndicated
columnists writing the con-
servative Allen-Scott report.
claimed that Barnett had
taped conversations between
himself and Kennedy so that
he would be able to prove in
Federal Court later that he
had t'cooperated' with the
Justice Department in the
Meredith situation and hence
purge himself of contempt of
court charges. 1t. Gov. Paul
Johnson, Democratic nominee
for governor, whose part in
the conversations the manu-
script purports to record.
charged during the Democra-
tic primary last summer that
if tapes of conversations be-
tween him and Kennedy ex-
listed. they would have been
released by Washington. A
new possibility came to light
over the weekend when the
Clarion Ledger reported that
Mississippi's AFL-CIO orga-
nizaion was claiming to have
transcripts of the entire con-
versations. The Common
wealth. frankly, cannot say
where the manuscript repro
duced below ORIGINATED. How
ever, since much of it has
been published. and more Of
it left out of public print.
creating questions. it is car
ried in full for whatever light
il miqht shed on the current
controversy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

the Alumni Association is
scheduled for II q n. Satur-
day in the Alumni House Au-
ditorium From 1902 to loo
alumni officials and r1embers|
of the Oxford Charter of
Commerce will play h0St at
a luncheon honcring T0cted
state officials. nominee and
the Alumni Board of F;~ec-
tors in the Continuation Cen
ter.
In addition, various TO-
partments of the Univer04v
will hold open house for
itors to view campus FACT
ties and meet faculty AMI
staff members.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

on his way and should be
there about $50.
BARNETT: About $50.
RFK: He left around -
your time - 2:30, and l think
il takes almost three hours.
BARNETT: Flying from
Washington?
RFK: No,he is in Memphis
but he is on the other side
| of Memphis. They are driving
down.
BARNETT: About $50. II
have % minutes to four now.
All right.
RFK: The thing is we just
received a report from the
FBI regarding instructions to
state police down there and
that they have been told
these Marshals are coming
and told that you want to
preserve law and order and
there is not to be any disor-
der. and that once this fellow
Gets Into. the university it Is
the Responsibility of the Mar
sAals to preserve law andor-
der. / didn't want a misun-
derstandjpg 81
BARNETT: After he gets
in. you certainly don't expect
" TO guard him all the time;
REX: | just want to make
sures9 ii
BARNETT: We will do our
best. Of course. The local law
enforcement -.
RFK: From our under
standing and my agreement
with you Jaw and order
would be preserved by the
State of Mississippi. !
BARNETT:: You mean after
he gets in = well, as far as
we can.
RFK: I understand. I don't
want to do anything but
wanted to be sure
BARNETT: You mean local
authorities?
RFK: Whatever is neces-
sarv. Governor. Whatever is
necessary to preserve law and
order.
PARNFTT. Bit general. II
declare I don't think I could
agree to guarantee the man
after he gets in. When he
gets in he is one bow
REX: / had better call it
off. Governor.
BARNETT: You want me
to call the National Guard or
ANYTHING like that?
RFK: | want to make sure
law and order is preserved.
From concentrations with you
the other times YOU said law
and order would be preserved
BARNETT: AS far as it
can.
RFK: That's all I ask.
BARNETT: As far as we
can with reasonable diligence
RFK: Governor, all | want
from you is the same assur-
ance that you will do what
is necessary to preserve law
and order.
BARNETT: General, wait al
minute here. The 1t. Cover
nor has an idea here.
Is JOHNSON; General, our
local officers are here on the
campus and in the county
and in the city. They are the
ones who would be respon-
sible. here.
RFK: Ny agreement and
understanding, 1t. Governor,
is with the Governor and
YOU. I don't know them and
from the conversations with
you, I have to look to you.
/ don't care what arrange
ments you make with the
other people but ! have to be
sure order is preserved by
the local officials or by whom
l don't care. But I want to be
sure with YOU.
N That is moth
ing we can afford to do. When
l talked with you before j
told you local law enforce
ment officials would be on
hand to keep the peace if it
goes out of hand. Then. Of
course. We would come it.
RFK: We had over a per-
iod of the last four or five
/ days in conversations with
the Governor. he always as
sured me law and order will ,
| be preserved. Can / have the
same assurance?
OHNSO We do that
everywhere in our state.
RFK: I don't say there's a
r. ryo,, oo~, rive ~ |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

it could create harsh feelings
Isn't it sufficient if / have
one man draw his gun anc
the others keep their hands
on their holsters?
BARNETT: They must al
draw their guns. Then they
should point their guns at us
and then we could step aside,
This could be very embar'
RAISING down here for us. II
is necessary -.
RFK: If they all pull their
guns is that all?
BARNETT: 0iaudible)
will have them put their
sticks down before that hap
pens. Qnaudible) There will
be no shooting.
RFK: You will make sure
not the Marshals but the
State Police will preserve
law and order?
BARNETT: There won't be
any violence.
RFK: Then we can get the
other people out as soon as
possible.
BARNETT: xgOne SECOND
General, we expect them all
to draw their guns. Itp Gov
ernor Johnson is sitti7g here
with me. (inaudible) Will you
talk to him?
JOHNSON: General =.
RFK: How are you? alta
JOHNSON; 1t is absolutely
necessary that they all draw
their guns. There won't be
any shooting.
RFK: Can you speak a lit
tie louder?
JOHNSON: VS. are telling
them to lay their clubs aside
and to leave their guns in
their automobiles, But it is
necessary to have all your
people draw their guns. not
Just one. Onaudible) and any,
one who shoots at all to
leave. We appreciate what
they have done SO far and
go back home and. that th"re
would be no shooting under
anv circumstance.
RFK: The one problem -
when we come down there
representing the Federal Gov
eminent and draw guns it's
going to disturb your people,
understandable E.
JOHNSON: AS much as it
would bother them it they
lust drew one gun and $50
highway patrolmen -.
RFK: If they all draw their
guns and they go into the
university, thereafter, law
and order will be preserved
by your people?
JOHNSON: We are going
to attempt to preserve it.
RFK: They won't leave,
will they? What | want to be
sure is that it won't be left
up to our people.
JOHNSON: We can pos
,sibly leave many people up
here today. We will do that.
RFK: AS I understand from
Mr.. Watkins and from the
Governor, law and order will
be preserved by the local
people. I don't anticiDate a
great problem but don't want
an angry crowd descending
on Oxford this evening
You'll be sure?
JOHNSON: Yes.
REX: / don't care how YOU
do it lust as lnro as you take
that responsibility.
N Qnaudible) All
be on this campus.
RFK: So I've got assurance
from the Governor that no
harm will come to Mr.. Mere
dith and the Marshals.
Not as far as
we are concerned.
RFK: We will do ANYTHING
to preserve law and order.
N We will do
everything to preserve law
and order at all times.
RFK: AS long as / have the
Governors assurance anlc
yours.
JOHNSON: To the best OF
our ability. l believe that we
have sufficient men to take
care of it.
RFK: Let me talk to the
Governor again.
BARNETT: General?
RFK: Governor, that's al
I wanted. That's the best
thing in the long run.
BARNETT: lnaudible
| MI ..S-A L. - ~o11-@4
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-24

OIl Tie Spot.
REX: Are the local author
tiles willing to take that res
possibility?
N Oh, yes.
RFK: That's all / want to
make sure. / don't care who
is doing it. All l want to do
is to have assurances from
you two gentlemen whose
word / have confidence in
and whose word | staked on
JOHNSON: We are going
to do the ultimate.
RFK: Can l talk to the
Governor again?
BARNETT: General? You
all understand one another?
RFK: Governor, I want to
get if from you and |
have confidence in your word
Governor.
N We always say
We don't have any violence
in this city. It's a seldom
thing. We will do whatever
a reasonable and prudent
officer would do. The. 1t.
Governor we can't guaran-
tee they won't have some
trouble. | don't know if we
will or not.
RFK: ( am not asking that.
! just want to make sure that
you are going to do what is
necessary to preserve law
and order.
N We do that all
over the state.
RFK: That's all I want
from you.
N Well give the
same protection as anyone
else.
RFK: This is a difficult
situation and you understand
you have to watch it more
carefully. But you have given
me now your word as an In
dividual and as Governor OF
the State of Mississippi as
far as humanity possible
not superhuman that law
and order will be preserved.
N Yes, sir. This
thing here = + don't propose
to do anything out of the or
binary.
RFK: If it looks like you
are going to have some diff
ficulty there you are gong
to take some steps.
BARNETT: We always do
that.
REX: Governor, I don't
know. whether you are trying
to tell me something without
saying it. l am relying a good
deal on your word and !
don't want to be misled.
BARNETT: General, we
will do what every reason
able and prudent official
would do. Try to keep peace
and order all over the State
of Mississippi.
RFK: But you have a par
ticularly difficult situation in
this area and so it's got to
be watched particularly care
fully.
BARNETT: / don't think
SO - not day after day.
RFK: I am not asking that
- have been through this
and l don't think | will get
any further.
N General, I
won't treat him like every
one else,. you know.
RFK: He gets on campus
and indications are there will
be trouble
BARNETT: The local Off
Gals here will handle it.
RFK: If it looks like they
can't handle it, they will
watch and your state officials
will.
BARNETT: / certainly will
do everything that ! think is
proper under the particular
circumstances to protect the
lives and health and persons
of everyone. We always do
that.
RFK: 1t it's getting out of
hand you would not have
any reluctance to use state
officials if it appears -
N Well. that's
been our policy all the time.
RFK: Thanks a lot, Gov
ernor.
Conversations between RFK
and Governor Barnett Thurs,
Sept. q. 1862. at $50 p. m.
N General, / felt
like / ought to wait until YOU
send him back here. Why
oc- .- ..-x1 60 49,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Anderson. BIB Clarinet Quartet,
Donna Buechler, Brenda Quill
ling, Kathy Viestenz, Linda
Foss. Woodwind Quintet, Bren-
da Quilting, Wanda Criger,
Audrey Hansen, Richard Doyle,
Dorice Herrick. Clarinet Choir,
Donna Buechler, Brenda Quill
ling, Kathy VieStenz, Linda
Foss, Ken Mcdonald, Beverly
st. Cyr, Patty Mock, Francine
York, Karen Ruffatto, Cynthia
Jensen, Sandra Mcintosh, Mike
Gear. Brass Choir No. l, Karen
Hansen, John Levno, Jim Peter
son, Iona Miller, Richard Doy-
lie, Dennis Evenson, Jim Ness,
George Mielke, Dennis Herrick,
Wayne York, Bob Petersen,
Gerald Anderson, Lee Hansen.
Brass Choir No. 2, Karen Han
sen, John Levno, Jim Petersen,
Iona Miller, Jim Christensen,
Richard Doyle, Dennis Evenson,
Jim Ness, George Mielke, Den
mis- Herrick, Wayne York, Gary
Smith, Bob Peterson, Gerald
Anderson, Lee Hansen, Pete
Maltese. Brass Choir No. 3,
Same personnel as Brass Choir
No. 2. 1t was also announced
that Sonia Witt placed first
place in the National Baton
Twirlers Association contest
held in Lethbridge, Alberta, in
May and she rated second in
similar contest held in Willis
ton, N. Oak, in April.
Mr.. Charles Olson presented
concert choir letters to Caro-
Doyle, Jami Eckley, Pauline
Foss, Mary FrandSen, Darlene
Habedank, Karen Hamburg
Dorice Herrick, Darlene Kre5ci
Connie Schields, Marilyn Stotts
Carol Wick, Roer Hagen, Lee
Hansen, Marvin HOlmquist
Duane Johnson, Jerry johnson
Rom Riley, Larry Riggs.
Future Homemakers of Am
erica awards were made by
Mrs. Guy Thomas to: Mary Mar
garet McChesney, Diane Arne
son, Elaine Harris, Carla Rim
dahl, Connie Schields. JUNO.
Degree pins to Elaine Harris
Gail Groshart, Shirley Latka
Carla Rindahl, Connie Schields
D'ette King, Shirley Johnson
] Sandy Peterson, Mary Margar
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

ct McChesney, Norma Young
quist, Jeanie Candee, Diane Ar
neson. Chapter Degree, Karen
Murray, Mary Margaret Nc
Chesney. Gavel to this years
president, Connie Schields.
Cheerleader awards were
made by Mrs. Janet Redgren
to: "a" cheerleader awards:
Jane Webber, Jill Redgren,
Roberta Hall, Sue Zieske, Ale
tha Whiteman. "B" cheerleader
awards: Patti Price, Pauline
Foss, Linda Hall, Barbara Saith
er, Cece Pintz.
Mr.. Kingery presented Girls
Athletic Association awards to:
EmblemS, Marcia Austreng,
Donna BuecIhler, Wanda Criger,
Cathy Delaney, Georgane Ed
ington, Mary Ellen Ellington,
Diana Ford, Karen Gartner,
Linda Hall, Vicki Holman,
D'ette King, Shirley Latka,
Sheri Lewis, Brenda Quilting,
Carla Rindahl, Beverly st. Cyr,
Linda Verhasselt, Antonnete
Verhasselt, Pauline Foss. Let
ter awards, Connie Banta, Kar-
en- Hyde, Darlene Krejci, Jane
Little, Cece Pintz, Barb Sather,
Francine York. Pins, Bonnie
Burns, Carol Doyle, Cheri Knaft
Nancy LeaStman, Jill Redren
Patty Stipp, Aletha Whiteman
Talon Club Awards were
made by Mr.. Jack Witt and Mr.
Donald Stang: Gold, Shirley
Lun, Peter Olson, Angeline Val
lejo, Corrine Banta, Jeannie
Denzine. Silver, Connie Banta
Sharon Conradson, Tim Darr
Randy HalStead, Elaine Harris
Larry Johnson, Bob Levno, Tee
Ronnigen, Darlene Habedank
Bronze pins, Shirley Anderson
Gregory Arnold, Grace Christ
enSen, Patti Hennon, Myrna NC
Way, Phyllis Olson, Glend;
Snedigar, Norma Storvik, Caro-
Untersher, Marilyn Stotts, Del
mer Tlhiel.
For service as student li'brar
ians, Mr.. Kingery presented
medals to: Seniors: Sand!
Dschaak, Karen PillatZke, Jud.
Roberts, Anna Schmierel
Marylou Brown. Juniors: jamie
Bahls, Karen Clifford, Jani
Kilen, Shirley Iverson. Sopho
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

Bill Chapman. Basketball Let
termen: Neil Hartman, Ray
Hartman, Mike Gear, Ken Nc
Donald, Bob Swigart, John
Welnel, jerry Peterson, Gene
Kruger, Bill Steinbeisser, James
Simonson, Richard Herman,
Wayne York; Basketball Num-
erals: Mark Fedora, Bruce Nc
Morris, Jim Conroy, Robert
Atchison, David Kaneske, Louis
Hoepfner, Don Kingery. Wrest-
ling Lettermen: Jim Evanson,
Bob Zadow, Tom Marker, Dale
Norby, Jay Sissel, Wayne Swi-
CART, Larry Webber, Richard
Vallejo, Lyman Kopp. Track
Lettermen: Neil Hartman, Ray
Hartman, Mike Gear, Ken Nc
Donald, John Welnel, Ron
Rounce. Wayne Swigart, Roo
ert Atchison; Track Numerals,
Larry Haugen, Larry LeSuer
Don Gregart, Ronald Bauman
Larry Riggs, Loring Harris
Bruce McMorris, Jim Conroy
Louis Hoepfner, John Peel, Jay
SisSel, Ron Rounce, Richard
Vallejo, James Brugeman, John
Fisher, Richard Doyle, Franl
Laci, Bill Chapman, Ross Folk
ford, Bob Zadow, Richard Her
man, Jim Ness, David Kaneske
Manager awards were present
ed to the following: Ron Rounc
basketball manager; LeRo.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

mores: Paulette Lamphier,
Glenda Snedigar.
Piano awards were made by
Mrs. Ralph Criger to: Wanda
Criger, Jim Petersen, George
Mielke and Linda Hall.
Athletic awards were presen-
ted by Mr.. Dale Williams in
tumbling to Jill Redgren and
Francine York; by Coaches Ron
Ewing, Leo Schlenker, James
Haugen, and Charles Kraus to
Football lettermen: Bruce Nc
Morris, Neil Hartman, Ray
Hartman, David KaneSki, Jerry
Johnson, Roy Williams, Frank
Laci, Mike Gear. Ken McDon-
aid, Don Kingery, Bob Swigart,
John Welnel, Dennis Austreng,
Bob Zadow, Tom Marker, Jerry
Peterson, Ron Rounce, Melvin
Sattler, Bob Pfau, Jim Peter
SEN, Gene Kruger, Charles Cur.
ney, Lee Hanson, Dennis Evan.
son, John Jensen, Dale Norby
Jim Ness, Jay Sissel, Steve
| Quilting, Gordon Simard, Tao
Schilling, Wayne Swigart; Foot
ball Numerals: Tom Dashner
Loring Harris, Gordon Rambur
Marvin Holmquist, John Peel
Jim EvanSon, Terry Verhas
self, Bruce Harris, Levern Pet
erson, Don DeShaw, Rober
Prchal, Larry Webber, Franci
Paladichulk, Richard Doyle
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05

The annual awards assembly
at Sidney Senior High School
was held in the gymnasium
Tuesday afternoon, May %,
1868. Principal Donald B. Kin
gerry explained the purposes
and function of this event and
presented students who have
distinguished themselves and
introduced faculty members
and civic organization repre-
sentatives who made preSenta-
tions of awards.
Roberta Hall, Kathleen John
son Angeline Vallejo and
Bonnie Burns received honor
scholarships which apply to
anyone of the units of the
Greater University of Montana.
Linda Davidson received an
award from Concordia and spe-
cial note was made of the ap-
pointment of Ronald Rounce to
the us. Air Academy.
Gold medals for scholastic
achievement were presented to
the top ten ranking students:
Roberta Hall. Kathleen john
son. Linda Davidson, Ronald
Rounce, Patricia Morel, Ange-
line Vallejo, Bonnie Burns,
Judy Krejci, Aletha Whiteman
and Gordon Simard. Roberta
Hall, as the highest ranking
graduate and Kathleen john
son as second high, were pre-
sented trophies. Principal King
cry announced that these two
top students were to have their
names engraved for the Schol-
arship placque which hangs in
the main hall.
Teaching scholarships OF
$4,000 each. sponsored jointly
by Sidney Kiwanis Club and
Chamber of Commerce, repre-
sented by Mr.. Ray Whiting and
the Sidney Education Associa-
ton represented by Mrs. Ethel
Page were presented to Den
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Awards Assembly Held at Senior Hig gh School

Henderson, football and basket
ball manager; Dick Williams,
wrestling manager; Bob
Schmoll and Bob Wagner, track
managers. Special Awards:
Bronze Belt Buckle, Neil Hart
man. Ken Mcdonald lettered
in three sports for two years.
Captain Stars: Neil Hartman,
track; Ken Mcdonald, football
and basketball; Bob Swigart,
Basketball; John Jensen, foot
ball: Wanne Work. basketball.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-05
Open House to Honor
Bill Cundiff's on
25th Anniversary

Open house at the Bill Cum
diff farm west of Sidney, hon
oring John Cundiff'S, Jr. on
their Silver Wedding anniver-
sary. Coffee and cake from
2 until 5 will be served Sunday
June 10th. Friends and rela-
tiveS are welcome.
John Cundiff, Jr. family
21-2tp
Bobbie Hurd left Wednes-
day for Seattle where he will
visit his sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sturdevant and their two little
girls.