Comments by Classylady

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Posted on May 16 at 7:50 a.m.

fonkeytowngirl,
And that's where the IRS will get him, when he puts it on interest and withdraws it. I am talking from experience. He would do better to do like they did in the old days, bury it--- just kidding of course. Certificates of Deposits have a pretty good interest rate now, he should shop around and invest in some. He will still owe the IRS if he cashes them in though.

On Big winner plans to be cautious

Posted on May 8 at 7:12 a.m.

Congratulations Lois (Louis as the ND has it) Little and to all the other nursing school graduates. From talking to other nurses, earning a nursing degree is not an easy task and to have earned your degree in one year is wonderful. Lois in case you are wondering who I am, I am from your home town and saw you while I was in the hospital a couple of months ago. Keep up the good work and continue to make us proud.

On Nursing graduates get pinned at Alcorn

Posted on April 25 at 9:34 p.m.

Butch, I know she was sticking up for me and it wasn't an attack on her, but the things I posted were things that I needed to get off my chest. I know she was raised by good, loving, decent parents and the post had nothing to do with her except that she lives in Fayette also.

On Robber steals Sonic food, cash apron

Posted on April 24 at 10:07 p.m.

drawpaintsing,
I wasn't trying to defend Fayette, we all know that we have problems-- just like every other community. There are drugs, lawsuits, sagging pants, etc. everywhere. How many murders has Natchez had in the last two years? Fayette has had zero. My point is there are thugs and drug dealers everywhere, you might not have the same problem we have, but you have problems just the same and that doesn't give you the right to put all of the people in Fayette in the same category.
kshollywood, apparently you were either suing someone or work for a lawyer for you to quote "I have heard lawyers say and I quote " too bad you don't live in Fayette you would get more money in your lawsuit" But then, who has the law degree-- the lawyer or the person doing the suing, think about it, if the lawyers didn't dream up these bogus lawsuits then people couldn't reap from them. By the way, I have been in a couple of accidents, where I was hit from behind, and no I didn't sue-- you see my husband and I work hard for what we have and the Lord has been good to us and has truly blessed us.
I am a female and I feel much safer in Fayette than I do in Natchez because yes, I see young men sagging their pants, cursing, and the like there too. At least I know the parents and relatives of the ones here, therefore I don't have to worry about them snatching my purse or sticking a gun in my face robbing me. Every small community has its problems and I am not trying to justify anything, but I don't appreciate being called a nobody because of where I live.

On Robber steals Sonic food, cash apron

Posted on April 23 at 11:55 p.m.

lowrider,
I, personally, don't think that as what hardcorp meant. From his post, he said "They would be like Juarez, Tijuana, or Laredo if the thugs weren't ignorant. Thankfully the idiots in F&F are mental midgets just like these two in Vicksburg." He also posted, "Fayette should be nuked."
So do you also think that Fayette should be destroyed by an atomic bomb. Remember everyone in Fayette is not bad, but I assume that since most consider us as nobodys-- ignorant, uninformed, etc., then most class us all the same. I am glad I don't think that way and I judge each individual upon his/her character and level of intelligence. Remember, there are good and bad people in every area of the country.

On Robber steals Sonic food, cash apron

Posted on April 23 at 9:21 p.m.

I'm sorry that should have been equation.

On Robber steals Sonic food, cash apron

Posted on April 23 at 9:19 p.m.

Hardcorps, where did Fayette fit into this equasion? I don't remember seeing anthing that mentioned Fayette in the story-- or was that another way for you to air your feelings? I don't see anyone in Fayette bothering anyone in Natchez. There have been a lot of crimes committed in your front door lately, so is that Fayette's fault also?

On Robber steals Sonic food, cash apron

Posted on January 20 at 9:34 a.m.

On my dad's side, my great-grandfather was White, my great-grandmother was African; On my mother's side, my great-grandfather was Indian and my great-grandmother was African; I was raised by two (2) bi-racial parents, my birth certificate lists me and my parents as Black, the Cambridge's dictionary says we are Black. What's the difference except that President Obama was raised by White grandparents? By the way, my Black family took on a White plantation name.

On Children celebrate King, Obama

Posted on January 20 at 7:37 a.m.

luckyf250,

Perhaps this will help-- according to most of our dictionaries, in this case Cambridge, one definition of black follows: black (PEOPLE) relating or belonging to people with black or dark brown skin, especially people who live in Africa or whose family originally came from Africa:
black culture
black Americans

On Children celebrate King, Obama

Posted on January 16 at 10:03 a.m.

fraidoclowns,

First out of courtesy, I want to say you are welcome even though a thank you wasn't necessary. You were expressing your Constitutional right and you were courtesous in doing so. Secondly, out of courtesy, I want to say thank you also. When I responded to your first post, I was sure that not only you, but others, would rush in and criticize me for my opinion, but it wasn't so. When we all realize that we were all made different, but have some of the same characteristics and that one's opionion(s) don't necessarily make them right or wrong, the world will be a better place. I teach my children that if all of us thought the same thoughts and had the same ideas, the world wouldn't be the same-- perhaps dull even because there wouldn't be room for growth. I hope that you didn't feel that I felt you were a bad person for not believing in God-- your posts and courtesy has shown a more Christian-like character than I am sure a lot of people who profess to be Christians post here. As a final thought, if the Christians stood up for what they believe in as often as the non-christians, perhaps some of the intended Constitutional laws wouldn't be changed (such as prayer in school and public places, etc.) From my reading of history, the founding fathers based the Constitution upon religious vaues. Have a good day and it was a pleasure to correspond with you.

On Community prayer service set for Monday

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