Jerri Todd.


The menus are printed on newspaper and the restaurant is decked out in vintage signs and black and white historic photos. There are photos from all over Newton County representing different founding families and different moments in the town’s history.


“People will come in and say ‘That’s my great grandpa’ or if you move a picture or take it down, they will say ‘Where is that picture of my great grandpa?,’ ” said Russ Todd, co-owner.


Regular Johnny Joe Phillips gets up after eating lunch with his mother and walks over to a corner table and points to a black and white photo of his grandpa, who used to own the general store. The Phillips family have deep roots in this area and his relatives fought in the Civil War.


A heavenly chocolate brownie Sunday and milk shake are just some of the delectables at the Ozark Café.


Johnny Joe Phillips has been coming to Ozark Café for 54 years, all his life, and loved the


A plaque designates the Ozarks Café place in history.


Patrons enjoy the ambiance while enjoying a meal at the Ozark Café.


16 Living Well i May/June 2017


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