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Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
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out that the Middle South
States of Mississippi, Arkansas
and Louisiana constitute one Of
the fastest growing industrial
areas in the nation.
The So billion industrial in
vestment in the Middle South
created 1914 new jobs in
manufacturing in the II year
period, or an average Of $500
new jobs each year. While
Middle South manufacturing
employment increased 81 per
cent in the 1947 : 1858 period,
the nations manufacturing en-
ployment increased II per cent.
MIDDLE SOUTH NEWS is
published by the Middle South
Area Office and is sponsored
by Mississippi Power & Light
Company, Arkansas Power &c
Light Company, Louisiana
Power & Light Company and
Orleans Public Service
Inc.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Middle South Industrial Growth
Is Over 100000 Per Work Day

Dollar-wise, what has been
the industrial growth of the
Middle South?
Data from the United States
Department of Commences
Census of Manufactures, 1947
and 1858, places it at over
$1l5,000 per working day in the
eleven year period, or approx
mately So billion dollars.
The So billion investment
was made for new structures
and additions to manufacturing
plants, for new machinery and
equipment and for capitalized
repairs and Improvements to
existing machinery and equip
ment.
In the record year 1857, in
vestments of this nature reach
ed $435 million, or over SIT
million per working day.
The information is from the
current issue of MIDDLE
SOUTH NEWS, which points
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Here's the car that reads you loud and
clear-the new-size, you-size '6l Chew
rolet. We started out by trimming the
outside size a bit Ito give you extra inches
of clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left you a full measure OF
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees,
and elbows the undisputed right of way.
And the new easy-chair seats are as much
as 1870 higher-just right for seeing, just
right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside you'll have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions lin the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 2 inches, and there's
more leg room, too-front and rear).
Chevy's new trunk is something else that
will please you hugely-what with its
deep-well shape and bumper-level loading
it holds things you've never been able to
get in a trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car is
with s-paciousness and clean-etched ele-
gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty,
dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
come to take for granted. Your dealers
the man to see for all the details.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

A ten billion dollar overnight
annual retail sales market is
conferred in Mississippi, accord
ing to a study of official U. S..
Census figures by Mississippi
Power & Light Company.
Total retail sales volume of
all metropolitan c~enters, de-
fined by U. S. Census, and fall
ing within a $50 mile radius
of Jackson, were included in
the study. The distance repre-
sents the recognized mileage for
an overnight haul.
The exact center of the ten
billion dollar market rests 80
miles N. w. of Jackson.
The utility's Research and
Library Section followed the
recognized weighted center"
procedure in the study. Results
and methods are published in
the current issue of Helping
Build Mississippi, a bi-monthly
magazine devoted to reporting
on the economic growth of the
State.
Included in the market were
aggregate sales volumes for
food, automobiles, gasoline,
general merchandise, furniture
and home furnishings, apparel,
and others in twenty metro
politan markets as defined in
the 1883 Census of Business
Preliminary Reports of Retail
Business"
"Standard Metropolitan
Areas included were: Jackson,
Baton Rouge, Mobile, New
Orleans, Memphis, Shreveport,
Pensacola, Birmingham, Mont
gomery, Little Rock, GadSden
(Ala.), Columbus (Ga.), Beau
mont (Tex.) Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, Dallas, Atlanta, Houston,
Fort Smith (Ark.), and Macon
(Ga).
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

The August September issue
of Helping Build Mississippi
also includes articles on MOSCOW
Screw Company and Carrick
Products Company, Greenville;
Experts Take A Look At
Oil Picture; a new
Emerite Corporation process
that reforms wood molecules
from sawdust; "Ten Real
Reasons" manufacturers locate
in Mississippi; ga New Bill OF
Rights For Business, Industry;
and estate PAGES Nation In
New Classrooms."
The publication has a normal
circulation of over $4,000, which
includes 1000 to key industrial
leaders throughout the nation.
The current issue will be
distributed to an additional
5000 industrial prospects ma
tionally.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

The NeWhebron exhibit will
feature the accomplishments
of Carl Bruce Garner, who
has made an outstanding rec
ord as a student enrolled in
vocational agriculture in the
NeWhebron scrool. He and his
teacher are planning an ex-
hibit to show how a young
man, if he will apply him
self, and carry out the i'm
proved practices as taught in
vocational agriculture, can
become established in farm
ing, and develop his leader
ship, scholarship and cooper
alive abilities. This young
man has done an outstanding
job. His exhibit will be of
much interest to the fair visi-
tors.
Stuart Denman, Jr., the
District Star Farmer for
North Mississippi, under the
instruction of w. E. Hardin,
will put on an exhibit depict
ing the works of a high school
boy, and will show his ac-
complishments in being Sc
lected as District Star Farm
er. Stuart has carried out an
outstanding program. In adj
ditto to assisting his father
with a cotton and hog farm,
he has carried on a program
of his own consisting of hogs
and general crops. He has
been outstanding in his lea
dership activities. This ex-
hibit will inspire the youths
of Mississippi In showing what
a young high school boy can
do by applying himself, and
cooperating with his teacher,
in becoming established in
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

The Future Farmers of Mis-
sissippi are making plans for
exhibiting at the State Fair
in October.
Four FLA Chapters have
been selected to each prepare
and exhibit a booth depicting
some phase of education IN
vocational agriculture and the
Future Farmers of Mississip.
pi. These chapters will repre-.
sent the four supervisory dis.
tricts in the State and are
as follows:
Charleston FLA Chapter -
w. E. Hardin, Advisor
Ruleville FLA Chapter -
Jack Sheffield, Advisory
Newhebron FLA Chapter -
Macon HOLMAN, Advisor
Decatur FLA Chapter - N.
F. Smith, Advisor.
The Decatur booth will fea.
ture the dairy program in
their school district. For
several years dairy education
has been emphasized and
much progress has been made
in improving and encouraging
the dairy industry in that
community as a result of edu-
cation in vocational agricul-
ture. Mr.. Smith offers instruc-
tons not only to the high
school boys enrolled in voca-
tional agriculture but he has
a large number Of farmers
enrolled for adult evening
school instruction. This ex-
hibit will trace the progress
that has been made in that
community over the past few
years in improving the dairy
industry. 1t will show i'm
provement as a result of bet
ter feed, better management
and better mechanization.
The RuleViIle booth will fea-
ture the West Mississippi
District Star Farmer, Duke
Morgan, and will depict his
total program Of education in
vocational agriculture as a
high school student. Duke has
carried out an outstanding
program of supervised farm.
ing in connection with his
vocational agriculture train.
ing. This exhibit will attempt
to inform the fair "goers" on
the type of instruction given
results accomplished
through such instruction. II
will show the growth year by
year, along with the various
leadership and cooperatives
that have been participated
in by this outstanding young
man.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

try to be one Of the lucky ones
to attend.
The State Fair is coming up
soon. A Holmes County All
group will exhibit crafts and
canned foods and participate
in the personality improve
ment and dress revue con-
tests. Exhibits are coming in
rapidly. We have almost
reached our quota. These ex-
hibitors and contestants will
attend the fair on October
18th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
FA To Exhibit AT
State Fair. Iu Jackson

farming and developing of
his skills.
Skills in farming have
changed greatly within the
past few years. A short time
ago a farmer dealt with
mules and mule drawn equip
ment. This maintenance and
repair work was mainly
sharpening pillow and keeping
his mule drawn equipment in
condition. Today, his skills
include operation and main
tenance of tractors, tractor
equipment, farm electricity,
and many other complicated
skills that are included in
farming.
A 40 foot space will be de-
voted to showing the type
training that is been given
farm boys and adult farmers
in mechanical skills, with
special emphasis on farm
welding. 1t will be shown that
all the teachers in the state
will receive special instruc-
ton themselves and that
plans are being made to
train 5000 students in farm
welding during the year.
Some types of equipment
are being displayed that will
show the farm welding skills
involved. This exhibit should
be of special interest to all
of the farmers and farm
boys who visit the fair.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
AHMb !!
" ~ IN G@
6 80
@E%'Fb*Tt%Asnu. Sase58
DOM 8
Fair Report

Five Holmes County All
girls went to the Mid-South
Fair, September "a, to enter
in Tri-State competition there.
Marilyn Ables of Goodman
and Dona Kaye Pierce of
Coxburg won a blue ribbon
in Foods Judging, while Mary
McAdams of Pickens won a
red ribbon, second place, for
her canning exhibit. Pat Chi
solm Of Coxburg also had a
canning exhibit, winning a
white, third place ribbon on
it. Billie Faye Knox of Tchula
won a red ribbon for her
dress, which she modelled in
the dress revue. These girls
have worked hard this past
year and certainly deserve
the awards they received.
Two nights were spent in
Memphis. We had reserved
rooms in the Y.W.C.A. After
the All contest on Saturday
morning, the girls enjoyed an
afternoon Of rides on the Mid
way. Everyone attended the
rodeo, starring Dale Robert
son, and the All Awards
banquet. On the way home,
on Sunday, a trip was taken
by Sardis Dam.
A wonderful and rewarding
time was had by everyone.
Those 4-H'ers who would like
to attend the Mid-South Fair
next year should begin now
to work on their projects and
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Pat Buttram, comedian:
you've reached middle-age
when someone tells you to pull
in your stomach and you al
ready have.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Have you inherited a recipe
from your grandmother -
one you have been told was
the pride Of the household,
that you can't duplicate or
even figure out? Perhaps
there are odd measurements
such as a "gill of cream" or
odd ingredients such as, lone
teaspoon saleratus." per
haps a wine glass of rose
water" or a teaspoon of
ground coffee added to the
spice cake.
Here's a modern version of
a delightful old recipe, which
I hope you will enjoy.
Lemon Cake Pie
Combine 1 cup sugar, ! cup
flour, J stick of margarine
pinch salt and 2 egg yolks.
Beat until smooth. Beat in 2
lemons juice and grated peel
Add 1 cup milk and beat
slowly. Beat egg whites stiff
but not dry and fold in. Bake
pie shell in moderate oven
$500 for 5 minutes. Pour in
filling and bake until filling
is firm, about 80 minutes
When cut there will be a
delicate cake on top Of the
pie filling.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Many wise men and women
in the years behind us, put
their thoughts into words;
you can find them in books
if you have time to read a
book.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Chess Pie 1860

4 eggs we'll beaten, l cup
sugar, l tablespoon corn meal
J cup melted butter or oleo,4
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla.
Beat sugar and eggs, add
meal and butter, salt and va
nilla, strain into an s inch
pastry lined pie shell. Bake
at $500 degrees for about 80
minutes. (You may add ] cup
cream to the recipe if you
like.)
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Here comes a delicious
cookie recipe, old fashioned
but still delightful. Because
most cookies now days are
crisp, and hard, we're felt a
sudden longing for the kind
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

of molasses cookies we used
to swipe from Grandmas big
crock - cookies Of generous
proportions, right for several
good size bites. Here we offer
a recipe that satisfies the
craving. It's for soft, plump
cookies, heady with molasses
and spices, crowned with a
sprinkling of sugar. They are
the type that make wonderful
eating with a big red apple
or a glass of milk. We are
proud to share this recipe
with you.
Old Fashioned MOlasses
Cookies
Take J cup shortening, J
cup sugar, l egg, l cup dark
mOlaSSeS, l tablespoon lemon
juice. l teaspoon each Of Gin
namon, ground Glove, and
spice ] teaspoon ginger, ] spo-
on soda, 81 cups all purpose
flour. 1/3 cup boiling water.
Cream shortening and sugar
together, beat in the egg. Add
molasses and lemon juice;
blend we'll. Mix and sift dry
ingredients, add to creamed
mixture. Add boiling water
and mix well. Chill thoroughly.
Drop by teaspoon fulls on
creased cookie sheets. Sprin-
kle with sugar. Bake in mod
ern oven about $500 degrees
for 8 to 10 minutes. Makes 4
dozen small cookies. For
large cookies drop by table
spoon fulls, and bake 10 to
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Is u
An 1868 Chess Pie Recipe

An 1868 Chess Pie Recipe
Beat 5 egg yolks well and l
cup butter, l tablespoon flour,
2 cups sugar. Mix sugar and
flour, Cream butter and add
sugar mixture. Add eggs and
mix well. Pour in 8 inch
pastry lined tin. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Preheat oven to $50
degrees place pie in and low
er the heat to 325 degrees.
Cook for about 40 minutes.
Cool before cutting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06

Red Shelton, Well-known
entertainer: "a telephone is
entertainer: "a telephone is
a gossip disposal"
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Stute Is Center of Ten Billion
Dollar Market, MP&L Study Shows

A breakdown Of sales VOL
umes shows the following
amazing business activities:
Sales
Number Of Volume
Retail Sales Establish In
BY Class ments Thousands
Food 14,416 $2,296,8O
Automotive
Dealers $3.50 1,710,498
Gasoline
Service
Stations 9,132 677,917
General
Merchandise 2,967 1,3O6,9O6
Furniture g.
Home
Furnishings 4,16l 488,326
Apparel &
Accessories 4,342 688,3l2
All Other 30,967 2,606,O41
Total
Retail Sales 69.e05 S.775,sO7
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
But The Wife

First, see that your car is
out of gear, How?-by the
gearshift lever here. How can
you tell? Why feel, see, the
thing is simple as can be.
Now step on that to make
it start, Great Scott, you'll
tear it all apart, ig you don't
take your foot off quick, the
second that it gives a kick.
Now throw your clutch. For
goodness sakes. Your clutch,
your clutch, no not your
brake. Why? because / tell
you to, that why. >. There
now you needn't start to cry.
NOW pull this lever in to low,
step on the gas, and start
OFF slow.
LOOK out you almost hit the
renee. Here, let me drive, for
you've got no sense"
Copied
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
Teaching Them To Drive"
The Sweetheart

"To learn to drive the auto,
dear, first push the lever into
gear, then push your left foot
in like this; that's fine, now
teacher gets a kiss.
Now step upon the starter,
so. That makes the poppy en-
CINE go. Now let your left
foot back like this, good
teacher gets another kiss. Up
on the gas you must step,
that fills the engine full of
pep, that's great, you are a
clever miss, here, teacher
gets another kiss.
Now change to second, now
to high, you do that just as
good as /, now stop the car
right here, and then, We'll do
the lesson once again.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-06
The Old
South
by Eve L. Burwen

Heirloom Recipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

with the precious pelts used
in many of the lush fur hats
this year, are poor cousins"
the frankly fake fur fabrics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
FASHION
NOTEBOOK +,
HeodinQ
To New

BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Millinery goes to your head
in bubbly silhouettes, in eff
fervescent and delightful,
glowing, vintage colors.
This fall and winter, hats
are certainly the hits of the
fashion season. Rising to new
heights. daring new combina-
lions of textures including
feathers and feathers, and
providing a real luxury look,
are the new toppings for this
opulent fashion season.
Background black, simply
silhouetted dresses respond
most Interestingly, when
crowned by a fabulous fur
hat, a dramatic helmet cloche
reminiscent of the '20s, or a
jeweled hat fantasy.
Whatll it be this season?
A ballistic bubble, a caSque,
toque, pillbox, SLOUGH hat,
bakers bonnet, paper bag
turban, draped minaret,
peaked dome or a miniature
tambourine? All are repre-
Sented in millinery that cap
lures not only the eye, but
also a compliment.
Keeping fancy company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

that defy you to know i'm
mediately whether or not
they are the real Mccoy.
There's q high gloss to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

many hats for evening wear.
Highly polished black hats
plus cleaning panne velvets
also provide a new hat look.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

Dick Carrico rolled a 400
series with a 1877 high game
to lead first place Al's Texa-
co to a sweep over Dukes
Five in action last week in
the $40 Commercial league at
the Rockville Bowling Center.
Carrico's high set helped AIS
set a new league high team set
mark of 1892. The triple gave
AIS a two game lead over Sec
ond place Auto Parts who won
by a 81 margin over Bergman
& Wolfson.
For Dukes Five Duke Du.
quette led the way with a 1923.
Willie Miles paced the second
placers with a 356 but he was
bested for individual honors for
the match as Bob Simmons
rolled a 1913 with a 1873 high
game. Harry Burdette rolled a
367 to pace Vets Sheetmetal in
a sweep over Modern Furniture.
Boyden Hass rolled a 1863 for
the losers,
$40 COMMERCIAL - Bob
Wood pitched III high game
on a 1874 series to lead Tap
SCOTS Five over league leading
Jaye's Bootery by a 81 margin.
Bob's III set a new individual
high game mark for the league.
Skip Wise paced the leaders
with a 349.
Second place Leland Fisher
remained three games back as
Blaine's Plumbers robbed the
lumbermen of a chance to gain
ground by dropping them 2-1
behind the 339 set of Owen
Shifflett. Billy Peake with q
343 paced the losers. Bill Frey
rolled a 341 series to pace Rock.
mont Motors over Waddle's
Five, 2-1. John Wilkerson rolled
1874 for the losers. Behind Willie
Reeds 339 Montgomery Tire
swept three from Roy's Place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

mum number of passengers
each of these boats may carry,
depending on the size and con-
struction.
So when you charter a boat,
be sure you find out how many
passengers that particular boat
may carry and never arrive at
the dock with too many people.
Generally, these charter boats
will carry from six to Is people.
There are about Is charter
boats operating out of the Rod
n Reel Club and the rates are
as follows: Still fishing or
bottom fishing, six people, $50.
Each additional passenger, $3.50
per person. These are six-hour
trips and the charge is five
dollars an hour for overtime.
For trolling and cumming, it's
six hours for S35. Overtime Is
also five dollars an hour. For
an all.day trolling or cumming
trip, the rate is $50. This is for
IL hours, and the overtime
again is five dollars an hour.
For reservations or additional
information, you can call the
Rod n Reel dockmaster, Earle
Hutchins, at Alpine 7-5001. Also,
if you have any questions that
1 might be able to help you
with, don't hesitate to write me
in care of The Sentinel.
The gill meters are picking
up plenty of rock at night in
the shoal water all along the
western shore now. If you care
to give them a whirl, these fish
can be taken on bloodworms
from most any pier or jetty or
even by surf casting during the
next few weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

ILLS OQSlltCoos
There are two different types
of large boats for hire on the
Bay. First, we have the head
boat or, as it is sometimes
called, the open boat. These
boats sail on a schedule and
may not be reserved.
To sail on a head boat you
simply come to the dock, pur-
chase ticket and then get
aboard. You may come alone or
In a group; it makes no differ
ence as these boats sail on
schedule regardless of the num-
Der of passengers aboard.
The maximum number of
people these boats may carry is
determined by the Coast Guard
and they may not exceed that
number, If it develops that more
tickets are sold than there Is
room for on the boat, other
boats are called into service to
take care of the extras. There
is no danger of your driving
down and being left at the dock
because there are too many
customers.
There are only two docks on
the Western Shore that know
of where these head boats OPP
crate. Capt. Bean, down at
Point Lookout, operates head
boats on weekends only. His
schedule Is as follows: Friday,
at 6 pm, Saturday, 8 am. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14
Carico's 400 PAGES AIS to Record Set

led losing Clogg's Five. Charlie
Jenkins paced Electronic Whole
saler's win over Lawrences Five
with a 1928. Cyrtice Holton had
a 325.
COUNTY EMPLOYEE S
THURSDAY-Tom Fulks rolled
357 series to lead all bowlers
but his league leading Sneaky
Petes lost a 2-1 match to the
Latecomers paced by Dottie
Browns 321. Paul Fosters $40
rolled the second place Muddled
Five to a 80 skunk over the
Pin Toppers. AL Peterson rolled
a 327 for the losers. Don Win
ovitch's 317 and John Eichel-
berger's 292 paced the Live Five
and the Hi-Lows to 2-1 wins.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
Tom Nader rolled a 349 to pace
the Alley Cats to a new team
high set mark of 1901 and a
sweep over the Hi-Five. Dot
Savage paced the losers with a
342. All other matches ended by
FL scores. Charlie Ofenstein
rolled a 1928 to pace the Timber
Toppers over the Friendly Five.
Paul Foster rolled a $40 for the
losers. The first-place wood
choppers rolled over the Hound
Dogs with Harold Armentrout's
318 leading the way. John Guide
with the high individual score
of the week, 356, paced the Road
Gang, but the Woodchoppers
won behind Doug Dayhoff's BAT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-14

6 pm, and on Sunday, 8 am.
only. These are 8-hour trips
and the price is five dollars a
head.
Capt. Bean also has charter
boats and rowboats for hire.
For reservations on his charter
boats call Triangle 25115.
There are head boats Operat-
ing out of the Rod n Reel Club
at Chesapeake Beach every day
of the week. Their schedule Is
as follows: Weekdays, Z am,
L pm. and Z PM; weekends
and holidays, 8 am, 1 pm. and
6 pm.
These are six-hour trips and
the cost is $50 a head. Bait
and refreshments may be pur-
chased at both Capt. Beans
and the Rod n Reel Club dock.
We will let you know when
both Of these docks begin OPP
Grating their head boats this
season.
Next we have a charter boat.
These boats differ from the
head boats in two respects: they
definitely must be reserved, and
when you charter them there
will be no one allowed aboard
except your own private group.
The Coast Guard demands all
of these boats meet rigid re-
quire m ent S and inspections.
They also determine the maxi