davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

various other "do's" and
"don'ts" of television and ra-
dio.
Visual aids, including chalk
boards. flannel boards, pho
tos, slides, maps, charts and
graphs, pictorial statistics
models and films, were also
discussed
The seminar was held in
the studios of radio station
WCBH, where the partici-
pants viewed the facilities
and got a "mike-side" GLIMPSE
of radio operation. Mr.. Roy
Fitzpatrick, of Oxford, owner
of WSUH, and Mr.. Harold
McCanlev, of Batesville, own
er of WBLE and former pres
ident of the Mississippi
Broadcasters Assoc. were on
hand to talk with the forest
ers.
In addition.uthe particinante
studied "What Makes Your
Audience Tick?" In this psv-
Geological ANALYSIS Of the
public it was pointed out that
people don't like to be told =
"Thev want TO be shown tact
fullv" Mr.. Whiteside said.
Attending the one-dov Sc
minar were. lack Williams
Grenada. Charles Shea on
ford. FL Curtis Ashland:
ctorliro Woovar Ovford. N
viI paoe Coffnavil1e. Y p
MacNor1ohton Oxford. Pato
7 orkc1nv Potocu11o. Defar
T oavi+t Oxford. n. n Smith
Tr LAWN +nr. Toh~ cohora
Lor+ ovforI. p1o+~ Tou1;to,rc
uoI1-- c~~;o0c. rLor1oe m
~~o CoILor1r Ti+-y. Dow cooi+h
NTo-u h1horv. Thor1oc C~o-
Law Carotoh;o. Too Crn'c
yr:~o~o. ana Jason Jordan
oxford.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Mount Olive School
Holds Annual Fair

The MI. Olive Elementary
School held it's annual Com
munity Fair October 31st.
There were beautiful exhibits
in sewing, canning, and home
grown products. The best live
stock were shown An added
attraction were three booths
by the club women, which
placed Mt. Olive Club first,
jamie Anderson and Sarah
Randle, second and Annie
Hampton, third.
Guest speaker was Samuel
Friar, principal of Ambrose
Elementary School. Thanks
are extended to the friends
who rave helped make this
effort possible for approx
mately thirty years.
Attend the Church of Your
Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Home A9enA Ncte4
BY MARY HARPOLE
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT
BY MARY HARPOLE

MsHH#..#":HHaN !HHMHs.Hs HMWMi smHmm aHawa# ar#HMn .a..w :..mamms
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

December.
A three-day trip for two to
Stuttgart during the peak of
the season and two Remington
automatic shotguns are the
first prize in a sweepstakes
contest being conducted by
Friskies Pet Foods. Twenty of
the new Remington shotguns
will be awarded to other win
ners, and all entries will bel
given free a Friskies dog feed
ing bowl. Entry blanks are in
supermarkets and grocery
stores.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

around your pastures, out
houses, hay barns or any 9TH
er areas that may be of dan
ger in catching on fire. By
disking well about 2 disk
widths around these areas
may save you thousands of
dollars during the time of
year fires will be dangerous.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Board ST Directors
OF Mississippi Chemical Corporation and Coastal Chemical Corporation view the
raising OF the Presidents EforExports flag al the MC plant. The "F" Award
was presented the two companies for their substantial contribution to expansion of
u. ). exports. Those present for the ceremony are Carl Farmer, AbbevMe
Alabama; Frank Brumfied, Inverness; Leroy Percy, Greenvne; Charles Whit
hngton, Greenwood; DR.. w. 1. Giles, Mississippi State University; Joe N.
Bailey, J, Coffeevile; E. G. Spvey, Jackson; Frank Allen, Canton; John C.
Satterield, Yazoo City; Avn Wilmington, Greenwood; Owen Cooper, Yazoo
City. Raising the flag is R. M. Rodgers of MCCs plant protection department
CoastaFs primary plant is at Pascagoula. Other Coastal manufacturing or storage
Rock, Arkansas. # ##eH#
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS

Getting up nights, burning.
frequent or scanty flow, leg
pains or backache may be
warning of functional kidney
disorders - Danger Ahead"
Help nature eliminate excess
acids and other wastes. In
crease kidney output with
BUKETS. Your 39c back at
any drug store in 4 DAYS if
not pleased. NOW at Peoples
Drug Store
32-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

If your immunity was no
established when you were ;
baby, you need the series oil
three injections, followed by
booster doses.
Tenanus toxoid is extremely
effective at preventing teta-
nus and does not produce
serious side effects. The teta-
nus anitoxin occasionally pro-
duces serious reactions in
people allergic to horse Sc
rum.
$ You can avoid both tetanuS
and the danger of alleroic re-
actions by preventive innocu-
lations with tetanus toxoid
before injury.
500.
Laundering TodaY's Fabrics
Don't blame the washer or
the fabric when YOU get poor
washing results It takes equip
ment plus good water plus
fabric rlus supplies plus pro-
per laundering methods to get
cleon clothes.
Proper washing is a money
saver because the garment
looks good longer. You must
learn as much as possible a.
bout fibers and finishes of
garments to insure full life of
the article.
Read labels before you buy.
Read labels before YOU wash
the garment and follow in
structions.
You may need to change
YOUR laundering methods.
Just because a shirt is white
and cotton. don't think YOU
can use bleach in the water.
Cotton with a resin finish
has q new character. and oft
an should not be bleached.
Rood the label.
You usually wash svnthe-
tics in warm water. but thew
need a hot bath occasionally
to remove BODY oils.
Pecan Yield -
It takes ROUGHLY two pounds
of pecans in the shell to yield
one pound of nut meats. One
pound of shelled nuts mea-
sures approximately four
Guns. The size and condition
of the nuts makes a differ
ence in yield also. Whole nut
meats give more cups per
pound than halves, pieces and
chopped nuts
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

More ducks and more liberal regulations are in store for the
nations duck hunters this season.
According to the Fish and Wndife Service of the Department
Of the Interior, longer seasons or increased bag limits in all fly
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14

Fall Flowing -
One of the best farm prac-
tees a farmer can practice
is deep breaking Of your soil
in the fall so that the soil NAV
store up winter rains and al
so cause a decaviue of old
etalke which would otherwise
no left on ton of the ground.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-11-14
Lime or Cotton :

Lime or Cotton -
Now is a good time to get
lime on cotton fields. Before
lining take soil samples so
that you will know how much
lime is needed. Too many
farmers fail to make good
cotton yields because their
soil does not have enough
lime in it. You can expect
much better use of YOUR fer
tilizer used if sufficient a.
mounts of lime are in the
soil Low Yields in cotton
can occur before the most
severe symptoms show up In
your cotton fields. Lime pro-
notes larger, deeper root sys-
tens. more efficient usage Of
fertilizer and increases Yields
up to " bale or more per
acre on certain soils. The cost
of lime is low. Sufficient
lime for most cotton soil will
cost about 800 ner acre each
wear. However. lining is MT
rernscarv to do aach wear. IT
Won apnlv from IL to 2 tons
IF lime ner acre there will he
onnr1oh lime to remain in the
soil for the next 4 or 5 wears
to Give YOU desired results.
Let me- urge that YOU have
vo1Ir fields tested immndiata-
w and fnrtili7a according to
YOUR soil ANALYSIS
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
|TchuIo Guild
Monday p. m.

The Wesleyan Service Gullo
lof Tchula Methodist Churcn
met in the home of Mrs
Nick Shelton Monday after
moon at $3.50.
Miss Lorraine Norman, pre-
|sident, called the meeting &c
|order. Mrs. Maury Shurlds
gave a most impressive de-
yotional with James 3:9 scrip
ture reading.
Mrs. Frank Wooten reao
the minutes of the June meet.
Ing and called the roll. Eight
members were present.
A note of thanks from Mrs
liz. M. Sanford for a wedding
;gift was read. -.
Reports were given by OH
Iferent chairmen, and it was
planned for the yearbooF
committee to meet Wednes
|day afternoon with Mrs. ELLIS
Harris.
The next Guild meeting was
lset for August 5 with Mrs
lShurlds as hostess.
After the Mizpah, Mrs,
lShe1ton served open faced
Sandwiches, home made sher.
lbet, pound cake, and coffee.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Miss. Legion
CONTINUED from 'front.'

(COnt1nuc0 IrOm 1rOiiel
the Legionnairesn an up : to :
date report on his investiga'
tons into the Cuban military
huildup.
On Saturday evening the
Honorable Don Johnson, Past
Executive Committeeman
from the state of Iowa Will
be the principal speaker fo1
the fellowship banquet.
One of the highlights OF the
convention will be the presen'
tation of the American Leg
Hon's most coveted award,
the Distinguished Service A.
ward. to DR.. H. c. Kicks OF
Jackson on Friday, July l2tn'
Only eight persons have
previously received this a
ward : former Congressman
John Rankin of Tupelo, Colo,
mel Alexander Fitz-Hugh OF
|Vicksburg, R. D. Morrow OF
Brandon, Ben Hilbun, Sr., OF
|Starkville, Forrest G. Cooper
of Indianola, former Cover
nor Hugh White, Lyon Brand
on of Como and DR.. Henry
Boswell of Sanatorium.
The 40 ct 8, the honor So
ciety of the Legion, will head
|ouarter and hold their pusl'
mess sessions at the King Eo-
ward Hotel and the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary will be head
chartered at the Hotel Heidel'
berg. ,n
Breakfasts, luncheons, pan.
Duets and dances each DAY
and night are planned for the
entertainment of the more
than twelve hundred dele
gates expected to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

fully.
It is more than a place tc
put your washer and dryer
1t might be that you want to
set up a sewing area. Many
homemakers prepare vege.
tables for canning and freez'
ing as well as for the table
They say it keeps a lot OF
mess out of the house.
This room may be included
in the plans for a new home.
1t may be a room you add tc
your present house. Or you
might make it by converting
a porch or seldom-uSed room
into a workshop room.
Planning is the key to con
venience, comfort and at
tractiveneSs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
To the Voters Of
BEAT ONE, HOLMES COUNTY,:

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY and in soliciting
your support and vote for Supervisor of Beat one, Ho-
mes County in the August 9Th Primary Electlon' l as
sure you that if elected, l intend to follow this policy
throughout the tenure of my office and will write this
old maxim on your County Records as carefully and as
conscientiously as l wrote it in my copy book as a count
ny school boy.
I feel that having been born and raised in the country,
having served my country in the Army until olo aDiS
discharged, having dealt with all types OF men III ~
timber work over a period OF many years, having po
yided for my family without outside help makes me an
average man and being an average man, l Kno" "ha'
the average man expects from his tax dollar.
Reino . nubuc man. / know the Importance and value
Of comnetitive bidding and if elected, l assure you that
as custodian Of the County Funds, ! will be as caretul
of the taxpayers dollar as | am OF my own oonar. :
will accept no contract, purchase or repair po "llnou' d
competitive bid and okay no repair Dill oe1ore ! ave
first Okayed the work.
l am not obligated to any money-man, ! nave no COM
mitments or promised jobs in my pocket. AS your super
visor, l will have no political boss or be ued Dy any
strings to any one group but will be free to serve the gooo
neonle Of Beat One honestly, conscientiously and to their
best interest.
In this time of doubt, let me assure both the young
and old that | am a man of strong Christian faith, hav-
ing first Joined the Methodist Church at the age u =.
have enjoyed an unbroken membership through ue
years and am now a member OF the First Melnoolst
Church of Lexington. | nave never lelt Mo' ~.
was a part-time profession, that it should be lett hanging
on the home hat rack when a man went 10 MS BUSINESS
and if I go into office as your Supervisor, you may De
assured that my Christian faith will go with me. l am not
a drinking man, neither will / cheat or lie to either gam
or hold the office / seek.
earnestly solicit your support in the coming electon
and will deeply appreciate your vote on August 9TH ana
if elected, pledge that I will serve you conscientlously,
honestly and well.
Lee Mayo
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Miss. Women

CONTINUED from 'front.'
to question the individual can
|didates regarding their posi-
ton on vital issues will be
allowed at the close of the
speeches of each group. All
Questions must be submitted
i'm writing.
1t is most important that
levery member of WCG avail
themselves of the opportunity
to hear each Of these candi-
dates. Those elected will play
an important role in the fut-
ure of our State.
At 200 P. M. on the same
afternoon, in a closed meet
ling, limited to members of
Women for Constitutional
Government, Mr.. Frank Nc.
IGehee of Dallas will speak
len elementary politics at the
iprecinct level.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Pickens
Community Club

The meeting was called TO
order by president, Bill At
kinson, and the roll and min
|utes were called and read
by secretary, Gail Blak. The
program was composed OF
two demonstrations : one on
flower arranging entitled
"Flowers for the Home" Civ
en- by Rose Atkinson, and the
other a livestock demonstra-
ton entitled "The Shocking
Truth About the $50 1000, OOO
Robbery" given by Ann At
|kinson and Tommy Haffey.
The meeting was adjourned
by Martha 10 Davis leading
the All Pledge.
Ann Atkinson, reporter
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT


Sealed ~.uo wiil ne recelV-
Ell by I4le Holmes County
Boaru OF Education in the Of
flee OF the County Superinten-
dent OF Education, Lexington,
Mississippi, until $50 A. Nj.
on August 6, 1868, for sale to
the Board OF the following
listed truck tires and tubes:
Regular tread, nylon cord.
100-level price or better tires.
Tube Type
80 8.25 x 70, ~ ply tires
16 7.50 x 20, 10 ply tires
A. 700 x 20, 8 ply tires
4 100 x II, q ply tires
Tubeless Type
4 8.17.5, s ply tires
o 8-Z2.5, 10 ply tires
4 9-22.5, 10 ply tires
Tubes
10 : 8.25 K 70 tubes
Quote prices +. y. B., Lex
lngton, mississippi.
OnOW tire names and name
Of manufacturer.
Indicate length OF time re-
uuired to make delivery OF
tires in the event your bid
is approved by the Board.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
By: l.. r. Thompson,
Exec. Sec'y.
7-4-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

The Beulah Grove Negro
Demonstration CLUB
held it's Annual kitchen, yard,
garden tour, Tuesday, June
LIS. Club members projects
were judged and placed as
follows:
KITCHEN : 1st Place: Pat
tie Boyd and Cora. Montgom-
cry. End: Clemmie Mayfield,
Lucinda Hibbler and Hattie
Brown.
YARD : 1st Place: Lucinda
Hibbler and Pattie Boyd. End:
Hattie Brown and Clemmle
Mayfield. 3rd: Quinzola Wal
Iker, Cora Montgomery, Lola
Thurmond and Soloma May
field.
GARDEN : 1st Place: Hat
tie Brown, Pattie Boyd and
Soloma Mayfield. End: Luc-
linda Hibpler and Quinzola
Walker. Bird: Leila Thurmond,
Clemmie Mayfield and Cora
Montgomery.
HAT AND BAG SET 1st
place: Jessie M. C0bbins.
CHILDREN'S WEAR 1St
place: Pattie Boyd. End:
lQuinzola Walker.
FLOWER ~CONTAINER :
list Place: Lucinda Hibbler.
SOAP 1st Place: Susie
Nicholson.
QUILT TOPS LIST Place:
Cora Montgomery. End: Hat
lite Brown and Quinzola Wal
(ker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
APPLICATION
FOR REGISTKA ION

FOR REGlSIKA AlON
Faye Marie simmons ,Tchula
Miss.
Edna Earl Simmons, Tchula,
Miss.
Pat Montgomery Barrett,
Jr., Lexington, Miss.
Sara Ann Mallory, Goodman,
Miss.
Richard Cheatham Byrd,
Tchula, Miss.
Laura Rebecca Byrd Pratt,
Tchula, Miss.
Dewey Ables, Jr., Lexington,
Miss.
George Louis Ally, 3rd, Pick
ems, Miss.
Brenda Winstead Harthcock,
Lexington, Miss.
Cleveland Hart, Lexington,
Miss.
Austin Wiley, Lexington,
MISS.
Rogers Taylor, Lexington,
Miss.
burden Freeman, Lexington.
Miss.
Sara Viola Hart, Lexington.
Miss.
Harrison Hart, Lexington,
Miss.
Joseph Smith, Tchula, Miss,
Velma Lee Buchanan, Tchula
Miss.
Mary G.. Wesley, Tchula,
Miss.
Aretha Wesley, Tchula, Miss
Estella Gage, Tchula, Miss,
Mary Gage, Tchula, Miss.
Clara Mae Gage, Tchula,
Miss.
Henry Friend, Jr., Tchula,
Miss.
Alberta Johnson, Tchula,
Miss.
Polly Ann Nellum, Tchula,
Miss.
Doris Buchanan, Tchula,
Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

the Mayor Of
the City OF Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, has received from
the Mississippi State I'aA
COMMISSION d copy of the
motor vehicle assessment
schedule ADOPTED by it fol-
the ensuing fiscal year; and
WHEREAS, the Mayor ano
BOara OF Aldermen OF Sale
City have examined and con.
siuered the aforesaid scned
ule and desire to adopt the
same for SAID City;
IT 5, THEREFORE,,
HEREBY ORDERED Bl
InE MAYOR anu Board Vi
Aluernleil OF the CITY "a LeA-
mgton, MISSISSIPPI, that:
The motor vehicle assess.
ment schedule for the en-
suing fiscal year adopted by
the Mississippi StaIe Tax
Commission under tine pro-
visions OF the Motor vehicIe
Al Valorem Tax Act OF 1856
and amendments thereto is
hereby adopted as the motor
vehicle assessment schedule
for the city OF Lexington, Mis-
sissippi, for the ensuing fiscal
year.
A recessed regular meeting
OF the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of said City will be
neId in the City Hail in sale
|City at A O'Clock +. NJ, or
the Stn day of July, 1868, fol
the purpose of hearing ano
taking action on any com
plant filed in writing object
ing to and pettioning for a
specified reduction on any
|portion or portions of sale
Schedule affecting the com
Iplainant directly.
The Clerk of this City shall
publish a certified copy o!
this Order as notice under the
REQUIREMENTS of Section z
IChapter 473, Laws of 1860, II
"a newspaper having genera
circulate ion in the City OF
Lexington, Mississippi.
ORDERED this the End da,
|of July, 1868.
OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
1, Alton B. Parker, Clerl
lof the City of Lexington, Mis-
|sissippi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of an order
|passed, approved and adopt
ed by the Mayor and Boaro
of Aldermen of the City OF
Lexington, Mississippi, at a
regular meeting on the End
day of July, 1853, as the same
appears of record in Book
10, at page 268 of the minutes
of said City.
Witness my signature and
seal of said City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, hereto af-
fixed this the 3rd day of July,
1868.
Alton B. Parker,
Clerk of the City of
Lexington, Mississippi
7-4-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Convention for

CONTINUED from front page)
details on mississippi in the
Space Age" at their summer
convention July II, IL, and
|13 at the Broadwater Beach
Hotel in Biloxi.
Prior to his present assign
ment, Captain Slattery was
Assistant Director of Plans
and Evaluation in the Nays
office of information in the
Pentagon and he is a mem
Der of the Kills research air
plane information committee
for NASA's Project Mercury
The director of the Missis'
sippi Industrial and Techno'
logical Research Commission,
Doctor Robert F. Dye, Will
also talk to the group on
Mississippi's technical and in
|dustrial future potenuals,
Doctor Dye is a registered
PROFESSIONAL EnShlleeI, iidV-
ing received his formal edu.
cation at Mississippi State
University and Georgia lnsti'
tute of Technology, and IS
outstanding in his field OF
Chemical Engineering, hav-
ing 95 United States and tor
eign patents granted or pend
ing.
More than 500 Professional
Engineer members of the
Mississippi Society from all
over the state are expected
to attend this regular sum
mer meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Beu|ah Grove Negro HID Club
renorts on annual tour

QUILT : 1st Place: Cora
Montgomery.
KITCHEN CURTAIN lst
place: Lucinda Hibbler.
CANNED FRUIT lSt
place: Quinzola Walker and
Lucinda Hibbler.
A very tasty luncheon was
lserved at the home of the
president, Lucinda Hibbler.
Members of other commune
ties were present at the tour.
Judges were, Alice Donel-
son, Annie Saffold, Daisy An
|derson and Barbara Wade.
Four new members have
been added to the club.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Home Agent Notes
BY Mary F. Harpole,
Home Agent

Home Agent

The price of orange juice
is high because of reduced
supplies from last winters
extreme cold. To help keep
your budget in balance, you
may want to consider other
sources of vitamin c from the
following amounts of foods as
you can from one-half cup
flour ounces) of orange juice:
Ii cups 90 ounces) of to.
mato juice; ! of a medium :
sized canteloupe; ! or I cup
fresh strawberries; l cup
shredded raw cabbage; ! cup
broccoli; I to l cup brussels
sprouts or dark green leaves
such as kale or collards,
cooked briefly in a little wat
err; q medium green pepper.
You must take care in stor'
ing, preparing and cooking
these foods to retain their
vitamin c.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
o
REGISTRATION

Vivian Sibyl McRae, Lexing.
ton, Miss.
Gary l.. Wells, Lexington,
Miss.
Joyce Faye King, Lexington,
Miss.
James Francis Mitchell,
Lexington, Miss.
Henry Chris Gallon, Tchula,
Miss.
|Erma A. Russell, Tchula,
Miss.
!Leora Wallace, Tchula, Miss.
Hettie Randle, Tchula, Miss.
7-4-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to express my
appreciation for all the cards,
phone calls, visits, gifts, pra-
|yers, words of encourage
ment, and other kindnesses
shown me during my stay in
the hospital for surgery.
/ especially thank DR.. eau
sey, Dr.. Brumby, DR.. Camp
bell and the nurses who wat
ched over me and miniStered
to my needs while / was
there.
God bless each of you is my
prayer.
Mrs. Earl Ellis
7-4-1tD
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
FOR CORONER
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar
JUSTICE OF PEACE
District II

FOR JUSTICE OF PEAC
District II
8. L. White
T. B. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. L. Bouchillon
Joseph T. Alexander
Fred L. Taylor
District IT'D
Rufus E. Netherland
E. w. Ellison, Jr.
Dick Van CIeave
n. L. McPhait
District W
E. R. Buchanan
J. B. Kelly
FOR CONSTABLE
District II
R. K. Farmer
w. e. Henderson
District I'D
D. E. (Buster) Taylor
Marion Weeks
Elisha !. Adcock
District IT'D
William Leon Dickerson
Luther Upshaw
District W
r. P. Bob" Gillespie
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
JULY PLENTIFUL FOODS

JULY PLENTIFUL FOODS
turkeys, summer vege-
tables, fresh peaches, water
melons, milk and dairy pro-
ducts, peanut butter and vege-
table oils and fats. Look for
summer vegetables such as
tomatoes, fresh corn, beans
and other locally grown vege-
tables.
Green Peppers Stuffed With
Corn
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04

6 large green sweet peppers
boiling water to cover
l teaspoon salt
A cups fresh corn, cut off
cob
t teaspoon ground black pep
per
l cup finely chopped celery
.16 medium sized stuffed
chopped olives
6 teaspoons butter or marger'
inc
IL teaspoons salt
Wash peppers, cut a slice
from the stem ends and scra.
pc out seeds. Place in sauce
pan with boiling water to GOV
er and l teaspoon salt. Cover
Bring to boiling point and boi
2 minutes. Remove from wat
er. Invert peppers to drair
well. Combine next five in
gradients (corn, salt, pepper.
celery, olives). Mix well
Spoon into well-drained pep
pers. Place peppers in a close
fitting baking dish. Top each
with / teaspoon butter OF
margarine. Bake in a pre-.
heated moderate oven (35t
degrees F. l hour and IL
minutes or until done. Ser
We hot. Six servings.
Home Workshop
A home workshop can in
al.l oil &hn fhinnc 1rOll 1xrQn M
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-04
Hospital List

Mr.. Fred Worrell, Tchula
Mrs. Jean Mitchell, Lexington
Baby Girl Mitchell, Lexington
Mrs. j. 7. Bogue, Tchula
Mrs. M. S. DickerSOn, Sails
Mrs. Christine HarthcOck,
Lexington
Mrs. Emma Bradley, Lexing
ton
Mrs. c.. r. Logan, ST., Tchuls
Mr.. Jessie Boatwright, Lex
ingtOn
Mrs. Lola Flowers, Tchula
Mr.. Charlie Hathcock, Lex
ington
Mrs. C. j. Leigh, Black
Hawk
Mrs. j. F. Rogers, Cruger
Baby Boy Rogers, Cruger
Mrs. Ollie Jones, Tchula
COLORED:
Lille Fitch
Mile Nails
Katie Mason
Ora Lee Benson
Governor Haywood
Mamie Haynes
NapOlean Davis
Jonas Robertson