Features
Marshall County Humane Society News Feeding strays with good intentions If
you have an appointment at the Humane Society sponsored, low-cost
Spay/Neuter Clinic in the next few weeks and can’t keep it, it is
especially important right now that you call to cancel so someone
else’s animal can have your spot. Since the clinic will be closed for
three weeks in March we must use our clinic days before then to the
best advantage. We all know that our county has a
serious stray dog problem. All too often we see the evidence lying on
the side of the road, which ties into another problem in our area:
litter. These homeless creatures in their desperate search for food
are enticed to the roadways by the garbage people throw out of their
cars. They smell the aroma of Kentucky Fried or Micky D’s and can’t
resist, even though it turns out to be just the wrappings they’re
smelling. If you intend to feed the strays (and
there are a lot of kind people who carry dog food or bread for that
purpose), please do it well away from the road. If
feeding the animals is not your intention, please keep the aromatic
trash until you get to a garbage can. Littering produces road kill and
it looks terrible too. For an appointment at the Humane Society sponsored, low-cost Spay/Neuter Clinic call 662-252-6196. For
information on adoptions, fostering or anything else about our Humane
Society, call 662-564-2900. Correspondence and donations should be
mailed to the Marshall County Humane Society, P.O. Box 625, Holly
Springs, MS 38635.
 | Shy beauty
Cuddles
is seven months old and a little shy. She just needs a new family
soon to bond with and be your special companion. She’s a
dachshound, cocker mix, has been spayed, and had shots. Call the
Marshall County Humane Society at 662-564-2900. See Petfinder.com
for a complete list of our animals. |
Recipes from Martha Ruth Leonard Gardeners in the Kitchen Tennessee Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc. | | 1790 Tavern Biscuits | - 4 cups flour
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 tsp. nutmeg
- 1/2 tsp. mace
| - 1 cup butter or margarine
- 3/4 cup milk
- 1/4 brandy
| | Sift
together flour, sugar, nutmeg and mace. Cut in butter until mixture is
mealy. Add milk and brandy. Knead lightly and roll thin on lightly
floured board. Cut into small rounds and prick top with fork. Bake for
15 minutes on a cookie sheet in a 375 degree oven. Do not overbake. The
biscuits will be moist inside when removed from oven, then set up while
cooling. Serve hot or cold. Store in tightly sealed container. Yield:
25; freezes well. | | Oven Barbecue Spareribs | - 3-4 lbs. ribs, cut in pieces
- 1 lemon, sliced
- 1 large onion, sliced
- 1 cup catsup
- 1/3 cup Worcestershire sauce
| - 1 tsp. chili powder
- 1 tsp. salt
- 2 dashes Tabasco
- 2 cups water
| Heat
oven to 450 degrees. Place ribs in shallow roasting pan, meaty side up.
On each piece, place a slice of unpeeled lemon and a thin slice of
onion. Bake about 30 minutes. Combine remaining ingredients; bring to a
boil, and pour over ribs. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue
baking about 1 hour. Baste ribs with sauce every 15 minutes. Yield 4 servings | | Oven Barbecue Chicken | - 14-oz. bottle tomato catsup
- 14-oz. bottle vinegar
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 3 tbsps. hot sauce
- 1/2 cup Worcestershire sauce
| - 1 tsp. salt
- 2 whole chicken breasts, split
- 4 chicken legs
- 4 chicken thighs
| | Heat
oven to 3250. Place chicken in 9x13 Pyrex pan, ungreased. Mix
ingredients, except chicken and bring to a boil, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and pour over chicken in pan. Bake 25 minutes; turn
and bake 20 minutes more. Yield: 6-8 servings. Freezes well. |
Pages from the Past 10 Years Ago - February 4, 1999 Paul Harris Fellow Last
Thursday the Holly Springs Rotary Club bestowed Rotary’s highest honor
on Dr. Al Hale, when he was named a Paul Harris Fellow by the club. A
senior, active member, Hale has been a member for nearly 40 years. Nearly 8,000 meals served by Marshall County Food Pantry The
Marshall County/Holly Springs Food Pantry, which is stocked through
donations, provided food for almost 8,000 meals in 1998. During the
year the community organization served 388 individuals of 131 families
for a total of 7,716 meals. Work underway on county school projects The
county school building program is moving forward on schedule. The
extensive project includes renovations of all county schools, additions
at H.W. Byers, Potts Camp and Mary Reid and a new Byhalia High School. 25 Years Ago - February 2, 1984 New city engineer Donald
Hollingsworth, of Byhalia, was recently named city engineer for the
City of Holly Springs Utility Department. Hollingsworth succeeds
retiring city engineer Walter Paschal. Hollingsworth is a December
graduate in civil engineering from Memphis State University. Luvenia Webb celebrates 100th Luvenia
Webb of Holly Springs celebrated her 100th birthday Jan. 22, 1984. She
was born in 1884, a leap year. Her great-great-granddaughter Sherna
DeBerry compiled the following facts: She has seen 24 leap years and
one eight-year period without a leap year, from 1896 to 1904. Her first
birthday was on a Wednesday, in 1885 and has been on a Wednesday 13
times since. She was born on a Monday and her birthday has been on a
Monday 14 times. She has lived 36, 524 days; 5,200 weeks; 1,200 months;
10 decades, five score and one century! 50 Years Ago - January 29, 1959 Fire fund for Mississippi State University students A
fire fund is being collected to aid MSU students who lost personal
belongings in the Main Dormitory fire Friday and who need assistance to
continue their education. Those who lost all their clothes and
belongings in the fire will be given assistance first. If the fire fund
is not exhausted after that, other students who need help will be aided. Work starts in week or two on memorial and art gallery Mr.
Harris Gholson has just informed this newspaper that all the New York
papers have been signed, that will allow work to start on the art
gallery, library and museum here in Holly Springs as set up by the late
Miss Kate Freeman Clark. Her home on College Ave. will be used for this
purpose and the adjoining lot will be used to construct the necessary
buildings for the display and exhibition of other objects and relics of
art. Rust graduate to Mary Holmes College Elizabeth Howell
Coopwood of Aberdeen has been appointed English teacher at Mary Holmes
College in West Point. This school is one of 3,500 projects in the
United States and the new state of Alaska, underwritten by the United
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Coopwood is a graduate of Rust College.
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