Today in Mississippi July 2018 Pearl River Valley

News for members of Pearl River Valley Electric Power Association

PICTURE THIS:

Periodical postage (ISSN 1052 2433)

Mississippi 4 Mississippi

reading list

8 Outdoors Today:

Hunting Cape buffalo

14 Breaking bread

with Holy Trinity

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home this is

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July 2018

Scammers prey on your fear of electric service disconnection t the risk of sounding like a broken record, I feel it’s necessary to warn our members once again to be on guard for phone scammers, including those demanding payment of a socalled overdue power bill.

Scammers may threaten their victims with everything from legal action involving the IRS to disconnecting their electric or other utility service.

These incidents are on the rise, and the targets are often seniors. In the “grandparent” scam, criminals search phone books for common names for older people, such as Ethel or Dolores, although sometimes they call numbers at random. The scammer pretends to be the victim’s grandchild in urgent need of money due to trouble like an arrest or car accident. (Social media can be a treasure trove of personal information for scammers, including the names of My Opinion family members.)

Michael Callahan The “debt collector” scam may involve a caller posing as an Executive Vice President/CEO Electric Cooperatives employee of your electric cooperof Mississippi ative. The scammer may use threatening language in order to frighten you into revealing credit card or bank account information.

Don’t do it!

These scammers also target business owners, who are afraid to risk having their electricity disconnected during busy business hours.

Your electric cooperative will never resort to threatening phone calls to pressure you into paying an electric bill. So, you know the caller is a scammer if he says your electric service will be cut off—usually within an hour—if you don’t pay immediately.

The scammer may instruct you to buy a prepaid card and call him back to make the “bill payment.”

Giving the scammer the prepaid card’s number allows him instant access to the card’s funds.

Electric cooperatives don’t operate that way.

And don’t be fooled by the name displayed on your caller ID; those can be faked too.

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On the cover 4-County Electric Power Association member Marlene Langford, of Maben, photographed the Biloxi lighthouse framed in flowers. Her creative photo is one of our picks for this month’s “Picture This: Mississippi Road Trip” feature. See more on pages 20-21.

Visit us online at www.todayinmississippi.com

If someone calls you to demand immediate payment of your electric bill, gather as much information as you can from the caller, end the call and report it to local law enforcement authorities. The Consumer Protection Division of the Mississippi Attorney General’s Office asks that you contact them at 601-359-4230 or 1-800-281-4418.

If you have any doubts about your electric bill, call or visit your electric cooperative. An employee will be glad to assist (and reassure) you.

If someone comes to your home claiming to be an electric cooperative employee that needs to collect money or inspect parts of your property, do not let the individual into your home. Call your electric cooperative to find out whether they are, in fact, an employee. If they are not, call local authorities for assistance.

The variety of scams out there seems to be limited only by con artists’ imaginations. These are a few more to watch out for: • Government agencies like the IRS will never call to inform you that you have unpaid taxes or other liens against you. You will always receive this type of information in the mail. If someone calls claiming to be the IRS, hang up immediately.

• If you receive an email from an unknown sender, an email riddled with spelling errors and typos, or an email threatening action unless a sum of money is paid, do not click any links provided within the email, and do not reply to the email. Delete the email.

• If someone calls claiming to have discovered a virus or malware on your computer, hang up. They may claim to be a computer technician with Microsoft or other well-known company. But they’re trying to trick you into giving them remote access to your computer, or using a number of other ways to get your money.

According to Consumer Reports, one of the best ways to thwart scammers is for the victims to share stories of their experience and thus warn others.

Awareness is the key to avoid falling victim to a scam.

Today in Mississippi OFFICERS Barry Rowland - President Randy Smith - First Vice President Keith Hayward - Second Vice President Kevin Bonds - Secretary/Treasurer EDITORIAL STAFF Michael Callahan - CEO Ron Stewart - Sr. VP, Communications Mark Bridges - Manager, Support Services Debbie H. Stringer - Editor Elissa Fulton - Communications Specialist Rickey McMillan - Graphics Specialist Chris Alexander - Administrative Assistant

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EDITORIAL & ADVERTISING • 601-605-8600 Acceptance of advertising by Today in Mississippi does not imply endorsement of the advertised product or services by the publisher or Mississippi’s electric power associations. Product satisfaction and delivery responsibility lie solely with the advertiser. The publisher (and/or its agent) reserves the right to refuse or edit all advertising.

• National advertising representative: American MainStreet Publications 800-626-1181 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300 Circulation of this issue: 459,135

The Official Publication of the Electric Cooperatives of Mississippi Today in Mississippi is brought to you by your member-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperative to inform you about your cooperative and its various services, including wise energy use. If you are not a member of a subscribing cooperative, you can purchase a subscription for $9.50 per year.

Today in Mississippi (ISSN 1052-2433) is published 11 times a year (Jan.-Nov.) by Electric Cooperatives of Mississippi Inc., P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300, or 665 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland, MS 39157. Phone 601-605-8600. Periodical postage paid at Ridgeland, MS, and additional office.

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OUR HOMEPLACE

Sunlight paints a brilliant sky over Bonita Lakes Park, in Meridian.

The scene was captured by Brad Hampton, an East Mississippi Electric Power Association member in Meridian, and submitted for this month’s “Picture This” feature, on pages 20-21.

Mississippi is I grew up in the northeast corner of Newton County in a time before most county roads were paved.

It was also a time when along those dirt roads it was easy to find an abundance of wild plum bushes that yielded sweet, juicy fruit in late June and early July.

Also found there were what we called dewberries, a large-seed type of blackberry that grew on vines that crept along the ground rather than on long, thorny stalks.

I can’t remember when I’ve seen either.

With the paving of roads and the introduction of chemical brush killers, many of those delicious treats disappeared.

I wouldn’t say I would rather have the dry, dusty roads or the muddy bogs we just accepted as part of living in the country, but I do miss the experience of finding roadside treasures.

– Barbara Richardson Knight, LaGrange, Ga.

What’s Mississippi to you?

What do you treasure most about life in our state?

Send your thoughts to Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158, or to news@ecm.coop.

Please keep your comments brief.

Submissions are subject to editing for length and clarity.

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reading list has a Today in Mississippi

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Our summer

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Mississippi accent

By Debbie Stringer

B. Southern Writers on Writing

The dog days of summer are the perfect time to explore Mississippi’s history, environment and culture—in the comfort of your own home. Here are some recent nonfiction titles to consider:

Edited by Susan Cushman; foreword by Alan Lightman $28, hardcover We all know the South has long been fertile ground for yielding great literature. But what forces drive southern writers and shape their literary imaginations?

For this new anthology, Jackson native Susan Cushman collected essays from 26 writers in nine southern states, including Mississippi. They discuss a vast range of topics inherent in their writing, from race, politics and family to landscapes, voices and the craft of writing.

Among contributors are Michael Farris Smith, Jim Dees, Julie Cantrell, Cassandra King and Clyde Edgerton.

In his essay, Smith recalls the two books by Mississippi authors that ignited his desire to write fiction, and his struggle to become a novelist: “Through all the rejection and frustration, one thing remained constant.

I kept writing I kept working. There is no substitute.

You have to do the work and believe in yourself when no one else does.”

“Southern Writers on Writing” offers an instructive, thoughtful and entertaining look into the lives and work of these successful southern writers.

A. Southern Splendor: Saving Archi-

tectural Treasures of the Old South

By Marc R. Matrana, Robin S. Lattimore and Michael W. Kitchens $40, hardcover Only a small percentage of the South’s antebellum homes have survived more than 150 years of decay, neglect and loss. In this new book, historians Matrana, Lattimore and Kitchens explore nearly 50 houses built before the Civil War that have been authentically restored or preserved.

The authors examine the restoration efforts that preserve not only the homes and other structures but also the stories of those living in or occupying the homes.

They also discuss challenges facing specific plantation homes and their preservation.

Homes in nine southern states are depicted in more than 275 color photographs, historic and contemporary, of interiors, exteriors and architectural details.

Featured historic properties in Mississippi are Beauvoir, in Biloxi, the last home of Confederate president Jefferson Davis; the house on Ellicott Hill, in Natchez, where U.S. Maj. Andrew Ellicott took possession of the city from the Spanish in 1797; Waverly, near West Point, which was abandoned for 50 years before its complete restoration; and Hollywood Plantaton, in Bolivar County, which served for a time as a Confederate hospital.

“Southern Splendor” is a coffee table book whose production quality reflects the elegance of its subject matter.

C. General Fox Conner: Pershing’s

Chief of Operations and Eisenhower’s Mentor

By Steven Rabalais $34.95, hardcover History seems to have forgotten north Mississippi native Fox Conner (1874-1951), whom Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1964 called “the oustanding soldier of my time.” Yet Conner served as an intellectual inspiration and role model to the officers who led the U.S. Army through World War II.

A Rabalais’ detailed and interesting biography of Conner opens with his youth on a cotton farm in rural Calhoun County. His father, blinded by a shot to the head while a Confederate soldier during the Civil War, shared with his son stories from the Battle of Shiloh in 1862, and other war stories. These stories fueled in Conner a longing to lead men in battle, and in 1898, upon graduating as a second lieutenant from the United States Military Academy, embarked on a military career that led to his becoming one of Gen. John J. Pershing’s top advisors during World War I. Rabalais details Conner’s life and career through the Great War and subsequent years, including his mentionship to Eisenhower, George Marshall and George Patton—the high command of the US Army during World War II. In 1934 President Roosevelt offered to appoint Conner as army chief of staff—which he turned down.

Conner took a medical retirement from the army in 1938, three years before the nation officially entered World War II, though Eisenhower later credited Conner’s influence in part for his success in achieving unity among the allied nations.

D. Stories Unfolded Two Mississippi Museums: Museum of Mississippi History, Mississippi Civil Rights Museum $16, softcover The first temporary exhibition to open at the Two Mississippi Museums—the Museum of Mississippi History and the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum— showcases the skill and artistry of Mississippi quilt makers from the 1830s to 2014. Encompassing 38 quilts and two quilt tops, “Stories Unfolded” depicts life in Mississippi through the art of quilting.

The exhibition catalog features each quilt in a large color photograph, accompanied by information on the maker (if known) and details about the quilt’s

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construction and history.

The earlier quilts were made by necessity, pieced from scrap fabrics and quilted with raw cotton, as an economical means to keep household members warm.

Beyond basic piecing, some of the makers employed applique to depict people, birds, flowers or animals, adding a storytelling component to their work. A quilt made in 1902 by Sallie Miller of Yazoo County features a state map with all the counties (75 at the time) individually hand appliqued in constrasting colors of silk fabric.

While most of the quilts in the exhibit are based on traditional block patterns precisely cut and pieced, a few are original designs made from a more freeform cutting of fabric strips.

Regardless of style, each quilt is evidence of its maker’s desire for beauty and individual expression, as well as utility.

The catalog is sold in the Mississippi Museum Store.

Call 601-576-6855 for information.

roadside attractions: unusual rock formations, oxbow lakes, the topography of a cotton field and remnants of the last ice age.

Specific locations are given for sites that can be viewed from public roadways.

Also included are profiles of local museums, parks, an oil field, a lignite mine, a petrified forest, Native American sites, waterways and even kudzu.

Anyone remotely interested in Mississippi’s ancient past or curious about the natural forces behind its everchanging landscape will enjoy “Roadside Geology of Mississippi.”

ing the Hurricane Katrina recovery.

Father-and-son authors John and Zachary Hilpert trace Mississippi presidential visits from McKinley to Barack Obama. They go far beyond mere itineraries, however, to tell stories enriched with historical context, presidents’ remarks, interactions with citizens and behind-the-scenes details.

“Campaigns and Hurricanes” presents an entertaining, readable and revealing way to experience both Mississippi and U.S. history through these presidential encounters.

F. Campaigns and Hurricanes:

By John Cuevas; photographs by Jason Taylor $40, hardcover One of the most significant historic sites along the Mississippi Gulf Coast lies just offshore. From land it appears as a dark smudge on the horizon. Up close, however, Cat Island is a stunningly beautiful wilderness with a colorful history that dates back centuries.

“Discovering Cat Island” explores that history and beauty, starting with the first sighting by French explorers in 1699 (who mistook the raccoons for wild cats, hence the name) and continuing through the Deepwater Horizon oil spill of 2010.

There are stories of pirates and buried treasure, mutiny, pioneer families, Al Capone’s rumrunners, Pineywoods cattle, military attacks, fishing, flying saucers, lighthouses, a top-secret dog training camp during World War II and much more.

The island’s diverse landscapes, animals, birds and marine life come alive in the book’s 160 black-andwhite photographs.

“Discovering Cat Island” is a high-quality coffee table book that will appeal to those interested in Mississippi history, gulf island natural history and fine photography.

A History of Presidential Visits to Mississippi

By John M. Hilpert and Zachary M. Hilpert $40, hardcover In 1901 William McKinley became the first sitting U.S. president to visit Mississippi, his first stop being E. Roadside Geology of Mississippi Corinth. Since then there have been 45 presidential visits to the state, accounting for 69 stops in 33 commuBy Stan Galicki and Darrel Schmitz nities. $24, softcover One visit was made in secret: In 1942 Franklin D. Why is the Mississippi River at Vicksburg flanked by Roosevelt visited Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg, as tall bluffs on our side but flat delta on the Louisiana part of a wartime inspection tour. side?

In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt’s bear huntHow did an eroded hillside in Marion County come ing trip in the Mississippi Delta inspired the creation of to be known as the “Grand Canyon of Mississippi”? the Teddy bear.

Is there really an ancient volcano beneath Jackson?

The primary purposes of presidential visits in MissisMississippi geologists Galicki and Schmitz answer sippi have included recreation, disaster recovery, college these and other questions while leading a guided tour commencement addresses and campaigning. of our state’s geological history in the Mississippi vol“[Presidential visits to Mississippi] are always ume of the state “Roadside Geology” series of books.

Color maps, graphics and photos illustrate 63 “road impactful events freighted with significance regardless of their scheduled purposes,” they write. logs” representing every region of the state, from the Which president visited most often? George W. barrier islands to the Tennessee border.

Bush traveled to Mississippi 19 times, 14 of those durThe authors point out the geologist’s version of

G. Discovering Cat Island

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Today in Mississippi

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July 2018

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What attracts tourists to Mississippi? t happened again the other day.

I bumped into more tourists taking a road trip through Mississippi.

We were doing live shots in our afternoon newscasts on WLBT-TV from Vicksburg leading up to the Miss Mississippi Pageant. Our stories weren't just about Miss Mississippi but about Vicksburg and Warren County, too.

I was at the 10 South Restaurant on the top floor of the old First National Bank building downtown and asked a couple from Australia eating there if it was okay with them if they were in my shot of the Mississippi River. When I went back to thank them, I asked what all they were seeing in Mississippi.

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They had landed in Memphis, rented a car and were driving Highway 61 to New Orleans. They had stayed in Greenville.

Now they were in Vicksburg for a couple of days. That afternoon they were heading to Natchez and then on to New Orleans.

A few months prior, we were in Natchez doing a similar run of afternoon live shots featuring Adams County during the Spring Pilgrimage. I happened to meet a couple from Holland taking that same tour, only in reverse. They had started at New Orleans and were headed for Memphis with stops in Natchez, Clarksdale and a side trip to the Elvis Birthplace in Tupelo.

Their young teenage son was evidently a blues and rock-and-roll fan. He laid out

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This exhibitioon from the Smithsonian’s Museum on Main Street, explores the relationship between b people and water. It explores the centrality of water in our lives on Main Street S including its effect on the environm ment and climate, its practical role in agriculturee and economic planning, and its impact p on cuulture and spirituality. p y

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some pretty impressive Jerry Lee Lewis licks on the antique Chickering style piano in the double parlor at Stanton Hall.

I bring all of this up just to underscore what we’ve know for a long time, that a lot of tourists are coming here from Europe in Mississippi particular and also Asia. They Seen are attracted to

by Walt Grayson our musical roots first, and then a close second, to see what they can see in Mississippi that they can’t see at home.

And what is that? Antebellum mansions, Civil War battlefields, the greenness of Mississippi, among other things. Ernie Breithaupt, who owned the Old Country Store in Lorman many years ago, told me that oftentimes tourists marveled at how green a place Mississippi is.

We went to the canyons out west several years ago. We started in Salt Lake City and went south through Arches National Park and on into Arizona to Monument Valley, then back to the Grand Canyon, Zion Canyon and Bryce Canyon. It is all out-of-this-world beautiful. If you ever get the chance to go see it, do so.

But after a couple of days roaming around in south Utah, it occurred to me that even as marvelous as all of this is, I

A couple from Australia enjoys the view in the restaurant atop the First National Bank building in downtown Vicksburg. They are taking a self-guided tour down Highway 61 from Memphis to New Orleans.

They are among a flood of out-of-state and out-ofcountry tourists who find their way along the major routes between big cities and pass through Mississippi. Photo: Walt Grayson

could never live there. There is no green.

It’s all red rock. But I’d go back and visit again anytime because it is something we don’t have here at home.

One of the big tourist attractions of Europe is the architecture. I’m sure if we had places like Neuschwanstein Castle here in America, the real deal in Germany wouldn’t have nearly the appeal.

Actually, we sort of do have Neuschwanstein in this country. Cinderella’s Castle at Disney World and Sleeping Beauty’s Castle at Disneyland are both based on it. For that matter, Disney’s Haunted Castle is designed after Stanton Hall in Natchez.

All that to say, people from all over the world are coming to Mississippi to see the stuff in our back yard that they don’t have in theirs. When you cross paths with them, make sure they know we have something else here they don’t have: the kindest, most polite and helpful people anywhere.

Walt Grayson is the host of “Mississippi Roads” on Mississippi Public Broadcasting television, and the author of two “Looking Around Mississippi” books and “Oh! That Reminds Me: More Mississippi Homegrown Stories.” Contact Grayson at walt@waltgrayson.com.

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Suspense in the bushveld

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ituations can quickly get out of hand when hunting Cape buffalo. This possibility is particularly enhanced when the pursuit is conducted in the bushveld, a landscape defined by near impenetrable vegetation festooned with thorns and occupied by tangles that can render the visitor facedown and immobile rather than upright and in judicious retreat.

But that is exactly where we were—in the thick stuff and looking for buffalo.

Cape buffalo are magnificent creatures. Ranked among the dangerous game species of Africa, these animals are cunning and infamously unpredictable.

They roam about in the hundreds of thousands across much of that continent, and regularly someone—hunter or otherwise—finds him or herself in difficulty with a buffalo. Regrettably, such meetings seldom end well. Still, buffalo are not a lurking menace intent on destruction, but they must be respected in all circumOutdoors stances.

Today Three of us, all

by Tony Kinton smitten with a wanderlust for Africa, were along on the trip. Fred Nazary, Sam Valentine and I found it impossible to avoid this adventure, the genesis of which came as an invitation from our friend and African PH, Louis Steencamp of Sofala Safaris.

We succumbed to the pressure of that invitation and woke one Friday morning a few weeks back to the sound of bird call and brisk air in Limpopo Province, South Africa. This was not our first safari, but this one was far more complex. We would hunt Cape buffalo, our first endeavor of such magnitude. We

were as prepared as we could possibly have been, minus having done this identical regimen previously. A first in anything leaves room for much learning.

Louis always totes his big rifle, a British double chambered to the .470 NE. Fred took a proven and well-proportioned Winchester Model 70 in .375 H&H. I had the rifle I outlined in this column last month, a custom 9.3X62 built on a Remington 700 left-hand action, Shaw barrel, Boyds stock, Timney trigger, Talley rings and bases, and wearing a Swarovski variable scope. In this I would fire 286-grain Barnes TSX bullets I loaded into Norma cases with H4350 powder.

Sam was either the bravest or most trusting among the group, for he had only a Nikon camera. His photos turned out in grand fashion.

Not to diminish the hunt, but please allow me to abandon that element by saying Fred and I took our Cape buffalo bulls, mine on the second day and Fred’s on the fifth.

Now I must move on in this discourse to other matters. The hunt, after all, was why we had come, but Africa is so very much more than the hunting. And it is this more that reverently seeps into the core of any visitor and brings to realization greater specifics that highlight what this haunting and mysterious place is all about: Vast expanses of wildness.

Indescribable bird life. Night skies that draw eyes upward. Assorted cultures and

languages and customs. These and other addendums to the hunt make the experience rich and are impossible to imagine without having encountered them.

I recall one particular evening where a great many factors outside the hunt touched every life there present. A bushwillow fire glowed in the pit. A grill sat over hot coals and buffalo back straps sizzled. Crackers and cheese and biltong and dry sausage and fruit were on the table. Talk was jovial but never boisterous.

It was Sunday. There had been no church that day, but Richard Wiman, a Presbyterian minister and Louis’ fatherin-law, suggested we have an evening service. He passed out the words to a familiar and potent hymn.

With all seated around the fire, Richard read from the Bible, First Peter, chapter 5, verses 1-11. One portion reminded readers and hearers to be humble and that they should cast all anxiety on God, for He cares. Most appropriate those words were. And then the song: “O worship the King, all glorious above, And gratefully sing His wonderful love; Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of

Tony Kinton, left, and Louis Steencamp look for Cape buffalo in the bushveld. Photos: Sam Valentine

days, Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise.”

We all sang. Some with a Southern accent, others with that marvelous richness indicative of South Africa’s pronunciation. A little fake harmony thrown in by a couple who remembered what the chord structure looked like in the printed music. It was a grand sound drifting across bushveld, while the Southern Cross and Milky Way dangled above at finger-tip height on a chilly winter evening. June is winter in South Africa.

The hunt was spectacular, something that is common to this environ. But we did much more than hunt. We also worshipped in Africa.

Tony Kinton has been an active outdoors writer for 30 years. His newest book is “Rambling Through Pleasant Memories.”

Order from Amazon.com or Kinton’s website: www.tonykinton.com.

July 2018

Don’t forget your old friends everal years ago during one of our late-afternoon meetings, Mr. Roy said, “There are a few people who I knew in high school, college and during my working career that were close friends, but I have lost contact with them. I’ve decided to try to locate the special ones.”

Over the years Mr. Roy has made similar comments about things he intended to do, and that was the last I ever heard about of it. I have to admit,

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though, that he has followed through on this one. He began by contacting some older people whom he looked up to, and had a sincere affection for. Several of these included high school teachers, football coaches and people who had worked at his dad’s business when Mr. Roy was a young boy. Many of these people are now deceased.

Approximately two years ago he began trying to locate friends he had worked with from 1958 through 1990.

After a stint in the Army, Roy worked

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for 10 years at Brookley AFB in Mobile, Ala. Brookley closed in 1968 and scattered thousands of people all over the United States.

After it closed, he spent a year at Eglin AFB in Florida. The girls and I loved Valpariaso. We rented a house on a huge bayou, Babette begin kindergarten and I took my first college courses. Soon Mr. Roy moved us back to Lucedale so he could begin his career with the Navy in Pascagoula.

With little information available other than names, he began his search. Using his computer and numerous search sites, he was able to contact several long-lost friends. But the prize find Troy Tolbert was a friend he had known in college and was also a fraternity brother. Many older readers from the Delta will remember Troy Tolbert from Hollandale. Troy was a star athlete in high school and attended Mississippi State on a football scholarship.

After Roy contacted him, the two old friends, who had not seen each other for over 60 years, planned a get-together.

That event occurred the first weekend in June. Since I am “much” younger than Mr. Roy, I didn’t know Troy or his wife, Louie. I soon realized that they were outgoing and friendly, and it didn’t take long for me to get in the middle of their talk.

Mr. Roy had told me his friend had retired from the Air Force and had a stellar career, but when I found out he had been a fighter pilot during the Vietnam War, I began to listen intently to his stories. When he mentioned his rank of brigadier general, I was more impressed.

Now don’t think for a minute that my new friend was bragging about his experiences or rank; Troy was humble and thankful for what he had accomplished. He grew up on a farm outside Hollandale, in the heart of the Delta, and during his early years there was no electricity, running water or phone in

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the family home. He said he had always wanted to be a pilot and that ROTC at Mississippi State University gave him that opportunity.

I listened intently as he talked about his time in Vietnam and how he had to watch for SAMs (surface-to-air missiles) and how the pilots learned to evade them.

He told a touching story about something that happened during his first tour in Southeast Asia. At Cam Ranh Bay his crew chief was a rough talking, cocky sargent. On his first mission, Troy stopped at the top of the ladder to his cockpit, bowed his head and said a prayer. The crew chief shook the ladder and said, “Major, there’s a war going on!” Troy said that before each mission he continued to say a prayer before crawling into the cockpit.

After several months, the crew chief asked Troy if he would say his prayer before climbing the ladder so he could listen. The next day Troy and the crew chief knelt next to the plane as Troy prayed. Several weeks later the crew chief asked if he could occasionally say the prayer.

Later, when it was time for Troy to rotate back to the States, the crew chief went with him to the chapel to pray before leaving.

We never know how our actions affect the people around us.

This visit by one of Mr. Roy’s old friends taught me several things: 1. Old friendships are worth renewing.

2. Mississippi continues to produce outstanding men and women in all walks of Grin ‘n’ life.

Bare It 3. Don’t put off

by Kay Grafe visiting or calling an old friend to say “I love you, and thank you for being my friend.”

William Troy Tolbert has told his life story in an excellent book, “From Dirt to Duty.” A fitting title for a book about the life of a Mississippi country boy who rose out of the Delta dirt to become a brigadier general.

Kay Grafe is the author of “Oh My Gosh, Virginia.” To order, send name, address, phone number and $16.95, plus $3.50 S&H to Kay Grafe, 2142 Fig Farm Road, Lucedale, MS 39452.

10

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Today in Mississippi I July 2018

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

New Mississippi State Silver 100’s go quick Mississippians get 7 days to snap them up at just state minimum

Mississippi Silver 100’s

State Symbol

Liberty Bell

.999 Fine Silver

W hen Mar y Ellen Withrow, the Emeritus 40th Treasurer of the United States of America, tells you to do something, it’s smart to listen. And when she says you can get the new Mississippi State Silver 100’s at just the state minimum set by the Federated Mint, you better do it.

“It’s like a modern day ‘Gold Rush’,” said Mary Ellen Withrow, the emeritus 40th Treasurer of the United States of America.

“Everyone wants to get their hands on the first and only Mississippi State Silver 100’s now being handed over to Mississippi residents at just the state minimum set by the private Federated Mint before the deadline ends,” Withrow said.

“But don’t bother calling local banks and credit unions because they can’t even get their hands on these brand new Mississippi State Silver 100’s,” Withrow said.

That’s because these stunning, proof finish Mississippi State Silver 100’s are not being released and minted by the

U.S. Gov’t. That’s right; they’re being released directly to Mississippi residents who beat the 7 day order deadline exclusively from the vaults of the private Federated Mint.

“But you better hurry because these full one ounce Mississippi State Silver 100’s are struck in high relief .999 solid silver proof finish which is why everyone is snapping up as many as they can before the deadline ends,” Withrow said.

“As Executive Advisor to the Federated Mint I get paid to deliver breaking news.

So if you’re a resident of the state of Mississippi you better call 1-866-626-3962 Ext. FMP956 right away because only those callers who beat the deadline are guaranteed to get these stunning Mississippi State Silver 100’s at just the $99 state minimum set by the Federated Mint,” Withrow said.

“Here’s my advice. Don’t wait to call.

Pick up the phone right now and get as many of the new Mississippi State Silver 100’s as you can before the deadline ends,” said Withrow. ■

New Mississippi State Silver 100’s handed over to state residents Mississippi residents who find their zip code listed and are among the first callers who beat the 7 day order deadline are guaranteed to get the first and only Mississippi State Silver 100’s at just the state minimum set by the Federated Mint NON-STATE RESIDENTS

Residents living outside the state of Mississippi must pay double the state minimum set by the Federated Mint

Mississippi – The phone lines are ringing off the hook.

“That’s because the first and only Mississippi State Silver 100’s in existence are actually being handed over at just the state minimum set by the private Federated Mint to Mississippi residents who find the first three digits of their zip code printed in today’s publication,” said Mary Ellen Withrow, the emeritus 40th Treasurer of the United States of America.

The only thing residents need to do is call the Toll Free Hotlines before the 7 day order deadline ends.

Everyone who does is getting individual Mississippi State Silver 100’s at just the state minimum of $99 set by the Federated Mint. That makes the Vault Stacks (picMISSISSIPPI RESIDENTS GET 20 STATE SILVER 100’S FREE: Pictured above is the new 50 State Silver 100’s Collection™ tured in the bottom right ■ shown off by officials from the Federated Mint. Lucky Mississippi residents who are among the first callers who beat the 7 day order hand corner of today’s pub- deadline to claim the 50 State Silver 100’s Collection are actually getting 20 State Silver 100’s absolutely free, the custom made State lication) each loaded with Treasury Display Chest is $285, but it’s absolutely free for Mississippi residents plus free shipping and free handling too. That means Mississippi residents cover just the $99 state minimum set by the Federated Mint for each of the remaining 30 State Silver 100’s which (Continued on next page) is a real steal because it’s saving every Mississippi resident a bundle today.

July 2018

I

Today in Mississippi I 11

SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE

(Continued from previous page)

three Mississippi State Silver 100’s a real steal.

And here’s the best part.

Mississippi residents lucky enough to be among the first callers to claim the entire 50 State Silver 100’s Collection™, pictured bottom left, are also getting 20 State Silver 100’s absolutely free.

“I’m advising everyone in Mississippi who finds their zip code on today’s Distribution List to get to their phones right now because the new Mississippi State Silver 100’s are only being released to callers who beat the deadline,” Withrow said.

Remember, this is not legal tender paper money issued by the U.S. Gov’t.

These historic Mississippi State Silver 100’s are a magnif icent adaptation of the United States Treasury’s one hundred dollar Federal Reserve Note. They are the first and only Mississippi State Silver 100’s struck in high relief .999 solid silver proof finishes released exclusively from the vaults of the private Federated Mint.

Just imagine how thrilled your children and grandchildren will be when you give them one of these impressive collections for their birthday, Christmas or any

special occasion. Just be absolutely sure to keep the new .999 solid silver one ounce Mississippi State Silver 100’s and numbered certificates of authenticity inside the protective acrylic

cases they come in.

These protective acrylic cases are custom made to hold, secure and protect both the Mississippi State Silver 100’s and the numbered certificates of authen-

ticity in a heavy-duty transparent acrylic case that allows the Mississippi State Silver 100’s to be viewed without ever being touched by human hands, thus preserving their pristine, origi-

nal condition.

“We’re bracing for all the calls and doing everything we can to make sure no one gets left out. So if lines are busy keep trying, all calls will be answered,” said Withrow. ■

MISSISSIPPIANS CALL: 1-866-626-3962 and use EXT. FMP956 if the first three digits of your zip code appear below ......................................................................................................

386 387

388 389

390 391

392 393

394 395

396 397

The Toll Free Hotlines open at precisely 8:30am this morning for Mississippi Boston District residents only. If lines are busy keep tryMinneapolis New York ing, all calls will be answered. If you miss District District the deadline you’ll be turned away from this offer and forced to wait for future Chicago District Philadelphia Cleveland announcements in this publication or othDistrict District Kansas City ers, if any.

San Francisco District District Mississippi residents who find the first St. Louis Richmond three digits of their zip code on today’s District District Distribution List above and call before the 7 day deadline ends are authorized to get Atlanta District individual Mississippi State Silver 100’s at District Dallas Alaska & Hawaii are part of the just the state minimum of $99 set by the San Francisco District Federated Mint. That makes the full Vault Stacks each loaded with three Mississippi State Silver 100’s a real steal. And here’s the best part. Every Mississippi resident who gets at least two Vault Stacks is also getting free shipping and free handling too. That’s a real steal because non-state residents must pay over six hundred dollars for each Vault Stack. All U.S. residents living outside of the state of Mississippi must pay one hundred ninety-eight dollars for the Mississippi State Silver 100’s.

FEDERATED MINT, LLC IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT, A BANK OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. IF FOR ANY REASON WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM SHIPMENT YOU ARE DISSATISFIED, RETURN THE PRODUCT FOR A REFUND LESS SHIPPING AND RETURN POSTAGE. THE STATE SILVER 100’S ARE NOT OFFERED FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES. THIS SAME OFFER MAY BE MADE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE OR IN A DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION. FEDERATED MINT P7135A OF20802R-1 7600 SUPREME AVE. NW, NORTH CANTON, OH 44720 ©2018 FEDERATED MINT.

■ WHAT EVERYONE WANTS: Pictured left reveals for the very first time the individual Mississippi State Silver 100’s struck in high relief .999 pure fine silver. Pictured right is a Vault Stack containing three of the only Mississippi State Silver 100’s known to exist. Residents who find their zip code listed above are authorized to get individual Mississippi State Silver 100’s at just $99 state resident minimum set by the Federated Mint. That’s makes the full Vault Stacks each loaded with three Mississippi State Silver 100’s a real steal. And here’s the best part. Every Mississippi resident who gets at least two Vault Stacks is also getting free shipping and free handling too. That’s a real steal because all non-state residents must pay over six hundred dollars for each Vault Stack.

12

Today in Mississippi

July 2018

PRVEPA Contact Information: Columbia: 601-736-2666 Hattiesburg: 601-264-2458

Purvis: 601-794-8051 Wiggins: 601-928-7277

To pay bills or report outages:

855-2PRVEPA (855-277-8372) Visit us on line at www.PRVEPA.com Member owned. Locally operated. That’s the cooperative difference.

Know how your home uses electricity Pearl River Valley Electric is continually looking for ways to improve service to members. As part of this commitment, we offer numerous programs to assist with wise energy use.

Over the years, we have published a wide variety of brochures and booklets that offer energy savings tips, as well as suggestions on how to maximize your home’s energy efficiency. These publications are available at any of our offices or on our website at www.PRVEPA.com. The website has a wide variety of other information and interactive links related to wise energy use.

Some of the most useful information now available to members is being able to check their home’s daily and hourly electrical use at any time. This information can be found by clicking on the “Pay My Bill” or “Manage My Account” tabs and following the steps at the mem-

On the website, members can compare their daily electric use with temperature data.

ber portal.

Members can view the amount of kilowatt-hours recorded by their meter for any period of time, so they can compare one month with another. There is also a feature that adds the daily temperatures to each chart, so members can see the weather factors that can have such an impact on their electric use.

“We have found that members better understand what drives their monthly

bill when they look at their daily use,” said Scott Arinder, member services representative. “By the time someone receives what they think is a high bill, they might have forgotten about a hot stretch of days early in the billing period or that maybe they had a house full of visitors for a weekend. When I talk with them and show them how they used electricity throughout the month, they are able to think back and remember something that might have been out of the ordinary.

“There are also instances when we can pinpoint something like a pump or a heater or some other appliance that is running too much and contributing to higher electric use. On those occasions, the member can replace the unit or make repairs to it and we can see the home’s overall use drop afterward.”

Members can call or visit any Pearl River Valley Electric office for information about their bill or wise energy use.

Arinder can be reached at 601-731-7809.

How is my electricity dollar spent?

Monthly electric bills are determined mainly by how much electricity your home uses. An average bill in south Mississippi is driven by the following categories:

45% 14% 12% 11% 9% 6% 3%

Heating & Cooling Water Heating Washer / Dryer / Dishwasher Other Refrigerator / Freezer Lighting Electronics 11%

14% 45% 12% 9%

6% 3%

Former Pearl River Valley Electric general manager dies W.T. “Tom” Shows, former general manager of Pearl River Valley Electric Power Association (PRVEPA) for nearly 30 years, died June 17. He was 85.

Shows had worked nearly 50 years for the Association when he retired December 31, 2007, having joined PRVEPA in 1957. He became general manager in 1977. During that time the cooperative’s membership grew from approximately 18,000 to more than 43,000, the number of employees more than doubled and two new district offices were added within the Association’s 12-county service area.

“Mr. Shows dedicated his life to serving our members,” noted current general manager Randy Wallace. “He developed a team of professionals dedicated to planning and building our system as it experienced unprecedented growth, which resulted in service reliability well above the national average. Under his leadership, our association paid off its government loans from REA (Rural Electrification Administration) and refinanced the debt, saving members a

significant amount of money. And he also led us through the unimaginable disaster that was Hurricane Katrina. Without a doubt, he was one of the most respected leaders in our industry.”

Shows graduated from Mississippi State University in 1954 and served three years in the Army’s 82nd Airborne Division before coming to work for PRVEPA. He served in numerous civic and professional organizations, including as president of the Marion County Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club of Columbia, Columbia School Board, and Pearl River Basin Development District. He was a member of the board of directors for Asbury Foundation, South Mississippi Electric Power Association (now Cooperative Energy) and Electric Power Associations of Mississippi (now Electric Cooperatives of Mississippi), and also served on the boards of Trustmark Corporation and Trustmark Bank of Jackson, the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA), and the National Bank for Cooperatives (CoBank).

July 2018 Today in Mississippi

13

Save without suffering this summer

By Debbie Stringer Now that the summertime temperatures have soared into the 90s, your energy use will rise as appliances struggle to do their job.

The problem is compounded when the nights are hot and humid too.

Pearl River Valley Electric Power Association cautions members that power bills will rise along with the temperatures, because of the increased use of electricity.

Here’s why: • Your air conditioner will run more hours to remove the heat and humidity infiltrating your home. On the hottest days it may run 24 hours.

• The refrigerator and freezer will work harder to maintain their temperature settings, especially units exposed to outdoor heat, like a freezer in a garage.

• A rooftop power ventilator will run hours longer than usual to remove excess heat from the attic.

• The water heater will consume more energy when household members bathe and wash clothes more often.

All these factors combined will force your home to consume more electricity.

And the more kilowatt-hours your appliances use, the higher your electric bill.

(Likewise, the more you drive, the more you spend on gasoline. It’s that simple.)

As a member-owned electric cooperative, Pearl River Valley Electric is

committed to helping you manage your energy use. Once you understand how the monthly electric bill reflects your daily habits in the home, you can take meaningful steps to reduce energy costs over the long term.

Here’s how: • Raise the temperature setting on the air conditioner. For every degree you turn the thermostat up during air conditioning eason, you’ll save up to 2 to 3 percent on your cooling costs.

PRVEPA recommends a summertime setting of 78 degrees or higher.

• If you have a central air conditioner, replace the filter monthly during the summer. A dirty air conditioner filter hampers air flow and makes the air conditioning system work harder—and use more electricity.

• If you use window air conditioners, make sure to seal the openings around the units’ window mounts. Make sure it sits level so that it drains correctly. If possible, mount it out of the direct sun.

• Consider replacing an old window unit with a model that meets Energy Star

standards for energy efficiency and quieter operation.

• When a ceiling fan is running, you can move the air conditioner thermostat three to four degrees higher without noticing a difference in comfort level. A fan cannot lower a room’s temperature but it will deliver a cooling breeze to the skin, and can increase comfort while you sleep.

Turn the fan off when the room is vacant to avoid wasting energy.

• Turn off a TV that no one is watching.

• Set the water heater to 120 degrees or below and the refrigerator no lower than 38 degrees.

• Use the bathroom’s exhaust fan to remove excess heat and humidity while bathing.

• Wash clothes in cold water. Most detergents clean just as well in cold water.

• Set the clothes dryer on the lowest heat setting and run it in the cooler hours of day or night.

• Run only full loads in the dishwasher, and set it to air dry.

• Cook with a slow cooker, microwave or

Applications for Community College Scholars program due August 10, 2018 Funded by members who are rounding up their monthly bills, these scholarships are intended to assist students who will attend a Mississippi community college as a freshman this fall.

Applications are available at PRV offices and online at www.PRVEPA.com.

Completed applications must be postmarked or emailed by August 10.

Scholarship recipients must be a PRVEPA member, spouse or child of a member participating in the Round Up program.

Recipients must be full time (12 hours or more per semester) freshmen students enrolled in academic or career-technical programs.

Scholarship funds will be credited to each student’s college account—no checks will be issued to individuals.

Scholarships should be awarded by the end of September. Students must be enrolled in good standing at the time funds are released to the colleges.

More information is available at our website, www.PRVEPA.com.

outdoor grill to avoid heating up the kitchen.

• Incandescent light bulbs emit heat— just what you don’t want in summer.

Replace them with LEDs, which won’t heat up the house, are more energy efficient and last far longer.

• Plug air leaks in the home, including cracks around window air conditioning units and exterior doors. Don’t let the air you’re paying to cool escape outside!

• Half of all the heat that enters the home in summer comes in through the windows. Install insulated curtains or blinds on windows that receive direct sunlight, and keep them closed.

• Manufactured-home dwellers should inspect air conditioning duct work beneath the home for leaks and bad connections.

• If your home needs a new roof, select materials with energy efficiency in mind.

Reflective roofs can reduce the temperature of the roof by as much as 30 percent, which means less heat will enter your home. Look for Energy Starcertified roof products.

• Adequate insulation in the attic will drastically reduce your home’s heating and cooling needs. In the summer, insulation helps prevent the heat buildup in the attic from entering the home.

Find more energy-efficiency tips and ways to save money at www.Energy.gov.

We have an app for that!

PRVEPA member scan now access their account information from their smart phones. You’ll have the same helpful services found on our website in the palm of your hand.

• Pay your bill • Track your daily use • Keep up with multiple accounts • Set up alerts and reminders • View your billing history • Update your contact info Apps for Apple and Android devices are now available. Visit your app store and search for “PRVEPA” to download your app today.

They’re free, convenient and easy to use!

14

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Today in Mississippi

I

July 2018

Black-Eyed Peas Creole ¾ cup diced thin-sliced ham (or Canadian bacon) 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green bell pepper 1 cup chopped celery 3 Tbsp. butter

1 (20-oz.) can diced tomatoes 1 Tbsp. sugar 1 bay leaf 1 Tbsp. sweet dried basil Salt, pepper to taste 2 (12-oz.) pkgs. frozen black-eyed peas

Brown the ham. Sauté onion, bell pepper and celery in butter. In a large saucepan or Dutch oven, mix tomatoes, sugar, bay leaf, basil, salt and pepper with ham and sautéed vegetables. Simmer 5 minutes. Add frozen peas and cover with water. Cook slowly 1 ½ to 2 hours or until peas are tender, adding water as needed.

Marinated Shrimp 7 tsp. salt 1 cup celery tops ½ cup pickling spices 5 pounds shrimp 1 cup finely chopped onion

1 (16-oz.) bottle zesty Italian salad dressing 5 tsp. celery seed 4 bay leaves, broken into pieces 2 tsp. salt 1 (3.25-oz.) jar capers, drained

In a large pot of boiling water, add salt, celery tops, pickling spices and shrimp. Boil 8 minutes. Do not overcook. Remove from heat. Peel and de-vein shrimp. Place shrimp in a glass 9 x 13-inch pan. In a small bowl, combine onion, salad dressing, celery seed, bay leaves, salt and capers. Pour dressing over shrimp. Cover pan and place in refrigerator 3 days, stirring at least once a day. Serve as an appetizer for a crowd or a main course. Makes 20 appetizer servings or 12 main course servings.

As The Church of the Holy Trinity in Vicksburg nears its 150th anniversary, parishioners are already celebrating with a cookbook commemorating church history, the beauty of its stained-glass windows, memories and, of course, food.

This Episcopal church was founded in 1869, six years after the Siege of Vicksburg. Among the 26 memorial windows is the Reconciliation Memorial, installed in 1880. Comprising five windows of German glass, it is believed to be the first public memorial in the South intended to foster reconciliation after the Civil War. “The Trinity Cookbook” features color photographs of all the windows, along with histories of the parish and the construction of the Romanesque Revival church building and 190-foot tower, a historic Vicksburg landmark.

The cookbook offers traditional southern comfort foods favored by generations of parishioners, but also recipes inspired by modern tastes and other cultures. We picked a few summertime dishes to share with you here, but this cookbook is rich in heartier fare—the casseroles, entrees, soups, stews and desserts we crave when the temperatures drop.

“The Trinity Cookbook” may be ordered from The Church of the Holy Trinity, 900 South St., Vicksburg, MS 39180, or TrinityCookbook.com. Price is $29.95, plus $5 shipping for one copy, $2 each additional copy. A portion of the proceeds will go to the United Way.

Steak Sauce 1 stick butter 1⁄3 cup Durkee Famous Sauce 1⁄3 cup Worcestershire sauce

1⁄3 cup ketchup Juice of 1 ½ lemons

In a saucepan, melt butter. Add remaining ingredients. Heat over medium heat until hot. Serve with steak or other meats.

Dairy Delights 1 cup butter 1 (3-oz.) pkg. cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 1 egg yolk

1⁄8 tsp. salt 2 ½ cups all-purpose flour ½ cup chopped pecans

In a medium mixing bowl, cream butter and cream cheese together. Add sugar and mix well. Add egg yolk and salt. Stir in flour to make smooth dough. Add pecans.

Chill until firm. Preheat oven to 350 F. Roll into walnut-size balls and place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes. Do not overbake. Makes 40 soft, chewy cookies.

Watermelon Feta Salad 6 to 8 cups cubed and seeded watermelon 1 cup crumbled feta cheese ¼ cup thinly sliced red onion

¼ cup fresh lime juice 1 teaspoon olive oil ¼ cup chopped fresh mint

In a large bowl, combine watermelon, feta cheese and red onion. Pour lime juice and olive oil over watermelon and toss gently to coat. Sprinkle with fresh mint.

Refrigerate and serve very cold. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Frosted Banana Bars Bars: ½ cup butter, softened 1 ½ cups sugar 2 eggs 1 cup sour cream

1 tsp. vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. baking soda ¼ tsp. salt 1 cup mashed ripe bananas

Preheat oven to 350 F. Greast a 10 x 15-inch jelly-roll pan. In a large mixing bowl, cream together butter and sugar until smooth and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in sour cream and vanilla. Combine flour, baking soda and salt, and stir into batter. Mix in mashed bananas. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake 25 minutes or until bars test done. Cool before frosting.

Frosting: ½ cup butter or margarine, softened 1 (8-oz.) pkg. cream cheese, softened

4 cups confectioners’ sugar 2 tsp. vanilla extract

Cream butter and cream cheese in a mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar and vanilla.

Beat well so there are no lumps. (You may need to add more confectioners’ sugar to achieve correct consistency.) Spread frosting over cooled bars. Let frosting set before cutting and serving. Makes 36 bars.

Tomatoes Parmesan 6 medium tomatoes, quartered 1 clove garlic, crushed 6 Tbsp. butter 4 slices bread, cubed

1 tsp. salt ½ tsp. dried basil ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese

Preheat oven to 325 F. Place tomatoes in a medium-size baking dish. Cook garlic in melted butter for a minute or two. Toss in bread cubes, salt and basil. Stir until cubes have absorbed all the juice. Scatter bread mixture over tomatoes. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake 40 to 50 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

July 2018

I

Today in Mississippi

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15

16

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Marketplace

Today in Mississippi

I

July 2018

Type or print your ad clearly. Be sure to include your telephone number.

Deadline is the 10th of each month for the next month’s issue. Rate is $2.50 per word, 10-word minimum. Mail payment with your ad to Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300. Have any questions?

Phone 601-605-8600 or email advertising@ecm.coop.

Mississippi VACATION RENTALS

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865-320-4216; For rental details and pictures Email: tncabin.lonnie@yahoo.com.

PLAY GOSPEL SONGS by Ear! $12.95. “Learn Gospel Music” - chording, runs, fills - $12.95. Both $24. Davidsons, 6727MS Metcalf, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66204. 913-262-4982.

GULF SHORES BEACH HOUSE. Nice 2 BR, $900/week. Summer, $1095/week.

1-251-666-5476.

FREE MATERIALS: Soon Church/Government Uniting, Suppressing "Religious Liberty" Enforcing "National Sunday Law." Be Informed!

FARM BARNS

Hattiesburg, MS • 1-601-296-0550 Our Prices Include Also Available in Wood Sides

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Clean or change filters regularly.

A dirty heater or A/C filter will slow down air flow and make the system work harder to keep you warm or cool.

CHURCH FURNITURE: New pews, pulpit furniture, cushions for hard pews. Big sale 1-800-231-8360. E-mail: www.pews1.com

Home Purchase Program Misssissippi Veterans’

Loans up to $300,000 Mississsipppi Veteraans’ Ho H me Purc rcha Must be Mississi ssissippi Veteran to qualify

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July 2018

Next in “Picture This”

Fair Fun

• Photos must be in sharp focus.

• Photos must be the original work of an amateur photographer (of any age).

• Photos may be either color or black and white, print or digital.

• Digital photos must be high-resolution JPG files of at least 1 MB in size. (If emailing a phone photo, select “actual size” before sending. We cannot use compressed photo files.)

• Please do not use photo-editing software to adjust colors or tones. (We prefer to do it ourselves, if necessary, according to our printer’s standards.)

• Photos with the date stamped on the image cannot be used.

• Each entry must be accompanied by the photographer’s name, address, phone number and electric power association (if applicable). Include the name(s) of any recognizable people or places in the picture. Feel free to add

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Today in Mississippi

I

We are looking for lively scenes that best convey the fun to be had at a local fair, including midway rides, games, exhibits, food, night lights, etc. Please include the name of the fair with your submission(s).

Selected photos will appear in the October issue of Today in Mississippi. Submissions must be emailed or postmarked by Sept. 17.

I SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

Get the Muck

I

any other details you like.

• Prints will be returned if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

We cannot, however, guarantee their safe return through the mail.

I HOW TO SUBMIT PHOTOS

Attach digital photos to your email message and send to news@ecm.coop. If submitting more than one photo, please attach all photos to only one email message, if possible. Please be sure to include all information requested in the guidelines.

Or, mail prints or a CD to Picture This, Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300.

Photographers whose photos are published are entered in a random drawing for a $200 cash prize to be awarded in December 2018.

Question? Contact Debbie Stringer, editor, at 601-605-8600 or news@ecm.coop.

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Today in Mississippi I July 2018

Coleus varieties now ready for shade and sun

S

I like growing my coleus in containers with optimum drainage and aeration because that means great plant growth.

But these plants also grow great in landscape beds.

One key to success with coleus planted in landscape beds is to improve the soil with organic matter. In heavy clay soil, organic matter improves drainage and aeration and allows better root development. Liberal amounts of organic matter help sandy soils hold water and nutrients.

Gardeners grow coleus for its boldly colored foliage. Flower stalks are easy to spot, and if any flowers start to develop, simply pinch them off to help develop a bushy plant. The newer selections have been bred to resist flowering until late in the season, which is another great feature. My favorites are the ones that don’t bloom at all.

ince we celebrated the first day of summer June 21, I think this is the perfect time to talk about one my favorite color plants, the

coleus.

Coleus used to be that colorful plant that would grow only in the shadows, never exposed to the sun. One of my favorites of this kind is the sun-bashful coleus group, Kong.

Chosen as a Mississippi Medallion award winner in 2006, the Kong coleus series lives up to its namesake as the huge leaves are large enough to cover your face. Foliage, the main focus of each plant, features bright colors in many shades of red and purple.

Coleus has a growing season lasting from planting in the spring to frost in the fall. It belongs in every Southern garden and landGardening scape. There is a kaleidoscope of

by Dr. Gary Bachman colors and combinations.

But today, I want to tell you about a group of coleuses we can grow out in the full sun. They are appropriately called sun coleuses and have rich, diverse foliage colors with highly variegated options.

One selection that has really impressed many gardeners across the Deep South, myself included, is Henna.

This variety has stunningly beautiful serrated foliage that is chartreuse and copper above and a deep burgundy underneath. Henna coleus is an excellent choice for planting in the landscape, and it also looks great in containers. This plant grows to about 24 inches tall and is very slow to flower.

Coleosaurus may be one of my summer standards for years to come. The lush, variegated, multicolored foliage is exotic with its bright-burgundy patterns.

This sturdy selection reaches 24 to 36

Dr. Gary Bachman is an associate Extension and research professor of horticulture at the Mississippi State University Coastal Research and Extension Center in Biloxi. He is also host of “Southern Gardening” radio and TV programs.

Medicare Supplement Insurance Low Rates for Plan F Top: Multicolored sun coleus fills this container. Consistent moisture and good drainage allow them to thrive.

Bottom: Coleus Henna, planted on the right, and Dark Star combine in this container to add color and height to this landscape bed. Photos: MSU Extension/Gary Bachman

inches tall and wide.

I’ve also enjoyed bringing the heavens down to my landscape this year. The petunia selections Night Sky and Pink Sky have been outstanding in my garden.

A coleus that joined this out-of-theworld collection is Colorblaze Dark Sky. This selection has dark-purple foliage that is almost black with small flecks of maroonish purple. This foliage has a soft, scalloped edge and a rich, velour feel.

Like many of my other annuals and perennials, I love growing these coleus selections in 15-gallon containers, making them look like colorful shrubs in my landscape.

These plants are foolproof in the landscape and provide vibrant, season-long color, but you must remember that sun coleus requires consistent moisture during the hot summer. I use drip irrigation in my landscape beds and containers to keep these plants happy during the hottest weather.

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July 2018

Events MISSISSIPPI

Have a Great 4th of July!

Want more than 437,000 readers to know about your special event? Events open to the public will be published free of charge as space allows. Submit details at least two months prior to the event date. Submissions must include a phone number with area code for publication. Send to Mississippi Events, Today in Mississippi, P.O. Box 3300, Ridgeland, MS 39158-3300; fax to 601-605-8601; or email to news@ecm.coop. Events are subject to change. We recommend calling to confirm details before traveling.

Friends of Dean Park Farmers Market, Mondays through Saturdays, Louisville. Fruits, vegetables, canned goods; 3890 Hwy. 15 S. Details: 662-705-1257.

“Rodrigue’s Blue Dog: Discovering Late Works on Canvas and Metal,” through Aug. 18, Biloxi. Exhibit of 25 contemporary and rarely seen works by the late Louisiana artist George Rodrigue. Admission. OhrO’Keefe Museum of Art. Details: 228-3745547; GeorgeOhr.org.

Seymour Law Firm PLLC Benefit Fish Fry for Fighting Childhood Cancer, July 7, Biloxi. Fish/jambalaya plates, live music, games, photo booth, more; 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

IInn C Coonce Con Conc Conce Concer Concert cert rt

with special guest 2ND MILE

Friday, August 17, Temple Theater, Meridian, MS 7:00 pm; doors open at 6:00 pm.

Tickets: $15 in advance or $20 day of concert.

For ticket sales visit: w w w.itickets.com/events/399261

St. Martin Community Center. Details: 228206-7272.

Dinner Dances, July 7, 14, 21, 28, Gulfport.

Dinner, 7 p.m., dance 8-10 p.m.; casual dress.

Admission. Amour Danzar School of Ballroom Dance. Details: 228-324-3730; AmourDanzar.com.

Pottery Class with Will Booth, July 9-12, Ridgeland. Ages 10 and up learn handbuilding and throwing on pottery wheel; 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Admission. Details: 601-856-7546; Sheri@mscrafts.org.

Mosaics Class with Corley Marsalis, July 913, Ridgeland. Ages 10 and up make seathemed mosaic wall hanging featuring a lighthouse; 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Admission.

Details: 601-856-7546; Sheri@mscrafts.org.

“Around the World” Summer Art Camp, July 10-13, 17-20, Laurel. Children in grades 1-6 explore a variety of art mediums; 10 a.m. 12 p.m. Admission; registration required.

Lauren Rogers Museum of Art. Details: 601649-6374; LRMA.org.

Bruce Sawmill Festival, July 13-14, Bruce.

Arts, crafts, car show, 5K run/walk, live enter-

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tainment including Dr. Zarr’s Amazing Funk Monster (Saturday night). Free admission.

Details: 662-983-2222; chamber@ brucetelephone.com.

Dizzy Dean Baseball World Series, Session I: July 13-19; Session II: July 16-22; Session III: July 20-26, Southaven. Snowden Grove Park.

Details: 662-890-3371; SnowdenGroveBaseball.com.

Mississippi Opry Summer Show, July 14, Pearl. Bluegrass, bluegrass gospel, Ole Tyme and country music; featuring Harmony & Grits, Alan Sibley & Magnolia Ramblers; 6 p.m.

Admission. Pearl Community Room.

Guided Nature Hikes, July 14, Aug. 11, Holly Springs. Led by Audubon Naturalists; 8:15 a.m. Admission; registration required.

Strawberry Plains Audubon Center. Details: 662-252-1155; mrrobinson@audubon.org.

“Water/Ways,” July 14 - Aug. 25, Meridian.

Smithsonian exhibition exploring relationship between people and water. Free admission.

Mississippi Industrial Heritage Museum.

Details: 601-693-9905; SouleLiveSteam.com.

40th Mississippi Watermelon Festival, July 20-21, Mize. Contests, 5K run, arts, crafts, kids games, car show, Jamie O’Neal in concert (Saturday, 8 p.m.), more. Admission. Details: 877-790-9722; MSWatermelonFestival.com.

Beginning Woodturning with Sammy Long, July 16-19, Ridgeland. Ages 13 and up learn basics of woodturning; 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Admission. Details: 601-856-7546; Sheri@mscrafts.org.

Creative Craft Sampler Camp, July 16-20, Ridgeland. Craft-making for ages 5-8 with members of Craftsmen’s Guild of Miss.; 9 a.m.

- 12:30 p.m. Admission. Details: 601-8567546; Sheri@mscrafts.org.

Downtown Community Market Festival Series, July 19, Sept. 27, Oct. 25, Biloxi.

Vendors, entertainment, more. Biloxi Farmers Market. Details: 228-435-6339; MainStreet@biloxi.ms.us.

Kenny Chesney: Trip Around the Sun Tour, July 19, Southaven. Admission; 7:30

Today in Mississippi

19

p.m. Snowden Grove Park BankPlus Amphitheater.

Gospel Concert: The Collingsworth Family, July 20, Hattiesburg. Heritage United Methodist Church; 7 p.m. Details: 601-2613371, 601-297-7922; Heritage-umc.org.

Mississippi Corvette Classic, July 21, Jackson. Car show, vendors, music, silent auction, more; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission. Jackson Convention Complex. Details: 601-668-0533; MSCorvetteClub.com.

Magnolia State Bluegrass Association Summer Show, July 21, Ackerman.

Featuring Answered Prayer Gospel Band, Russell Burton Family, Bluegrass Cartel, Alan Sibley & Magnolia Ramblers; 1-9 p.m.

Admission. Choctaw County Community Center. Details: 662-258-2334.

An Afternoon with Gaither Homecoming, Grand Ole Opry Performers Jeff & Sheri Easter with Brandon Andrews, July 22, Summit. Donation; 3 p.m. Adams United Methodist Church. Details: 601-551-1489; BrandonAndrewsMusic.com.

Summer Mid-South Wedding Show and Bridal School, July 22, Olive Branch.

Vendors, fashion shows, wedding planners, bridal seminars, more; 1-5 p.m. Whispering Woods Hotel and Conference Center. Details: 901-368-6782; MidSouthWeddingShow.com.

Tribute Quartet in Concert, July 23, Osyka.

Love offering; 7 p.m. Gillsburg Baptist Church.

Details: 601-684-8943.

Stained Glass with Jenny Thomas, July 2326, Ridgeland. Ages 13 and up create stained glass panel; 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Admission.

Details: 601-856-7546; Sheri@mscrafts.org.

129th Neshoba County Fair, July 27 - Aug. 3, Philadelphia. Concerts, horse races, ag/4-H exhibits, youth talent contest, arts/crafts exhibits, dances, more. Admission. Details: 601-656-8480; NeshobaCountyFair.org.

Bikes, Blues & Bayous, Aug. 4, Greenwood.

Mississippi’s largest bike ride; four routes, 11 to 62 miles. Bike raffle. Begins downtown.

Details: BikesBluesBayous.com.

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129th NESHOBAA COUNTY FAIR

ippi’s p ’s Giant House Party since 1889 Phhiladelphia, Miss. (Neshoba Co.)

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Fri., July 27 thru Fri., August 3

ield crop c exhibits, home arts & craftfts exhibits, needlework and quilt w, beef cattle & sheeep shows. Petting zoo. Harper,r, Morgan & Smith unning horse races, ppony pull. Antique car show. Local & statewide ty & Nashville Enterttainment. 39th Annual Heart O’Dixie Triathlon. dio Show. Fireworkss. Midway amusement & rides by Mitchell Bros. ts. 8 huge days of family fun and hospitality. For more inffoormation,

visit www.neshobacountyfair.org, Facebook or call 601-656-8480.

Use your generator only outdoors, away from open windows, vents and doors. Do not use it in an attached garage.

Never plug your generator directly into your home outlet. Connecting a generator to your home’s wiring requires the professional installation of a power transfer switch.

A safety message from your local electric cooperative.

20

I

Today in Mississippi I July 2018

PICTURE THIS:

Mississippi

2 1 1. A favorite lunch stop, the Blue & White Restaurant, Tunica. Sandy Warren, Benton; Yazoo Valley Electric member.

2. A study in beach beauty, Ocean Springs. Barbara Hicks, Ocean Springs; Singing River Electric member.

3. Trees glow at sunrise, Roosevelt State Park, Morton. Tammy Jones, Florence; Southern Pine Electric member.

4. Morning mist on a still pond, Leake County. A. J. Thornton, age 13, Carthage.

5. Pole barn near Columbia, before destruction by Hurricane Katrina. Jon Stephenson, Foxworth.

6. Fall color in a cypress swamp, Natchez Trace Parkway. Veronica Hicks, Dundee; East Mississippi Electric member.

7. Happy to be in Mississippi: from left, Wanda Hassell, Camellia Hassell, Erica Fitzpatrick. Erica Fitzpatrick, Olive Branch; Northcentral Electric member.

8. Kayli Anna strolls a frozen Natchez Trace trail. Michael Brannin, Brandon.

9. Red Bluff: where erosion is beautiful, Foxworth. Tamara Thurman, Brookhaven.

10. A classic Mississippi Coast sunset. Susan C. Jones, Lena; Central Electric member.

11. Dockery Farms service station, Cleveland. Karon Wilcher, Carthage; Central Electric member.

Our next “Picture This� theme: Fair Fun Submissions are due Sept. 17. Get details on page 17.

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Today in Mississippi I July 2018

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At Harbor Freight Tools, the “Compare to” price means that the specified comparison, which is an item with the same or similar function, was advertised for sale at or above the “Compare to” price by another national retailer in the U.S. within the past 90 days. Prices advertised by others may vary by location. No other meaning of “Compare to” should be implied. For more information, go to HarborFreight.com or see store associate.

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