OpinionFielder’s Choice By Barry Burleson Please, don’t litter It seems like it’s getting worse. I
drive home, about a mile within the city limits of Holly Springs, and I
see fast food sacks and fried chicken boxes in the middle of the street. Full Story
Close to Nowhere
By Linda Jones
Chicken pot pie revisited
• Both my brothers were coming to my
house last Sunday, so I decided to make chicken pot pie again and this
time, I wanted leftovers, so I was going to double the pans.
I cooked a smallish turkey, instead of
chicken — I planned a big chicken pot pie! Full Story
The Preacher’s Corner By Rev. Dr. Milton Winter Bringing The Lord’s Prayer into the here and now Lately
at our church we have been discussing the Lord’s Prayer. Like so many
things in the church it is the source of differences. Some say “debts;”
others say “trespasses.” The old saying goes that if a Scotch
Presbyterian can forgive a debt, then he can forgive any other
trespass! Actually, debts comes from the King James version of the
Bible, and it is one of the few passages from the King James — along
with the 23rd Psalm that people know by heart. More’s the pity!
Certainly the Lord’s Prayer is one of the few texts that Christian
persons can recite together. In an era where memorization is in
disdain, this is one of the passages, religious or secular, that the
average person commits to memory. That being the case, I think wisdom
has prevailed. The Lord’s Prayer is worth knowing. Full Story
Letter To The Editor To the editor: Congratulations
to the organizers of the Holly Springs Farmer’s Market. Saturday’s
event, on June 16, was an outstanding success. Gary Adams and his
committee offered a great mix of vendors, entertainment, and
refreshments to their customers. Chef Michael’s sample dishes using
local vegetables inspired more than one person to try something new.
It was a great way to visit with our friends and neighbors. Plan on
attending next week and support our local farmers. Holly
Springs is fortunate to have many dedicated volunteers working to
improve the looks of our community. The Main Street Committee is busy
maintaining their landscaping project at the intersection of East
College and Van Dorn. This is a hot and backbreaking job. Additional
volunteers are always welcome. The Master
Gardeners of Marshall County, led by Lemon Phelps, recently started a
landscaping project at the Department of Human Services. This is an
ongoing project that is in its initial stage. Gardeners interested in
becoming a Master Gardener can take the eight-week course which is
given every February and March. These are a few examples of citizens working to improve our community. There are others. If you have a few hours to spare, offer your services to one of them and help improve the appearance of Holly Springs. Respectfully, Jean M. Liddy
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