davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

~
called on all Cuban Christians
to join in a new fight against
communism. "We fight be-
cause we know that there ex-
lists in the world today only
two fronts face to face" the
77-year-old prelate told his
people. Zone is made up of
those who are disposed to
give their lives for Christ 49,.
the other of those who con-
sciously or unconsciously are
trying to eliminate God and
erase Him from human life"
THE ARCHBISHOP REFER.
RED obliquely to the suppress
sion of freedom of the press
under the Castro regime. I'VE
write SO many pastorals," he
said, because they are the
only means of publicity left
to us now that the press,
radio and television are a
luxury reserved exclusively
for those who oppose US"
After declaring that the
struggle today is basically
with Christ or against
Christ" Archbishop Perez
Serantes implicitly threw
down the gauntlet to pro-Red
hecklers who tried to disrupt
the Masses at the Santiago
cathedral on November Is,
when his last a~nticommunlst
pastoral was read. He stated:
1T is certain that we are
fighting communism. At this
time in life, the hour Of fear
if it ever affected us -
mas passed..
The Archbishop first point
ed publicly to communism
with Premier Fidel Castro's
government last May, when
he said in a pastoral: 1--WE
cannot say that the enemy is
now at the doors, because it
is already within, speaking
loudly as though settled in its
own domain"
OTHER CUBAN BISHOPS
had previously warned of the
threat OF communism to the
nation and Archbishop
Perez Serantes himself had
spoken against Red influence
when he gave qualified sup
port to the Castro land re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
MOST
tPRAYED FOR'

PALM BEACH, Fla, (NC)
Evangelist Billy Ora h a m
said he believes that Presi-
dent Kennedy will become
the most prayed-for man in
the world"
THE BIBLE TEACHES
that we are to pray for those
in authority" the evangelist
said. And | believe that the
Presi dent, President Ken
nedy, will become the most
prayed-for man in the world,
praying that God will give
him courage and wisdom, be-
cause he is going to face some
of the most awesome prob.
lens that any man in history
has faced"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Journey in the Rain

Pope John XIII is seen through The rain-spIsfter-
ed window of his limousine as he rides on his way TO
visit the headquarters of the Sacred Congregation Of
the Eastern Church. The Ponfiff started his new year
with q series of visits TO the Sacred Congregations,
which are the equivalent to ministries in > civil govern
menf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
PLACES
DOesnt
Know Why

NEW YORK, MC) A
Haitian bishop expelled from
his country said here he does
not know the reason for his
expulsion.
Auxiliary Bishop Remy
Augustin, S.M.M., of Port-au-
Prince is staying at the US.
provincial headquarters of the
Montfort Fathers here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

Named To
n. Id. Post

N0TRE DAME-Dr. George
N. Shuster, one of the coun-
try's best known Catholic
scholars, has been named as
sistant to the president and
professor of English at Notre
Dame University.
DR.. Shuster retired last
March after serving 20 years
as president of Hunter Col
lege, New York. BY president.
ial appointment he is us.
representative on the execu-
tive board of the United Ma
tons Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization
NTNESCOl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

ANCHORAGE, S k a.,
tNC)-Msgr. Edgar Gallant,
pastor of Holy Family church
here, tells the story. It's
about a woman who pledged
$4,000 toward building a new
Catholic junior high school to
be started this year. The
pledge was to be paid off in
three years.
A few weeks ago the wo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

BRO. DENIS EDWARD
90, EDUCATOR

WASHINGTON - NC) -
Requiem Mass for Brother
Denis Edward, F.S.C., 80, ma
tionally known educator, was
offered Jan. II in the chapel
of the Christian Brothers
nearby Ammendale Md.) Nor
NAL Institute.
Burial was in the commun.
ity cemetery at the institute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

form program II months earl
Ter. He said at that time he
suspected that the authors
of the agrarian law have
drunk at the fountain of Mos
cow and not at that of the
Gospel, nor that of the wise
papal encyclicals.
THE PRELATE AGAIN de-
nounced communist encroach-
ment within the Castro re-
gime last October, after the
governments suppression of
Catholic radio programs in
Santiago. Despite the fact that
most of the men who fought
and won the Castro revolu-
ton were Catholics, he said,
it was the communists who
reaped the fruits of victory.
Charging the Reds with try
ing to destroy the Catholics
influence in Cuba and replace
it with communism, he add
ed. "'They are doing this not
just step by step, but in great
strides"
Archbishop Perez Serantes'
mid-November pastoral, en-
titled Rome or Moscow" was
greeted by open defiance
from government forces. Or
ganized bands of Castro fol
lowers crowded the Masses
read, and tried to drown out
the readings by singing
revolutionary songs. Militia
forces simultaneously demon
sffated in the cathedral
square.
The Archbishop's latest pas
toral was drawn UP for the
feast of the Epiphany Dan.
g.. Under the press controls
now in force in Cuba, how
ever, it did not become gen.
eraI knowledge outside the
Santiago area for over a
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

under extremely hot pwnph mas sealed into tai the natural GOODNESS and flavor producing a mHy ri
in each bite right down to tn bone so OOD nsF FINGER LNKN GOOD =. and remember one
secrets of preparation is hta each pot of Kicker is cookies in FRESH FILTERED COOKING COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
Says Expelled
For Politics

BUEN0S AIRES, NC) -
Auxiliary Bishop Remy
Augustin, S.M.M., of Port-au-
Prince was expelled from
Haiti for political, not re-
ligious, reasons, the Haitian
a m AMBASSADOR to Argentina
claimed here.
(See Story Page One, Hal
tan Regime -Ex-communicat-
ed.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
And 1t Didn't Bounce

man notified Msgr. Gallant
she was moving from Anchor
age and wanted to pay off
her pledge. The pastor told
her she already had been
more than generous. But she
insisted.
"Thereupon, the unnamed
donor sat down and wrote
out a check-not for $4,000
but for S25.O 900.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
MsCR. CALL4cHER s4Ys:
HhitehOuse Conference Needs
FOHOWup In DiOceses
EY CARL A. RALcERAK

Ef CARE a. RALCERAK
WASHINGTON, Nc
A leading participant in
the White House Confer
elce on Aging said il
viewed properly mans re-
la ionship to God in dealing
with proposals for aiding the
aging.
MSGR R. !
GALLAGHER, inatol
for Catholic participation in
the conference, praised the
I'm thoroughness with
which the four-day meeting
was conducted.
THE conference proposed
remedies for the needs of the
aging without pushing any
panic button for ungodly solu-
tons not in keeping with
mans nature in Che image
aud likeness of God" he
said.
The Monsignor, who is as
sistant directo' of Catholic
Charities in the Cleveland
diocese, said conference dele
gates affirmed clearly that
"the first responsible agent in
meeting the needs of older
people is the family"
THIS WAS
cut not only in the section on
religion" he added, ''but re-
ferred to in other reports of
the conference"
"Such a concept" he con-
tinued, relates squarely to
our conviction that the obi
CATION to meet social welfare
needs rests with the family
and citizens own organiza-
tons before we can expect
the government to assume the
responsibility"
Msgr. Gallagher also said
that the way the conference
voted on health and medical
care for the aged seemed to
be in keeping with the gene
raj view of Church and well
fare leaders.
"iF IT is TRUE that there
Is a large body of the medi-
cally INDECENT" the Monsig-
nor stated, then the more
derirable way of meeting
their medical needs is to be
found in the contributory
system where by the recipient
earns and pays for such medi-
cal care in advance.
''This would seem to re-
move the means test
through which public assist
ance is given. Under such a
program applicants must be
virtual paupers before they
can rigiltfully receive any
medical aid. Such a system
seems contrary OF principles
of justic and the right of the
applicant to assistance with
honor and dignity. This is
particularly true of assist
ance for the aging"
TO DELE.
GATES, Msgr. Gallagher said,
the conference revealed the
slownesS of the Church to
study the total problems of
the aging, and the need for
arraying resources to meet
these problems.
'"The need for diocesan
study of the needs of aging
in their owL. localities should
receive top priority during
the year" the Monsigner as
serted. This will not neces-
sarily mean creation of many
physical facilities, but rather
the recruiting and assigning
of large numbers of Catholic
people to offer their personal
service to the aging"
ut is hoped" the Mon
signor concluded, ''that fol-
loW-up conferences on do
cesar levels will be our pro-
gram for 1851"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20
ONLY WAY TO REACH PEOPLE:
Cuban Archbishop
Issues New Letter.

The head of the Catholic Church in eastern Cuba
issued his fourth pastoral letter in eight months de-
nounelng communism in Cuba and said that such pas
torals are the only means of publicity left"
Archbishop Enrique Perez Serantes of Santiago
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-20

The. United Nations head
quarters now ranks as the top
tourist attraction in New York.
More than two million persons
a year visit it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Local Altman
AT New Station

Altman Third Class Terry
Buffkin ID. son of Mrs. an |
Mrs. Jamison Buffkin, Route
Z, Tabor City. has just depart
I'd for his new assignment =,
Pressure Isle Air Force Base,
Maine
Young Buftkin, who enlisted
IN the Air Force IN August al
the Wilmington Recruiting Of
ice. completed his baiic mili,-
airy training on tho 18th cf
October aud has spent the last
tw" weeks visiting his parents.
Based upon his scores OBJ
tanned on the Altman Qualify
ing Examination, administer
cd prior la his enlistment.
Bufkin selected and was guar
anteed assignment to the me-
chanical career field al the
Inn" "f his enlistment. Upon
arrival At his new station. he
VIII immediately begin al in
tcn*ivc "On Tho Job Training"
program in the mechanical
iI"id. TIL" training which will
d" given both in clasSrooms
ana shops will take him thro-
ugh the "trainca." "apprcnt-
ice. senior" and "technician"
phases. 4 ith" end of his en-
h%tm"nt Bufkin will be- quail
tI"d I" supervise and instruct
IN his speciality. both in Civil
ian life and the Air Force.
Som" nf the hichliehts dur
ing basic training. pointed ont
by Rmffkin were vlSi, Ia the
Alamo. attendance at the
"M"Nicana Extravaganza" al
tended by thousands of Nmcri-
cans and McxicanS yearly Sn
San Antonio. a visit across thc
border Ia old Mexico and 2
tour of Mexican Governors
mansion III San Antonio.
Other forms Of recreation
available on base during his
basic training were four thcai-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
msnt Program, and is now H.

nant Program, and is now is
signed 10 the 7th Divisions LIST
Battle Group. 3lSt Infantry.
The movement of Mills unit
from Fort Riley, Kan. was the
first time battle group had
been transported completely
by air to Korea under Ovurep.
Operation Ovurep is designed
to provide infantry replace
mentS for units in Korea on a
unit exchange basis at battle
group level.
The 7th is one of two highly
trained U. S. Army combat
divisions which have remained
III Korea since the Korean
War as part of the I'm forces
maintaining a shield of defense
againS, aggression.
Mills. riflcman i'm the in
rantry'S Company f. entered
Inc Army in November 1860
and completed basic combat
training at Fort Riley.
The 23-ycar-old soldier is 2
1853 graduate of Loris High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Farm Facts

Tranquilizing drugs are
proving as useful to animals
as they are to humans. Not
only are they used to Quiet
nervous, upset, or wild
animals, but also to get
better gains in normal
animals by cutting down
waste motion and minimizing
effects Of mild stresses.
In one experiment. steers
administered tranquilizers in
their feed gained weight
l5,o faster with a 1Oes saw
ing OF food. In commercial
iced lot trials at Iowa State
college. tranquilizers were
added to the, feed of sheep
and n nc increase in daily
gam was attained with a
o.n'o saving in feed costs.
Not too much luck has
neen attained with tranquil
izers to achieve weight gains
in hogs. Tranquilizcrs. how.
ever. may prove useful in
large breeding operations.
Tests indicate tranouilizcd
boars get a!onr without
lighting. The drugs. too. may
nc useful in cutting down
nervousness in gifts before
breeding or during farrow-
ing
TIanquilizers have been
used with a great deal of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

from the LIST Cavalry Division
in Trooper Turnot III, a field
training exercise in Korea.
The exercise, conducted I'M
der realistic combat condi-
lions, was designed TO test tho
divisions combat readiness
and efficiency. During the cx-
erciSe Shelley and Singleton
and other members of their
unit conducted c"ordinatcd
'ank-infantry attacks under
hSllcopter development and
eliminated the maneuvcr with
massive river crossing to as
Saul' active aeCrcSS"r positions.
Sergeant Shelley. squad
leader in Company f. Of the
iiviS,on'S 9TH Cavalry. entered
the Army in April and arrived
overseas On this tour Of duty
last May. The 20 year old
sergeant, son of Mrs. Minnie
{. Shelley, 402 Lewis ST.. was
last assigned at Fort Jackson.
S. &.
Singleton, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Richard J. Singleton.
Route !. is tool room keeper
IN Headquarters Company Of
IN" division. 9Th Cavalry. He
entered TN" Army in March
!9hl. completed ba$i.. training
4, Fort Jackson. s. C., and ar
rived overseas last August. The
l8-yoar-"ld soldier attended
conway High School. Befor.
entering tho Army, he was
employed by Royal Cleaners IN
Myrtle Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

visiting their son i'm law and
daughter of Charlotte over the
weekend. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Parrish. were MIR. and Mrs
Shep Hilbourn.
Mrs. Ellis Meares had visit
ing her Wednesday, relatives
from Loris. S. C.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Anderson and Mrs. jos
cph Allsbrook.
Spending the weekend =,
their homes here were Miss
Ann Enzor of Kings Business
College. Raleigh. Misses Judy
kccic. Macy Mearcs and Joan
BRITT. of ECC. GrccnviIlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Small
had rs guests over the week
end MIR. and Mrs. Braxton
hugginS. of Darlington. S. c..
and Mr.. md Mrs. Franklin
Foley, Of ST. Paul.
Visiting in Sanford for the
day Sunday with their daught-
RS family Mr.. and Mrs. RON
mic Cashwcll were MIR. and
Mrs. j. &. Rogers aud Howard
Rcnfrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers
and baby MiiSi, arc vacatiou-
ing for the week with relatives
~ ST Petersburg. Fla. the
Harold Turner's. Jrs.. and
P"nclls in Jacksonville. Fla.
Saturdays guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. II. n. Rogers were Mrs.
Alton Mills. Of RichlandS. Mrs.
Hubert Rogers. .Tr. and chill
drcn Of Lumbcrton.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs +. NJ. McAllister were Mr..
and Mrs. Billie II3rrclSon. Of
Lexington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
lean fstep; Song Leader

lean Estep; Song Leader -
Shirley Smith.
MT. VERNON-Presides,t -
Vcrncllc Cause: Vice Pres. -.
Mareic Stevens; Secretary -
Linda Todd.
SWEET HOME-Presiden,--
Gail Cox; Vice Pres.-Pattis
Sue Hardwick: Secretary -
ary--Iinda Holmes.
OF the 20 Ali clubs in Hor-
ry County. there arc IL Jun
Tor All Clubs and seven Senior
al Clubs. There are approxi-
mat"ly $40. filters enrolled
~ our county this year.
The lesson Tor the month of
November for the Senior All
Clubs is Our Windows are
Pictures" In the Junior al
Clubs. they will DO studying "A
llacC For My Hobbies"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Scouts To See
Citadel Grid

Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts.
explorer Scouts of the Pee Dee
Area Council along with their
hGi'l' leaders will be guests Of
inc Citadel for the Homecom-
ing Football game with Ark
anSaS State on Saturday, Nov.
18th.
The invitation came from
General Mark Clark, Citadel
President, and Eddie league.
Athletic Director. John M.
Holiday of Galivants Ferry.
Finance Chairman Of the Pee
Lee Area Council made are
arrangements.
Plans are underway now
with the Atlantic Coast Lime
Railroad 10 run a special "Bov
Scout" train tr Charleston for
the big day. Based ON present
plans the train will leave Flor
enc" al 900 A. Nj. with a Stop
al Lake City and Kiugstrcc 20
PICK up those Scouts AMI
leaders from those areas. The
0trainlnS point will be II
Hampton Park, which is only
a short distance from the stad-
ium. II is estimated that an
pr"%imatcly 1000 Scouts will
60 by train.
Inc remaining 1900 who
ave expected to attcnI will
travel by private automobiles
with parents anc lea.clS ,uIu-
lshing transportation. A spec
ial parking area At the foot
OF fIShburnC Street ON The
Ashley River has been set a.
side for Boy Scout Vehicles.
Arrangements have been
made with the Coast Guard
station for guided tours during
IN" morning and IA special in
Ni'atI"n has been extended for
INC Scouts To attend an as,roI-
"eN show al the Charleston
Museum.
The Poe Dee group will &C.
rupN section = & q IN the S,ad-
UNI with Explorer Scouts from
f"StS 400. Florence, ESQ. Chest
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

res. bowling alley, swimming
pool. riding stables and an Ia
hole golf course. Also avail
able were two service clubs
engaging top name bands from
Mexico and the United States.
or the training phase which
includes customs and courteS-
les OF the Air Force, drills and
ceremonies, military law, pei
$"n3l affairs, the Air Force
career system, physical train
ing. resistance 10 the enemy
lnn"ctrinatInn. and chemical
biological and Pathological war
fare, Bufkin says: willingness
I" cooperate is 90: of the pr
requisite for completion. This
alone will insure the rewards
of the greatest experiences a
young man couid have. | not
only gained 81 pounds during
the eight weeks but gained tho
satisfaction of realizing wa.
much better man and citiz-
on"
Among the things he is Gag
cr'N anticipating while station
cd in New England are visits
TO nearby Canada, Boston and
New York City. Another cae-
= 81 "ouHri"dX@ pnlIrMr kI.t5
IN tho United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
FAIR Bluff NEWS:

br. Samuel Potts Of Tay,ory
'u'c visited his parents Dir
and Mrs. l.. ID. Floyd. here la.,
week.
Mrs. CLYDE Townsend Mrs
u. j. Brady and John Carl
Townsend went to Spartan.
burg. =. C., for the funeral nj
Their uncle. James G. Monitor
Mrs. Luther G. Edmonds len
Friday TO visit her sisters Mrs
Roland Garrett and Mrs. Fran
'rS jackson. for ten DAYS.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Parrish
visited their .Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. .Iamc;
N'nahlc. IN Durham last week.
end.
Spending the Weekend n
the McarcS' summer cni,arc ,,
Myrtle Beach were MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Mcarcs. Mary Lee
McarcS and Carrie Glynn
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ford and
children have returned to Kill
lrcn. Tex. after visiting here
with Mrs. Ford parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Parrish.
Visiting in the home Of MIR
and Mrs. Charlie WaddcIl over
tn" weekend we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. u. Jones. Mrs. W. NJ.
Wright and daughters. Bar
hHra and Lynn uf Winston
Salem.
Attending the Thompson and
Brlccy reunion at Midway in
HobrS"n County Sunday wcrc
Mir. and Mrs. W. \. Braccy and
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Cribs.
Mrs. Henry Coleman accom-
panied the TownSCndS to Spar
tanhurr Sunday for day,
visit with Mrs. Charlie, IIol !cn-
back
MIR and Mrs Monroe Euynr
visited Mrs En2nr'> brother
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Britt, IN FarmvillC over tho
week end
Mr. and MR. ! Bruce Eurc
attended the Rotary Institute.
banquet Thursday evening IN
kmSi0n The Institute program
rasi Governor Kcllan. Of Viz
CinIa Beach. Va. was council
NJ. representing tn" Rotary
international and Cnndurtiu.
the program. Herbert i. Taylor
past president addressed tho
group at the banquet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Horny County
Recognizes 20
Clubs For Year

Twenty ll"rry County Ill
Clubs WY" recognized during
the month of October. Al
clubs elected their officers and
rn"S" projects for tho coming
year
Tn" officers from several %
uur Senior i'll clubs are rs
follows:
SPRING; BRANCH - pr"yi-
dent SallIc Moore: Vic" Pre-.
Evelyn NCNrill: Secretary
Judy Cole: Song Leader --
Narilyn Eul"r: Pub. Chairman
Peggy Mcneil.
PEE DEE -PrCSid,u, .Tran
Cau.cy: Vice Pres. - Rachr
Smith: Secretary Norm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
THOMAS II. MILLS

Army PFC Thomas r. Mills.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mills. Route ,. LoriS. S. G.. re-
Gently arrived in Korea under
Operation OVUREp. tho Ar.
mY'S Overseas Unit RepIaro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

Adult tickets will be svais
able IN the ratio of one adurt
for each eight boys.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

erfieid. and 500. Conway act
ing as guides and assisting
with the seating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

SHELLEY AND SINGLETON
Army SGT. Ronald l.. Shelley
and Pvt. Richard n. Singleton
of Conway. S. C., recently par
tlcipatcd with other personnel
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
X Coxburg
NEWS
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

The people in this COM
munity are very proud OF
Misses Patricia Chisolm,
Dona Kay Pierce and Linda
Dickard who were selected to
go to Lake Charles, La. Sun
day on the All Club ex-
change program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard and
Linda Baughn left last Thurs
day to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terry
and family. Jimmy Terry re
turned home with them for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chisolm. Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Meeks and boys. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Chisolm and boys
and Paul Rogers spent Sum-
day in Jackson with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Capus Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Luby
and Peggy left last Wednes-
day for Baton Rouge, La. tc
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27
COMMENT
SHOULD BEGIN WORK 500
ON COUNTY { OF c UNIT

The time to begin work on a Holmes
County Chamber of Commerce is now.
Advantages of such an organization have
been pointed out by the Herald on
numerous occasions. We think that this
type of unified effort could prove high
ly beneficial t. the best interests of the
entire county.
With the road system as it is in Hol-
mes County, transportation from one
community to another is no longer a
problem. When one community is able
t o obtain a new industry, for instance,
employees will be used from all others.
Instead of each town carrying on an iso-
lated effort to attract industrial pros
poets, the joint organization could be a
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

spokesman for all, for all the towns
would benefit, in the final analysis.
At the same time so much more could
be accomplished by all of the towns
working closely together. Much of the
current wasted notion" inevitable
with the individual town working to &C
quire business, would be eliminated. The
joint action would not be nearly as ex-
pensive and could be much more effect
i've.
The Herald challenges the leaders of
Holmes County's communities to begin
work on such a project Immediately. 1t
will take hard work and initiative on the
part of many, but the results can easily
be worth the effort.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-27

visit MIR. and Mrs. Clinton
Pierce and their son, Julian
Ray who is in the Air Corps.
He returned home with them
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntly King
and children of Greenville
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bed
die Hocutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
Richmond and boys carried
Mrs. Ohio Mcbride and child
rem to the ZOO in Jackson last
week. They had lunch and en-
joyed seeing the variety of
animals.
Miss Jean Aust of Swiftown
spent last Thursday with