Columns/Opinions

Wed
31
Jul

Talking trash

COLUMN
 
By Austin Lewter
 
Much has been said lately about the conversion of city trash services mandating the use of 96-gallon roll-off poly cart dumpsters. 
Essentially, we are going from twice a week trash pickup on the curb to once a week service out of a big plastic roll-off cart. 
The city will provide every customer with a cart at no cost and Atlanta’s trash will be picked up on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, respectively. 
The carts are property of the city and are not to leave the premises of the residence they were delivered to. 
Each cart has a 150-pound weight limit, so families my size may have to contract a second cart for an additional $10.84 per month. 
Wed
31
Jul

The hands of God

By Bob Money 
Linden Church of Christ
To help us mortals understand the God we worship and serve, the Holy Spirit depicts him to us in human terms. For us to construct, defend, destroy anything, or to care for others, we need hands. So to understand how God works we imagine him working with his hands. Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine31787/Full/index.aspx?id=31787
 
Wed
31
Jul

Quilting for Ronald McDonald house kids

By Oreta Wright
Sun Columnist
Ronald McDonald House is a facility primarily for parents who have children in the hospital for a lengthy period of time. It provides rooms for the families, free, with shared kitchen privileges. 
Some dinners are prepared for the families by volunteers. A van is provided to transport them to and from the hospital.  Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine31787/Full/index.aspx?id=31787
 
Wed
31
Jul

The ‘Sandbox Philosophy of Life’

By Pamela Lincoln
Cass County Extension Agent
Have you heard of the “Sandbox Philosophy of Life?” Probably so, but if not, I’d like to share it with you. Your children and grandchildren may be experiencing this philosophy now. Sure makes good sense. Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine31787/Full/index.aspx?id=31787
Wed
24
Jul

Granny Melton’s favorite picture

By Oreta Wright
Sun Columnist
Granny Melton or “Grand,” as she was sometimes called was Carrie Carwile Melton. She had three boys and six girls; Dud, Lloyd, “Raz” (Aubry Zechariah), Gladys, Clarise, Lucille, Pauline, Grace and Marty Bea. 
Raz, by name alone, stood out among the kids. In his early years, probably the early 1920’s, he was industrious enough to try to earn some money so he tried selling items door to door. Often, no money was given but prizes were rewarded according to number of sales. His hard work paid off and he was rewarded with a picture of a boy and his dog.  Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine31358/Full/index.aspx?id=31358
 
Wed
24
Jul

My own private monster

By Robin Aaron
This job has ruined me…well perhaps that is a bit overboard. What I mean is this job has ruined my motivation for getting in shape and a year’s worth of hard work. And I’m sure there are a lot of people that are pretty happy about it. Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Atlanta1//Magazine31357/Full/index.aspx?id=31357
 
Wed
24
Jul

How low can you go?

By Bro. Jackie Stanfield
First Baptist Church of Linden
I shared this devotional with our church family two weeks ago. I do a morning devotional most weekday mornings and post it on our web site plus send it to a number of individuals by email. If you are interested in receiving it you can contact me.  Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine31358/Full/index.aspx?id=31358
 
Wed
17
Jul

To be loved

By James McMillan
Linden United Methodist Church
I had a conversation with a friend recently. 
Her grandmother was in the final stages of dying and she was having a hard time with it.  Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine30963/Full/index.aspx?id=30963
 
Wed
17
Jul

Baptism in the local pond

By Oreta Wright
Sun Columnist
Religion hasn’t changed. Baptism hasn’t changed. Methods of baptism have changed drastically. This story represents baptisms in Cass County in the years past. 
Every Sunday church was expected to be the event of the day. There was morning service, preceded by Sunday school.  Read more in our e-edition:  http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine30963/Full/index.aspx?id=30963
 
Wed
10
Jul

Cornbread and its derivatives

By Oreta Wright 
Sun Columnist
 Is there a way not to like cornbread? 
My mother made cornbread with sugar, shortening and an egg. My husband made cornbread with no sugar, shortening and egg but cooked it in a hot skillet with a small amount of oil. It had to be cooked in a square skillet in order to have corners. They both were good. I make cornbread from the little package that you can get at Walmart.  Read more in our e-edition: http://www.etypeservices.com/SWF/LocalUser/Casscounty1//Magazine30570/Full/index.aspx?id=30570          

 

 

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