Email announcements at least a week in advance to community@reflector.com.
Email announcements at least a week in advance to community@reflector.com.
Twenty-two students at Snow Hill Primary were recognized with Terrific Kid awards on May 26.
Do you recognize anyone or know what’s happening in today’s Looking Back? Call 252-747-3883, Ext. 1, and leave a message to let us know who they are and include your name, town and phone number, or email us at standardnews@ncweeklies.com.
Wake up! We are quietly being led to slaughter. You are mistaken if you think there isn’t an agenda being executed in our country.
Do you find yourself tired today? Perhaps it is physical exhaustion, from too little sleep or seemingly endless work and responsibilities. It could be a mental or emotional strain, caused from carrying the joy-crushing burdens of guilt or regret.
Has anyone else noticed how fast this year is going by? It seems like we just said “Happy New Year” and soon we will be saying “Happy 4th of July.”
Remembering the fears of Y2K — flipping the calendar from 1999 to the new year 2000 — are comical to me. Even when those fears were magnified by the efforts of government and business to make the digital flow from 1999 to 2000 seamless, I thought the matter was overstated.
Birthdays
In our church’s reading plan of the Old Testament wisdom literature, we recently finished Ecclesiastes. The Sunday School class I attend is studying Job.
This past Sunday I preached about the miracles, signs and wonders that Jesus Christ did. When he was walking the Earth he taught everyone about the power of God.
The fifth installment of history during my lifetime covers the 1990s, a very interesting time. Although others may not agree, it seemed that the ’90s set the tone for continuous wars that involve the United States that many of us detest because of the human cost in life and physical injury.
Organizers of the sixth annual PCC Car Show say the event was a success and raised more than $5,000 to benefit the college’s Automotive Systems Technology Department.
The Greenville Noon Rotary announced this month that its three Rotary Scholarships for 2023 will go to students from Greenville, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville.
Completing an important benchmark in their educational journey, 23 Greene Early College students received their associates degrees from Lenoir Community College on May 11 on the school’s main campus.
Greene County will hold its annual Older American’s Month Health, Information and Elder Abuse Awareness Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday at Greene County Wellness Center, 84 N. Perry Drive in Snow Hill.
I have written a couple of columns like this one called Nostalgia. In reality, nearly all of my columns are nostalgic — to me at least. This one is no different.
Greene County 4-H Summer Fun programs are now enrolling youth ages 5-18.
In observance of May being Mental Health Awareness Month, today’s column will focus on the recent Positive Pitt campaign launched by the Pitt Partners for Health Mental Health Action Team.
Recently, I read what our governor, Roy Cooper, said regarding the 12-week abortion ban recently passed by North Carolina lawmakers. He vowed to veto their decision and called the law an “egregious and unacceptable attack on the women of North Carolina.”