-
Christmas was something else, wonderful. Santa Claus was good to us all. I got so many good things; many thanks to you all for the presents for Christmas, for my birthday. I got so many cards, some of the most beautiful cards I ever saw. The card I got from Evelyn Dean Moore topped them all. It brought a tear to my eyes. I shall forever keep it and cherish it. She is the most wonderful friend anyone could have. Thank you all for making my Christmas one of the best. I got a lot of comments about my column in The Progress-Index too, written in 2003. Yes, it was a reprint, but I wanted you all to see and remember.
My wife had a grand dinner at our home for Christmas. I never saw such food. I saw folks eat and enjoy themselves. We had a grand time and Christmas 2011 will long live in the Ol...
-
By Sara Noel
FRUGAL LIVING
-
So you bought a hybrid car, you recycle your trash and you bring your own bags to the market. You're all about eco-friendly choices.
For the holidays, why not go green (and red) with your Christmas cards?
-
KETTERING -- In May, when many kids his age were collecting baseball cards, 9-year-old Cameron Peyton started collecting Christmas cards.
The Beavertown Elementary School fourth-grader has worked for five months and gathered 4,092 cards to send to deployed U.S. troops in combat zones through Operation: Thank You.
-
This classic Andy Rooney column was originally published on Dec. 27, 1986.
A few Christmas cards are still drifting in from friends.
-
Byline: Susan Spencer
SHREWSBURY - Twenty-four-year-old Amanda P. Sullivan, a nanny and active volunteer at Liberty Churches in Shrewsbury, has a bi...
-
KETTERING -- In May, when many kids his age were collecting baseball cards, 9-year-old Cameron Peyton started collecting Christmas cards.
The Beavertown Elementary School fourth-grader has worked for five months and gathered 4,092 cards to send to deployed U.S. troops in combat zones through Operation: Thank You.
-
Staff Writer
Over the weekend, you pulled out the boxes, wrote the messages, addressed the Christmas cards and put stamps on the envelopes.
-
Many people choose their Christmas cards for warmth and sentiment. Rex PR focuses on their creativity with the "Very Shiny Nose Awards," a contest that not only honors the good and bad, but raises cash for charity.
Every card sent or donated to the downtown Tulsa public relations firm by Jan. 1 will not only be judged for the contest, but will generate a $5 donation to Tulsa Day Center for the Homeless.
-
TOPSHAM, Maine -- "Forty-seven, 48, 49, 50. It has 13 stripes, too," said 8-year-old Elaine Lemieux as she put the finishing touches on a drawing of the American flag.
The soldiers over there are very important," she said. "They're protecting our country.