Community News
Potts Camp News
Dale Hollingsworth
Fondest
memories of growing up
Recent
guests of Andy and Connie Work were his son, Timothy and wife and
three-year-old daughter from Alabama. They stayed a week. Another
granddaughter, Anna, came to play with her cousin.
Steve
Price had a serious operation in New Albany recently. Pray for him.
A
new building at Mary Reid School is wonderful!
“If
my people which are called by my name shall humble themselves and pray
and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from
heaven and will forgive their sin and heal their land.”
II
Chronicles 7:14
Take
Control
Take
control of my thoughts today; let my mind be stayed on thee, that I may
know the perfect peace, thou O Lord hath promised me. Take control of
my words today; may they tell of thy great love, and may the story of
thy grace turn some heart to thee. Take control of my life today, let
thy will be also mine. That in each thought and word and deed I shall
be forever thine.
Thoughts
A
loving fellowship with the Lord Jesus Christ is never accidental. It is
always the result of prayer, dedication and love.
Do
you love Christ enough to love people exactly as they are, without
waiting for them to change? Just as Jesus continues to forgive, cleanse
and love us, so we need to be merciful and forgiving and loving to
those who sin against or hurt us!
Prayer
list:
JoAnn Potts of Olive Branch (my sister-in-law), Mary and Henry Jarrett,
Jimmie Hart, Charles Henderson, Henry Tutor, Betty Rose Jones, Diane
Clayton, Sank Owen, Steve Price.
Depression
Days
Some
of my fondest memories are growing up in my home town! Many times our
parents would take us fishing in the old creek across the railroad
tracks. Daddy rented a pasture behind St. Mary Methodist Church to keep
our cow in during the day. The boys had a large swimming hole in the
creek. I was happy to catch a fish.
Sometimes
the
hobos camped out around the creek. Those were depression years, so
Mother cooked an extra pan of biscuits for them when they came knocking
on our door.
Our
favorite cow was named Aggie. We
named her for Mr. Todd’s wife, Agnes of Hickory Flat, who had
reddish
hair. You couldn’t buy milk at the stores then.
One
day, my brothers went after the cow. When they opened the gate, Aggie
started running to get to her calf in the barn at home. A train came
around the corner and killed our favorite cow. We all cried.
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