Neuse News Sports Broadcaster and Podcaster Graham Hill discusses the last six months working with Neuse News and more.
All in Columns
Neuse News Sports Broadcaster and Podcaster Graham Hill discusses the last six months working with Neuse News and more.
“Cancer Conversations” is a monthly education program providing the latest information on cancer risk, early detection, treatment, and survival. The program is free and open to the public.
Well, here we are into a New Year, which I am sure all of us hope and pray will be filled with much joy and fulfillment of dreams and aspirations. I am sure that most of us during this past year have had our "ups and downs," but all of us have so much to be thankful for, and a lot of that thankfulness is expressed in music.
Junious Smith III talks about his goals for 2019 and challenges the readers to stick to their plans as well.
The New Year offers us an opportunity to make a clean start on developing new life habits and even leave some behind us. Be sure to start your new year with an extra boost of good fortune by enjoying a meal sure to promise good fortune.
If as a parent you do a half-decent job guiding your offspring through the valley of chills, nausea and crust, they will return the favor when the germ brigade decides to hold a pledge drive in your nasal cavity.
As we look back at 2018, we’re sharing the top five stories from June through December.
Did you ever wonder why or how Kinston, North Lenoir, South Lenoir and Greene Central are all in the same Conference? It has not always been that way. Let’s start with how conferences are made up, but first we have to understand some basics.
Elisabeth Shine, who once walked the streets of Kinston would have been so proud of her son, Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, an American hero.
As we look back at 2018, we’re sharing the top five stories from June through December..
In his final column for 2018, Dr. Escabi challenges us all to find faith in all its forms.
We can learn so much by listening to others, and by trying to see things from the other person's point of view. Whenever possible, let's try to talk in terms of the other person's interest, because that's what that
person is most interested in.
Elder William Hudson of St. John FWB Church shares his first column in Neuse News.
It's Christmas Eve. The nativity scene is in place and the gifts are wrapped. Nat King Cole is on the hi-fi and you've properly threatened all members of your family to be on time tomorrow. You're as prepared as you're going to be. Take a deep breath - try to relax.
In my neighborhood, Christmas lights pave the way. One particular house has the carved letters colored bright white with a spot light illuminating “J-O-Y. I stopped for a moment, time stood still. I basked in my belief that Jesus is Joy.
The church, Harriet’s Chapel, became riddled with bullet holes and some cannon holes. It was written in a Massachusetts regiment’s history that “on that Sunday morning that little church was very holy.”
Junious Smith III wanted to wish everyone in the area a Merry Christmas and thank a community which has been so good to him over the years.
I have during these past few days done some research on true-life examples of people helping people. I found example after example of these acts of love and kindness.
“It’s important to keep in mind that not everyone may see this time of year as a time to celebrate. Being sensitive to the individual needs of others can avoid confusion and ensure that time spent together is meaningful and memorable.”