Country Comments

Quote of the Week…“We are told that automation is a process that gets all the work done while you just stand there. When we were younger, this process was called Mother.” Even before America contracted this pandemic of coronavirus, we were dying from a plague of loneliness.

Quote of the Week…. “Old folks are worth a fortune, with silver in their hair, gold in their teeth, stones in their kidneys, lead in their feet, and gas in their stomachs.” —CC— —CC— This week I turned a year older and the older I get I have found that there are …..

Quote of the Week…“I thought that growing old would take longer.” —CC— Next week I will celebrate my 73 rd birthday. Robert Hall is also 73 and wrote the following, which applies to him and me. I’m 73 and I’m tired I’m 73.

—CC— Quote of the Week…“The young people of today are no worse than we were; they just have more and different ways of making fools of themselves.” —CC— I couldn’t help but think of Mitt Romney who voted with the Democrats this past week when I read the following . . .

—CC— Quote of the Week….“Youth looks ahead, old age looks back and middle age looks tired.” —CC— Fake Frogs – say it is not so! Many of us remember dissecting a frog when we were in high school. It was not a pleasant experience.

Quote of the Week….“Jeremiah 1:5… “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart….” —CC— The annual Pro-Life Rally will be held February 5 th on the 4th floor of the Oklahoma State Capital. Roses will be distributed to elected officials on that day.

As we start a New Year I wanted to share a great story that I read this past week . . . 3,900 Saturdays A Story by Jeff Davis The older I get, the more I enjoy Saturday morning.

—CC—Quote of the Week…..“May your troubles in the coming New Year be as short lived as your resolutions.” —CC—We have entered into a New Year and how we use the time God gives us is our choice everyday. As Barbara Johnson writes, “we can count blessings, or we can count calamities.

Country Comments THE FESTIVAL OF FORTY YEARS AGO AND THAT OF TODAY: A BACHELOR BROUGHT UP IN BROOKLYN CRACKS THE GOOD OLD TIMES CHESTNUT AND RAILS AGAINST THE MODERN MERCHANT—BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION. “Christmas is not what it used to be.

  Please take the time during this Thanksgiving week to read the following letter from Rev. Chuck Swindoll. My love affair with Thanksgiving takes me all the way back to my boyhood days. I had just turned 10 years of age and was in fifth grade at Southmayd Elementary School in East Houston.