Archive - 2012 - Lifestyle News
November 3rd
By MATT CRANE
life@starkvilledailynews.com
On June 1, 1962, the graduating Starkville High School earned their well-deserved diplomas and began their journey into the working world.
By CAROLE DAVIS
Two words put together are very powerful. They are “thank you.” It only takes an instance to say thank you, which suddenly becomes an action as well as a gift to someone else as our expression of our very own thanks. You are the person who gives away the thanks. Now put two other words together, and you have the one word: Thanksgiving.
By EMILY JONES
They say parting is such sweet sorrow.Â
Not so, there’s nothing sweet about it. It’s an anxiety ridden, heart palpitation-producing, soul-wrenching experience that has turned my life upside down.Â
October 30th
By MATT CRANE
life@starkvilledailynews.com
Another year, another Halloween night.
It's time again for the goblins, superheroes, princesses and a myriad of other costumed children to walk the streets of Starkville looking to fill their pumpkin pales with Halloween treats.
By JAY REED
I've never had much reason to go to Mantee.
By ALIX HUI
I’ve never been in a church where I’ve known so many people. Seriously, it was over half the congregation. It was like a College of Arts and Sciences faculty meeting but with more amens and less action items. The only real task at hand this first blustery, autumn day of the season was a wedding.
October 27th
By CAROLE DAVIS
May I have the pleasure of introducing each of you to Little Miss Abigail. She is a cute, precious, adorable girl who will never grow up! She is very cute, clever, keen-witted, shrewd and ingenious. She is very attractive, pretty, quaint and just darling. Abigail is very worthy of anyone's passionate attachment, and I love Little Miss Abigail very much!
By RUTH MORGAN
For Starkville Daily News
By GARY BACHMAN
A sure sign that the garden season is changing from the warm summer to the cooler fall is the many colorful mums on display in garden centers across the state.
By DON VAUGHAN
The Enlightenment, also known as the Age of Reason, began in the seventeenth century and lasted for nearly 200 years. Relying on the scientific method of experimentation and observation, its leaders included Rene Descartes, Denis Diderot, Jean Jacques Rousseau, John Locke, and Francois-Marie Arouet. Using reason was the best method of learning truth.
