Thanksgiving Comes Gradually By Verna Lee Hinegardner Thanksgiving comes a little at a time not swiftly like a sudden thunderstorm. I feel a warmth come climbing up my spine releasing peace ...

... Conway winners were Helen Stallcup, who won one first, two seconds, one third, and one honorable mention; Verna Lee Hinegardner, who received one first, two thirds and two honorable mentions; and Anna Walthall, who received one honorable mention ...

... friends too, they will never leave nor forsake us. We always need them as our friends. Pledge of Allegiance By Verna Lee Hinegardner  â I pledge allegiance to the flag,â I say Emphatically; but it means more than that. The hand to heart, the ...

... stories, prose and poetry at Something Brewing during the Art and Music Walk on Friday. The event will feature Verna Lee Hinegardner, 91, of Conway, former Poet Laureate of Arkansas. Visual arts â ¢ The Tri-County Arts Show presented by the Conway League of Artists, an annual ...

... brushes strokes so bold, oh, the beauty of October. With painted leaves of red and gold.  Changing Values By Verna Lee Hinegardner  Remember when we walked to school how we would drool for motor cars and candy bars? And never did we even guess ...

... Poets Award: second place, Verna Lee Hinegardner of Conway. The Del Garrett ... Memorial Award: first place, Verna Lee Hinegardner of Conway. The White County ... place honorable mention, Verna Lee Hinegardner of ...

... hope I treated her with respect, I sure hope I did, But seventy years ago, I was just a kid. Life is a Pocke Verna Lee Hinegardner Fumbling in my hidebound pocket I find discarded ideals frustrations caustic remarks grudges tarished dreams torturing ...

Seven More Days Til Christmas By Verna Lee Hinegardner I think perhaps if Christmas Day were not just seven days away, I'd do my shopping early too, - Advertisement - dig out the ...

... each one won just one, We'd see a revival across America, And the world would soon be won! Winter Thoughts By Verna Lee Hinegardner That bench would not be empty, Dear, if you were here this snowy night to hold me tight. We never minded winter ...

... we voted for. Back before we spent millions to select a president, voting seemed more precious. This year, if anyone should ask me who I voted for, I just might say, "Voting is a private matter." Verna Lee Hinegardner, Conway