The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Monday, September 17, 2001 Volume X, Number 64
did ya
know?
Did Ya Know?. . .The Kellogg
Lake and Spring River Development Board will meet at 7
p.m. on Tues., Sept. 18th in the New Parks Department
conference room.
Did Ya Know?. . .The Carthage
Public Librarys Fall Preschool Storytimes are held
on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. in the Biography Room. Storytime
is intended for ages 3-5.
Did Ya Know?. . .The Carthage
Humane Society has three very gentle two-month-old gray
and white male cats who need new homes. If you have lost
a cat or would like to adopt one call 358-6402. Without a
rabies tag, your pet could be picked up by the City
Nuisance Abatement Officer.
|
today's
laugh
Neighbor- "Did I
bring your lawn mower back last month?"
Indignant Householder- "No,
you did not."
Neighbor- "Now whatll I do? I wanted to borrow
it again."
"Have you seen my dog this
morning, Mr. Smith?"
"Seen him! I should think I have. He came in here,
stole a leg of pork, bit me in the foot, then tripped a
customer into a crate of eggs."
"Did he really? Well, I wonder if you would mind
putting this Lost notice in your
window?"
1901
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
VISITING
THEIR OLD HOME.
Mrs. Bodenhamer and
Son Marsh Here From Georgia.
Mrs. J. A. Bodenhamer, one of the old
timers of Carthage and whose husband was the first editor
and proprietor of the newspaper, is visiting her sister
Mrs. J. F. Daugherty, on Clinton street. She was joined
today by her son Marsh who has been in Kansas City as a
delegate to the convention of the "Allied Third
Party."
They find many changes in Carthage
during the 25 years of their absence. The family is now
living in Dalton, Ga., where Mr. Bodenhamer, assisted by
his sons is publishing the Herald. The oldest daughter,
Hattie, is married to a prosperous business man and is
living at Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Wellie Rainwater entertained
guests last night at her home on North Main.
|
Today's Feature
Police Chief Dennis Veach Speech at City Wide Memorial Service.
Police Chief Dennis Veach made
the following speech at the City Wide Memorial
Service presented by the Carthage Ministerial
Alliance and the City of Carthage on Thursday,
September 13th, 2001:
"I want to first thank
everyone for coming. I wish to thank the Carthage
Ministerial Alliance and Pastor J. P. Wilson for
putting this event together. Of course, thanks to
the City of Carthage and the staff here at
Memorial Hall for their work. Thanks to the
American Legion for posting the colors, the
choirs and singers, 4-All Seasons Florists for
the beautiful arrangement and all those this
evening who will be leading us in prayer and
thought.
"We believe it is
important that as a community we stand up and
speak with a collective voice and let it be known
that terrorism will not win the day here in
America.
"We must remember that
while Tuesday was one of the worst days in the
History of America, it was one of the best days
for world terrorism. By your presence here you
are sending the clear message that America will
prevail. Our resolve as a City and a Country will
stand the test of time.
"The loss of life in these
events has been horrific and we must take a
moment to place this loss in a quiet, caring
place in our collective memory. We must make room
in our thoughts and prayers for the families and
friends of those lost and think also of those who
are now or who are about to be in harms way on
behalf of our country.
"As we go forward after
these tragic events, let us remember that
terrorist are identified by their cowardly acts
of violence, not by any ethic or cultural
background and that we must be tolerant and kind
to those among us whose heritage might be visibly
similar to those suspected of these terrible
acts."
|
|
Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
Ive
never had one of those ant farms. You know,
the little plastic jobs with a green top and
base. Ya fill it up with dirt and throw in a
handful of ants and watch em go.
I suppose most folks have
an aversion to insects crawlin round
anywhere in their house, let alone out on the
coffee table or a book shelf.
Ive spent more time
than Id probly care to admit
watchin ants though. I never did figure
out where they were all goin in such a
hurry.
I suppose its like
the guy on Laugh In used to say, "I like
dogs better than fleas because ya dont
have to bend over so far to pet them."
I bet a rolly-polly farm or
a tater bug farm would be a lot a fun too,
only a little slower paced than those hyper
ants.
This is some fact, but
mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
|
Sponsored by
Workman's Loan
|
Weekly Column
The
Super Handyman
by Al Carrell & Kelly
Carrell
Q: I have two heavy
rocker-recliners that "walk" on my
carpet. Can you suggest something to put under
the round bottoms to prevent this? - L.G.
A: You could cut a rubber floor
mat to fit under the chairs base. That
should stop the walking. If the chairs have
actual legs, you could buy rubber caster cups.
Q: I wish to pour a three-step
concrete stair unit going up to the concrete
porch. Because the stairway form is deep, this
means a lot of concrete. What can I do to reduce
the mix needed, to save on mixing and money? -
N.G.
A: You can partially fill the
cavity with rubble such as rocks or brickbats.
However, you must keep the rubble at least three
inches away from the forms on either side. Also
provide several inches of space from the top of
the rubble to the top of each step. Youll
want to have steel tie-rods coming from the porch
to help hold the two structures together. Good
luck!
Dear Al: If you have papered
walls, youll like what we do to hide nail
holes. Instead of just hammering in a nail for
hanging a picture, use a very sharp utility knife
to cut a small "V" in the wallpaper
where you want the nail. Gently pull back the
wallpaper and then install the nail in the wall
behind the paper. When you remove the nail you
can apply a little paste to the back of the
wallpaper and just fold it back into place.
|
|
|
Copyright 1997-1999, 2000, 2001 by
Heritage Publishing. All rights reserved.
|