The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Tuesday, September 14, 2004 Volume XIII,
Number 61
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?. . . Carthage Seniors are selling
Krispy Kreme Donuts $5.00 a dozen for Project
Graduation. Deadline for orders is September 21.
For more info or to order call any senior or call
358-8358 or 359-9638.
Did Ya Know?... Eminence
Chapter # 93 Order of the Eastern Star will meet
Tuesday September 14, 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple at 7th and Maple.
Did Ya Know?... "See
You at the Pole" will be held Wednesday,
September 15th from 7-8 a.m. at the Carthage
Junior High and Senior High. A prayer will be
conducted at 6:45 p.m. at the Carthage Senior
High followed by a walk to the Carthage Junior
High, concluding at 8 p.m.
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today's
laugh
The game warden
as walking through the mountains when he
encountered a hunter with a gun. "This is
good territory for hunting, dont you
think?" suggested the warden.
"You bet it is," said
the hunter enthusiastically. "I killed one
of the finest bucks yesterday - it weighted at
least 250 pounds."
"Deer are out of season
now," said the warden. "Do you know
that you are talking to a game warden?"
"No, I was not aware of
that," said the hunter. "And Ill
bet you didnt know that youve been
talking to the biggest liar in the state."
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1904
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
Clean
Up In Country Too.
H.P. Wampler Has Some
Ideas - Objects to Dump Piles Along Country Roads.
The Mayors proclamation in
Fridays Press is all right, as far is it goes, but
it is one essential feature of being complete, and we
believe the new mayor and Council will proclaim the
deficiency when their attention is called to it. The
point is this, they fail to provide a "common
dumping ground" for the filth of the city. Each one
seems to be allowed to dump where he sees fit. They have
so little respect for the country and country people as
to dump all kinds of filth along the country roads. What
would be the result if the country people dump their
filth inside of the city limits? The farmers out this way
have been doing considerable thinking about this matter
and have even said it out loud, that a practical protest
would be entered to stop the nuisance.
The first dumping
ground I would cite to you is located between the Frisco
crossing and the river, right where the trains will stop
to let people off for the Chataqua grounds, so the first
thing they will likely see is a garbage ground, and
suppose they - as many will, take a walk to the river
(advertised as a beautiful stream) what will their
impression be of the people?
The next dumping ground I cite to you
is by the lower bridge, which used to be a common resort
for both city and country people to veiw the river and
rest in the shade, while now it is so filled with filth
that it requires a good stomach in order to pass the
place without adding to the dump pile. It has become an
eyesore to all decent people who have to pass the place.
This used to be a favorite camping
ground for people coming into or through the county, but
now they are being crowded out as though Carthage did not
want them to stop, and visitors to the Chataqua park will
more than likely see this place also. It should be
cleaned at once.
Why not begin a general cleaning up
along the public highways. Let the road commissioners set
the example by picking up the loose stones they have
scattered in working the stony roads, and let them issue
a proclamation requiring all land owners to cut down
their hedges and clean up the road sides.
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Today's
Feature
Day of Caring
Tuesday,
September 14, 2004
News Release
The fifth annual Carthage Area
United Way, Inc. Day of Caring is set for
Tuesday, September 14, 2004. Employees from local
businesses and area residents will spend a half
day volunteering at the following Carthage Area
United Way, Inc. health and human service
agencies; Boy Scout Camp Childress, Girl Scout
Camp Suzanne, Salvation Army, Carthage
Development Center, Family Literacy Council,
Carthage Community Clinic, Crosslines Ministries
& Lafayette House.
Volunteers will spend the time
performing a number of tasks: painting buildings,
cleaning up storm damage at campgrounds, doing
yard work at group homes, assisting with
activities for children, etc. The list is
endless.
To volunteer or for more
information contact the Carthage Area United Way
office by calling 358-2948 or or by sending an
e-mail to uwaycarthage@4state.com.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin'
I learned at a fairly young
age that if I was mad and wanted to kick
somethin, its always better if the
object your kickin is not made of concrete
or steel.Course
the best choice for kickin is a inflatable
ball of some sort, like a football or a soccer
ball. This is especially effective if the ball is
one a neighbor kid left in your yard and you
tripped over it.
Unfortunately most kickin
fits occur when there is not a suitable
kickin object in reach. This results in a
feeble swing of the leg at a small twig or an
innocent leaf. The sight of a small leaf softly
floating back to the ground after a good swift
kick does little to release the tension that
initiated the explosion. I havent had a
good kickin fit in a while. Maybe Im
gettin smarter, or maybe Im just
kicked out.
This is some fact, but mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
McCune- Brooks Hospital
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Weekly Column To Your Good Health
By
Paul G. Donahue, M.D.
Age
Not Sole Cause of Osteoarthritis
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I have
osteoarthritis, which, Im told, comes from
aging. If that is so, why dont all my
friends have it? I am 77. Whats the best
medicine for it? How about joint injections?
C.C.
ANSWER: Osteoarthritis
also called degenerative arthritis is the
No. 1 kind of arthritis. Age is a factor in its
onset, but it is far from the sole factor.
Something not yet clearly evident changes the
composition of the cushioning cartilage within
joints, and that something brings on arthritis.
A joint is the juncture where
the ends of two bones meet. Cartilage covers the
bone ends to allow them to bend and twist against
each other smoothly and painlessly. With
osteoarthritis, the cushioning cartilage frays
and flakes, and cells within the cartilage
produce enzymes that can fill the joint with
fluid.
Medicines are not the only
focus of treatment. Exercise is most important.
It keeps involved joints limber, and it
strengthens adjacent muscles. Strong muscles
stabilize joints and protect them from further
damage. An exercise program for osteoarthritis is
one that is best learned from a professional
a physical therapist. Occupational
therapists can teach arthritis patients what
devices are available to facilitate joint motion
and how patients can use those devices.
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Copyright 1997-2003 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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