The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Wednesday, September 8, 2004 Volume XIII,
Number 57
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?...
September 11, 2004 from 8:00 pm to 12 midnight
the "Those Fabulous Fifties" dance will
be held at VFW Post 2590 in Carthage. The Country
Express Band is the featured entertainment, $3.00
at the door.
Did Ya Know?. . .The
38th Annual Carthage Maple Leaf Parade and Maple
Leaf Queen Pageant Applications are now available
at the Carthage Chamber at 402 South Garrison.
For information please call 358-2373
Did Ya Know?. . .Friday
September 10 at 7:30 p.m. a night of musical
entertainment will be held at the Woodshed, 311
S. Main Street for the support of McCune-Brooks
Hospital. Music will be provided by the American
Music Academy of Lawrence, Kansas and Lost Creek
Bluegrass. Tickets cost $10 and include
refreshments.
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today's
laugh
"Twenty
years from now," said a poor writer who was
having trouble with his landlord, "people
will come by and look at this house and say,
"Phillips, the famous writer had a room
here."
The landlord was
unimpressed. "Phillips, Im telling you
that if you dont pay your rent,
theyll be saying that the day after
tomorrow.
Metric cookie - A gram cracker.
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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.
Wonderful
Ore Strikes.
At the Pim-Mays mine on
the Greer lease southwest of town a wonderfully rich run
of lead and jack has been disclosed in a drift started
three weeks ago in the new shaft at a depth of 100 feet.
The jack is in solid boulders and the face of the mineral
uncovered is 30 feet across and 15 feet high. This ore
deposit is said to be equal to if not better than in the
famous Ten oclock mine on the Aylor land south of
Webb City, known as the "Million Dollar mine."
Congregational Coffee
Tomorrow.
The ladies of the
Congregational church will give their regular monthly
coffee at the residence of Mrs. Frank Hill tomorrow
evening.
In addition to the usual menu we will serve a special
feature, genuine Boston brown bread. Every citizen of
Carthage is requested to consider themselves especially
invited.
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Today's
Feature
Chief
Sarcoxie Days.
News Release.
The annual Chief
Sarcoxie Days celebration will be held Thursday,
Friday & Saturday, September 9, 10 & 11,
2004. Most of the events will be held on or near
the Sarcoxie City Square with entertainment from
the Gazebo. Chief Sarcoxie Days opens with the
crowning of the "Honorary Chief and
Squaw" on Thursday at 6:00 p.m. The
recipients are local residents who have
contributed to the Sarcoxie area.
All entertainment
is free and is open air. Seating is limited so it
is suggested that participants bring lawn chairs.
Entertainment will
include the Victorymen, a local gospel group, on
Thursday evening at 6:05 p.m., followed by the
Midnight Riders, a Branson band, at 7:15 p.m.
Friday evening entertainment will include
"Old Time Rock and Roll" at 5:00 p.m.,
Quentin Davis country gospel at 6:00 and
Diana Kelly of Branson at 7:00. Saturdays
performers include Sisters in Song, a local group
celebrating their 25th anniversary at 4:00 p.m.,
Konsa Swamp bluegrass at 5:30, Laney Hicks and
Russ Hicks, Nashville artists at 7:00, and Jeff
Tatum and Palomino Moon at 8:30.
Other
entertainment includes home arts and crafts, fine
arts and horticulture on Thursday and Friday at
the Gene Taylor Community Building, a carnival on
all three evenings, a parade at 2:00 on Saturday,
and a livestock show. More information about any
of the events may be obtained from Chairperson
Helen Sageser at 548-7639. Questions about the
livestock show can be addressed to Judy Patrick
548-3950 or Eugene Meyer 548-7388.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin'
Some thirty years ago a
farm equipment company shut the doors but left
its gas pumps runnin. Local farmers
could stop by and use a private credit card to
get gas. No service, but a couple cents cheaper
price.I noticed a
similar set up while out travelin last
weekend. This one of course takes all major
credit cars with the same level of service, none.
The difference there was the price was a couple
cents higher than other locations. The price for
convenience I suppose. It was located out in a
suburban area where there werent many gas
stations.
I drove on down the road
bout ten miles and there was a convenience
store with prices about twelve cents cheaper than
the others. A big promotion to get folks used to
stoppin in Im guessin. The car
was only half empty so it saved em a
little.
This is some fact, but mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Carthage Printingl
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Weekly Column Here's A Tip
By JoAnn Derson
"To
store my sewing patterns, I installed a double
rod in my hall closet where I keep my sewing
machine. I hang the patterns from hangers in the
closet. I even added a masking-tape tag to the
hook part that gives a little information about
the pattern." E.D. in Maine
"A couple of
neighbors and I started a walking group every
evening after dinner. We put the little kids in a
garden wagon, which is like a wheelbarrow with
four wheels. Its larger than a small
kids wagon, and a couple of them can fit
together, making stops less frequent."
Y.L. in West Virginia
"Recently, during
an extended power outage, we had to cook on our
charcoal grill. After we were done cooking, I
would put a large pot of water on the grill to
heat water for cleaning up, bathing, etc. The
coals were going to be hot anyway, so I stored
the water in thermoses. I kept one at each sink
in the house and another in the bathtub. It
wasnt running hot water, but it sure came
in handy." A.J. in Florida
"To keep germs at
bay, I mist the remote-control faces with rubbing
alcohol weekly. Just a little bit, and wipe off
after." I.P. in New Jersey
"I was recently
shocked to find out that the signs of a woman
having a heart attack can be different from what
a man experiences. I felt so strongly about it
that I brought it up at the end of our
womens bridge club meeting. We women
typically know so much about mens health
because we are worried about our husbands, and
sometimes we neglect our own issues. Now, we are
all on the watch for all kinds of womens
health issues, and members share new information
after our meetings." L.B. in
Louisiana
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Copyright 1997-2003 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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