Christmas came just a little early for families in Crowder College’s “Giving Tree” program.
When Ida Maness was 64, she started learning how to quilt.
It was a day of history and memories for visitors to Stella as they celebrated veterans and the town itself.
One of the highlights of the upcoming second annual Stellabration will be a performance by the 135th U.S. Army Band, based in Springfield.
Flooding forced a one-week delay of East Newton's Homecoming plans pushing the event to its Oct. 16 game against the Seneca Indians.
A large crowd gathered this morning to formally dedicate the Talkington Foundation and Kelly Club’s building in Neosho. During the dedication ceremony, Talkington Foundation board member Dr. Rodney McFarland talked about the benefits of having the Kelly Club and its services in Neosho.
Now in its 20th year, Clark Funeral Home’s Widow to Widow program has been helping women regain their footing after the death of their husband.
Last year, the Neosho Autumn Harvest Fall Festival returned to the Square.
This year, it grew.
Many different pets entered the pet show sponsored by Faithful Friends at the Autumn Harvest Fall Festival. Here are the results:
Spectators at Barnyard Days saw a lot of people wearing and displaying pink during the event.
Living history - hundreds saw how pioneers worked, lived at Saturday event.
With the skies clear and a cool breeze, an estimated 200 people showed up for the day-long Newtonia Fall Festival, located on the grounds of the town’s community center.
Before a packed house Thursday night at the Lampo Center, Lewis Cole was inducted as the 2009 recipient of the Exchange Club’s Book of Golden Deeds during a banquet held in his honor.
Cancer survivors and families gathered in Big Spring Park last night for “Every Candle Has a Name,” an annual ceremony to honor those who have struggled with breast cancer.
Organizers are gearing up for the 34th annual Newtonia Fall Festival, set for this Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Newtonia Community Center area.
For the first time during the annual Prairie Day at George Washington Carver National Monument, a presenter told about burial customs during the late 19th century.
A sizeable crowd converged in Diamond Friday and Saturday as the 17th annual Diamond Gem City Days was held.
The chant of deep male voices and the consistent beat of drums echoed up and down Lost Creek Valley on the last Saturday in August.
Ever wondered how young George Washington Carver lived on the Carver farm? Well, on Sept. 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., visitors to the George Washington Carver National Monument will get that chance during the annual Prairie Day.
