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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1936
Page
4
The article notes Congress pursuing farm relief after the AAA ruling while cooperatives drive enduring gains. Farmers improve crops and marketing, gaining fairer terms with distributors and better grasp of tariffs and monetary standards, showing lasting progress beyond political swings.
The article describes marble playing as a spring sign and the oldest game in the world with roots in ancient Babylon. It notes that the sport develops eye hand coordination self control and competitive skill leading to future success while contrasting past chaotic play with modern rules and organized tournaments.
A five month world cruise aboard the Marenia gathers a cast including Macduff Angela Laura Clare Patty Jenny Peter and Johnny. As Pattys swimming race unfolds Jeanne Jenny or Clare captivate Johnny while old tensions simmer and a dark mood grows aboard the ship.
Macduff lingers in gloom as Angela persuades him toward a river walk in a sunlit garden. He dreams of a longer journey to Darjeeling and Tiger Hill, while the scene rests in the warm glow of the Indian Ocean afternoon.
The Carthage Citizen lists individuals authorized to announce their candidacy for the upcoming primary election on Tuesday May 5 1936. The notice specifies named persons submitting their declarations through the newspaper as official announcements for the race.
The ticket lists candidates for Rush County offices including DALE FISHER for Clerk Rush Circuit Court and GEORGE B. MOORE for Judge Rush Circuit Court with allies AL J. CARR for Joint Senator Shelby Rush and Fayette Counties, LAURENCE G. WORTMAN and WILLIAM F. MARSHALL, JAMES T. TARBET for Treasurer, HUBERT R. ALEXANDER for Auditor, and DERBY GREEN noted among names.
Lesson outlines Luke 14 15 24 with Golden Text Come for all things are now ready The Great Supper represents salvation through Christ and the binding invitation to all people The excuses in verses 18 20 show selfish priorities that block God’s invitation Guests from the streets fill the master’s house while those first invited face eternal deprivation.
A reflective aphorism on loneliness noting self caused estrangement when we fail to involve others or demand excessive sympathy, suggesting personal responsibility in social disconnection. The note frames loneliness as a self generated outcome through behavior toward others.
A concise reflection links salt’s hidden presence to virtue’s value, noting the good is best noticed when absent. It emphasizes the contrast between existence and absence to praise moral qualities.
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