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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1960
Page
4
The Carthage Citizen publishs weekly as part of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. Editor Kenneth Rhodes and Managing Editor Martha Jane Rhodes guide coverage while postal details and subscription rates are listed. Rate: $2.50 for six months, one year options available.
Rush County Home Economies Department outlines open class rules for the fair. Entries must be made by prescribed dates, with separate deadlines for needlework and baking, fees apply, and exhibits remain on display until Friday. Baking awards include a Best-of-Show prize.
For the first time science has found a new healing substance called Bio-Dyne that reduces hemorrhoids and relieves pain without surgery. Cases show shrinkage and relief, with patients declaring piles no longer a problem. Available as suppository or ointment under Preparation H with a money back guarantee.
A National Science Foundation grant of $6,500 funds Indiana University's geology department to study the effects of salt water on clay minerals. The aim is to aid in locating and utilizing commercially important salts.
Excerpt from The Upper Room devotional notes a sermon on the resurrection. The piece cites John Masefield’s play scene about the empty tomb and praises Christ’s victory over sin death and the grave. It urges believers to embrace the risen Lord’s power and daily guidance through prayer and faith.
Sealed proposals for a bituminous surface treatment and seal on state roads in Rush County Indiana will be received by the State Highway Department chairman at the State House Annex Indianapolis until 10 a.m. CDT May 5 1960. Contract M-4951 covers about 34.79 miles with 2475.9 tons of bituminous material and 31854 tons of aggregate. Proposals may be examined at the department office in Indianapolis. John Peters chairman.
Indiana trucking leader James E. Nicholas nominates the meanest man on the highway for improper turn signal use. He warns that left lane blocking with a left turn signal at a red light endangers others and stresses signals as advance warnings, not guarantees.
Traffic officials advise drivers to switch lanes safely before making turns. The guidance emphasizes checking for oncoming vehicles and pedestrians to prevent collisions and improve intersection safety.
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