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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1935
Page
2
The Carthage Citizen outlines subscription rates for the Carthage Indiana newspaper with yearly and short-term options and notes its second class mail status at the Carthage post office.
A Northwestern University psychologist finds youth regard stealing flowers from a park as a greater offense than shoplifting movie tickets. The piece argues parents shape honesty early, noting many adults boast of past petty thefts and that money-minded youths imitate those values. It urges parents to instill contempt for crooked acts to resist demoralizing influences.
The Commerce Department notes developing skilled labor shortages in some industries during slow business. While vacancies arise in good times, slow periods see few new hires and a reduction in skilled workers due to death or ill health. Encourages youths to learn skilled trades for steady employment and cautions against overemphasis on white collar careers.
An Iowa farmer visiting Chicago urged support for a local branch railroad amid fears of discontinuation. He warned that losing the line could cut land values by as much as 50 per acre and harm towns, taxes, and livelihoods, arguing railroads remain essential for heavy goods and regional development.
This passage urges homeowners to eliminate common fire hazards such as old furniture greasy rags and improperly stored inflammables. It warns that do it yourself electrical repairs and neglected heating systems amplify risk and encourages quick cheap fixes to save lives and property.
A concise reflection on self assurance arguing that true ease comes from balance between mind and body. It emphasizes posture, readiness, and practical poise as sources of personal effectiveness.
December lesson from Nehemiah 4 6 9 15 21 highlights unity in rebuilding Jerusalem walls. Nehemiah surveys city, assigns roles and girds residents for defense, teaching faithful teamwork with practical precautions against adversaries.
The passage contemplates spiritual union as souls look heavenward for communion rather than earthly bonds. It argues that mutual love and a true society arise from soul to soul connection anchored in heavenly perspective rather than worldly attachment.
Reflect upon present blessings each person has in abundance rather than dwelling on past misfortunes that every person experiences. The quote by Charles Dickens invites gratitude for current fortunes and resilience in adversity.
Miss Erma McCarty died at her parents home after a long illness. John Butler and wife moved to the Ed Atkins place south of town. Leonard McCarty P J Sattler and Mr and Mrs J L Hubbard attended Dr Chappel's funeral at Knightstown. Ed N Hill and Chas D Newlin returned from Martinsville after visiting Walter B Hill in poor health. Mrs John M Binford and children of Westland called on Pearl Binford.
Mrs John Jessup and Mrs James Terhune spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Cordin Hill. Howard Winslow and family of near Greenfield were guests of the Misses Martha and Susie Bentley Sunday. Grant Henley bought a Ford and began delivering mail Monday. A gang of automobile bandits raided town early Saturday morning, targeting money. Mr and Mrs Blaine Addison of Knightstown visited with Mr and Mrs John W Addison. Rev D E Hanna of Indianapolis dined with Dr J A Sipe and family.
Ten years ago Milton Herkless and A E Rose with Donald Stoten and others from Indianapolis joined Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herkless for Thanksgiving dinner. Fred Sohn family and George Apple Knights Town represented by Maurice Alexander and Mrs Keentz joined J T McBride family. Harold Starkey of Purdue visited Walter Phelps. Louise Parish and Russell Davis wed at Rushville. Myra McDaniel and John Ellison of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al McDaniel.
Frank Phillips of Phillips Petroleum argues advertising drives demand and mass selling enables mass production and lower prices. He contends critics exaggerate falsehoods, noting advertising speeds products to market and raises living standards. The piece also notes Mr and Mrs Paul Souder and son visiting Mr and Mrs Walter Nelson on Sunday evening.
Hal, Kerrigan, and Crack face a ruined battery and a long wait in a sunbaked Wyoming stretch. Tensions rise as Hal plans a supply run while Barry and Sister Anastasia offer quiet support and Hal promises a reckoning with an unspoken truth.
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