Carthage Citizen Weekly Publication Notice
The Carthage Citizen publishes weekly from Carthage Indiana with publisher C G Hill and associate L R Linscott. The notice opens with a biblical quotation from Luke about the birth of Christ and joy to all people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Christ the Lord
Long Trip From Home in 1935 News by Subscribing to The Citizen
In 1935 readers could travel far yet stay informed by subscribing to The Citizen, a local newspaper delivering regional news to distant homes. The message highlights the reach and convenience of newspaper subscriptions for distant audiences.
Public reaction to government spending and taxes
Citizens express broad support for government appropriations while resisting the taxes required to fund them, creating a tension between funding needs and taxpayer willingness. The dilemma reflects a common fiscal dynamic in public discourse.
Christmas Cheer for Every Family This Year
The appeal calls for universal joy this season, hoping no family lacks happiness or human warmth. Community voices emphasize kindness, support, and shared celebrations to banish unhappiness.
Christmas shopping hints spark gift idea for Citi zen sub
A year's subscription to The Citi zen makes a thoughtful 52 week gift for a friend or relative. The proposal suggests giving ongoing reading material as a kind gesture to spread goodwill through the year.
Merry Christmas Wishes From The Citizen
The Citizen offers holiday greetings to its readers and those in the territory it serves. It extols Christmas as a time to show appreciation for friendships and family and hopes children’s anticipation of Santa Claus brings happiness and joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Christmas Spirit and Drought Impact Highlight Local Note
The piece urges the community to share joy by helping children and the less fortunate during Christmas 1934. It reflects on the drought's severity last summer and notes an announced marriage between Hubert Hinchman of Greenfield and Laura Ann Lawson of Montgomery, West Virginia, dated August 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Hinchman
Greenfield
Laura Ann Lawson
Montgomery
W. Va
Indiana Farm Bureau membership to exceed 1934 levels in 1935
Reports from Indiana counties indicate Farm Bureau membership for 1935 will surpass 1934 by several thousand. Counties like Clay Parke Franklin Morgan Sullivan Steuben Huntington Grant Clark and Randolph already exceed 1934 totals with drives continuing. Leaders note wide farmer support to sustain legislation and widen the tax base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Farm Bureau
Indiana
Indiana Farm Bureau
C. S. Masterson
Clay
Parke
Franklin
Morgan
Sullivan
Steuben
Huntington
Grant
Clark
Randolph
Clay County
Parke County
General Assembly
Farm Bureau
Statewide War on Crows Aims to Cut Crop Damage
Indiana's crow control contest, announced by Virgil M. Simmons, invites conservation groups to compete by turning in crow feet from January 1 to April 30. Monthly winners earn awards, and each two hundred crow feet earned yields a quail or pheasant for stocking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Virgil M. Simmons
Department of Conservation
Division of Fish and Game
Quail Season Opens in Limited Areas in Iowa
After seventeen years Iowa resumes quail hunting in restricted zones. An open season covers 251 519 acres under game management, with access limited to specified areas and times.
Last day of Indiana quail season set for December
Hunters must not possess quail after December 20 under state law, except for breeding purposes with a permit. The season opened November 10 and yielded abundant quail across most regions, with steady hunting after early dry weather and scattered rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Kenneth M. Kunkle
Division of Fish and Game
Hunting and Fishing Licenses on Sale Now
County clerks begin selling 1935 hunting and fishing licenses ahead of expiration December 31. New permits are valid starting January 1, offering convenience to sportsmen. Special free permits are issued to qualified veterans and nurses with discharge papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Spain
Germany
Denver Tuberculosis Preventative Tested on Convicts
Experiments at Denver show a tuberculosis preventative may work like the smallpox vaccine. Two convicts given millions of bacilli last spring are in good health and will be pardoned for serving as human guinea pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Denver
Colorado
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yurcelat Ps
Zipper Lumber
Rushville
Carthage
C. G. Hill
L. R. Linscott
Merry Christmas
Brooks & Porter
Rush County National Bank
Rushville, Ind
Bruce H. Stephens
Mgr
Merry
Christmas
A. W. Winfield
Regal Store
Addison’s Meat Market
John Reed
Standard Oil
H. T. Beher
An Greetings
DeSchipper
Vyuletids
C. McCarty
Colbert
State Bank of