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Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1934
Page
3
Fire damaged the E. Dwight Johnson home in Connersville last Thursday, estimated at $45,000. The house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Block, is believed to have started in the basement from a water heater. Owners Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were in California.
Bobbie asks his mother what moths fed on before Adam and Eve wore clothes, a playful line reflecting a child’s curiosity about natural history and origins of clothing. Ma answers with a gentle, humorous remark about moths and fabric.
The lesson reviews Ahijah's public split of a garment to reveal Jeroboam as future king of ten tribes and Rehoboam's costly decisions after Solomon. It covers Israel's revolt, Jeroboam's rise, and his plan to unite the ten tribes through calf worship and altered feast practices.
A biblical verse notes Jeroboam’s intrusion into the priest’s office as the climax of his godlessness, marking a turning point in the narrative and underscoring divine disfavor.
The remark defines repentance as grief and hatred of sin paired with the apprehension of God's mercy in Christ. It insists true repentance hates sin itself, intensified by the experience of divine love guiding the believer toward reform.
Dr Graham Scroggie asserts that Christ remains beyond full human understanding. The remark emphasizes the infinite nature of Christ and the limits of human apprehension.
Readers are invited to join the large Sunday School class with weekly lessons prepared by Dr. P. B. Fitzwater of Moody Bible Institute Chicago. The notice promotes participation and sharing with friends.
The piece argues Independence Day should renew resolve to defend liberty won in revolution. It warns personal freedoms erode domestically and stresses America’s role in global peace, urging constant vigilance to sustain freedom against internal and external threats.
The Federal Land Bank of Louisville reports 17 142 interest installments due in May on Commissioner's loans to farmers in Ohio Indiana Kentucky and Tennessee 1 247 remained unpaid at month end with 120 848 171 due and only 9 709 77 unpaid. Many payments were deferred and paid in early June. Loans totaled 24 711 and 36 171 326 in those four states.
President Taft issued an executive order on October 29, 1912 that defined standard flag proportions. The hoist width to fly length ratio is 1 to 1.9, the union measures 7.13 by 0.76, stripe width is 1.13, and star diameter is 0.0616.
Rushville merchants defeated Ft Benjamin Harrison 19 to 8. Kokomo Boosters visit Rushville next Sunday. Rushville Cardinals (colored) lost to Milton 11 to 10 at Milton. Rushville Boosters beat New Salem 12 to 7. Raleigh beat Gings 8 to 5. Shelbyville fell to Howells 14 to 0 at Rushville on Sunday.
Ollie Dobbins of this city said he picked his first ripe outdoor tomato Thursday June 21, nine days earlier than last year’s June 30. The Greenfield Reporter notes this season may set a record for early outdoor ripening.
In 1933 there were 95000 miles of manufactured gas and 160000 miles of natural gas transmission and distribution mains a total of 255000 miles of mains. Public Utilities Forthmighty.
In a terse exchange a person asks if the man who gave his brother a dog last week is present. The reply confirms, and the brother’s family then orders the dogs be returned to their mother.
More than 2,000,000 cars and trucks were produced in the United States and Canada last year. Output reflects sustained manufacturing activity across North American factories and automakers, with expansion in several vehicle segments and markets.
Janet Edgerton and Robert Jones united in a 4:00 pm Sunday ceremony at the Friends Church in Fairmount. The simple old Friends rite had no officiating minister, with Webster Winslow reading the marriage certificate and Rev. Thomas Elsa Jones offering prayer.
Alonzo F. Stanley, 55, lifelong Pendleton resident and former town marshal, dropped dead at 6 00 p m Thursday evening while driving a binder on the Howard Mingle farm west of Pendleton.
A post office clerk tells a man they cannot cash a twenty dollar money order without someone to identify him. The stranger replies that only one man in town can vouch for him and that man is owed twenty dollars.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington would produce enough postage stamps each year to span the distance to the moon if laid end to end. The claim highlights vast stamp production, illustrating scale of government output.
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