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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
2
An advertisement offers several homes including a two story house under 1200 with small down payment and monthly payments, a five room dwelling near business districts, a two story corner house in good repair, and a seven room modern residence in a high grade area with large garage and poultry house. Owner leaving town prompts sale and insurance pitch urges contacting for services.
The Tribune notes that successful co operatives uplift members by raising prices and uniting farmers. It cites 85 percent participation as a benchmark and urges individual farmers to join and support cooperative programs for post crisis recovery and future prosperity.
The Burlington Free Press editorial argues that government competition with private capital risks driving capital away, eroding tax bases, and forcing tax increases. It warns that continued government interference will shrink revenue and lead to economic ruin, urging legislators to avoid half measures.
The text argues that a farm cooperative’s sole valuable asset is the united support of its members. Without collective backing, it cannot endure. Real support goes beyond joining and dues. farmers must be genuinely engaged and interested in the cooperative’s success.
A critical view argues that government operations resemble watered stock when waste drains taxpayer value. It contends officials squeeze funds from taxpayers to cover deficits, unlike private firms that fail when in the red, prompting calls to eliminate inefficiency and reduce government waste.
The line likens sustaining the economy to pouring water on a thirsty plant, highlighting need for steady support and replenishment. It emphasizes ongoing, measured aid to keep growth from withering amid scarcity and stress.
Mrs. Hattie Brooks and her son Wayne of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Brooks on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Homer Estes, Mrs. Ida Barker and Horace Hackett of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson on Friday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Fryman and daughter Frances hosted a dinner Sunday. Rushville guests Mr and Mrs John Hill and Mr and Mrs Will English joined Rufus Cummins family Wednesday evening. Louise Huffman returned home after visiting Enos Huffman in Hagerstown. Mrs James Creighton with daughters Lucille and Florence visited Elmer Fryman’s home Tuesday. Albert Nichols visited his parents in New Castle Thursday. Charles Huffman and family picnicked at Memorial Park Sunday. Will Willis has rallied after a illness at Carroll Smalley’s home. slight improvement.
Ralph Hoover, in the navy, stayed two weeks with parents Ollie and Mrs. Hoover while en route from Norfolk to San Pedro. Harvey Thomas, WW veteran in poor health, is in critical condition. Mrs. Thomas Butler returned home after visiting son-in-law John Brenner in New Lisbon.
Residents list visitors from Indianapolis Richmond Cambridge City and Eaton and note moves to Knightstown. Attendees include Mrs Ashmore and family Mrs Lillian Adams in Indianapolis organ recital and reunions with Weaver Frick Sprong Legg families. Community gatherings at Friends church and local dinners are mentioned with several cross town visits.
An itemized list of Kiwanis Club meeting programs and topics for the Second Period of 1933. Dates span July through December with subjects including Independence Day program, 4-H Club, Vocational Guidance, Music, Labor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and officer elections.
The article advises preliminary selection of well feathered broiler males to reduce feathering issues and save the best birds for breeders. It notes cost considerations between chick feeds and emphasizes setting aside breeder stock. It also touches on orchard bearing myths, hog feed economics, and August transplanting of evergreens with thorough watering in dry winters.
The message states that the highest good is God and fellowship with Him. It urges conformity to God's will, living under His rule, and serving in righteousness and blessedness, guiding ethical life by relation to God. It calls readers to pursue daily alignment with divine pace and purpose.
The lesson centers on Joshua 1 1 9 23 3 4 and the theme Have not I commanded thee Be strong and of good courage. It highlights God helping Joshua and urges courage with God present wherever he goes. It presents topics for junior senior and adult learners including how Joshua succeeded and the source of Joshua's strength.
The sermon outlines Joshua as Moses' successor chosen by God, affirmed by the people, and tasked to lead Israel across the Jordan into the land. It emphasizes God’s promise, Joshua’s courage, obedience to the law, and the ultimate rest and blessing in the land, with farewell counsel noting God’s faithfulness.
A devotional reflection describes life in the cross as confident and hopeful, with the empty tomb and the risen figure blessing followers as he ascends to glory. The passage emphasizes faith, perseverance, and divine blessing in salvation.
A devotional line asserts that fully aligning desires with God's will guarantees attainment, because divine will cannot fail. The quotation attributes the thought to Y J and indicates a spiritual reflection.
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