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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1933
Page
5
A two story frame dwelling near the business district offers a bargain price under 1200 with small down payment and monthly payments like rent. The corner lot home has five rooms, good repair, garage, shade, and a large lot, promising a nice home and quick sale.
The Cambridge City newspaper page header features Roy Copeland as editor and publisher and notes publication details. It lists Tribune Building address in Cambridge City Indiana and the date Thursday June 29 1933 with standard second class matter designation and annual price.
The Burlington Free Press editorial argues against government competition with private capital. It warns that continued interference drains tax revenue and threatens fiscal ruin, urging a clear stance against half measures in fiscal policy.
The key asset of a farm cooperative is the united support of its members. Without strong backing from farmers, a cooperative cannot succeed. True support goes beyond dues and enrollment. farmers must actively engage and invest in the cooperative’s progress.
The speaker early notes the farmer's role in cooperative work and urges neighbors to join. One co operative gets national praise for raising prices paid to members for a commodity. With 85 percent of farmers in that sector, its success rests on strong participation. Surviving three years of hardship, cooperatives see signs of recovery and urge individual effort to advance the program.
Opinion piece arguing government waste mirrors watered stock in industry and urging tighter controls. It compares public deficits to private losses and notes taxpayers fund deficits from poor management, warning of ongoing fiscal waste if reforms are not made.
An analogy compares revitalizing an economy to a pitcher of water poured on a dry plant. The image emphasizes nourishment, steady supply, and deliberate care to restore growth and resilience.
Mrs Hattie Brooks and her son Wayne of Richmond visited Mr and Mrs Joe Brooks on Thursday. Mr and Mrs 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 with guests from Rushville and Manilla. Verelle Gephart family and Thomas Woodward clan spent Wednesday with Rufus Cummins. Miss Louise Huffman returned from Hagerstown after a week with Enos Huffman. Creighton daughters joined Elmer Fryman and Frances Tuesday. Albert Nichols visited his parents in New Castle Thursday. Huffman family picnic at Memorial Park Sunday. Will Willis family illness and partial recovery noted with Carroll Smalley family care.
Navy man Ralph Hoover spent two weeks with his parents on the way from Norfolk to San Pedro. World War II veteran Harvey Thomas remains in critical condition after two years of poor health. Mrs. Thomas Butler returned home after visiting her son-in-law in New Lisbon. Harold Durham hosted relatives from Chicago last week. Mrs. Ora Davis of Vincennes visited the Brittenham family. Clarence Ballard and wife from Dayton were weekend guests of Stanton Colburn and family. Carol Jean Ballard accompanied them home after a two week visit with grandparents. Don Edington and Billy Hawley visited kin in Cincinnati. Lula Dow returned home with them from the Combs home. Ira Webster and family of near Albion spent days with Angie Plummer. Harry Allen hosted dinner with his brother in Greenfield. Angie Plummer’s grandson Ova Plummer, operated on for appendicitis June 21 in Mt. Pleasant Iowa, is improving in hospital. Russell Hauk suffered a crushed foot at the Chrysler plant. he was treated at Henry County Hospital and sent home.
Dublin notes list visitors from Indianapolis Richmond and Cambridge City. Individuals include Mrs Ashmore Mr Roszell and families Miss Champe and others with social calls and weekend travels to Knightstown Tipton Camden and Eaton. Community events include a southwest district religious education meeting and a graduation organ recital in Indianapolis.
The lesson for July 2 centers on Joshua 1 1 9 23 3 and 1 9 3 Have not I commanded thee Be strong and of a good courage for the Lord thy God is with thee wherever thou goest The primary topic notes God helping Joshua with the junior topic a courageous captain and the senior topic How Joshua Succeeded The focus for young people and adults is The Source of Joshua's Strength
The sermon outlines the ethical goal of humanity to be conformed to God, remain in fellowship with Him through Christ, and seek the Kingdom of God above all else. It links this to Old Testament Joshua as a model of leadership and obedience under divine promise.
Kiwanis Club outlines Second Period 1933 program with dates from July 18 to December 26 listing topics such as Any Subject Business Standards Vocational Guidance Music and Fire Prevention. Officers and members Dorsey Denny and others are scheduled for various presentations including Ladies Night and Christmas Program.
The piece advises preliminary feathering selection of well feathered male broilers at broiler age and to keep the best birds as breeders. It notes cost considerations when choosing chick mashes and suggests planning fall breeding stock. It also discusses orchard bearing costs, hog feed conversion, and August transplanting of evergreens with thorough watering in dry winters.
The text proclaims that God is the highest good and fellowship with Him through His will defines ethical life. It cites the Small Catechism urging living under God and serving Him in righteousness and innocence, urging daily striving to measure up to this standard.
A spiritual reflection on life through the cross emphasizing confidence and hope. It recalls the empty tomb and the wounded hands of Christ blessing followers, ascending to glory as a sign of eternal promise.
A brief quotation attributed to J M emphasizes aligning desire with divine will to ensure achievement since God’s will cannot fail. The line frames faith as a guide to fulfilling one’s goals through spiritual alignment.
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