13 Apr 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1933
Page
1
A summary of Democratic state politics focusing on tax policy, budget priorities, and the legislative agenda. It notes reductions in certain taxes and state expenses, calls for broader tax relief, and highlights party leaders presenting a platform aligned with campaign promises and voter priorities.
The Indiana tax reform program, praised by both supporters and some opponents, shows promise of lowering property taxes and broadening the tax base. Republican leaders note that the plan saves individuals money and spreads government costs, while economy measures aim for full value on every dollar.
Big county brotherhood gathering set for Wednesday evening at Rockfield church on April 19. Supper at 6 45 p m then the meeting to follow. Dr Dirks Dean of Men at DePauw University will speak. Special members from churches across the county invited.
A surprise shower honored Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson on a Thursday in April. The couple, active in church and Sunday school, received gifts from 40 guests. Miss Clarice Wise led devotionals, a wagon decorated with presents drew the bride forward, and light refreshments including cake baked by Dr. Eva Kennedy were served.
Mrs. H S Landis of California writes from Los Angeles about the March 10 quake and aftershocks felt for weeks, describing tremors, dizziness, and fires. She notes damage in Long Beach Huntington Park and Compton, visits to Huntington Park, and mentions the Constitution ship in San Francisco harbor.
About 150 women attended a Kokomo conference featuring addresses by state and district officers. Speakers, musical numbers, a poetry circle, and a luncheon showcased cooperation among clubs across Tipton, Sheridan, Noblesville, and other towns.
Rochester ind April 11 Latin contest for the Eighth district held at Rochester high school. Forty seven winners from Carroll Howard Cass Kosciusko Marshall Miami St Joseph and Wabash counties entered. Thomas Beck of Burlington won Division 1, Jane Weddle of Chester Division 2, Mildred Elder of Logansport Division 3. They advance to the state contest at Indiana University April 21.
The Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. S. Snoeberger on Thursday April 13. The gathering is a regular club event with members expected to discuss upcoming programs.
A fragment notes Gu. D. School in Cam al, D. OW. marked as influential in early education. The snippet suggests significance of the institution at the time without full context.
A new civil income law requires every person to keep and furnish records for specified years and allow examination by treasury agents. It outlines penalties for deficiences and fraud, with charges including interest and possible imprisonment for perjury.
The last session of the general assembly addressed relief distributions for the needy. Applicants must answer questions about residence, income, assets, employment, and household details under oath. False answers may lead to perjury prosecutions.
Dr and Mrs daughter and Maury weekend with Mrs Henri ette. R. W. Lyn spent Saturday with Mrs. W. O. Pett.
Camden Woman's Club earns district recognition with elections. Mrs Astor tus elected President of the ninth district and Eleanor Wyatt named Secretary. The club chair notes these leaders will advance local prominence in club work.
W Eikenberry of Erin Everett Plaza Rockfield and Dune oppose ratification of the amendment to repeal the United States Constitution. Both are veteran citizens with Democratic and Republican ties. Mrs Frank Weidlercotert and Mrs George Pbunt attend Purdue Project. Delphi work reported as clinched last week. A meeting this week will discuss the Delphi project progress.
A garbled OCR item references Charles Sanderson receiving a district medical appointment amid unclear context. Several stray phrases hint at a formal assignment date and location, with mentions of Med and district roles. No coherent names or events beyond Sanderson appear clearly.
Church notices announce Sunday school at 9:30 and morning communion at 11 00 with a later candle light service at 7 30. A congregational meeting is planned for April 23 with officer elections and reports from organizations. The Rockfield ASB hosts a Wednesday meeting April 9 with a nominal meal charge.
The notice lists St Peters Lutheran Church services with 9:30 Sunday School led by Leypihies Humerickhouss and 10:30 Morning Worship and Evening Worship at 7:50 PM.
The young people of class No 5 at Rockfield Christian Church will lead the Sunday evening service on March 5. The public is invited to attend.
The M. Re. Church notes that Passion Week services will continue with several events. A sunrise meeting at 5 30 AM and church worship follow the Lorms Supper and study periods. Members are urged to attend and answer God’s call to serve in His vineyard today.
The posting lists services at Lower Deer Creek Church with Sunday morning Bible story at 1030 A.M. and preaching at 1045 A.M. Regular services occur on the first and third Sundays with beloo MM indicated.
The readable lines reference Marian Robey, Downey, Delphi, Camden, and Mrs Kikdha among others, with mentions of grade levels and a high school context. The damaged OCR hints at a junior list and a museum mention, indicating a local school or community roster page.
The article discusses a plan to strengthen town economies by encouraging residents to buy locally and support churches and businesses. It notes potential benefits like better jobs and neighborly thoughtfulness, and cites local residents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Fallon, Jesse Kendall, and Miss Evelyn Sink visiting area families.
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