01 Feb 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1934
Page
1
A fragmented, unreadable OCR fragment from The Camden Record-News shows editor names and faded references to publication details and pricing. No coherent events or dates are extractable. readable items are limited to scattered phrases and misaligned words.
The Strasburg Herald urges farmers to avoid oleo as a butter substitute citing health concerns and prices. It notes a rise in margarine use due to milk and cream being sold, argues oleo lacks real food value, and warns of price impacts on home butter. It also references Congress actions on currency and gold standard reforms.
Last spring the Senate defeated a bill to remonetize silver by ten votes. Last week the same proposition was defeated by a larger, unspecified majority.
The piece notes limited voting progress and a trend toward lower remonetization before Congress ends its session. It highlights an oversubscribed bond issue of about two and a half billion, signaling persistent lender confidence in the era. It predicts tension between reform efforts and rich interests amid shifting economic sentiments.
Miss Agnes Long and Ross Reed married Friday at the Baptist church in Delph with Rev. Paul Beck officiating. Miss Freda Long sang and Clarence Foster played the organ. The couple, neighbors of the Long and Reed families, will reside in the Clifford apartments on Washington Street.
In Portland during good book week a thief stole a dictionary from Mrs. H. Stiles. A courtroom scene features a prisoner asking to call his wife before a sentence. The column riffes on puns about cigars, attested by a salesman and clerk. Other jokes touch on a candy store clerk, leaves in fall, and a Delphi girl noting knees in church.
In a Glasgow bound ship report three female travelers are identified as Mrs Janet Scotland Mrs Florence Ingland and Mrs Lydia Ireland. The mother warns others hush as prayers begin.
Mary Jane Snell, a well known Deer Creek resident, died at her daughter Mrs William Mead's home in Wheeling after a lingering illness. Survivors include her daughter and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 PM at the U B Church south of Deer Creek, with burial in the adjacent cemetery.
Burrows residents organize Rock Creek Grange in the former Odd Fellows hall with C. K. Brough as worthy master Clara Brown as secretary and Dorothy Brown as lecturer. A January 30 meeting named remaining officers and 40 locals join the charter membership.
An editorial quote reflects on Ruskin’s view that yielding reverence to others, and living at their disposal, can be noble rather than enslaving, defining a high form of self surrender as a virtuous life.
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