06 Jul 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
1
A report summarises recent state tax actions on tangible and intangible property. Officials note rising valuations and collection progress, with critics citing burden on owners and the need for reform. The piece references state commissioners and public responses to taxation policies.
A harsh Indianapolis editorial opposes a gross income tax to fund public schools, claiming faith in the people will sustain education. It mocks promises from Hoover and warns relying on faith alone would starve teachers and debt holders while budget officials face next year’s expenses.
George Weymouth comments on county agents in the Farmers Cansde article. He says county agents may become county administrators of the adjustment act and many counties with no agents will be handicapped under enforcement of the law.
Delbert Neher earned a trip to the Century of Progress for top sales. Carroll County leaders stress doctors must register to vote in the upcoming primary. Registration begins January 6 and runs until the twenty-ninth day before the primary.
Governor McNutt speaks on Indiana's new laws as experiments shaping a new era aligned with President Roosevelt and Senator Van Nuys. He argues the emergency measures will endure beyond crisis, transforming state and national governance for the future.
Deloris Wise visits Pittsburg and Logansport relatives while the Lesh family hosts. Mrs. Cora Frank and others return to California after a one month visit with Mrs. Mary Binkley and Mr. Russell Gardner. A human interest note teases a tale of a poor waitress marrying a rich banker as in movie plots.
The Carroll County Young People's Picnic is scheduled for July 16 at the McCain Grove east of Delphi, the same site as last year. Local organizers invite families to attend and enjoy the annual community gathering.
W E Fife of west of town was found dead about 1:30 this afternoon one mile south of Rockfield near the Chas Raber farm. Dr C M Kennedy found him by the roadside where he had stopped to repair a down tire. Authorities believe a heart attack caused his death. He was a longtime resident and leaves a wife and several grown children.
Five year old Helen May Shanks, daughter of Mr and Mrs Floyd Shanks, east of town, suffered a serious hand injury when her hand touched hay leader ropes. Doctors had to amputate two fingers.
Stoddard King humorist and columnist of Spokesman-Review fame died at his Washington home from sleeping sickness at age forty three. He had been ill five months, rallied briefly, then relapsed and failed to recognize family members in his final weeks. King wrote There s a Long Long Trail and led the Fa cetious Fragments column while a Yale student at Yale University.
Twenty three former state oil inspectors sue for back salaries of six hundred dollars each amid failures to file fees. Records show John Jarrett hid nineteen thousand one hundred thirty five dollars eighty five cents. New inspector Florence Smith uncovers missed inspections in St Joseph and Muncie districts.
The regular monthly gathering of the War Mothers scheduled for next Tuesday July 11 has been postponed.
Voters in Carroll County face new registration rules with 1934 primaries looming. The article notes a predicted surge in enrollment under the updated law, outlining two registration periods in 1934 and permanent registration thereafter, with voting rights tied to name placement on precinct rolls.
The St Peter's Lutheran Church announces 9:30 Sunday School and 10:30 Morning Worship with sacraments available next Lords Day. No evening services in May and August. guest speaker Edwin M Thompas planned for the 16th. Congregation invited to attend and share in worship and fellowship.
Mr and Mrs Kahl marked their thirty third anniversary on June 28 with family neighbors and the Missionary Society in Camden Indiana. The event featured flowers a large bouquet gifted by Mr and Mrs Wingard and a boxed gift from the society. The pastor offered remarks as friends extended congratulations and best wishes for many more years.
By order of the County Commissioners all gravel streets in Carroll county towns are being treated to a coat of oil. Mr. Smith of Flora has the contract for furnishing oil. The State Road Commissioner started the work Wednesday. Several streets are finished and citizens will appreciate the reduction in dust.
The Fort Harrisson camp opens today with about 1200 new soldiers expected by midnight. Boys and men aged 17 to 29 travel from India na Ohio Kentucky and West Virginia to join civilian to uniform transitions, grouped by unit with officers from the Reserve Corps assisting. Training runs July 6 to August 3 across rifle artillery signal infantry machine gun and band units. Local residents Mr and Mrs Charley Sanders visited Colfax.
The department notes that sales by distributors to retailers or consumers remain taxed at the gross income rate of one percent with exceptions. Officials urge using official tax return blanks, warn that selling counterfeit or unauthorised forms is a felony, and emphasize state ownership of blank forms.
The Pudhuria state Highway Department adopted a thrift plan to replace tire stock and vehicles for six months, spending over forty thousand dollars but achieving a thousand four hundred dollar saving on bids. Officials claim annual savings exceed half a million dollars, boosting taxpayer relief amid a boom economy.
The schedule lists Raynes Wyatt as superintendent for 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Junior Congregation and 10:45 Morning Worship precede 7:30 Evening Services.
The M. E. Church notes a Sunday School session at 9:00 A.M. and an invitation to all to attend. Unity Bible Class members are asked to be present as a teacher will be selected and a party planned for the near future.
The Jackson Township Home Economics Club will hold its annual picnic at Delphi city park on Vinursiday July 13. Each member should bring a covered dish and sandwiches.
Officials argue tax policy to fund state needs while preserving fiscal frugality. McNutt administration faces questions on gross receipts and a proposed three to four percent structure. Legislature grapples with constitutionality and balancing budgets amid debt and real estate costs.
A church notice from Rockefield Cheispean Church mentions morning worship and Bible study with Marshall N. Weaver as minister. The fragment references spiritual blessings and fellowship with God’s people.
Lower Deer Creek Church presents Sunday School at 9 30 A M with Ralph Replogle as superintendent. Morning preaching at 10 30 and again at 7 P M on the first and third Sundays. A fifth Sunday program is planned. Pastor L L Paul.
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