Camden Record-News Voted as Second Neebiss Matter
Camden Indiana post office lists the Camden Record-News as second class matter under the act of March 3 1870 dated June 26 1926.
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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1930
Page
2
Camden Indiana post office lists the Camden Record-News as second class matter under the act of March 3 1870 dated June 26 1926.
Members of the Washington real estate board pledge to work with District Attorney Rover to expose and eject Volstead offenders from hotels apartments and other properties. They will share records of realty transactions to trace owners of suspected properties and aid in citywide liquor enforcement. The move aims to protect property values and reputations of law abiding owners.
Ed Howe quips about gender norms asserting a law against women flirting with married men. He jokes that no married man is noble enough to resist flirting and claims society should shield him from temptation.
The excerpt notes that Japanese has no swear words and that a speaker can vent emotions with concise phrases. It reflects a view of Japanese as inherently restrained, contrasting with the idea that strong feelings require harsh language.
The piece argues that persistent farm hardship prompts reform and eventual recovery as supply and prices adjust. It compares industrial shifts from steam to internal combustion and notes slow bill payment stems from lenient credit, urging decisive policy to prevent discrimination against farmers.
A federal prohibition agent named Lamar York was shot and killed in Washington DC by a bootlegger. The incident received a four line notice in the daily papers, with speculation about wider public reaction if York had fired the fatal shot first.
Local notices list the next Band concert in Camden on Wednesday night July 2. Various residents are visiting relatives and hosting guests from Indianapolis, Logansport, Flora, and Rockfield during the weekend and upcoming days.
Camden Record-News notes a job advert seeking a learner in the printing trade with a warning to serious applicants. The column then records local social visits and travel: George Judy in Indianapolis on business. Burl Jones and wife of Kokomo visiting Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rice with relatives at South Bend. Emmett Simmons and wife from Fishers visiting his mother. Jean and Donna Tribbett with Betty Isabel Cree near Rockfield. Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Harmon and son visiting Burlington with Will Harmon persons Monday through Sunday.
Twins Pauline Elizabeth and Paul Lee Rice were born June 15 at Young America to Mr and Mrs Luther Rice. Pauline Elizabeth weighed 5 pounds and Paul Lee 7 pounds following Elma Burve’s prior ties to Camden.
An advertisement promotes Carbolad a new scientific fuel treatment claiming to remove carbon without damaging the engine. It promises gas savings reduced repair costs improved compression and higher power with a 25c per cylinder retail price and 75c profit per dollar. Freesample offered by Automotive Engineering Laboratories at Wicker Park Station Chicago Illinois.
A weather forecaster dismisses rural and folk signs as superstition. The piece notes beliefs about groundhog visions and the new moon predicting dry or rainy months, then cites weather bureau records as refuting such ideas. It cites New York Sun as the source.
Rev Elmer Kahl conducts Bible School at 9 30 A M with morning service at 10 30 and evening service at 7 30. Ralph Jones supt Harold Baker orchestra. Strangers welcome and those without a church home are invited.
The Church of Brethren invites all to Sunday School at 9 30 A M led by Superintendent K C Cripé and a cordial greeting at 7 30 P M. Pastor L L Paul welcomes attendees.
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