Baptists Report Strong Year Gains and Deacon Nomination
The Rev. Alfred Trenerry of the First Baptist Church reports 1923 membership rising from 256 to 280 with 134 by baptism and 12 by letter. Finances are solid with bills paid and a reduced budget for the coming year. A. W. Pain named deacon successor to Fred C. Eggers. F. P. Williams elected trustee for three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Trenerry
First Baptist Church
Huron
Trenerry
A. W. Pain
Fred C. Eggers
FP. G. Wiliams
J. A. Zimmerman
A. J. Lang
Statewide Business Survey Planned Under Civil Works
Pierre January 3 A state wide business survey and a Sioux Falls real estate survey will be run by the Civil Works Administration as part of a nationwide project. W BE Gregory Fargo regional census supervisor said about 14 workers will be employed and the effort aims to map business conditions and aid un reached workers. Three regional supervisors in South Dakota will direct the surveys in areas matching old congressional districts. They are J Allen Harvey Otto Altfillisch and Fred Miller. The surveys should finish in about one month with wage scales yet to be set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
J. Allen Harvey
Wall
West Rivers
Rapid City
Otto Altfillisch
de Smet
Northeast Distret
Aberdeen
Fred Milier
Trookings
Sioux Falls
Gregory
Seven Beadley County youths named for CCC quota
Seven young men from Beadley County have been submitted to the state relief headquarters in Pierre to fill the county new CCC allotment. County relief administrator Clyde R.B. Smith said he expects word within a few days on acceptance. The 18 to 25 year olds will travel to Sioux Falls for final examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CGG
Beadley County
Pierre
Civilian Conservation Corps
Clyde RB. Smith
Sioux Falls
Thompson Dies in Raymond Heart Attack at 43
W. S. Thompson, a 43 year old Raymond meat market operator since 1923, died of a heart attack at his home Tuesday night after suffering two attacks earlier in the day. Funeral and burial will be at Clark with the American Legion in charge. he was a longtime Raymond resident and active Legion member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Thompson
Raymond
Thompson
Raymond Y
Carl G Leighton to Manage Chadron Red Owl Store
Carl G Leighton leaves Chadron to take over as manager of the Red Owl store in Chacon Nob He begins his new duties Thursday and Red Owl employees attended a farewell party hosted by Manager and Mrs A Summers at 44 Dakota Avenue South The move follows his long association with the Chadron location in the Koepp Building
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl G. Leighton
Chadron
Red Ow
Koepp
Chacon
Nob
Red Owl
Leighton
A Summers
Dako
Vente South
Appointment of Elsworth J Karrigan as managing editor
Aberdeen January 3 1933 Elsworth J Karrigan named managing editor of the American News in a staff reshuffle brought on by Howard C Anderson advancing to publisher president and Glenn E Martz to editor in chief Karrigan has served on the staff since 1928 and was city editor of the Morning American since 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Elsworth J. Karrigan
The
American News
Weg
Howard C. Anderson
Post
Glenn E. Martz
Karrigan
American
Card Of Thanks For Kindness After Our Loss
We thank all who assisted during our bereavement in the loss of our husband and father. From Elizabeth Lauter and family and also Mr and Mrs. Martin Lauters and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nix
C. Lautere
Elizabeth’ Lauters
le Moficamn
Martin’ Lauters
Huron Man Held For Theft Of Auto
Beadle County sheriff reports the arrest of Newland known as Verne, held on auto theft charges connected to a August 1322 theft at Aurora, Brookings County. Clarence Carlson is already serving time for involvement, with Deputy Harvey Huntley noting prior suspicions linked to a separate break‑in at Broadland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle County
Department of Justice
Newland
Verne
State Penitentiary
Aurora Im
Brookings County
Clarence Carlson
Harvey Huntley
Reform and Recovery Achievements Highlighted by Roosevelt
In broad terms Roosevelt reflects on 1933 measures under the New Deal. He cites the Economy Act, gold purchases, bank restorations, and federal insurance to stabilize finance. He notes restored deposits, employed workers, industry self-organization, and abolition of child labor with uniform hours and wages.
Enduring Plan for Industrial Recovery and Public Reform
President outlines continued national program to end wage and price distortions, boost employment, and balance production with consumption. Focus on debt relief, agricultural parity, rural and small industry growth, and coordinated public works in Tennessee Valley. Calls for anti corruption measures, prohibition enforcement, and a shift from relief to work as recovery progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Ithosa
Congress
Tennessee
Grest
United States
Weaving Unity Between Legislative and Executive Branches
A letter speaks of planting seeds of steady cooperation after months of hard work. It emphasizes strong, permanent ties between the legislative and executive branches while noting the constitution allows separation but a common purpose unites them for the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baptists
Pal
CWA
Roosevelt Ented
Montewigeo
Burthermore
Nnion
Europe
Finkund
Laurence Betts
Vas Copeland - Ryder
Children’s O’shoes
Walt Pane
Soves Ali-nthher
Greater
Red
van Camps
Isis
California
Lance Amnpoaren
Lewis
Pemnick's
Lutefisk
Genuisa Bokkar
Atlantic
E Daily
Ernest. Roeser