Horace the Roman Poet in Rome and on the Road
Uncle Ray sketches Horace, from slave father to free poet, his Brutus era, shield loss at Philippi, and later life in Sabine Hills. He travels 878 Roman miles to Brindisi in 14 days, notes papyrus books and wax tablets, and recalls a barge journey with mosquitoes and singing bargeman. Tomorrow: another Roman poet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Julius Caesar
Brutus
Philippi
Greece
Bruus
Italy
Sabine Hills
Rome
Brindisium
Brindisi
Uncle Ray
Two Held After Negro Hurt in Randolph Wreck
Special to The Enterprise. Asheboro December 1. D F E Jessup and Otis Cain white Randolph county youths are held in Randolph jail on charges connected to a Monday night automobile collision on the Ramseur Coleridge road in which Claude Mathis colored was dangerously injured. Mathis is in the local hospital with a broken bone and other injuries. Patman M V Norris is investigating the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
D. FE. Jessup
Otis Cain
Randolph County
Ramseur
Coleridge
Claude Mathis
Patman M. V. Norris
Is This Why You Are Constipated Questioning Intake
A garbled prompt discusses digestion and bowel movement ideas. It references constipation, laxatives, and dietary considerations with unclear phrasing and many misspellings. The readable core mentions food groups like meat potatoes and potential laxative ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mane Gans
Bowdl
Administration Aides Seek Labor Peace Amid Wagner Act Battle
Washington reports say Roosevelt aides aim to restart peace talks between CIO and AFL this winter to avert a partisan tug when Congress debates Wagner Act revisions. Officials foresee separate talks with CIO leader John L. Lewis and AFL chief William Green, with possible White House pressure to restart negotiations. Most leaders view prospects pessimistically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Coman
Washington
Organized Labor
Roosevelt
CIO
American Federation of Labor
AFL
John L. Lewiks
William Green
Federation
National Labor Board
Congress
Itacraft
Labor Board
White House
Funeral for Mrs. Rebecca F. Poust Held in Worthville
Mrs. Rebecca Fields Poust 79 died Monday night at her Worthville home after three weeks illness. Funeral service was held Wednesday at Worthville Methodist Protestant Church with Rev. C. L. Spencer officiating. Interment followed in Worthville cemetery. Surviving husband L. P. Foust include two sisters Mrs. J. T. Routh of Bonlee and Mrs. L. W. Wise of Randleman. She was daughter of the late Enolde Field of Guilford. aunt to Wiley Ward of Ashboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheboro
Rebecca Fields Poust
Worthville
J. T. Routh
Bonlee
L. W. Wise
Randleman
Foust
Enolde Field
Guilford County
Wiley Ward
Ashcoro
Adolescent Pairing Off Isn't As Serious As They Claim
In 1938 a teenage scene centers on Trent and Louise as they navigate the social pressure to pair off early. A mother frets about hometown reputation while proposing cautious solutions, noting how the habit may fade with time or deepen social bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton
Susan
Trent
Louise
NEA Service
Outdoor torches illuminate ancient Greek and Roman celebrations
Read about outdoor festivities lit by torches held in meé baskets and receptacles. The flames draw on resinous woods, pitch, and other inflammable materials to brighten night gatherings in antiquity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Greece
Rome
Leather sources for glove making include varied hides
Leather for gloves comes from sheep skin and other hides such as goat lamb kid and even dog and indeor skin. More types are used in leather goods and related crafts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ray
Raphael
Randolph
Moskins
Ombray
Moskins Clothing Company
N. Main ST
Oni Credit
Administration
Reams
Leland Gammage
Arcadia
Atk
EFIRD
Beauty Kits
Daggett and Ramsdell Beauty Kits
PEA
Las
Childrens
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!