R. B. Terry Receives 97 80 and Small Amounts
An entry notes R. B. Terry receiving 97.80 along with additional minor sums of 3.90 and 1.96 in a financial record. The fragment provides no context for purpose or date.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1934
Page
5
An entry notes R. B. Terry receiving 97.80 along with additional minor sums of 3.90 and 1.96 in a financial record. The fragment provides no context for purpose or date.
A short devotional reflecting on giving thanks to the Lord for mercy and power. It cites I Chronicles 16:84 and quotes Sir William Davenant on mercy sustaining a troubled world.
Southern state relief directors meet in Atlanta to map permanent rural rehabilitation with multi million dollar plans over at least one year. Colonel Lawrence Westbrook says almost any project aiding rehab will be approved, aiming to reduce relief troubles. Louis Bean urges emphasis on non agricultural activities to create cash income amid crop reductions. Early signs point to usable, actionable plans rather than another meeting.
The city with CWA and relief labor built a sidewalk along Locke Street to Lindsay Street to serve students. A ditch interrupts the path, creating danger as pedestrians must step into a narrowed street where a bridge is missing. Completing the bridge could prevent injuries and possible lawsuits.
J. C. Atchisan Fairchild bureau head in Washington received a remark that public interest in National Recovery matters is waning. The visitor predicted that the public press is quickly losing NRA attention and that consumer papers show this fading trend.
A survey shows East and Northeast newspapers published 680 NRA related columns from Sunday March 4 to Friday morning March 9. The tally indicates sustained publicity with little decline in coverage.
President Roosevelt and General Johnson urge industry to cut hours and raise pay to sustain recovery gains. If voluntary action fails, legislation for a 30 hour work week is likely, with administration support likely to pass. The article warns that delay could lead to a stricter mandate.
The House passed a veteran bonus bill mainly to influence voters in an election year. It faces likely veto and Senate opposition, and is described as campaign politics rather than a move against President Roosevelt. Congressmen seek credit for veterans while timing actions for next polls.
Emil J. Stehli of the Stehli Silk Corp argues that the term consumer includes workers and supports shorter hours higher wages and minimum pay for skilled labor. He says government must enforce code provisions and punish cheaters to protect workers, urging firm government backing for industry codes and compliance.
The text urges employers and businessmen to raise wages and cut hours while pledging to vigorously suppress opportunistic rivals who use cruel competition. It argues NRA success requires government cooperation and protection for those who uphold duties against dishonest trade practices.
A stray Confederate monument on the Antietam battlefield intrigues visitors as no known names or fates accompany it. The marker honors three unidentified Southerners who manned a captured gun, adding a humbling, unseen dimension to a famed Civil War clash.
Renowned undersea naturalist Dr William Beebe plans another ascent into ocean depths near Bermuda to study marine life and environmental conditions, continuing his long running explorations.
Ohio prices for spirits appear steeper than neighboring states, affecting purchases. The piece notes Ohio also suffers losses from bartenders' sampling practices.
Francis X. Bushman, once a matinee idol, announces two marriages in recent weeks but denies both. He suggests the pair may be two other women.
New York writer Deems Taylor labeled king of versatility blends wit, music criticism, and opera with a cabinet maker skill. Howard Lindsay, creator of She Loves Me Not, appears as promising theater talent alongside Gish and Grand Central readers amid a vivid cross section of New York arts figures.
The text evokes a scene on a train with a conspicuous Oppenheim formula. A Monte Carlo cafe in Spring appears, alongside a mysterious beauty in black and white pearls and a peculiar message from a waiter. Inspector Frayne of Scotland Yard peeks at a London Times on vacation.
Henry L. Doherty once a recluse in Bridge street tenement life emerges into social activity after marriage and illness. He hosts gatherings in France, Miami, and New York while continuing to work, leaving his previously solitary days behind.
A note recalls Rennold Wolf calling his secretary Miss Fixit and Captain Dobbs of the radio affectionately naming his Memory, reflecting a playful era in workplace banter and on-air culture.
At the American club in Paris the fiery Corsican Chiappe ex Prefect of Police is described as energetic and stylish. Gilbert White comments on his incessant muttering and suggests he should locate his itch.
A 1934 McNaught observation notes New York’s undergrounded power lines strip the streets of visual poles, giving the metropolis a stark, unfamiliar look for strangers. The piece reflects on how such changes alter the city’s rhythm and the thrill of city life.
A soap plant native to Mexico and Colorado forms suds when its roots are placed in water, and these suds may be used for washing.
The calculation for the flow over Niagara Falls estimates a power output of 16,000,000 horsepower. This figure reflects the immense energy potential of the falls for power generation and industrial use.
Parole Commissioner Edwin M. Gill questioned condemned men James Johnson and Jesse Brooks during an unannounced visit as a double electrocution was scheduled for Friday. Gill indicated limited clemency chance, while appeals by three others filed to the supreme court avert a quintuple date on March 23.
In medieval China a passenger vehicle dropped a pebble into a container to mark each mile traveled, creating an early odometer like device. The method used a simple tally with a pebble to measure distance per journey.
Public notice of foreclosure under a 1926 deed of trust on Lot No 131 Roland Park 215 Farriss Avenue High Point Guilford County NC. Trustee J Allen Austin will sell at 10:00 AM Monday April 9 1934 at the Greensboro courthouse per court records and substitutions dated 1934.
A puzzle page presents horizontal and vertical clues about people, gods, objects, and terms. Answers include references to speed, mythology, anatomy, and common nouns across numbered positions.
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