Post Office Notice Mount Airy Listing
Classified line notes second class matter status at Mount Airy North Carolina under the 1872 act. Pricing shows $1.50.
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Newspaper
Mount Airy News
Location
Mount Airy, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1933
Page
4
Classified line notes second class matter status at Mount Airy North Carolina under the 1872 act. Pricing shows $1.50.
An expressed view on how families and schools should support students. It stresses ambition, home study conditions, parental involvement, and avoiding creating a sense of inferiority while recognizing that honor roll status reflects effort and guidance from adults.
A short reflective piece argues many parents fail to give fair gifts at Christmas, noting children expect gifts and sense lack of love at home. It warns unequal treatment creates resentment as children internalize customs and long for equal recognition.
The article argues that a child's mind is highly impressionable and that neglect harms development. It urges mothers to sacrifice to provide each child with a new toy for Christmas, emphasizing that novelty matters more than expense and that imagination makes a simple toy valuable. Begin preparations now for Christmas.
A miscellany discusses geography lessons urging map study, mentions Lindbergh holiday flights to Natal Para Manaos in Brazil, and comments on education, prohibition, and civics. It notes Ford’s advertising revival, a 1700 German violin worth $1400, Guilford County gravel sidewalks under civil works, and Red Cross flour distribution amid dog ownership complaints.
The writer expresses concern that some may exploit relief during distress, urging neighbors to critique unfair behavior. The piece argues that public sentiment and civic duty will curb abuses and encourage fair distribution of aid.
Two cars side-swiped on South Street Thursday afternoon injuring Bob Williamson 28 of Hadley Street. He suffered a probable skull fracture and was taken to Martin Hospital. Williamson, driving a Skeeter, collided after being struck by Hobart Sisk of White Plains. Sisk stayed at the scene, aided Williamson, and bonded at the police station as investigators review the crash.
Deputy Sheriff L. C. Cassell captured a 20 gallon still Monday on Little Mountain near White Plains. The device was not operating and had been hidden for future use.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins pledges to support a nine point program to raise purchasing power and improve labor conditions in the South. She outlines goals including shorter hours, no child labor, minimum wages for women, safe conditions, unemployment reserves, workers compensation, free employment exchanges, regulated private exchanges, and stronger labor law administration. Leaders from Tennessee Georgia Florida South Carolina and Alabama attended the conference and affirmations followed. Perkins urged the short work day and week with higher wages as essential to rising purchasing power.
A humorous exchange where a boy asks what it means to be a delegate-at-large at a convention and the dad quips that it implies his wife did not accompany him.
The News previews ongoing Byrd expedition coverage with weekly broadcasts from Little America. A ship en route to the pole sent a 10 15 PM Saturday radio, from Wellington New Zealand, while two stowaways were found on board and to be disciplined after unloading supplies.
A festive verse wishes health and wealth to the sick and poor. It hopes Zody returns home for Christmas Day, bringing peace comfort and renewed friendships. The poem envisions sadness turning to smiles for every aching heart.
The Silver Slipper club will host a Christmas night dance in the Blue Ridge Hotel dance hall. Greensboro musician Alex Mendenhall will provide music with a torch singer, and the club will decorate with elaborate Christmas ornaments and decor.
Vermont showcases over 100 marble varieties in a display highlighting quarry regions, stone types, and decorative uses across the state.
Advertisement promoting Thedford's Black-Draught as a natural plant based laxative. It claims to stimulate bowel movement without synthetic drugs and offers 25 cent dry formulation and child friendly syrup options at 26 and 50 cents.
Ora Anna Marshall born March 28 1884 died December 4 1933 at 40 years 6 months 6 days. Birthright member of White Plains Friends Church she married W Clement January 15 1903 and had seven children. Survived by husband children father brothers and a sister. Funeral held Wednesday at Winston Salem Friends Church with Rev Rollins and Mrs Robertson assisting. Burial in church cemetery awaiting resurrection.
Mrs. June Gilmore sues for divorce from her husband at Seattle Washington alleging she found perfume and lipstick on his coat upon returning home.
A reader-told anecdote extols advertising value citing Prank Richardson gifts and a buyer of two hams. The message argues ads boost sales and warn that ceasing advertising leads to market decline and rusting stock.
During 1932 Americans consumed more than 5,200,000 tons of sugar, reflecting high demand and steady domestic use. The figure underscores the era's sizable sugar intake and its impact on markets and households nationwide.
The quotation contrasts a woman and a cow, noting her neck lines and velvet skin, then asks if the speaker means a girl or a cow, highlighting a witty ambiguity in tone.
Dialogue captures an exchange where an elevator operator dismissively calls a young man sonny and asserts paternal influence with the remark I brought you up, didn't I. The superior youth rejects the label, challenging the implied authority.
A concise note from a rural lecture scene contrasts a bull moose’s bellows with a cow’s moo, illustrating a rustic misunderstanding and a correction in terminology during a Wild Wood discussion.
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