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!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1933
Page
2
The piece laments errant paths and excessive tree hacking harming public interest and private property. It argues parents and schools should instill in youths a love and respect for growing things of nature, urging constant guidance for children.
County and city fiscal strains persist despite national and state reforms. Raleigh county may borrow up to 500000 from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to liquidate pre May 1 1933 indebtedness with a five percent sinking fund and possible early payoff after five years. Be mindful of tax levy limits and rising assessments as the equalization board meets July 5. Beckley faces similar burdens with plans to borrow from the U S Treasury for a sewer system under the public works provisions, signaling continued debt growth rather than relief.
West Virginians especially Raleigh county are urged to respect state flora and fauna. Beckley clubs planted sa tive maples along highways two years ago with raise funds and publicity. Despite a law protecting roadside trees many have disappeared as vandals with axes roam the area.
The Register urges miners to settle on plots of ground to work when mines idle, noting many have already begun. A part time farming approach can supplement the family budget during spring and summer, promoting self reliance and broader benefits for the state and nation.
The piece argues government contract immunity and faith in the United States remain intact despite gold contracts abrogation inflation and rising public debt. It notes treasury offerings of 900 million dollars in five year notes and nine month certificates sold above par with strong demand and high prices. It attributes public confidence to faith in America its government and economic future and citizens willingness to invest.
A Moundsville Journal column argues that customers and the public have a moral right to question corporate salaries and emoluments, not just stockholders. It critiques executive rewards, links regulation to democracy in industry, and notes inside control despite widespread ownership.
A column of observations and quotes critiques society and politics. The piece riffs on telephones dating and marriage, mixing jokes about love, deceit, and a soldier’s exchange with his colonel. The tone is sly and opinionated with wry humor.
Leona Ellison son of Isaac Ellison, injured in a saw mill accident, on crutches in Montgomery hospital. fell Sunday in ward, breaking his leg and extending his stay. Ellis Tolley of Beckley was a business visitor Tuesday. Vivian Janney visiting uncle and aunt Ysburne and Mrs Janney in Mullens. Iva Lee Kennedy of Charleston visiting her aunt Mrs Ashby Williams. Ella M. Elliot of Kilsythe returned home after days with daughter Mrs Iva Williams. Mr and Mrs Biddle Lively and daughters Abylene and Mary Kathryn visited Armanda Lively in Glen White. W A Williams of Berkley visited relatives here this week.
Raybourne Saunders sustained a painful eye injury at the mine a few days ago. Miss Gladys Akers remains ill at her home. Froggy Humphrey was unable to deliver the Register. Tuesday evening Jack Moore filled in. Janes Haines, a young colored man, was injured by a slate fall on Wednesday and taken by Tyree and Dew ambulance to Montgomery hospital.
By Alice Judson Peale this piece traces how mothers once felt chronic failure when parenting but now access a widening pool of scientific knowledge on child development. It notes teachers school psychologists and psychiatrists in mental hygiene clinics provide guidance through libraries and clinics, easing isolation for parents.
Miss Ruth M. Kresge chain store heiress married Captain Henry W Nugent formerly with the Fourth Hussars in India today at St Thomas church on Fifth Avenue and 33rd Street. The couple sailed for a London honeymoon and will reside in the United States afterward.
Hollywood extra Jay Eaton, dubbed Hollywood’s best dressed, says a large up-to-date ward ro be eases bread. He earns from 10 to 15 dollars daily for parts, and wears 30 pairs of shoes, 40 suits, 25 hats, and many shirts and ties. Eaton buys quality, swaps old suits to helpers, and aims to stay ahead of styles while juggling small roles with steady work.
Revival services start June 20 at Besoco church with Rev A F Glendenin delivering messages each night Mrs Clendenin will lead the singing Rev Clendenin previously spoke in Lillybrook in April bringing the series to nearby communities and drawing local interest
Georgia Rroherat travels to London for a lark where Lord Asher asks to see her again but news from home changes everything. Nicholas Boyd is at the inn, his career wrecked by an accident that maims his face. Back home Lovelock, the cholera nurse, lies ill and must go to hospital as she faces a sudden door bang alone.
In a tense scene at the Boar's Head, Edward Bancroft erupts at Georgie, accuses her of interfering, and forcefully pushes her, sending her head into the oak balusters. Meanwhile Nicholas Boyd, recovering from injuries, wanders toward Georgie's house, reflecting on past love and current fragility, and decides to visit the Hollies.
Mount Tabor West Virginia notes Frank Snuffer returning home after days in Bedkley Mrs J D Stanley and children Geraldine and John Karl visited Sparrel Snuffer at Crab Orchard Saturday night Frank Harper back to work at Eccles after illness George Stanley injured at Eccles mines but not seriously Ford Elkins funeral held with Reverend F L Lowery officiating Mrs James Godbey and daughter Anita visited Beckley Thursday Mrs H T Stanley and Georgia Istaniey were visitors Wednesday
Tamroy West Virginia hosts Miss May Hale and Mrs. Frank Reed along with Roy Reed as weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Whitely. Visitors include Mrs. W. W. Ogden and son Daval of Allavista. Nearby families camping at McCreery over the weekend include Bailes Lake Maddy Grose and Neel Williams.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.