Textiles Lead The Way In National Recovery Drive
The article lauds the textile industry as the first to mobilize in the New Deal recovery, noting wage increases, shorter hours, and renewed cooperation with government. It cites Roanoke Mills’ S. T. Peace praising forthcoming support to raise wages and back the wartime Allied effort in 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
S. T. Peace
Roanoke Mills Co
Peace
North Carolina Cotton Destruction Quota Met or Nearing
Farmers in North Carolina pledged to destroy 60 percent of a 365 600 acre quota, offering 220 000 acres. Northampton County led with 75 percent, Halifax 63 percent, while about 30 counties posted disappointing results. Government pressure and complex forms affected participation, with praise for signers and criticism for nonparticipants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Northampton
Northampton County
Halifax County
Dr. Weathers Offers Free Tonsil Clinic in Roanoke Rapids
In Roanoke Rapids Dr. Weathers provides free tonsil operations for indigent children amid FCC funding delays. A five day clinic could treat up to 27 children daily. hospital charges about two dollars per day, while Dr. Weathers volunteers his time and expertise. Dr. Mitchell estimates the clinic would cost 250 dollars, a sum not obtainable here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Weathers
Roanoke Rapids
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
County Health Department
Weathers
Mitchell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
Carroll Wilson
Editorial
Albert T. Reid
Iren Lowell
Rei
The
Roanoke News
W. Lunsford
Long
Winfield Crew, Jr
Long & Crew
W. C. Williams
Roanoke Rapids, N. C
Roses
E. D. Harbour
Jacob C. Shearin
Ae Zollicoffer
Allsbrook Attorneys At Law
Imperial Theatre
Dial
E. P. Brenner
N.C