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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1932
Page
4
A brief historical clipping cites a Bible verse about death and sin from Corinthians and notes a throughline about how future events cast shadows, attributed to a Campbell figure. The fragment reads as a moral or contemplative aside within a larger column.
The piece examines North Carolina's looming fiscal problem with a possible sales tax expansion and wage cuts for state workers. It notes 23 million in annual personal service costs, 13 million paid to 23 000 teachers, and highway payrolls, arguing meaningful savings would hit payrolls and school funding if ad valorem or wage reductions occur.
Chairman Borah supports recognizing the Russian government with Senators Walsh and Swanson aligning. The piece argues the new committee leadership will push recognition, shaping foreign policy jointly by the President and Senate.
The piece argues debt payments should be fairly decided between the United States and Europe, noting Europe’s threats of boycott and the impact of tariffs. It recalls past friction with France, emphasizes mutual dependence in world trade, and warns against yielding to pressure without a principled policy.
The piece argues Roosevelt will likely recognize Russia soon. It notes Russia borrowed about 192.6 million dollars before WWI, now totaling roughly 308.6 million in debt and interest. It contrasts Russia’s repudiation with other nations repaying debts and urges normal trade with Russia under favorable terms.
Senator Smith of South Carolina, famed as farmers friend, suggests a federal buy of ten million bales of cotton to relieve farmers. The piece questions government intervention and cites past results of government-held wheat and cotton, arguing such retirements depress markets and create instability with no guaranteed outcome.
The piece notes minor parties drew over a million votes in a large U S presidential election, led by Socialist Norman Thomas with 800000 plus and Communist William Z Foster about 70000. It argues radical support rose since 1928, though America remains conservative, and warns hard times risks expanding anti-capitalist sentiment. It also critiques a Russian film about Archangel raids and echoes Senator Borah on world debts and recovery.
A venturing reader recalls Christmas plans and charitable appeals urging aid for the destitute. A clipped poem from H. S. Phillips appears, noting autumnal melancholy as winter approaches and Jack Frost brings a blue mood.
President elect Franklin D Roosevelt plans a thorough study of the federal government structure and budget system during talks with experts at Warm Springs in January. He will leave for Warm Springs around January 18 or 20 and return to New York City for a state affairs conference before inauguration.
At Columbus Ohio on Dec 8 a president with power to enforce changes in the minor leagues will be selected at the annual convention. The meeting focuses on pay basis for minor leagues and a pennant playoff change adopted by the American Association. The International League may vote on similar proposals this afternoon.
The piece notes that a fresh arrangement or policy is ineffective without funding or resources. It emphasizes lack of capital and assets hindering any potential benefit from new measures. No explicit individuals or organizations are named in the readable text.
A brief item notes that with only a few shopping days left before Leap Day, bachelors are urged to finish gifts and purchases. The mention emphasizes time pressure and retail activity.
The article notes a rise in resignations among political holders who are stepping down "to devote full time to private business interests." This trend signals an upswing in business activity as officials shift focus.
John Williams of Wentworth School Rockingham County won first place in the state wide oratorical contest sponsored by the state board of education and the American Legion auxiliary. He received a silver medal for the prize. Miss Mary Newlin Fox of Cedar City won second place earning a bronze medal.
Puzzle lists clues with answers spanning politics geography zoology and language. Across and vertical sets mix definitions such as premier count Karolyi and terms like to exhibit revolve and officials statements.
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