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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1932
Page
4
Religious quotes from Haggai 1 7 and Fenelon appear, urging self examination and empathy toward others. The lines juxtapose divine instruction with moral reflection and gentleness in judgment.
The article criticizes the IGRESS stance for focusing on raising more money instead of reducing costs. It argues a four billion dollar central government is unsustainable, revenue is shrinking, and government expenditures must be sharply trimmed to survive.
The governor met with a Wake Forest banker case editor who apologized for an opinion on the pardon. The paper questions whether pressure influenced the student and calls for public officials to avoid browbeating campus voices, noting clemency timing amid bank failures.
A historical column discusses Jouett Shouse’s view on how the Democratic convention should be approached. It weighs Roosevelt as the only candidate with a plausible two thirds majority and questions whether Shouse favors or opposes Roosevelt's nomination.
The piece debates the Democratic Party's internal divisions and its difficulty forming a unified national platform. It notes competing factions over prohibition, currency, and tariffs, and suggests leadership ambiguity may shape the party’s stance before the upcoming period. The text also references affidavits involving Hamill and O'Brien about a trip to England.
Arthur Train defends President Hoover against a wave of hostile biographies in Collier's Weekly. He argues libel suits would harm dignity and notes the main source is Hamill's The Strange Career of Mr. Hoover Under Two Flags. The piece highlights disputes between Hamill and James J. O'Brien in New York courts.
A sharp editorial argues Western civilization must rise to its own standards or perish, noting East Africa’s witch executions as a warning. It links colonial brutality to modern disarmament goals and praises Chinese troops in Shanghai as evidence that well-trained forces can alter perceptions of military prowess.
US Marines continue pursuit of Sandino forces in Nicaragua as normalcy returns, with ongoing operations reported and no halt announced. The action reflects sustained counterinsurgency efforts and regional security concerns amid shifting political climates.
A brag about keeping the same umbrella for ten years sits next to a wry note about risks of letting a spouse drive. The speaker jokes whether giving the wife car access is more dangerous than denying it.
A lighthearted note highlights that after many updates the only remaining alteration in 1982 cars is the back seat driver.
A critic notes that few characters sport whiskers on screen and jokes about filmmakers possibly using facial hair to mask plotting gaps. The remark highlights trends in cinema and character design.
A Minnesota man pursues a thief for a mile to recover a single dime, turning a petty theft into a notable exercise in quick action and perseverance.
Parole for the ex secretary remains postponed to May as winter stretches, and wives report a late season transition.
Letter-writer cites Judge Teague applying a former tactic to a Johnson Skrull decision. He argues Mr Skrull’s position was flawed, comparing the suit to a coat used to make a garment. He signs as Bill Smoot.
In a tribute published on Feb 9 1932 The Enterprise honors Henderson North Carolina judge Thomas M Pitman. Praised as a just merciful and devout Baptist whose life combined legal rigor with compassion he guided clients with integrity and urged juries to protect the innocent.
Three hundred leaders from North and South Carolina are invited to a February 22 Independence Day dinner in Charlotte. Speakers include Governors Gardner and Blackwood and executives B. B. Gossett R. M. Hanes W. S. Lee T. M. Marchant and Dr. E. W. Sykes. Governors’ addresses will be broadcast.
A nationwide trend toward service plus without extra charge spreads from police courtesy squads to hotels and retailers. Stories include a New York police greeting, free meals by Kansas City speakeasies, air conditioned diners on trains, free iceboxes for babies, on board physicians, courtesy free items on Dallas airliners, and May Company rentals and child supervision services.
Dr Daniel Poling and a team of speakers including Raymond Robins Dr Ira Landrith Oliver W Stewart Norma C Brown and Robert C Ropp will address two days of prohibition meetings February 14 and 15 at the junior high school auditorium. Sessions run 3 and 7 30 pm on February 14 and 2 30 and 7 30 pm on February 15. Poling defends youths against broad moral indictments and emphasizes sound health and behavior.
Dr. Daniel A. Poling leads the Allied Campaigners and the World Christian Endeavor Union, directing a vast youth outreach. He faces 73,000 letters yearly with a 14-member staff, edits Christian Herald, and maintains a busy touring schedule while guiding global youth initiatives.
Dr. Robert Grant Aitken director of the Lick Observatory at the University of California has won the Royal Astronomical Society Gold Medal in the highest honor of the society.
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