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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1932
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise publishes daily afternoon editions and a Sunday morning issue with local news, sports, and community notices. This record notes publication cadence and edition timing for readers seeking current events in High Point.
A local column criticizes the federal decision that the High Point post office will face Green Street, urging alignment with Main Street for better street presence. The piece questions city planners and the planning commission, warns against long lasting architectural missteps, and notes possible construction delays if plans change.
The article argues deficit reduction requires action on both revenue and spending. It contends no single tax plan suffices to balance the budget and calls for drastic retrenchment. It notes past treasury policy created surpluses but warns Congress must curb costs.
The piece notes that Mellon can no longer fund the growing four billion plus federal budget. It says the United States faces a deep deficit between expenses and income and Congress cannot rely on taxation alone. States and subdivisions also seek higher revenues, while broad budget cuts are deemed necessary.
The passage weighs Wrigley's willingness to take bold risks against conservative bankers' caution. It notes he built railroads and factories, backed by sharp judgment, often risking substantial wealth to gain public reaction and publicity for his proposals. It compares his risk posture to John W. Gates.
The article argues that U S and Japan relations risk worsening over Japan’s Manchurian actions. It notes China’s 400 million people and their import power as crucial to Japan’s wealth, and warns that a sustained Chinese boycott could hurt Japan more than war, complicating American stance and pressuring Japan to act rashly.
Chapel Hill reports the University News Letter faces demise due to a $2,600 annual funding gap. Readers value its economic and social reporting, with an estimated 50,000 North Carolinians served. A campaign from alumni and daily papers could secure private subscriptions and save the publication.
William Wrigley known for bold ventures and risk taking built a vast chewing gum empire. The article reflects on his daring decisions and lasting impact after his death as a major American entrepreneur and magnate.
A essay discusses judging a man by appearance and cites Captain Paul Koenig a German submariner as a counterexample. It notes Ohio Pastors Convention voting against war and Spain suppressing a Communist outbreak, arguing extremist movements thrive under repression and hardship.
A New England man who has spent his life studying snowflakes may need to relocate to California to continue his research.
The statement concedes that Hoo ver is not a millionaire and implies that the speaker and others may share the same status. It frames a broader humility about wealth.
Five American aviators seeking to become aces were left stranded in Shanghai amid a murky deal. The unfolding case centers on a questionable arrangement involving the group and local contacts.
Washington reports Secretary of State and Secretary of War Henry Stimson is favored to lead the American delegation to the Geneva Disarmament Conference. President Hoover and Stimson share a close interest in disarmament and Geneva, with Hugh Wilson also seen as a key supporting figure in the talks.
A reflective verse prayers for Nineteen Thirty Two asking if the new year brings blessings or losses. The speaker hopes for guidance and courage through potential grief and change as she faces eternity with faith.
The cotton, Florida and Rocky Mountain rats are native to America while the common brown and black house rats arrived from Europe with early colonists. All species are believed to have originated in China.
A checkup of 2700 male applicants for free lodging at the Corning New York police station found that less than eight percent were or had ever been married.
The article explains how net losses from business can offset future income, with limits: only business-derived losses count, not from investments, and losses can be carried forward at most two years. It notes the need to correctly compute losses and references prior years’ laws, then previews next topics on net income and exemptions.
Charles D. Millard is introduced as the new Republican representative from New York's 25th district. He supports repeal of the prohibition amendment, aims to ease business conditions, and opposes cancellation of the war debt, citing fairness in foreign relations.
A humorist recalls a pantomime moment when the audience roared with laughter a mile away. The second comedian asks what was happening, prompting a witty exchange about the show.
Sweden has moved ahead of Germany to fifth in shipbuilding. A home care tip notes washing flannels with olive oil in the wash water prevents hardness. use a tablespoonful of oil per gallon of water.
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