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The provided text is a religious quote and a philosophical remark, not anews item or readable news content suitable for a headline and summary.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1932
Page
6
The provided text is a religious quote and a philosophical remark, not anews item or readable news content suitable for a headline and summary.
The article notes tourists have become the region’s second largest industry, with New England drawing about a half billion dollars yearly from visitors. It highlights the area’s year round attractions, low bad debt, and the need to expand promotion and development.
Greensboro resumes bank operations at the United Bank and Trust Company following a closure at year end. Officials say the armored truck brought enough money to ensure a safe restart, signaling broader hope for local credit and economic stability.
In an essay for Collier’s Weekly Owen D. Young denounces the tariff and the half free half slave economy. He argues big business prospers while agriculture is shackled, causing reduced buying power and stalled markets, and criticizes Land Banks Farm Loan Banks and Farm Boards as inflationary failures.
North Carolina observers question how the wet plank affects Senator Morrison and Senatorial candidate Reynolds as both struggle to fit their views on prohibition and the bonus into the national platform. The piece also notes concerns over disability pay and armament spending within a broad call for a 25 percent budget cut.
The article questions whether the Democratic party can reduce the federal budget by 25 percent and highlights veterans relief as a major portion of spending. It notes about a billion dollars annually goes to wartime veterans' relief and asks if further cuts can be made without harming essential programs.
Bruce Catton surveys American opera funding noting Chicago’s loss of a grand opera house after Sam Insull’s collapse. He argues summer opera in local venues can succeed without subsidies, then shifts to economics, citing the Alexander Hamilton Institute on price gaps and New Jersey’s dollar a year payroll quirk.
After reviewing the candidate list, about half run for sheriff while the rest oppose him. The piece highlights a polarized contest shaping the race and local voter interest.
A college girl says she could not marry a man she didn’t respect, noting that this isn’t a real handicap since many women prioritize money, implying financial motive as a common constraint. This perspective reflects social tensions around marriage, autonomy, and economic consideration.
The text notes that a down mood can reveal that even imposing figures carry minor worries, suggesting that emotional strain touches all levels of people. The reflection highlights shared human vulnerability and the ubiquity of everyday troubles.
The article portrays campaign leaders and supporters weighing the runoff for U.S. Senate and the gubernatorial race in North Carolina. It highlights Governor Ehringhaus’s improving standing, Reynolds and Morrison in the Senate contest, and Fountain’s bid for the governorship with local managers predicting victory.
An audience at Bay Street school auditorium filled over half of the seats to view five act comedy drama Tony the Convict presented by Welch Memorial M P church classes. Tonight at 8 o clock the production repeats with Miss Mable Williams directing.
Special to the Enterprise Thomasville July 1 supporters from Davidson Guilford and nearby counties gather at the Finch building Salem street at 8 o clock for Morrison for Senator rally chaired by Austin Finch. Local and out of town speakers including John Lambeth John W Bower and others from High Point will address the crowd with a large High Point delegation expected.
A Chamber of Commerce survey shows 28 of 40 workers on the post office project are High Point residents. Of 21 carpenters, 17 are High Point men. 7 of 9 common laborers are local, and 4 of 10 steel workers are High Point residents. The letter urges more local hiring and notes July 15 as a target to add about 50 local laborers.
Dr. Herman T. Stevens, serving as supply pastor since December, has accepted the congregation’s formal call to lead the Asheboro Baptist Church. A Wake Forest graduate and veteran pastor, he has held positions in Danville Knoxville Roanoke and other North Carolina cities.
The Guilford Superior Court Clerk's office reports two pension checks unclaimed. One is payable to Elizabeth P. Davis widow of 4, and the other to Geneva F. Williams widow of John Wesley. No addresses or living status are known.
An 18 inch rat that preyed on the chicken yard of R. J. Church at 634 East Lexington Avenue killed 13 chickens. In revenge, R. D. Church used a crowbar to tear out the chicken house floor and kill the rat, leaving nine dead chicks and four young chickens in the hiding place. Three neighboring boys helped uncover the rat’s den and witnessed its burial.
Central Friends Vacation Bible School closes two weeks of instruction and activities. A devotional vesper program Sunday at 6 pm at the Playground, followed by a Monday hand work exhibit and all day sports and picnic. Members of all Friends meetings in Deep River Quarterly Meeting invited with lunch baskets.
North Carolina motor vehicle license tags went on sale at half price. The Carolina Motor Club office on West Street announced by manager Mrs Helen Owen Smith. Tags go on sale for half price over the state at the end of the first six months. Motorists bought heavily and many tags are expected to be sold. Scientists suggest keeping today because they are sensitive gases to warn of leaks.
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