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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1932
Page
4
A devotional pairing compares gold and silver to canker and a witness against sin. It urges cautious charity and prudent aid to those who cannot repay, warning of judgment for hoarded riches and urging gracious grant making to seek cautious reconciliation.
The article reports that the Commercial National Bank closure may soon see a Comptroller's decision on shareholder assessments versus an approved reorganization. George H Salmon notes modifications to the Durham plan, High Point next, and a receiver’s liquidation of about one million dollars in bank paper. Depositors seek transparency and an authentic depositor committee to represent their interests amid delays.
The piece notes John D. Rockefeller the elder turning 93 and retreating to his 3,000 acre estate. It contrasts past accusations of oil market control with present philanthropy and longing for solitude. It argues age brings acceptance of Nirvana and warns against doom mood hindering a potential economic rebound.
A midwestern flight over a city forced a landing and crashed into a house. No fatalities occurred but property damage was extensive, underscoring the need to keep planes at safe distances above rooftops as air traffic grows.
The article recalls the prominent roles of Democratic women at the convention, noting their colorful presence, the fashion of groupings from delegations like Maryland and Virginia, and standout figures such as Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Jean Springstead Whittemore. It highlights singing demonstrations led by Malvina Passmore and Rose Zulalian, and mentions Mrs. Alfalfa Bill Murray’s engaging interviews with reporters.
The article notes the exit of High Point from the Piedmont league and argues amateur leagues in the area offer stronger future interest. It describes the historical instability of professional baseball locally and suggests that fan enthusiasm may shift to well organized amateur play as a positive development.
Bruce Catton discusses a widespread low mood in society with a New York banker noting fear of an unseen crisis. The piece contrasts public optimism with private dread, describing enduring anxiety despite minimal evidence of imminent disaster.
The piece contrasts two party planks on liquor control. The Republicans favor federal regulation, the Democrats push states’ rights. It calls the GOP line Hamiltonian and the Democratic line Jeffersonian, noting other factors exist but the cleavage is clear.
The text argues gangsters in Chicago had no role in the Democratic convention and suggests a nomination would have occurred on the first ballot if they did.
A physician notes many urban residents walk with eyes to the ground and laments how modern architecture fails to engage pedestrians. The remark contrasts daily city life with design shortcomings evident in public spaces.
A scientist reports the sea is receding at 10 inches per year. If sustained, most seaside cottages would need to be at least 10,000 years old.
In contrast to Japanese cinemas where a man narrates the film, here many offer narration for free. The remark underscores a culture of voluntary commentary replacing paid narrators.
New fabric advances offer a material that shifts color as it wears. The stylish feature is expected to impact fashion costs and excite buyers, though it may raise questions about price.
Two railroad presidents in the United States earn $135 000 annually each. The Pennsyl vania and Southern Pacific presidents are cited with high pay while many other railroad chiefs earn far less. The piece argues taxpayers should not subsidize excessive salaries while railroads seek government aid.
A letter to The Enterprise from a Depositor urges proof of no irregularity behind the Commercial National Bank closing. The writer condemns deceit during early trouble and offers to join any group seeking accountability and recovery for depositors.
Asheboro and Randolph County pledge full cooperation to build a modern hospital with Duke Endowment aid at a total cost of 130000. A 25 000 bond issue funded the project and private gifts added 65000. The plan includes a nurses home and Burrus Clinic integration under Dr Rankin’s supervision.
Baseball leaders across the National and American leagues are listed with top figures in batting runs and RBI. Notable names include P Waner, Klein, Foxx, Ruth, and Terry in various categories, with teams Pirates Phillies Giants Athletics and Yankees prominently represented.
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