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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1932
Page
4
A compact reflection pairs Matthew 18 9 with Jerrold urging vigilance to advance in life. The two statements emphasize attentive perception as a path to progress.
The piece portrays President Hoover appointing Atlee Pomerene to chair the Reconstruction Board as a sharp political maneuver. It argues the move neutralizes Democratic criticism, shifts blame for failures to the opposition, and showcases Hoover’s strategic cleverness in Washington maneuvering.
Plans discussed in Greensboro envision a nationwide style sportsmen league with municipal contests and potential county state and interregional events. The proposal emphasizes noncommercial qualifications and broad recreational access, alongside High Point and local YMCA YWCA programs already providing youth recreation amid funding cuts.
Oklahoma Democrats ridiculed for nominating Will Rogers, a schoolteacher, for congressman at large, and now appear to hold the decisive advantage as the race develops.
In a second primary William Rogers, touted by supporters as the Will Rogers namesake, won by a large majority and progresses toward November. The Oklahoma schoolteacher candidate faced efforts to block his ballot name but the state supreme court allowed use of William on the ticket. He campaigned in a folksy style and thanked voters as his lead grew.
A critical look at public and press responses to President Hoover and the broader rise of extremist leadership. The piece argues the Olympics snub and Hitlerian politics reveal global priorities, noting the Junker aristocracy’s suspicion of Hitler and the uneasy balance of international diplomacy. PMID: none.
Bruce Catton analyzes opposition to the St. Lawrence waterway treaty as it moves toward Senate consideration. He notes opponents fear aspects of the pact and weighs whether the ratification battle might derail the agreement.
New York narcotics squad staged a mock raid in Chinatown to feed film crews sparking a riot as hundreds gathered throwing vegetables and protesting. Critics say the stunt showed police stupidity and raised safety concerns for bystanders and officers.
Massachusetts faces a controversy over a governor portrait showing him with hands in his pockets. Critics say the pose looks unnatural for a public figure while supporters defend the artwork and its symbolism.
Observers argue future conflicts will be avoided as nations have learned to coerce without open fighting. They point to shifting diplomacy and deterrence as means to resolve disputes.
The remark notes that every unsuccessful Latin American candidate must endure a second, border-focused race after losing an election. It frames the pattern as a recurring political maneuver and hints at the immigration dimension in regional politics.
Multiple court witnesses repeat comparable accounts in separate cases, signaling consistent testimony across proceedings. The pattern suggests corroboration of common events or themes without introducing new details.
The piece notes Hot Springs Arkansas lags behind Reno in divorces. It cites Hot Springs as a late starter and farther from Hollywood, hindering its parity in divorce proceedings.
An English scientist pursues the theory that plants respire and, if proven, suggests onions reveal a hidden world of plant life. The implication is that onions would gain new allies in expanding botanical understanding.
The passage notes both major parties failed to clearly advocate milder summers, signaling strategic missteps in climate policy messaging and public appeal. It highlights the political risk of vague positions on environmental outcomes.
The speaker notes a recurring sequence where Latin American revolutions appear to follow US bond issues, suggesting a possible causal or correlational link between financial markets and political upheaval in the region. The remark invites scrutiny of how financial events may influence regional instability.
A satirical note says one advantage of tough schooling is avoiding solicitations for donations to build a new ping pong gym for Dear Old Whoozis. It contrasts self-reliance with fundraising requests.
Mrs Hattie Caraway faces six opponents in the Arkansas Democratic Senate primary on August 9. Her record and ties to Huey Long boost her bid to win a full six year term, while a split field leaves her position vulnerable to a divided opposition. Other candidates include W F Kirby Charles H Brough Vincent M Myles O L Bodenhamer M M Martin and W G Hutton.
Paris July 28 The first nonstop flight around the world will be attempted next summer by James Mattern and Bennett Griffin, two American fliers who spoke to United Press before heading to London. They will start preparations upon return, aiming to beat the Post-Gatty record after a crash near Borisov, Russia.
Guilford College will close its summer session on Monday August 1. Dean Clyde A Milner reports 53 students enrolled, a rise from last year. Graduates will receive diplomas on Saturday August 6 during Education Day of the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends. Next year’s term opens June 6 1933 and runs nine weeks through August 7 with standard college credit awarded.
J. W. Buchanan, convicted of murder in Taylor County five years ago, secured a seventh stay of execution. Four death warrants have been issued in his name, with six prior periods in the death cell. Judge A Z Adkins remanded him to Raiford pending appeal on an overruled writ of habeas corpus.
Des Moines Iowa AP report describes Bill Roberts driving after a tire and rim failed while he operated a car under the influence and without a permit. The sequence notes continued travel despite each breakdown before authorities intervened.
A large party motored to Wilmington last Wednesday and stayed until Thursday. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lena Bridges, and Jake Clinard.
Mrs Clarence Jordan makes an extended visit with her parents at Jamestown, staying for several weeks and enjoying time with family in the community.
T. J. Jones and his daughter Faye spent Sunday visiting the Holly Springs community, enjoying the day and local gatherings with neighbors and friends.
Mr and Mrs Macy Borum visited relatives in High Point Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Pell Payne and her young son Bobby from Trinity and Miss Gladys Copple of Baltimore visited Mrs Reu ben Jordan last Friday.
Rev and Mrs Peeler of the Hickory Grove circuit were guests of Mr and Mrs R L Borum for a day last week, sharing fellowship and hospitality in the rural area.
Clarence Idol Jr of Guilford College R 1 is spending a few days here with relatives.
Mr and Mrs R L Borum spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Will Lyndon of High Point. Lyndon is quite sick, and many friends regret to know.
Plant in Malden will reopen on Monday with 600 operatives returning on a five day week following a two week shutdown. The re opening signals a return to normal production at the Converse Rubber Company plant.
In Joliet Illinois the so called hymn singing ghost at the old cemetery near the prison was captured. William Chrysler a prison trusty admitted the tunes were his nightly routine while checking pumps. He said he sings to keep spirits up and will stop after a daytime shift instruction from Warden Whipp.
Whitsett News notes the junior section of the Whitsett Christian Endeavor will hold its annual picnic tomorrow afternoon. Rev. W A Newell presiding elder of the Greensboro district preached at the regular quarterly conference for the Gibsontown and Whitsett Methodist churches.
Carrie Brewer Whitsett is spending this week with friends in Winston Salem.
Miss Mamie Davenport of Burlington spent a brief Sunday visit with friends in the city, enjoying hobby talk and shared stories.
A new house is being built at number 10 just north of the Whitsett home place, adjoining the old Whitsett property.
A newly completed concrete dam at the girls scout camp by the Alamance stream west of here enhances the site. The addition increases attractiveness and creates one of the region’s finest swimming pools. Girls and visitors praise the improvements.
W. T. Whitsett Jr. of this place and Stokes Adderton of Lexington left Saturday for a week’s visit with friends in Tarboro Washington and Morehead City.
Mrs Donnie Davenport of Raleigh is in Burlington visiting relatives and is expected to return here later this week. She lived here for many years with her husband the late G W Davenport and still has a residence in Burlington.
T. L. Fitzgerald fractured his left arm last week and is confined to his room after a period of suffering. He is reported to be better at this time.
A special service at Friedens church is planned for 11 a m on Sunday July 31 to commemorate the Washington Bicentennial and is expected to draw a large congregation.
Prof. J. H. Joyner delivered an address before the Friedens Luther League at their regular Sunday evening meeting in the church.
About three hundred delegates and many visitors attended the state gathering in Concord with eight to ten from the community. All have returned reporting one of the best meetings yet held.
A lawn party was held on the grounds of Brick Church on Saturday evening and was largely attended.
Ongoing dry weather has left streams low and many wells dry with little rainfall since July 4, worsening water shortages. Local authorities warn residents to conserve water as supplies tighten amid the drought.
An important meeting with a special speaker is announced for the Whitsett Christian Endeavor unit. The event is set for Sunday evening at 8 p m at the Methodist church and the public is invited.
Mr and Mrs Albert M Shep herd returned from a week in Washington City where they visited their son and daughter who reside there.
A witty exchange frames marriage as a money matter. One speaker admits needing a moneyed wife while the other retorts the wealth alone may not suffice. The Huamorist showcases sharp social satire on dowries and courtship.
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