Leviticus Verse and Rachel Quotation
A scripture line from Leviticus warns against idol worship followed by a Rachel aphorism about tenderness. The two quotes present contrasting religious instruction and moral reflection.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1932
Page
4
A scripture line from Leviticus warns against idol worship followed by a Rachel aphorism about tenderness. The two quotes present contrasting religious instruction and moral reflection.
The piece argues tomorrow's primary allows all voters to examine candidates and their records. It notes Democratic and Republican contests and asserts no hand picked nominees will emerge, relying on public scrutiny rather than convention. It urges voters to weigh arguments and settle political choice.
The Enterprise invites the public to its election return party in front of its building starting about nine pm and lasting until the outcome of major contests is clearly indicated. Local officials are urged to cooperate to speed counts and clear Main Street of traffic for the gathering and reporting.
A tribute to Jefferson Davis recounts his military service in Mexico, political rise from Congress to Secretary of War, and leadership as Confederate president. It notes his prison years, later retirement, death in 1889, and enduring view by supporters as a loyal patriot and Christian, with a closing commendation from an erstwhile foe.
Bruce Catton recalls Admiral Franz von Hipper's pivotal role in the Battle of Jutland and its three panoramic scenes. The second part discusses the Washington debate over federal unemployment relief and the need for public officials to maintain spotless financial and personal conduct.
A conference report details compromises on corporate tax set at 13 percent with 14 percent on consolidated returns and an 8 percent energy tax, plus a 4 cent stock transfer levy for $20 or less and 65 cent for larger transfers. Copper and coal tariff changes are included with exemptions for Canadian coal and 15,000 tons of ore.
Is factory election reports yet offered, and the success of that plan depends on wholehearted cooperation from the election officials.
Economists warn Chicago windmill tests may settle Muscle Shoals dispute in favor of Hydro projects. Real estate flaws rise with any shift, while Geneva conference yields disarmament for others. In Pineville Kentucky residents joke about changing Go Slow signs to See Our Jail.
The New Orleans WCTU wrote to President Hoover criticizing Mellon for drinking whisky at a London banquet, declaring Mellon a wet and noting he did not abstain. The letter cites Mellon’s conduct as inconsistent with temperance aims.
A reader asks the Enterprise to clarify the sixth district congressional primary noting two Umsteads from Durham County in the race to prevent ballot confusion. The letter is signed P. L. Culler.
Bruce Carraway of High Point pledges to serve all district residents if elected, vowing downward tariff revision, veterans compensation, farm relief, small business support, bank deposit security, and curbing waste. He supports tax coordination and partial revenue refunds to states. Listen tonight on WRBIG Greensboro 8:15 to 9:30 PM.
Congressional conferees approve a revenue bill totaling about 1.115 billion, meeting the administration goal. The plan preserves four import taxes on lumber copper oil and coal and raises individual and corporate tax rates to align with a 1921 level, with a top rate of 55 percent on incomes over 1 million. Clerks rush to prepare the measure for House action and a possible signature tomorrow.
A brief puzzle item titled Campaign Cut-Outs No 8 appears on another page. The note indicates the item is printed separately and not fully shown here, with readers directed to the continuation.
David Lion of New York testified before the senate finance committee that thousands of stock shares were placed at his disposal to handle publicity for pools on the stock exchange. He said during 1928 to 1930 stock worth 6 million dollars was provided without payment and he earned about 0.5 million dollars from it.
Amelia Earhart Putnam, the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, arrived from England and met her husband, George Palmer Putnam, in Cherbourg. She crossed from Southampton aboard the Evadne with friends including Amy Johnson.
The passage notes that some writers were entrusted with stock dispositions while others received cash, revealing a pattern of favors and financial dealings among journalism personnel.
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