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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1932
Page
4
Classified text from the High Point Enterprise advertises national advertising reps and agency branches in multiple cities. The fragment lists Kats Special Advertising Agency locations in New York Chicago Philadelphia and other cities with regional references.
The note reflects on avoiding sloth with a biblical verse from Ecclesiastes and a Horace quote about wind, clouds, and effort. It presents a philosophical musing rather than a news item, anchored by dated publication.
J. Pierpont Morgan will address the nation by radio to advocate the block-aid plan for relief. The article notes Morgan’s rare public silence and frames his upcoming broadcast as a lesson on local responsibility and neighborly charity amid economic hardship.
A fragment discusses national budget balance and local tax burdens across states and municipalities. It references Calvin Coolidge in the Saturday Evening Post noting the financial strain on governments and the need for coordinated funding approaches.
The article notes urban governments struggle to meet obligations as business bears a heavy tax burden and criticizes the capital levy. It argues for government economy under Coolidge and for a cooperative national and local tax plan to reduce duplication while $30 billion in tax free securities must be paid.
Democrats in Georgia vote on their presidential preference between Garner and Roosevelt. Roosevelt is expected to win Georgia by a large margin as the state is seen as his likely stronghold due to his health recovery at Warm Springs and familiarity with Georgia institutions and people.
The piece questions whether evangelical zeal has faded among Christians as Christianity remains a minority globally. It notes historic baptisms and secessions, references the Russian Revolution’s stance on religion, and laments perceived indifference to spreading the gospel. It asks if the mandate to preach to all has weakened.
Bruce Catton argues Fascism is a dangerous denial of freedom akin to Bolshevism and warns Americans against adopting it as a cure for social ills. He notes German unrest, failed elections, and the lure of dictatorship while contrasting US tax burdens with Europe’s. Chicago closes with a sensational crooner murder as a local aside.
The editor questions the purpose of a mid afternoon race that exceeded speed limits and endangered bystanders. Officials and police are criticized for allowing the event, while spectators witnessed cars reaching 150 miles per hour and potential accidents loomed along the crowded street.
Charles H. Ireland of Greensboro died in Florida after weeks of illness at age 73. A forceful Guilford County leader in business, church, and education, he was devoted to community service and known for his candor and earnest work ethic.
A news item notes a cassava root liquor from British Guiana may keep a man drunk for two weeks, suggesting concerns about local brews and prompting readers to reflect on quality and safety of available spirits.
The mayor says the city avoids deficits by spending only what it receives, a rule he believes keeps Louisville solvent. He warns that the plan is too complex for most officeholders to implement.
A quip about Clarence Darrow claiming sleep is the least painful part of life leads to a playful question of whether he ever slept in a day bed.
A man was arrested on charges related to selling drinks concealed in eggs. A second man blamed his downfall on the chickens in a separate, unrelated remark.
The piece notes ongoing quarrels between Japan and China in Shanghai and recalls a senator who invited Alice Longworth and Ethéel Barrymore to lunch and forgot it as if a campaign pledge. It mentions April 14 Pan American Day as a positive reminder and confirms Charlie Curtis as vice president.
An architect calls the dining room the least efficient area of a house and warns that if mood declines further the space could become entirely unnecessary.
Observers note France’s Geneva posture shows readiness to meet opponents halfway on disarmament if the other side shows equal willingness. The stance implies a selective compromise approach in negotiations.
The article notes a debate where lawmakers clash over tax policy with critics saying the rich resist higher levies while the poor accept relief, highlighting political tension and fiscal aims.
North Carolina booster Hanes urges investors to buy land now, arguing real estate and mortgages offer solid gains as product prices bottom out. He touts NC climate, resources, and Anglo-Saxon work ethic, saying land yields stability and can yield handsome profits within five years. He urges buying NC real estate or mortgages with prudent debt.
The piece notes William G. McAdoo urging Speaker Garner as Georgia weighs its 44 votes with California leaning to Garner over Roosevelt and Alfred E. Smith. Hoover’s Prohibition stance becomes a talking point as Senator Bratton of New Mexico pressures a clear party position. Hoover wins Iowa's 25 delegates, shifting momentum.
The article notes potential flare in Anglo-Trish hatred if the oath is removed. Thomas outlined the government's stance after meeting with the king and a key cabinet session.
Ireland's De Valera confirms removing the oath to the British crown and halting land annuity payments. Irish dispute over the oath's mandatory status follows J W Dulanty’s confirmation to Thomas and comments from Neville Chamberlain on Britain’s concern. Annuities totaling £3,000,000 yearly would be retained in Ireland under De Valera's plan.
A couple watches a film and comments on the hero's intensity. The wife nudges her husband asking why he never performs like that. He quips about the salary the actor earns for such scenes.
In Sydney a shopper asks for a stylish pair of spec trimmed hornicle style frames while a shopwalker and Mr Brown assist. The odd terminology reflects playful local flavor in a humorous exchange reported by Smith's Weekly.
Dan Nevins on trial for first degree murder defaulted to a guilty plea of second degree manslaughter after nervous jury deliberations. He accepted ten to fifteen years, while the jury’s verdict of guilty was not accepted due to his plea and the judge’s sentence.
The weekly gardening column promotes moon based planting with dates from March 24 to April 6 for root crops like potatoes beets and carrots and above ground vegetables. It notes considerations for slopes erosion and suggests planting across hills and in circular rows when needed. It also mentions a booklet Circular No 122 by E B Morrow and extension service resources.
A dense crossword style list presents clues for a both horizontal and vertical grids. Entries include political figure Richard B. Bennett and varied word clues ranging from caustic to beas t to domestic terms.
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