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This newspaper page contains 33 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 24, 1932
Page
4
A reflective quote collection contrasts biblical warning with a humane aphorism. The verses urge removing selfishness to increase happiness, attributed to Proverbs 27 20 and H W Shar, presenting a moral meditation for readers.
The Glass bill seeks to restrict national banks from investing in stock certificates beyond 15 percent of capital and 25 percent of surplus, limiting exposure to speculation. Supporters argue it would curb inflationary gambling. bankers oppose, noting potential market consequences. The measure is non retroactive and aims to temper a prolonged speculative trend without forcing disgorgement.
The retiring president of the local chamber, W. B. McEwen, served three years guiding the chamber through difficult conditions. He was known for calm leadership and steady resolve, earning respect as he neared the end of his term amid uncertain prospects.
The article reflects on constructive thinking and recovery, praising Mr. McEwen for optimism and steady leadership during his three years. It notes the chamber’s need for calm, and announces F. Logan Porter as the new president succeeding McEwen.
The Baltimore Sun reports on Charles Laban Abernethy defending his pay and status in Congress. He declares I am a $10,000 a year man while contrasting his past earnings of $20,000 as a lawyer. He argues salaries should not be cut and asserts his value as a representative of the people.
Bruce Catton reflects on Pascal D Angelo a New York pick and shovel worker who died destitute after a career as a poet. He argues poets suffer deprivation yet reveal a clearer vision of the world and endure hardship for art, paying with heart and blood.
The Senate refused to confirm Jonas as district attorney for the western North Carolina district. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania opposed Jonas after his remark that state courts cannot ensure justice. Bailey blocked confirmation, calling Jonas personally obnoxious, as the Senate upheld its clubby dignity.
Montana Congressman Scott Leavitt proposes a national survey to assess how a vegetation cover on drainage areas could reduce flood losses and soil erosion. He introduced a bill in Congress for the survey and stresses reforestation in the Mississippi basin to lessen floods and soil loss, arguing for national action.
A New York papers claim government costs two million dollars per day but this may reflect misgovernment. The weather man notes spring is near and cold weather is tied to prosperity. Clarence Darrow remarks about posterity and ongoing affairs as more are left for future generations.
A husband testifies in divorce court that his wife threw an alarm clock at him. He jokes that he should be thankful he did not own a grandfather clock.
Garage builders are in better shape than others in their line a news item save and they will stay busy as long as women insist on backing their cars into garages themselves.
Aldridge Goodson, 17, pleads guilty to manslaughter for the slaying of Moody Kingsland, 25. He is sentenced to 11 to 20 years in state prison.
L A McGeachey field manager for the North Carolina Cotton Co operative Association died at his home in Lumberton. He was 53. The obituary notes his service to the agricultural coop and local community.
Officials said the state university would not send observers to Kentucky strike districts while confirming private residents from Chapel Hill planned to travel there. The statement clarifies university policy amid local and regional tensions over the strike issue.
Horace M. Hill longtime leader of the Merchants Association and New Bern Country Club died here. He formerly served as association president and was a prominent local figure.
Duke Power Company announces purchase of electrical plants and equipment at Marion North Carolina and Laurens South Carolina. The assets will be consolidated with the Southern Public Utilities system.
Paul J. Feller, 20, of Canton Ohio, was found in critical condition after reportedly falling from a freight train. He was brought to a local hospital for treatment.
Joseph G. Muirhead, 50, died in a Charlotte accident when he was caught in the cable and the elevator fell. Emergency crews responded, and investigators opened the case for further details.
Henninger of the governor's relief commission reports that the Red Cross is caring for 150 families on the storm swept North Carolina capes.
W H Dickens reports large quantities of gold bearing rock discovered in his back yard in Thomasville. The find was confirmed as gold rich after inspection by local authorities.
Dr. E. L. Bowman found guilty in Lumberton for charging an excessive fee to aid a World War II veteran of color in obtaining compensation. He was ordered to pay court costs and $500 to the veteran.
Gastonia's city government shows an actual surplus of 9859.64 dollars with 751 employees hired since November 1. All but two departments underspent their budgets, overspending by only 9.33 dollars in those divisions.
The fifth conference of the North Carolina division of the American Association of University Women will be held in Winston-Salem on April 15 and 16.
The piece compares domineering children to a devil vine that smothers others and cites a family where a strong sister subjugates siblings and parents, stunting development. It argues mature leadership differs from self styled dominance and warns of harming confident, generous natures.
Sunday services at Brooks Memorial Methodist Episcopal featured sermons on The Day of Grace and ideal church by Rev G T Foley and Rev Arthur B McGowan. Crucifixion services planned at Calvary Baptist with seven speakers. later the William Penn and Dudley high schools debated unemployment insurance. Easter Cantata The Story of Easter planned by Brooks Memorial choir.
Part III The Risen Christ theme with music and sermon. Easter Sunday service at 5:00 AM followed by 11:00 AM choir music. Ready Four club serves hot Easter breakfast Monday at 7:30 with home delivery on request. Menu includes fruits cereals meats breaded chops grits and coffee. Order early as limited servings.
The List (Wildcat) World War division, largely comprising men from North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, announces its annual reunion set for June 12 13 14 in Washington D C. The event gathers veterans for fellowship and remembrance.
Mrs Jessie Hough indicted for slaying her husband posts 2500 dollar bond for appearance in Superior court Liston Hayes and Fred Runion, former Charlotte resident, ready to post bonds as material witnesses in Asheville March 24.
Treasury data from Washington shows March receipts totaling 11.874 million dollars with expenditures of 34.633 million and a balance of 711.285 million. Customs duties for 22 days of March amount to 16.261 million dollars.
The article explains grease spots on silk persist after washing due to too little soap. It advises using heavy suds and adding soap powder immediately if suds thin while garment is immersed.
Suggestion to pair pewter with a pale green tray, wood or metal, for a cohesive look. Pewter blends well with green and guides color choices for napkins to complement the set.
Charles Angleton 24 explains loss of control in Indianapolis crash saying a sudden steering jerk caused his elbow to strike the door and daze him. He claimed the impact occurred while pulling hard on the wheel and that his hand slipped.
Postmaster James R. Geren recalls a letter written on the back of a postage stamp addressed to a young woman on North Mill Street. Read under a magnifying glass the note said Hi there No I m not Scotch either This paper is hard to write on See you Tuesday night Bye Ivan.
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