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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1932
Page
4
The excerpt cites Job 11 6 about gods demand exceeding iniquity and Adam Clarke on happiness. It contrasts divine judgment with personal energy, urging not to let efforts stagnate.
North Carolina cities Winston-Salem Greensboro and High Point face maturing bonds and notes totaling 900 000 to 3 300 000 with no ready market to refund them and cash shortfalls. Roger Babson says demand for city securities should improve as investors seek tax exempt options, though some issuers have resorted to note financing and stretched amortizations amid strained credit conditions.
State lawmakers will review many proposals affecting public education. The discussion ranges from extending the state school term to ending extensions beyond six months funded by local taxes as the state system evolves.
A suggestion from Mr. Martin urges a uniform eight month school term supported by a 30 cent ad valorem tax on property statewide. The plan differs from removing the present 15 cent tax and aims to ease high levy areas, while acknowledging the 1931 act flaws and abandoned equalization. Future legislation is expected to refine the system toward a more state-like framework.
Duke Power and its subsidiaries reported net earnings of 4 958 778 in 1931 down from 6 017 512 in 1930. Higher state taxes and reduced electric demand from Carolina industries are cited as causes of the decline.
A northern Methodist Episcopal church resolve to avoid cities with racial divisions sparks a negro delegate's protest. He argues against social equality and urges fair court and school treatment while noting regional attitudes toward race remain largely similar across the north and south. The conference debates theory versus pragmatism in race matters.
The article contrasts the New Castle workhouse warden who has sanctioned the lash for 2000 prisoners over ten years with a Wilmington municipal court judge who argues retention of the whipping post deters crime. The piece endorses ending corporal punishment to restore offenders to citizenship and questions the lash’s value and effectiveness.
The German chancellor says the reparations bill cannot be met France argues it should be paid but debt to the United States cancelled Only Britain pays steadily and bears greater financial strain Britain is praised as the gamest sportsman among nations from the war era
An unknown Eskimo boy of 1% years leads a 160 mile dog sled journey to reach a doctor for his dying mother after caring for two pulled sled dogs and three others. His quiet bravery and self sacrifice gain tribute for steadfast duty over fame.
Mrs Aida De Acosta Breckenridge of the American Child Health Association urged those shaping children's ideals to foster faith in a sane world. She warned cynicism harms young minds and that childhood happiness is brief, with lasting scars from careless remarks and witnessed unpleasantness.
A Detroit judge condemns conscience as a brutal tool after Theodore Lily robs a grocery store and fatally shoots an eight year old boy. The court notes the state lacks capital punishment and contemplates mercy versus death. The piece muses on conscience, guilt, and possible awakening during life imprisonment.
The statement notes Maryland allowed a man to kiss his wife on Sunday after 200 years, then comments that prohibitionists will claim this clues how long it may take to amend the Constitution regarding nets.
The 3 cent letter rate will raise costs for creditors over a year, affecting postage expenses and financial planning as mail volumes remain steady and firms adjust budgets accordingly.
The commentary questions whether Congress is truly tackling the economy or merely engaging in showy posturing without concrete policy moves. It weighs political rhetoric against potential real reforms and the prospects for meaningful action.
A chorus of guards and bystanders witnessed a punchy confrontation as Primo Carnera was struck during a chaotic scene. Investigators review footage to identify assailants and determine motives behind the attack.
Report says Mexican bandits are seeking seventy one thousand dollars as ransom for an American kidnapped by them. The article notes ongoing tensions and declares Mexico's status amidst the dispute.
A reader recounts Mr Crowell’s adult Bible class at Lebanon M P Church Mechanicsville on May 6 1932 The message contrasts Jacob and Esau highlighting growth faith and the birthright while urging service to God and pursuit of greatness Two short notes honor the mothers and May 6 1932 is noted.
Poem "Mother of Mine" by Rosa Sutherland expresses lifelong love and loss. It references a mother who has gone to heaven and speaks of awaiting Loved ones in a world without sorrow. The date May 8 1932 is noted with a dawn time.
Gene Dixon non playing captain of the United States Davis Cup squad called Australia the biggest obstacle in the coming tests. He noted three squad members joined an exhibition and expressed confidence the US can win the cup, saying a victory over Australia would set the team up to sweep the championship.
Stockton California. Andrew Weaver 16 crawled under a fence and accidentally shot himself in the chest with a loaded rifle. He drove to Stockton Emergency hospital and underwent immediate surgery to remove the bullet that pierced a lung and lodged in his back.
Bill Goebel of Charlotte and Mike Thomas of Salisbury defeated local pros Andy Merrilees and Dugan Aycock 4 and 3 at the Municipal golf links yesterday. Aycock and Thomas both shot 73 for the 18, with Aycock tying the course record on his round and Goebel and Thomas posting 74 totals. About 200 spectators watched as the visitors handed the locals their first defeat on the Municipal course.
Norfolk officials in the Eastern League debated Sunday games on a free will offering basis. A game with the Richmond Colts was canceled after the club was informed that Sunday baseball violated the law.
Jerome D. Travers, considered a former national amateur and open champion, played in an exhibition foursome at Ridgewood, scoring 80 on a par 71 course. He and Bill Reekie defeated Max Kaesche and Ernest F. Thomas 6 and 4, and Travers said rest and practice are all he needs to regain top form.
Revival services led by Rev. S. T. Ferguson and his five year old son will extend through this week and possibly into next at the Cedar Street Church of the Living God. Special singing is planned as Rev. W. R. Stacey serves as pastor.
Official standings show Winston Salem first at .750 with 93 wins and 7 losses. Greensboro 75 and .683, Wilmington 75 and .583, High Point 6 4 8 400, Durham 7 417, Asheville 6 4 8 400, Charlotte 3 9 .250.
Yesterday's games pushed major leaders across the leagues. Philadelphia Phillies starishness dominates: Mallon .388 batting, Klein 21 runs, and 31 hits tied with Whitney. Giants Terry and Collins 7 homers each highlight power.
On May 9 1918 British forces attempted to block Ostend harbor for a second time. The old warship Vindictive was sunk in the channel with concrete inside while smoke screens masked the entrance. Heavy shelling caused casualties among attackers as a motor launch aiding the survivors was hit near the destroyer Warwick.
In Champaign Illinois two boys sought coroner William Strode to save a robin hanging from a tree on West University Avenue. Firemen Hagerman and Murphy freed the bird which had become entangled in nest string and suffered a broken leg.
Cincinnati researchers from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine report a new light on the cause of pernicious anemia. The finding suggests a specific factor in blood and diet may influence the disease, prompting further study by medical staff and affiliations.
In Tia Juana Baja May 9 crowds packed dusty streets as Mexico's President Rubio imposes a tax up to 1000 pesos a month on border bars. The chamber of commerce votes to close saloons at 10 am Monday in protest while labor unions join the action. A delegation flies to Mexico City to seek modification of the order and Agua Caliente weighs its response to the protest.
Hardy Parks aged 28 was killed when an automobile overturned near Forest City North Carolina. Companion Robert Sheehan was held pending investigation in connection with the fatal crash.
Dr William Sydney Thayer professor emeritus of medicine at Johns Hopkins hospital will address Duke University medical school graduates during their June commencement. The event highlights the renowned physician's visit to Durham.
Robert R. Reynolds, seeking the Democratic nomination for senator, will deliver a campaign address in Salisbury, North Carolina, tonight. The event highlights his bid and the party's efforts in the state.
Gasoline leaking from Odell Carson’s automobile ignited causing a fatal fire that burned him to death in Kings Mountain North Carolina. Odell Carson, 32, was the victim of the accident and police were investigating the incident.
The Hilltop Mars Hill newspaper and Bluets Biltmore junior college magazine earned first place awards in the Southeastern Junior College Press Association contest.
Haywood Weeks of the University of North Carolina was elected president as the Student Federation closed its congress in Greensboro North Carolina.
The U S Navy dirigible Akron crossed over New Orleans at 7 50 am en route to the Pacific coast with a government airship observer aboard.
Historic report notes experiments where intramuscular injection of a concentrated solution of normal human gastric juice produced almost immediate improvement in anemia patients. The finding suggests a potential therapeutic approach pending further study.
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