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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1932
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise operates as a daily afternoon edition with a Sunday morning insert. It updates readers on local events, sports, weather, and notices, delivering regional news through a traditional newspaper cycle.
A compact collection of religious and literary quotes dated May 11 1082, urging repentance and renewal. It contrasts biblical admonition with a call to cheerful, energetic poise, reflecting on virtue, fate, and personal reform.
Representatives of 51 Rotary Clubs from eastern North Carolina gather in High Point for a two day conference. Governor Ted Johnson of Raleigh leads the 57th district as hosts stress Rotary value during challenging times. The program combines work and play as the city welcomes guests and aims for strong attendance.
Ehringhaus casts his rivals Fountain and another as linked to costly governance as he campaigns on economic management. He notes Fountain’s long tenure in the house and his service as lieutenant governor during years of heavy spending, urging the public to reconsider past fiscal choices.
Over the expensively organized senate of 1931 Ehringhaus auditors hear that Candidate Max well has served as chief tax collector and adviser to taxing committees for several years.
The assassin of President Doumer failed to destabilize France as Albert LeBraun succeeds the slain leader. The nation mourns calmly while Premier Andre Tardieu resigns, causing only incidental governmental shifts.
A North Carolina congressman faces embarrassment after an accidental mailing sent anti prohibition material in official envelopes. Congressman Fred A. Britten says he did not authorize the piece and a folding room error blamed an inexperienced clerk. The incident raises questions about mail misuse and political messaging.
Desk Sergeant C. B. Holland impresses with hotel and theater decor work during the conference revealing an expert in police department. Spokes editor Claiborne Rhodes launches a daily edition to cover two days, aided by The High Point Enterprise and Barber-Hall Printing.
High Point officials greet Rotarians and Rotary-Anns for the first Conference of Rotary. Mayor and chiefs praise teamwork as their aim, offering hospitality and city welcome signs. The message emphasizes fellowship, guest happiness, and request for any needs to be met.
Six Ontario towns facing bankruptcy are placed under receivership by the province. A control board of municipal, bank, bondholder, and provincial representatives will run finances, hire staff, and approve spending or face fines. The plan aims to restore solvency and prevent taxpayer losses.
Wallace Denham, dean of Harvard Business School, argues in his book Business Looks at the Unforeseen for a national central thinking agency with representatives from government business and labor to plan the economy. The author warns the public to rely less on experts and more on individual thinking to raise national health, wealth and happiness.
China and Japan sealed a truce ending years of tension and opening a new phase in East Asia. The accord aims to stabilize regional relations and boost economic cooperation between the two nations.
The report notes a four cent tax per one hundred dollars on stock purchases and a fifty percent higher rate for mailing a letter, highlighting burdens on everyday citizens.
Discussion centers on what the Democratic Party owes John J. Raskob and contrasts with claims that Republicans owe him a larger sum. The debate highlights party debts and personal clout in postwar political circles.
Commentators debate whether laws should require majority input before minority protections. Some argue prioritizing broad consent could streamline reform while others warn it risks sidelining minority rights.
The remark argues the United States has endured 156 years despite polarized governance. It suggests no single crisis has toppled the nation, noting the long span of continuity and resilience amid uneven national temperament.
After a recent drive on bookmakers in Ohio many barber shops faced a peculiar staffing shift as barbering roles briefly overlapped with betting culture, highlighting local economies adapting to shifting legalities.
A compact saying notes that saving a penny shifts from earning to shielding funds from taxation, reflecting a wary view of tax policy and personal finance strategies.
A letter urges readers to consider Fountain for governor, arguing he would lead in the Eastern counties and promote a square deal for all. The writer condemns political manipulators and champions the plain people over special interests, while calling for broad ballot participation and future inquiry into General Assembly candidates.
A writer argues that excess and credit fueled postwar hardship. Extrav agance, not administration, is to blame as households overextend on autos radios and furniture. Wartime inflation and inflated profits raised prices, while wages surged, trapping buyers in debt and tightening mercantile circuits.
A. Selders argues in a broad critique of postwar finance and governance. He condemns high public salaries and numerous commissions funded by taxpayers, calls for eliminating unnecessary offices, and demands a 10 percent salary cut for officials earning $3,000 or more.
Huey Long the Louisiana senator presses the Democratic leadership, threatens to act as a conscience, and pursues possible presidential aspirations. While many doubt his seriousness, his rhetoric rattles party insiders and stirs sympathy among some Democrats.
The piece describes Huey Long's aggressive slams at Democratic Leader Joe Robinson after a public exchange. It notes Long's unbowed stance, attacks on Robinson as a traitor to democratic ideals, and the potential for demagogic appeal amid a party split.
The Imperial War Museum in London showcases forty war mascots once carried by soldiers. Infantrymen favored tunic buttons while cavalrymen kept a horse’s tooth. others carried lucky tokens like coins, perforated stones, bones or metal crosses, home emblems, black cats, pigs, coal fragments, or pieces of burst shell.
A historical newspaper page presents a word puzzle titled Play Ball with vertical and horizontal clues. The grid features cross references for terms in sports, anatomy, and common nouns, including Homerun BL Hand and various theme answers.
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