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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1932
Page
4
The article argues Hoover will likely be renominated in 1932 with broad GOP backing despite internal discontent. It notes Hoover’s long hold on the presidency, predicts continued party support, and discusses Democratic prospects and pundit speculation ahead of the convention.
The Guilford taxpayers league proposes cutting about 44,000 from the 138,000 annual county payroll. They warn against deep cuts that would threaten essential public services and caution that saving 44,000 would barely lower ad valorem levies, urging careful study of personnel costs and the true value of the lowest paid workers.
The Winston-Salem Journal notes the city’s back to the farm program has removed 48 families from charity and inspired a broader effort. Rex Gass oversees the project funded by the city, with expected rural self sufficiency and county contingency if needed. The plan aims to balance urban growth with rural stability and has attracted national attention through the American Legion.
High Point College nears year end noting staff sacrifice and loyalty that kept operations running amid funding difficulties. Prospects for strengthening or continuation remain uncertain but not hopeless due to committed faculty and supporters.
Charlotte real estate board officers urge voters to send sane steady men to the legislature. They argue legislation requires compromise and quiet deliberation, with lawmakers who inform themselves and resist special interests to defend the common good.
Bruce Catton reflects on pre crash Wall Street excesses led by Raskob pool and stock manipulation. He notes prosperity masked risk, warns against chasing bygone days, cites 1929 impact and looming unemployment, and urges a saner, steadier path forward. Welfare funds in New York reveal private charity near capacity, hinting at possible federal aid needs.
The piece argues that England and Canada exploit tariff barriers to lure U S industries with government backed city invitations signed by mayors. It notes many American factories relocate abroad, especially to Canada, and warns U S mayors and foreign governments compete with limited voluntary Chamber support. It calls for action to keep home industries at home.
Amelia Earhart completes an unprecedented solo Atlantic crossing, proving her prowess as a solo aviator and joining a select group of top fliers. The feat marks a historic milestone for women in aviation and the era's record‑chasing culture.
An unexplained reason offered for Japan’s Shanghai pullout is the belief that ongoing fighting with Chinese forces would provoke negative sentiment locally. The remark suggests a strategic shift to prevent further hostility rather than military defeat alone.
Railroads complain government stays distant from business and insist payment should be delivered by messenger.
Virginia revived the York town battle months earlier while New York presents a new Hastings clash highlighting a fresh regional showdown with strong historical echoes and a modern competitive edge.
A commentator jokes that another economist suggests full employment as the cure, wondering why the idea hasn't been tried before. The remark critiques simple fixes for persistent economic downturns.
Mrs. Garah Huff dies at 75 in Thomasville after a three day illness. Survived by sons Daniel and James Huff and daughter Annie Huff. Burial in Trinity cemetery after services by Rev. E. M. Jones at Archdale Methodist church. Mrs. Miranda Hancock dies at 84 at daughter Lou Davis’s home. Funeral at Tabernacle church Randolph County. Husband James Hancock was a Confederate veteran.
Born to Mr and Mrs Sidney Stindom on May 12 twin boys lived two hours and were buried in Calvary churchyard. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs arry Owen. W G Hinkle roller mill broken into Saturday night and sacks of flour stolen. Pat Tobin jailed on the deed. officers note flour spill marks from the mill to the place Tobin was and left the flour. others suspected but not yet located.
A R Bullock, principal of Thomasville high school for three years, resigns to take the Trinity school principalship. The move follows the city school board consolidation that merged principal and superintendent roles under Mr Maddox to reduce expenses.
Virginia Governor John Garland Pollard spent part of Sunday with Capt Bruce H Carraway the congressional candidate for this district in the upcoming Democratic primary. The visit followed an invitation to the wedding of Pollard's son John Garland Pollard Jr to Miss Margaret Fullerton.
In Goldsboro on May 25 E. A. Pate aged 57 died after a 12 year illness diagnosed as sleeping sickness. Stricken at 45 he slept most of the time, waking only to eat briefly. Family efforts to rouse him failed and his death was discovered when he refused to eat.
May 25 report from Pall Smithfield says Lewis Yates of Wilmington was killed after he fell under the wheels of a truck trailer he had boarded with driver James Thornton.
A forecast in the report predicts Germany will create about 2.4 million new households by 1940. The projection outlines rapid housing expansion and population housing needs, with emphasis on urban development and family settlement patterns across the nation.
The Bourne End residence Chalklands once owned by Edgar Wallace is slated for auction. The sale is expected to attract collectors of literary history and real estate buyers seeking a historic English home.
Cherry Dixon and Dan Phillips discuss fame and work over breakfast at a hotel din ing room. He teases her, she jokes back, and they debate their busy lives and the ongoing James kid case as they plan the day.
In Wellington Cherry Dixon and Dan Phillips discuss class prejudice and their unlikely friendship. Cherry laments her father’s old fashioned views while Dan offers support as the two recall a March road accident and their budding bond amid social pressure.
A London display case reveals mannequins modeled to represent ages from six to sixty across several stores. The range showcases diverse consumer demographics, highlighting inclusive marketing choices in retail windows.
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