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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1932
Page
4
A reflection contrasts the minding of flesh with that of the Spirit from Romans 8 5 and ends with Emersons warning that wealth without a rich heart becomes an ugly beggar
A proposal would allow the legislature to route constitutional amendments to special elections. The attorney-general objects citing low participation in special elections, but supporters argue this method concentrates focus on merit without political distractions.
State police run drives on dim tail lights and brakes. The piece warns that dim tail lights and inadequate brakes contribute to many accidents and urges guardians of the road to ensure vehicles have functioning brakes and avoid fuel shortages that keep cars off the road.
A dangerous practice persists as state police concentrate on highway safety measures, with brake-testing receiving little attention in the region.
The piece contrasts Edith McCormick's astrology based view with Rockefeller family opinions on economy and leadership. It notes her belief in astrological cycles shaping crisis and progress, then shifts to German politics with Hindenburg and possible monarchist restoration amid fascism concerns and world affairs.
Charlotte rebels over the state board of equalization lifting tax relief beyond local school authorities’ wishes. The board cut supplementary budgets while Charlotte insists teacher pay exceed state norms by more than 15 percent. Legal action and court rulings are anticipated as the fight escalates.
Report notes circulated that President Hindenburg might resign to allow the former crown prince to gain power. Members described the speculation as an unconfirmed rumor amid German political tensions.
Bruce Catton details the history of the 16th U S Regular Infantry from its 1798 organization through campaigns in Mexico 1848 the Civil War Indian campaigns the Spanish American War to present honors. About 700 members gathered at Governor's Island New York harbor for the ceremony marking the unit’s long legacy.
The 16th Regiment is hailed for its World War record as the first to sail for France and the first American unit to suffer battle losses there, ending as the last regiment home. The piece lauds soldier loyalty to one's unit and notes a statistician's finding that a citizen's risk of dying in a train wreck is 1 in 37.5 million, highlighting railroad safety amid vast traffic.
A playful simile appears in a casual aside noting an event or contest exceeds expectations in length. The line evokes a vivid image of a lengthy, staged confrontation and adds a humorous touch.
A speaker notes as a pedestrian watches a driver accelerate through several blocks, sparking a belief that a new law might address such behavior. The remark captures public sentiment on road safety and regulatory gaps.
A economist argues that misalignment between a person’s cognitive profile and available jobs drives unemployment. The idea suggests that work matching brain style reduces joblessness, but it faces questions about feasibility and broader market factors.
Mexico has returned control of the Southern Pacific rail operation to its owners after plans did not unfold as scheduled. Authorities indicate the transfer was completed amid adjustments to the agreed timetable and ongoing negotiations.
Washington column notes Al Smith and Franklin Roosevelt repaired ties with a lighthearted “old potato” moment. The reconciliation could bolster New York and nearby states, key to electoral votes, as Democrats aim to blunt Hoover era gains and rally New Jersey and New England.
On October 11 1918 Allied forces cleared the Argonne Forest British units moved northeast of Cambrai capturing Sway and Fressies German lines fell back along the Sensee River as French forces pushed toward the Sieppe front and Chemin des Dames. Serbian troops advanced toward Neh while Austria Hungary Emperor Charles proposed uniting Croatia Slavonia Bosnia and Herzegovina in one state Dr Alexander Wekerle resigned as Hungarian premier.
Warehousemen on the tobacco market in Kinston expect better prices this week following an improved market zone last week.
Joan recalls a three year old romance sparked during a Venice stay. A new song she wrote plays on air, triggering visions of a rugged, music-loving man she once loved. The tale weaves memory, chance discovery, and a summer of intense emotion in a dusky studio setting.
A vintage ad claims Parmint double strength relieves head noises and deafness caused by catarrh. The remedy advises dissolving in four pints of hot water with a little sugar and taking a tablespoonful four times daily, promising rapid relief if catarrhal ear and scent issues are present.
Chicago marked the sixty first anniversary of the great fire that began yesterday as 225 firefighters who battled the blaze for a week gathered for a reunion. Only four of the line survived, now living and in attendance for the remembrance.
The University of Minnesota gains a larger role in horse breeding as the board of regents approves purchasing more breeding mares. Dean Coffey of the agricultural department predicts a revival of horse use.
In Brisbane Australia the blood sucking buffalo fly and cattle ticks threaten honey production as farmers fear the pests may ruin blooms and reduce yields. experts warn control measures are needed to protect bees and honey output from the widespread infestation.
A fragment from a Baltimore report shows police in pursuit of speeders after a shouted stop command. The text indicates a tense chase with warnings and high tension between officers and drivers.
Police raise alarms as officers confront speeding drivers along a main road. Vehicles slow as authorities direct traffic and issue warnings. No injuries reported. Community officials urge caution and adherence to posted limits.
Report from Adelaide describes 100 men and seven women moving to Coober Pedy in the Stuart ranges to seek fortune. They live in caves, building homes from scarce materials in the isolated outback town.
A Fayetteville reader from The Home commends The Enterprise for its pleasure and shares how it is circulated among residents. She lauds the W C T U report by Mrs. John Brame as one of the best and hopes her work is recognized and rewarded. Signed by Mrs. M A Carpenter.
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