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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1932
Page
4
The essay argues for coordinated national and state taxation, urging Congress to reconsider revenue sources as the federal budget faces cuts and higher taxes. It calls for a comprehensive domestic conference to address public finance, deficits, and tax reform through state and national collaboration.
Reports on Col Raymond Robins show amnesia may not be absolute. His boardinghouse room held photos and clippings about his disappearance suggesting a pull toward his past life. Once a Klondike prospector who made a fortune, his Alaska years frame his possible motive.
A garbled passage traces a life shifting from militant reform to gold prospecting and public roles. It mentions an unnamed Colonel Rodis, a 1992 reference, and a link to Hoover era politics, suggesting a transformative career across public service, exploration, and civic advocacy.
Mrs Lem Gilreath of the W C T U insists the temperance program is one and the same as prohibition and will not yield. The U S attorney general signals possible budget cuts for new federal prisons, arguing elections show national prohibition is impractical.
The passage argues over the likelihood of abandoning the gold standard, citing Thomas Lamont of J. P. Morgan and President Hoover. It notes Lamont’s claim that the U.S. nearly abandoned the gold standard and discusses European debts and Morgan’s profits from selling securities in the United States.
The North Carolina Education Association calls for a single state level board to control schools, arguing current divided authority hampers administration and finances. President Clyde A. Erwin supports the move, noting simplification but warning of potential backlash to spending restrictions by the state board of equalization.
The editorial argues that consolidation of progress in public education should proceed with careful planning. It urges use of dispassionate help from teachers and Raleigh authorities, including the board of equalization, to assist the new legislature. It denies a dangerous mood toward public schools and notes strong support for education.
A rambler critiques the Roosevelt and Daniels emblem debate, contrasts crowing roosters with donkeys, recalls 1892 Salisbury celebrations and 1896 politics, urges wise leadership for the nation, and questions church outreach and neighborly duty toward the blind in a reflective, period voice.
An inky reminiscence blends North Carolina liquor statutes with political reflections on Prohibition era debates. The column notes Roosevelt Hoover talks and calls for cross party unity while critiquing licensing and public policy amid a small town fire tale and local observer D. D. Parsons’ legal insights.
Editor notes the danger of playing it safe like a farmer afraid of boll weevils and disease. He urges Christians to act despite fear, recalling Christ's suffering and the injunction to trust and not be afraid. TOM A. SYKES.
Contemporary reviews discuss Peter Ashley by Charles Heyward and Never Enough by Leane Zugsmith, praising their breadth and emotional heft. The pieces note historical Charleston settings antebellum war, a vivid duel, and a panorama of American society through eight principal characters.
A narrator observes a man among speakers in a crowded hall. He questions if this is Murphy or Burns, but is told he is one of those newspaper guys. He notes a door to a private office and an admittance sign ignored, calling the man a newspaper guy.
Rocky Mount NC November 19 Advanced methods of treating tuberculosis and cancer will be discussed at the 37th annual session of the sea board medical association December 6 to 8. Physicians from North Carolina and Virginia attend. Dr Rankin of Charlotte and Dr McCain lead the talks with focus on modern TB control and treatment.
Saginew Michigan police praise Patrolmen George Danks and Fred Karp who, while on patrol, followed the smell of burning chicken feathers to three men and fourteen chickens ready for cooking.
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