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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1932
Page
4
A historical quote notes that conquerors may treat the defeated at their pleasure, citing Caesar’s view on victory and the spoils of war. The text references a biblical phrase about smiting and taking captive, illustrating prolonged conflict and domination themes.
About 200 Atlanta residents volunteered to form a vigilante group to aid police. The plan aims to bring criminals to court, with volunteer officers serving without pay to deter what residents see as growing city crime and deadly robberies.
The Junior Service League launches the Penny A Meal drive to feed school children during December through March. Local coin jars in 65 stores invite public support, following prior success in other cities and last year in High Point. The effort aims to bolster child nutrition during harsh winter months.
A field report estimates North Carolina needs nine million to sustain its unemployment relief program while US Employment Service says business revival is steadily increasing payrolls. The piece discusses fears about federal relief affecting national confidence and the risk of extending the dole system despite basic food needs.
The text argues surpluses exist but a hand-out replaces real work, urging repair of the business structure to reemploy idle workers. It urges statesmen to consider war debt policy with an eye to boosting foreign trade for the United States.
The Journal eulogizes Winston-Salem Fire Chief Harry E. Nissen who died in a crash while responding to fires. Nissen, respected for lifelong service and loyalty, left a void for the community and the High Point department where many knew him. His driver George Jenkins was critically injured.
The Merchants' Association plans a Thursday parade through the business district to launch Christmas shopping. The event aims to mirror last December's parade, drawing attention with the support of High Point's merchant community.
Bruce Catton reflects on alternate history prompted by General Barragan's claim that Mexico and Japan could have declared war on the United States with Germany in 1917. The piece weighs the potential global shift, noting Carranza’s rejection and the imagined consequences for U S and world events.
A neighborly dispute turns curious as a sportsman’s wife hands over an undressed wild duck prompting a local stir and questions of propriety in the quiet district.
A fragmentary note describes elusive players who excel on the field by moving fast and avoiding interceptions. It hints at a style that challenges defenses and emphasizes agility and playmaking in tight spots.
Charlie Gelbert, renowned Cardinal shortstop, injured himself with a self inflicted leg wound while hunting. He reportedly fired at a moving target but misjudged the shot and injured his leg.
A mother and her youngsters discuss ideas to check what Dad might like and what would surprise them all on Christmas Day.
A 408 pound Cleveland man was acquitted of a liquor charge. The piece notes bleak late November weather, sleet, and stray campaign posters for defeated candidates, underscoring a grim political aftermath.
A national magazine featured the so called typical Almerteah family in Thdlanapolis two years ago. Their sedan was stolen recently leaving residents concerned about local crime and property safety.
A field of 40,900 horses on the racing track this year makes selecting the winner as difficult as ever. Trainers and bettors study form and speed figures across the course to forecast outcomes.
George Bernard Shaw argues that replacing Mr Roosevelt with Mr Hepburn will not alter outcomes. The eminent playwright notes such substitution carries little impact for anyone.
The piece outlines Democratic plans and promises for the upcoming winter session, including tax and budget curbs, beer tax, unemployment measures, War and Navy consolidation, economic tariffs, and federal aid. It notes Roosevelt's anticipated influence and the likelihood of a short session with limited fulfillment possible before a new session.
David R. Coke of Martsville D C gains broad support from Southern business and agricultural leaders for appointment by Franklin D Roosevelt as secretary of agriculture. A Southeastern Economic council committee pushed his candidacy to Roosevelt at Warm Springs, with figures including McRae and Bruce Webb involved in the talks.
Raleigh reports Gov. O Max Gardner and relief director Fred Moreon traveled to Washington to confer with Reconstruction officials on additional relief aid for North Carolina. The trip aims to secure federal assistance to bolster state relief efforts amid ongoing needs.
Kentucky basketball coach plans to sell a nine foot bed built for Brad Lair the 6 11 Monticello high school star who enrolled at Kentucky. Lair left for Monticello after Thanksgiving leaving the bed unused while coach Rupp seeks a tall player to fit it or a sale option.
The Finance Corporation announced a second relief loan to the state with most of the initial 815000 distributed across 100 counties. Tonight the governor will speak with former Governor Byrd of Virginia via nationwide radio on a government program sponsored by the University of Michigan.
The 1932 Associated Press all star football team honors Furman with five first team selections and one on the second team. Players include Dan Wood and Ralph Peden as guards, Herman Dorn as tackle, Joe Shinn at center, Larkin Jennings at quarterback, Henry Woodward as halfback, and Bob Griffin at fullback. Clemson and South Carolina also place players, while Army defeats Furman in the season and Furman won the state title.
Auburn Alabama prepared for the Southern Conference title decider against South Carolina in Birmingham after an epidemic left some players weak. Coach and trainers aimed for full strength, with Captain Jimmy Hitchcock practicing punting as the team focused on blocking and tackling.
Raleigh Nov 29 The draft revision of North Carolina’s constitution omits direct references to slavery and secession. It replaces the secession ban with a pledge to remain in the American union and shortens the rights declaration from 87 to 34 sections while proposing radical changes to criminal procedure and indictments.
Berlin, Nov 28. President Paul von Hindenburg sent two political scouts to study a winter armistice option after a week of fruitless cabinet negotiations. General Kurt von Schleicher and Dr Otto Meissner assess if Papen could weather winter or if a new chancellor is needed. Names mentioned include Von Schleicher Goerdeler Neurath and others as possibilities.
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