The High Point Enterprise Prominent Local Daily
The High Point Enterprise delivers afternoon and Sunday morning editions under management by R. B. Terry.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1932
Page
4
The High Point Enterprise delivers afternoon and Sunday morning editions under management by R. B. Terry.
An op-ed denounces Admiral Richard E. Byrd leading the National Economy League campaign against pension excesses. It argues Byrd’s federal retirement pay undercuts his crusade against “specially privileged” veterans and calls the push to cut pensions and admin costs disproportionate. The piece questions integrity while praising Byrd’s public service.
The federal government struggles to raise funds under new revenue laws as taxes drop 157 million in the first quarter against expected income. Officials say the policy shift is slow to take effect and revenue collection remains below projections.
The text argues that government costs are too high and rising while trade and money circulation fall. It calls for drastic budget cuts and restraint on currency debasement fears, urging limits on federal spending and avoidance of new commissions and bureaus to restore public faith.
The death of Fred Laxton at 47 sparks debate about whether golf, once the pastime of fit executives, strains the heart of middle aged players. Laxton, a three time Carolinas golf champion, illustrates the era’s worry and the contrasting medical views.
Greensboro interdenominational group asks North Carolina pastors to preach against alcohol within 30 days, urging a moral campaign tied to the eighteenth amendment and Volstead Act. The move signals politics in religious efforts amid national whiskey control debates and a noted shift in presidential stance.
Sir Erle Drummond has resigned from the post of secretary of the League of Nations. The resignation will take effect in 1933 at a date to be announced.
An Indian girl brings a flock of chickens to college hoping egg sales will cover her tuition. The report notes ordinary family life and educational ambitions, with the father mentioned as a contrast in common family expectations.
The remark notes that a government need not be radical to run deficits. It suggests that even steady administrations can end in the red, highlighting fiscal pressure amid cautious governance.
Bruce Catton argues Mount Everest tests the human spirit rather than yields glory or money. He recalls John Sharp Williams as a paragon of southern culture and laments his passing. He notes uncertain wheat prospects abroad highlighting US farmer market fragility and calls for drastic action to restore trade stability.
Alaskan sealskins fetch record low prices at the latest U S government auctions. The bargain sale underscores a severe market dip impacting sellers and collectors nationwide.
Madrid elites list grand residences for sale with options for buyers amid a housing wave. Prominent owners seek buyers for historic mansions and palatial estates across the city.
The remark ponders why former mayor Jimmy Walker did not pursue a vice presidential candidacy, suggesting he faced considerations that stopped him from entering national politics. It reflects on his historical stance and the political climate of his era.
The League of Nations works on a plan to satisfy Germany on arms equality and France on security. The objective is to finish in time for the next conflict.
A camping expert advises staying lawful around cattle and not disturbing them though a bull pays no heed to rules. The remark underscores safety basics for outdoor visitors when livestock are present.
A sharp critique notes the difficulty for firefighters when alarms prove false. The piece argues against blaming responders for efforts to protect the public, urging restraint and understanding in such cases.
The president notes a national hunger for humor and predicts a big laugh will arrive after the forthcoming presidential election. He remarks the country needs a good new joke to ease public mood.
Critics call modern dance music dull yet a neighbor’s late night radio at 2 a.m. provokes complaints. The piece contrasts critics views with community disruption caused by intrusive sound.
Secretary Roy D. Chapin argues the upturn in building activity indicates the worst is behind us. The remark prompts speculation he may have intended to say the phrase passed around.
High Point Baptists join statewide attendees at the First Baptist church in Lexington for a leadership training school. The event, part of three sessions across North Carolina, prepares churches for the Every Member Canvass running November 27 to December 4. Dr. Charles E. Maddry and Dr. J. T. Henderson headline lectures on financing and canvass strategies.
Guilford County commissioners named jury panels for three weeks of superior court starting November 14 criminal term and November 21 civil term. Panels include 30 plus jurors for each term and a November 28 civil term list with numerous local residents.
Miss Mary Washburn, teacher, mourns as her father John R. Washburn dies at his Rutherfordton home. A longtime Rutherford County merchant, 76, he was found in his rocking chair at his store after perhaps staying there Sunday night. Funeral at Shiloh Baptist Church today at 11 with survivors including three sons Dr Ben E. Washburn John D. Washburn James Washburn and three daughters Mrs P L Champion Miss Mary Washburn and Mrs Fannie Cantrell.
A Raleigh dispatch reports no basis for eastern county Democrats revolting against Gov. Ehringhaus. Democratic leaders say the claims are Republican propaganda aimed at stirring support for Frazi er, Newell, and Reynolds opposition. Most Democrats view the chatter as unfounded and expect the full Democratic ticket to win big.
A word puzzle featuring horizontal and vertical clues with various definitions. Entries include daily words like fluid in the human body and terms for animals, objects, and directions. The puzzle blends common vocabulary with themed hints and a concluding note about the Ottawa conference.
In Latrobe Pennsylvania a two year old buck nicknamed Dick at the John Phillips game refuge surprised by sporting an eight point antler set instead of the usual two points per year.
Richard Croke 78 of Dalton and Martin Croke 71 of Providence met for the first time in 61 years. The reunion occurred at the home of their brother John in Fall River, Massachusetts.
Washington reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture says fumigation with hydrocyanic gas effectively controls tobacco moths and cigarette beetles in tobacco warehouses. Experiments show a 94 percent reduction in moths and near extermination of beetles in tests on 42 million pounds of tobacco valued at about 9 million dollars.
RALEIGH N C Oct 4. The following notaries have been commissioned by Governor Gardner Marion Butler Jr Winston Salem I L Allen Asheville R L Carpenter Ashford Miss C Lucille Johnston High Point J R McIver Sanford Miss Mary Williams Charlotte TT Mac Moose Taylorsville and others in the announcement.
Brockton Mass five story building in the center of the city will be torn down to avoid paying taxes according to the owner BE. W. Gardner.
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