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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1932
Page
4
A brief reflection contrasts flesh and spirit from Romans five with a quote from Emerson warning that without a rich heart wealth remains an empty beggar. The lines present moral contrasts and a call to inner value over material gain.
A newspaper argues for allowing special elections to consider constitutional amendments rather than general elections. It cites low turnout for amendments, asserts focus improves merit verdicts, and notes past mixed results from general election votes. The piece counters the attorney general’s objection about participation.
A fragmented notice warns of car safety flaws including dim tail lights and failing brakes. It urges state police to focus on braking systems as serious crashes rise from brake failure and notes economic strain limits garage fuel and maintenance capacity.
A orated note recalls that despite extensive state police work to improve highway safety, brake-testing has received little attention.
The piece contrasts Edith McCormick rockefeller's astrological views with her father and brother's. It quotes her claim that a new astrological house drives the current economic crisis and urges passive acceptance as the world turns. It notes surrounding German conservative thoughts on monarchy and fascism.
Charlotte resists the North Carolina State Board of Equalization by challenging its cut in local school budgets while arguing for greater teacher pay. The dispute centers on budget authority and the state’s role in local financing and may lead to court action.
Rumor circulating that President Hindenburg might resign to clear the way for the former crown prince to assume power is discussed by multiple sources. The article weighs potential implications for Germany's leadership and future governance.
Bruce Catton profiles the 16th U S regular infantry noting its 1 65th anniversary of the Preville capture and long service since 1798. The piece praises the unit's collective achievements across wars from Mexico 1848 Civil War Indian campaigns and the Spanish American War.
The 16th Regiment is praised for its World War I service including France losses and morale building. A railway accident study notes Americans face one chance in 37,500,000 of death in a train wreck, with seven passenger deaths in 1930 versus 76 ten years earlier, highlighting railroad safety achievements amid vast traffic.
The observer notes the abundance of laws yet suggests there should be one more after watching a driver travel a short distance. The casual remark emphasizes frustration with traffic behavior and the idea of stricter rules in everyday driving.
An economist suggests that people should have jobs matching their brainpower. The idea raises questions about whether misaligned work causes unemployment and how labor markets adapt to differing cognitive skills.
Mexico resumes operation of the Southern Pacific rail line with ownership restored to Mexican authorities after an apparent scheduling lapse and back‑office adjustments. The move reasserts national oversight of the critical freight and passenger corridor.
Washington observes Al Smith and Franklin Roosevelt cementing ties with a plain spoken potato motif to rally New York and New Jersey, potentially securing 47 electoral votes. The joint push highlights their political savvy and aims to blunt Hoover’s Des Moines performance while shaping the campaign’s momentum.
Joan Telia recounts a Venice memory sparked by a song on air. She describes a summer romance with a rugged, music-loving man while visiting a Grand Canal hotel, revealing a life defining yet uncertain moment.
On October 11 1918 Allied troops cleared the Argonne Forest of German forces. British forces moved northeast of Cambrai capturing Sway and Fressies. German lines along the Sensee River fell back as French forces pushed Sieppe front evacuated and Germans withdrew from Chemin des Dames. Serbia's front strengthened as Serbs advanced toward Neh while Emperor Charles I announced plans to unite Croatia Slavonia Bosnia and Herzegovina. Dr Alexander Ein Hungary’s premier rejoined government.
Warehousemen on the tobacco market in Kinston anticipate higher prices this week following an improved market zone last week.
An advertisement claims catarrhal deafness and head noises can be relieved by Farmint, a one ounce home remedy. The copy asserts most ear troubles are catarrhal and that Farmint helps with mucus, voice issues, and ear discomfort, urging readers to try it.
Yesterday marked 61 years since the great Chicago fire. A reunion drew 225 firefighters, with only four of them still living in attendance after a week of commemoration.
In Minneapolis the University of Minnesota pivots to an emphasis on revived business programs as a comeback effort. The shift aligns with renewed funding support and strategic partnerships to boost entrepreneurship and campus growth.
Brisbane report on a plan to control the bloodsucking buffalo fly and cattle ticks facing resistance from honey producers who worry the egrets may also prey on the pests and affect honey output.
Report notes that a group of speeders resist police commands to halt, sparking debate over pursuit procedures and driver safety in Baltimore. Officials emphasize lawful compliance while critics question the risks of high-speed chases.
State police captain uses a device mounted on his car that flashes Stop Police when approaching speeders, aiding traffic enforcement and signaling drivers to pull over.
A group of 107 individuals including 100 men and seven women are living in caves within Building Pedy located in the Stuart ranges, enduring a solitary, remote existence.
Mrs M A of Fayetteville North Carolina praises The Enterprise and especially the W C T U report by Mrs John Brame. She commends the clear presentation of the organization’s work and wishes Mrs Brame continued success.
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