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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1932
Page
4
A Bible verse from John 16 22 speaks of sorrow turned to reunion and joy. A Pascal meditation notes happiness as the union of self with God.
The Guilford county dairy barn opened with a ceremony. The county spent 18000 last year on milk and dairy products for inmates, aiming to supply institutions and reduce external purchases, while facing scrutiny over public ownership and profitability.
Princeton professor warns retrenchment panic as tax collectors face a hard winter. State and local revenues may fall further, risking missed payments by cities and counties and delaying economic recovery. Bank and insurance sectors hold many municipal securities, challenging stability.
A citizen discusses forming a taxpayers league stressing knowledge and common sense. He notes a proposal to pay a town inspector a salary rather than fees, highlighting state law delays and cost. He argues government basics justify taxes but urge prudent reductions driven by political will.
The Amazon Cotton Mill in Thomasville added 50 workers this morning signaling faster restoration of operations than forecast. Management had aimed to reach 150 to 175 staff in four to five weeks, with 240 pre strike employees regarded as unlikely in the near future. Improved textile demand could accelerate local employment further.
The Dean of Columbia's School of Journalism says newspapers have held regular service and sustained public access to news during the Depression. He contrasts their steadiness with banks, industries, and government, noting fewer mergers and no major scandals or losses to investors.
Texas lawmakers adopt Governor Sterling's plan to assume 110 million in county road bonds with seven million annual debt service. State funds for new roads will be cut to cover the debt. The measure lasts one year unless renewed by future sessions or constitutional amendment.
The News and Observer questions Red Cross distribution of government flour to strikers families in the Rockingham dispute. It declares hunger is hunger regardless of cause and criticizes any selective aid based on origins of need.
In High Point strikers set up a commissary and told the city board of public welfare to direct strikers' families in need to their headquarters. They refuse municipal supplies while wage negotiations continue, while Red Cross aid at Rockingham is deemed proper to prevent hunger amid a manufacturing dispute.
The piece argues that newspapers remain the main vehicle for voters to learn about a presidential candidate and his platform. It notes a radio broadcast of Governor Roosevelt was cut short by commercial contracts, interrupted by an advertiser’s rigmarole and a jazz band.
A reflective note on media bias shows ads interrupting front page reporting and radio speeches. an English court scene highlights court decorum. the August tax receipts hint at higher future bills but depend on monthly collections and broader economic conditions.
The recent railroad merger altered fare splits on a lone passenger route. Analysts note a four way division of the fare among the merged lines, shifting revenue and pricing dynamics for travelers on that service.
A sprawling look at how many people named Hoover populate Washington. From navy inspectors like Dickerson N. Hoover to J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI leadership, the piece notes Hoovers in White House service, law, and business, plus the lack of presidential kin here outside Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover.
Last Thursday night the Philathoa class of Deep River church hosted the Baraca class with a chicken stew at the hut. A good time was reported. Several locals visited kin and friends including Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ingold of Climax and Mrs. Ida L. Wood, and others enjoyed Sunday gatherings and meals.
In Concord Lewis Misenheimer of Mt. Holly was absolved of responsibility after an inquest into the death of J. C. B. Carter 75 who died after Misenheimer's car struck him. In Charlotte Vaughan Little released on 2500 bond after his car struck and killed Henry Hobbs 80 of Cornelius. In Shelby crowds attend the Cleveland County Fair with charges only for automobiles.
James Autrey aged 19 pleaded guilty to slaying B. H. Brantley, a prison steward, last June. He was sentenced to 30 years in the state’s prison system.
The next Pilot Life Insurance Company board of directors meeting will elect a successor to president C. W. Gold. The action focuses on leadership change within the company.
A fire at West Lumberton destroyed the Natorial Oil Company facility after a short circuit ignited 5,000 gallons of gasoline 1,500 gallons of oil and 8,000 gallons of kerosene.
Funeral services will be held today for S. B. Laird 83 former head of the psychology department at Michigan State Normal College who died here yesterday after several months illness.
In Asheville North Carolina a man was shot to death while at work at a filling station as three robbers waited outside. The victim I G Russell 34 died after being shot in the back and chased by the robbers whose car had a New Jersey license with partial numbers 68 315. Police broadcast alerts across Western North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee as investigators pursue the suspects and the crime remains under investigation. Russell was married and father to two children.
Government departments dedicated to scientific research collectively face more than 9.0 million dollars in budget reductions. The action signals substantial tightening of federal support for science across multiple agencies and programs.
A long list of crossword like clues spans topics from geography and biology to law and items. It includes hints for Switzerland capital, armadillo species, iron worker, artists, wood types, compass directions, inns and legal actions, plus scientific and daily terms.
Dr. Fred W. Morrison and Mrs. W. T. Best travel to Washington to request an RFC loan to fund relief work in North Carolina. Governor Gardner remains in Raleigh. Estimated 1.5 to 2.0 million dollars needed through December 31, with possible RFC limit for 60 days.
Deputy Sheriff James Farley in Berkley investigates a spate of pig thefts reported by farmers after squeals from car rumble seats alerted authorities. Pigs are reportedly hauled away in the rear compartments of vehicles.
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