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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1932
Page
4
Biblical adage attributed to Galatians 6 7 and a quip about God and timing notes George Herbert. The fragment blends religious admonition with a moral reflection on cause and consequence.
Dr. B. B. Dougherty, president of Appalachian State Teachers College, spoke to High Point teachers on the state function in public education. He defended a state standard while opposing wealthier communities paying extra for better schooling and noted the Board of Equalization’s growing power over supplementary budgets.
Theodore M. Knappen, an economist and newspaper man, argues in the Magazine of Wall Street for debt relief through either higher prices or broad debt reduction. He cites 200 billion dollars of private and public obligations, warns a debt trap harms both debtors and creditors, and lists six possible remedies including currency inflation and abandoning the gold standard. He notes a 25 percent federal budget cut is a Democratic plank aimed at reducing government demand on income.
As the 1952 election approaches, experts debate how a party shift in power would affect business. Congress, not the White House, holds real legislative power and acts slowly, often limiting drastic executive changes. Public confidence may hinge on perceptions of moderation and the likelihood of tariff-related actions.
Bruce Catton reflects on humanitarian zeal, the three mice diet tale, and the mismatch between cruelty concerns and real hunger. He notes Japan Russia trade talks easing war fears, and French wine price optimism ahead of US prohibition repeal debates.
President Hoover tells a comedy team that the nation needs a good joke and jokes will follow if the drummers are brought back to the Pullman cave, implying a plan to boost morale through humor.
Reports say former German ruler Wilhelm II is vacationing at a Dutch coast retreat. The public recall that his broader plans began long before, with speculation about the dates of his travel.
An unnamed man says he carried the Mooney suitcase to San Francisco’s preparedness parade in 1919 but did not tell police due to fear of parental scolding for Sabbath watching. He argues this would excuse Mooney and Billings after 16 years of imprisonment.
Calvin Coolidge and Al Smith serve together on the railroad commission. The two influential figures are expected to cooperate despite differing temperaments and policies.
A fragment notes the election could help the unemployment situation, suggesting voters expect improvement through new leadership. No additional details or context are provided about candidates or places.
A letter challenges Sunday as the Sabbath, arguing it stems from pagan origins and Constantine. It contends Bible days begin at sunset, not midnight, and cites Deuteronomy and Exodus to oppose changing the seventh-day Sabbath. The author cites Hiscox and Abbott to oppose ecclesiastical change and stresses church state separation.
A brief exhortation urges obedience by conscience while warning that God will punish at his appointed time and calls for pleading with men in the name of God. The quoted name John E All appears as a signature or attribution.
The speaker Walter F. McDaniels urges perseverance after plans fail and hope fades. He argues that despite sighs and tears one should trust, fight hard, and strive to win or lose for something better. The note frames resilience as a manful defense of effort.
In Rodeo California Vernon Gomez defeated the Cubs in New York yesterday. His father walked the streets bragging he knew he could do it while his mother felt badly about the public loss before the crowd.
In Brownsburg Quebec the Daoust brothers Philippe and Mathieu Daoust Rosaire Massienne and George Racine played cards for 78 hours straight with no special motive. Their marathon session drew attention for its length and endurance.
A track and tracer convoy carrying two lions to an amusement company’s winter quarters crashed into a ditch in Mississippi. The truck driver sustained a broken collarbone and cuts, while the lions remained calm and did not become agitated.
Bethany College President Goodnight announces free admittance to all athletic events. He states the policy aims to welcome friends and not treat students as prize animals, asserting the college will no longer charge admission.
ORANGEBURG S C Town on main street will restore the hitching rack and watering trough after years of absence. The chamber of commerce notes a large rise in horse and wagon traffic, justifying the return of these old conveniences for farmers in the trade territory.
The list presents a crossword style grid with 66 entries across and down, supplying clues for words ranging from common terms to specialized items. Disabled or unclear items are left as given with plausible cross references, awaiting solution.
A. C. Campbell, believed WWI veteran with total memory loss, waits in Charlotte for records to prove his identity and locate a familiar face. He recalls string of clues, including the Lafayette Escadrille, a home in Milindla, and massed letters from Col. Kerwood and Mrs Bagby, while evading clear memories of battles or return.
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