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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1944
Page
4
Rates listed for weekly, quarterly, half year, and yearly plans with amounts in cents and dollars. No further context or dates provided.
A satirical poem set at the 1944 Republican convention in Chicago. It mocks Dewey Bricker Stassen and Willkie figures, with lines about cigars liquor and smoky rooms. The piece portrays internal party tensions and commented forecasts of political shifts.
A church essay reflects on Jesus guiding love and the new commandment to love one another as Jesus loved, with reflections on loyalty to God, the Good Samaritan, and enduring faith for a critical era. The piece contrasts timeless love with wartime duty and ends noting public duty in the Fifth War Loan drive.
Dick Wright notes many young men left for college, thinning crowds. Lt Allred reports socks and shirts from High Point brands found aboard a South Pacific warship and urges ration boards be notified of ration-free items. Vance McGhee cites cheese rationing changes not yet communicated to stores or boards.
Volunteers led by Mrs. S. C. Clark and Mrs. W. B. Hall donated 682 hours to sew for the High Point College detachment. They worked weekly regardless of weather on items from heavy overcoats to bathing suits for the military personnel, a pure act of service. Local figures discuss war bonds, industrial league criticism, and daily acts of sacrifice as D-days recur in the broader conflict. George E. Sekolsky praises The Enterprise column run and invites reader replies to his weekly feature.
The piece notes the visa expulsion of Minister Imar Procope as persona non grata amid wartime strains with Finland and Nazi allies. It draws parallels with historic actions like Washington's treatment of Citizen Genet, framing the move as a notable early diplomatic record in wartime relations.
The text discusses historical diplomatic incidents including Stinnett being guilty of stirring anti US sentiment, the Sackville West affair over a letter to a naturalized Briton, and consular officials being sent home. It notes Mr Procope’s case may be part of wider war strategy with his English wife, who will likely have many friends to welcome them back.
Twenty seven years ago tomorrow the first American Expeditionary Force conting ent landed at St Nazaire in France. The piece recounts debarkation in 1917, the welcome, the voyage, the route to Paris, and the role of Pershing and Lafayette’s visit, noting the later contrast with WWII and the lasting impact of American troops.
A compendium of wartime broadcasts and editorials urges bond purchases as civic duty. References to speakers, naval air force losses, and a political quarrel over tax cuts accompany letters and anecdotes from service members and public figures.
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