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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1943
Page
4
The record lists J. P. Rawley 1915 1937 and notes B. Jerry as President and A. Cecil as General Manager in the company or organization’s leadership roster.
The Enterprise notes a possible silver lining after storms as two Democratic groups seek a single strong ticket to unite the party. Republicans push to craft a rival slate aimed at earning broad support. The paper urges sacrifice and picks for mayor and city council, arguing the best candidates come from service, not ambition.
The High Point community is feted for wartime giving with workers in local plants donating time and earnings to the Red Cross. Volunteers work overtime and donate half their pay to the war fund while continuing 48 hour weeks, showing a spirit that surpasses many wealthy donors.
A column discusses reform in North Carolina courts and a Washington controversy over censorship by the Catholic National Organization for Decent Literature. It notes Postmaster General Walker’s ties to the NODL and warns against church groups dictating government publishing decisions while defending religious freedom and separation of church and state.
The writer questions rationing of sugar and coffee for travelers returning to the country arguing that a few pounds carried by individuals do not affect transport capacity. The piece recalls past college humor about goldfish and urges simpler handling of ration tickets for returning travelers.
The text notes Germany plans to move time up by one hour on March 29 as one of the few advances achieved. It references language about style experts and women's fashion in a critical or satirical tone.
Readers across the city weigh in on Red Cross drives, political candidacies, school board service, food costs, music, and wartime vacation policy. Notables include T V Rochelle, Paul Casey, Horace Haworth, Mrs Everett Marsh, and Rep Joseph Martin.
Burton Heath critiques the Ruml plan and the administration 100 percent backing for a different tax measure. He argues the Ways and Means proposal risks rich windfalls and questions political motives behind opposition to the Ruml plan. OWI notes on publicity savings and Louisiana housing plans for veterans precede a wartime to peacetime shift.
An antiquated verse fragment blending Numbers 6 25 with Whittier style. The lines express trust in divine care amid nature imagery and rustic memory. The excerpt reads as a devotional-poetic reflection on grace.
Paragraphs cheer readers with spring house cleaning and hints on rationing points. The tone notes praise for a Congress editorial change and suggests using rationing pointers to manage shortages.
A vivid column of Broadway life and wit features Madeleine Carroll, Edna Ferber, Elisabeth Bergner, Brian Aherne, Anthony Eden, Helen Ford, Sonya Stokowski, and others in rosy vignettes. Gossip notes, theater chatter, and nightlife banter paint a bustling New York scene at peak era.
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