Thought for Patience and Self-Reflection Passage
A religious reflection citing Luke 21 19 and urging patience to possess souls. The text emphasizes enduring faith and self examination as a moral guide.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1942
Page
4
A religious reflection citing Luke 21 19 and urging patience to possess souls. The text emphasizes enduring faith and self examination as a moral guide.
Americans face a wartime shift toward rationing and slower living as cars and tires may be scarce. The piece argues personal fitness and self reliance are essential, predicts a move to horse and buggy transport, and notes a broader push for home-centered self sufficiency and civilian defense.
Gallup poll shows 47 percent support a general sales tax, 46 percent oppose, seven percent undecided. Editors note mixed views and question accuracy as leaders push for revenue reform amid wartime pressure, while public sentiment contrasts regional hesitations and historic war opinions.
A Chamber of Commerce suggestion proposes High Point as a site for a government-supported synthetic rubber plant. Petroleum would feed a producing unit nearby, transport eased by a county pipeline, and national self sufficiency in rubber is a priority. Though synthetic rubber costs about 50 percent more and is not a perfect substitute, it could act as a crisis fallback if East shipments falter. The piece urges Local study of locating a plant here to capitalize on available raw materials and strategic position.
The Goldsboro News Argus notes wartime caution in Durham with pastors riding bicycles for exercise and fuel savings. It quips editors may need to learn bike riding for the last edition, suggesting a communal effort to conserve resources during the war.
The Hubbard Hospital Clinic head Dr John C Hubbard at 1501 North east Eleventh Street Oklahoma City demonstrates a humane approach in dismissing a gossiping nurse. He praises her strengths, explains the reason for termination, and suggests future employment if needed, turning potential conflict into lasting loyalty within the staff.
A fragmented collection of slogans and quotes touching on gender norms, patriotism, crime, and military life. Notable phrases include praise for peace through struggle, a woman in an abusive assault context, the idea of “sweater girl” fashion linked to military approval, and comments on prostitution as a civilian issue.
A collage of wartime quips from Walter Winchell and others touts bonds and defense. Jokes poke at Roosevelt stamps, denunciations of Hitler, and a running theater anecdote about a Kansas judge and a stubborn spectator. Bites of local chatter, letters, and showbiz gossip weave through a turbulent home front mood.
A collage of comic bits and wartime satire from Ogden Nash and others, including playful jabs at Broadway culture, Japanese courtesy, Aryan references, and a Kurusu plan, all amid a bustling column of quips and commentary.
The longtime physician and local figure Dr Wade Hampton Bynum died peacefully at his Germanton home at age 83. Surviving relatives include sister Mrs J L Hill of Greensboro and he was brother to late Judge William Preaton Bynum of Greensboro. A native of McDowell County, he trained at the University of North Carolina and the Medical College of Virginia and spent years tending to the sick with devotion and wit.
Washington dispatch reports President Roosevelt and industry facing a rapid shift to war production. Knudsen of OPM cites Germany’s plant conversion flaws, while U.S. efforts focus on direct subcontracting and avoiding fragmented control. Also covered are Nazi-lists evasion via Latin American firms, tire retreading bottlenecks, and a wartime observation on labor shifts and fuel shortages.
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