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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1941
Page
4
A compact reflection quotes Mark 10 27 about what God can do beyond human limits and cites Selden on judgment. It notes the tension between inherent faults and divine potential, presenting a concise meditative contrast.
The British press criticizes American wartime support while urging Britain to press Russia for relief and to consider daring offensive moves. Wavell leads forces in India as Churchill weighs channel crossing and Iran incursions. The piece argues audacity may be needed to turn the tide against Hitler, amid war weariness and debate over RAF activity.
On Columbus Day the piece contrasts legends with reality, praising his persistence and vision. It notes his lack of wealth, the queen’s doubt, and his eventual notoriety for a voyage that yielded a New World. It ends urging resolve to keep America free and brave.
A sermon blends Jesus parables on the realm of heaven with modern calls for national defense and moral readiness. It contrasts the five wise and five foolish virgins, urges preparedness in mind and heart, cites Paul on spiritual armor, and warns that late repentance cannot reopen doors.
The familiar song Home Sweet Home, written by American John Howard Payne with music by English composer Sir Henry Bishop, originated in 1822 in Milan for Clari the Maid of Milan. Payne rose from modest beginnings in New York to acting in London, later writing and touring before dying in Tunis in 1852. The piece became globally beloved, with Jenny Lind once awakening the crowd by singing Payne’s lyric at a Washington event, before the narrator reflects on Paris’s Palais Royal and the enduring spirit of home.
A reflective piece recalls childhood joys and dangers, honor, and loss, while affirming modern democracy. It contrasts past wars with a hopeful aim for a better world and notes the author’s gratitude for life. A village tale follows, showing how one man’s push for rail and factory spurred growth.
A detailed portrait of William Allen White, Emporia Gazette editor, by Frank C. Clough. The piece highlights White’s plain, practical approach, personal quirks, and influence, including his desk, red fountain pen, civic work, and stance against the Ku Klux Klan, with notes on Clough’s close access and the biography’s grounded tone.
A High Point feature previews the MoMA catalog Organic Design In Slome Furnishings. The volume, tied to a design competition by the MoMA Department of Industrial Design, collects outcomes from furniture fabric and lamp design with works by Saarinen Eames Craig Hatfield and others and includes a bibliography.
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