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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1952
Page
4
Notice states the High Point Enterprise is published as second class matter at the High Port post office in North Carolina under the act of March 3, 1879. The filing confirms distribution category and approval status for mailing.
The order directing defense contracts to unemployed areas faces fierce Southern opposition and claims New England loss of textile jobs is due to inefficiency. Proponents argue Southern mills are newer and more productive, while critics say the move disguises political aims and shifts costs to taxpayers.
The article argues Luther Hodges of Leaksville Spray could attract broad backing from labor unions manufacturers associations teachers preachers Realtors Rotarians and politicians for the Democratic lieutenant governor nomination. It notes Hodges leadership at Marshall Field and his labor union relations his school and church advocacy his highway commission work and his policy promoting home ownership, suggesting a wide cross group appeal.
A round of short items discusses Southern writers facing Northern market biases, with Prof. Jay Hubbell of Duke noting Northern preconceptions shaped by Stowe, Minstrel shows, and Gone With the Wind. The piece argues writers must cater to Northern markets even when targeting the South.
Hal Tribble quotes Gardner on the idea of Farley entering the presidential race. Gardner says a candidate must commit fully, in a sharp reaction to the of the draft option.
A chaotic collage mentions Ella Fitzgerald, Barbara Stanwyck, and Ruth Judd amid talk of film, theater, and TV figures. It notes Palm Beach and New York moves, proposed marriages, industry shifts, and a one-armed bandit exhibit returning home after showing a nickel.
Senator Taft seeks a private talk with United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis after a tense exchange over Taft Hartley law interpretation before the Neely subcommittee. Taft, aiming to reassure Lewis, emphasizes no personal rancor while pressing for safety measures in mines.
A collection of quoted lines from public figures including Joseph McCarthy Dean Acheson Walter Reuther and Winston Churchill. The remarks touch on religion unity patriotism and opposition to perceived threats to liberty and government policy. The excerpts illustrate wartime discourse and cross party concerns about national resilience.
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