Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX ATTEND FASHION SHOW am. Maurice Steinberg. Mr. and ■Mrs. mjte Crawford and Mrs. Hart well Bird attended a fashion show in Charlotte Tuesday. t ?Stewart+ -Show Place Os Dunn, Today and Tuesday I ZJSBF9M ilk > Model and the Abo News! Comedy! -+dUnn+ Your Family Theatre ■ Tods; and Tuesday HOMO ROetß ■ JOHN BOsS£ll • AIfONSO 6COOYA « Scroti Pl«y hy KemMh Garnet • Bnt4 upon Me aoeM by Frmit Haycox • A Scott. Mpm Produciion • Produced by MARBY M B*ow* • direvted by • Mri to TNi Also Latest News I +Harnett+ X- Cesar Romero r Hillary Brooke ijbst Continent" <*« Abo COMEDY—CARTOON YOWLED RADIO COMPANY LILUNGTON, N. C. , Compare and Choose ■, You’ll SIYVANIA TV FEATURING HALOLICHT La r I i«n a iis&ws* i 20// Movie-Gear* J The BIC Theatre style television screen ia the table model you’ve waited for. H Defcae hand-robbed mahogany and se factod woods cabinet Dual antenna. |f| All the Features You Want * fN w.4> eso n. . • MOVIE-CUEAR* PICTURE The Life-Size Picture studio-clear* sound SYLVMIA AUTOMATIC “TRIPLE-LOCK” m*/V17T17 jf|\/Y leT IjliEi AIV and many others for YOUR PERFECT ENJOYMENT. A lifetime’s Pleasure gYLYANU gives you clearer pictures, ’ MBPer reception everywhere. Sylvania gives m mm m w FROM WATTS Julie Beard of Watts Hospital in Durham spent the weekend with her parents. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Anex sDent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Whittington. WITH WIFE Jim Adams of Fort Benning, Ga., spent the weekend with his wife. CENTER VIEW DOROTHY SHAYS ‘ Musical & Cartoon ~ THURS FRI. 3 Stooges Comedy & 2 Shows Nightly BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 Shows Start At 7 And 9 Remember - Children under 12 in cars FREE REPORT WASHINGTON, last week all members of the North Carolina dele- | gation in th? Congress were ex-; tremely inten sted in the possibi-1 lities of an oi ier signed by Presi- j dent Truman. At first, nobody noticed those: possibilities. But after some study, the members of the North Carolina delegation—as well as most other Southern Senators and Congress men —were fighting mad. You may have read about the plans to take care of the so-called “distress areas” in our nation that is, areas where unemploy ment has come about as a result of the defense program. Detroit is a good example. There the principal industry is the man ufacture of automobiles. Since the defense effort is using much of our steel, the production of automobiles has been greatly curtailed. That i means that the plants are not operating full time, and that many workers are not fully employed, if at all. To take care of the situation, the President designed another one of those emergency orders. That or der virtually breaks down the spirit and the letter of competition —which has been the life blood of business in this nation. It would not be so bad if the order were limited to Detroit. But. under the President’s order, the government muy designate any area it chooses as a “distress area”, just so long as workers are unemployed Tint DAILY RECORD. OCNN. N. a , in large enough numbers. | It does not matter whether the ! unemployment is due to the defense ! effort. | When an area is so classified, then j the government can move in and : buy all the goods it wants from manufacturing plants in the area. The government does not have to call for bids in such cases and therefore it can virtually buy from whom it pleases, no matter how much cheaper the goods could be purchased elsewhere. There would be secrecy. Everything would be at the discretion of the govern ment officials. SHORT SCHEDULES IN STATE Why did this arouse the North Carolina folks in Congress? Here's why. Two of our major industries, as you well know, are the textile industry and the fur | niture industry. Already because of lack of demand under ordinary competitive circumstances, some of our own plants are not operating full time. Many of our own work ers are working only part time. Yet. under this order by the President, the government would take away from North Carolina those government contracts which would be ou normally because we are able to produce goods at a lower price than can. say, a plant at Lowell, Massachusetts. That would mean that even though a plant at Lowell charged more for its products than we would charge in North Carolina l the government would ignore ns and spend its money at Lowell. The esult would be less jobs for North Carolina workers, less money for. them to buy their food, pay their rent and purchase other necessi ties of life. One might ask, “Well, wouldn’t North Carolina itself soon become a distress area?” The answer would perhaps be yes. If so, then, some other area would have to suffer at our ex pense. Can you see the vicious circle? DISCRIMINATION POSSIBLE With all the stories of pressure and influence we have heard from our government, can’t you just imagine the possibilities here? Remember that this is election year, feet's assume that Massachu wfcnnne: would be. poi itic»Tly, a border-line state. It might go Democatic if times are good. But it might go Republican if times are bad. It would not be bevond the realm of possibility that the government officials in charge of such a man date plight look at the situation this wav: “North Carolina has al most always been in the Demo cratic Party column No need to worry about her. But Massachu setts is a border-line state. Better keen the workers hanpv up there. Let’s buy in Massachusetts.” The touble with the whole thing is that the government is rmcr again st.umhltne into a situation ir which it has no business. Oom nefltinn and free eoternHce have alwevs worked in this roimti-v. The /traoreors and the nlannprs in Washington cannot imnrove on the e«nrfgmentals nf liberty, no matter how many sets n f rose-colored elosrge they utilise. Tt. is my nresent Intention to rote a<rqlnst the entire TWenso O-eH.'otlon Art. this (torn le removed from the authhritv of a fV *® foil where tbpvr y*»*vr TSo St'MvfV) Vioq prtmo q NTovr in f Vo n*>-f *wn n* tVimo n/loM. O”* tovAHo rv'n n ,,f n „t„ rB „, r, » , w *ltv*l<f:v»r**i rain a* ft, V.OVA +y,„ *-*'"*«*♦■ •V'*** Vnnl i«n *v?»V, fV, n tirwin* vmasa ****** rvss>y. o f**tMUn f O etllt f </sr> tv, ora fV,o Wowflf +tu»*#kfe%-0 W*o r«r, Fe,„ pxrorvar»Tp. foe*o r «|r**« <*>x**oWM» Vxovav nlo-'+c ir> fV>a r«o#onco Aflorf f not * ha MU fV,o vn-fh r.ogr,not»tJnrx fmm t»,« finish hnc How* ff TTln AtWVdtpwc of oily nUwtft ''avn mowM their l—tAV I rtfe, flaoly n<<u,t« Jn tb<* ton fKo nssfet, monev TV' I'* 1 '* In T.ot tv»« • oH*nc Tcko-A tViovr I WM ’3 W a- niw vtf nelr#*, p nn 00-n a- tV,o fimHnman. nytraolnloc /a# #«*oo Ar,*om*i^o o «»m*w.fltlrtn T fVhv Vhita th« fA eh e-A WtVent hpev,,,. o*o An o »l.mntlno t,n ffronyv, ~n on to a-or..V^ v m?«tfv ▼ r*A»fy fhA "'""fl on ffip qhnvo a«KW 7 IfFW" h«f T fowl fV\qt U Ia An tfnTW+%nt to r* Of-frt A*b«w -Affaea not -m, a S f*+ tn fkh A l'aaa reo XTo m+U /NawnHylei on Va. A 1o«V —nel» bail fbn en.ac find <<m n f_ Vuinb'* I,*** i»H fen* phwelJnrrtfUr, an, r f frorsoVrog. tl*« nf \rA^- f""* ♦'>*• b|» fnnsmpro In tHo tv*A-t «•’<* AN«4.*f*A-«4 A anmift. m<mt to t»—t Wl| defeated •*T*M**% *-» fb« Qnnata fVet.rts *»nv, RrMn d the "~i T h«A ho~et this WoeV So Soft so> me— Ohoet hio otet* W»<* y —n’t have the snare to cover it t* ”**s W»n worth mw root T »o- j n—~*_ to, hss.. so—•• wt Wmahsmj present agreed that he is doing ai great work. Every year, scores or schools a-' cross North Carolina -send buses loaded with students to Wash-1 ington to see the seat of democracy. HOPAIONO CASSIDY ■■ I TUMBUMS prom HIS SADDLE,-the PURSUED I wiu. BE M I AM RACES rcR Toe EXPRESS OFPCE WBARGIMG IN HERE AFTER ’ - -|| Rj seems *o i V. - ... : M. BHHMHMK-JHDHH bKINGING UP FATHER / / N 'V .. WMEI?e < S MV MEW f THERE MB (TOES - ' \ „ HAT AMD COAT LIH-- J BROTHER IS LYIHK3 ( 7l TCyIHIG TO &NEAK x THAT WUZ IN MV , R IN THE HALL AT EEK/ 1 . OUT-I'LL FIX HIM-' > /V? CLOSET? THEY‘RE ■ THE RDOT OP THE l J v " j I III' ABNER—By Al Copp f Xs FEELS LIKE 10-MIMUTE | THAT OND£RSTAHD. r . r - T . W DC 1 LV § MAID IS IM TH** SOftT* J f .«»"•/ —irr-c?KfSS£rr£==nfCT is MgqciSji; >*BBSSS? < * a . f .ff MSI *Tt»fA#V# AAf AfTT-| ~ I MICKEY MOUSE 1 1 1 ( STOP THE CAR, J r WHY, IT'S AVCICEY A\OUSE... V OLE \ \ r BuT... Y* KECOLLECT THUH HONSBY v OOSM! I'A\ GO'NS v M? POPNEX! If' MAVEKCK... \r~ —7 ‘jMEU’ WH0...?l COVOTE V' GIVE PIVE TO GET int£> TKDuEIE rpTi'L <3IT 'NTHE < V DOLLARS TO A FEW VEAKS ~ .-.-. AT ,'V,' {.I x 1 I _[ L>> . BLONDIE—By Chic Young -V 1 - 1 THEY DONT * Cl T —M “jps - / PARPH-APF k I*l > T HEf?e - rfw/+ art T'~|[ IjICT - la-pia-i ' ■■ ’ ’ " 19 fSMHMHHHHH oTMAWiEw [ A »iio ep ] wePE - IVE cjjr W j LATEP WHERE SHE CAN / MEET ME TO Imlbk I Already I have heard from a I number of such schools. I hope that 'all of you who are planning to come here at any time will try to i arrange to come by to see us. It ’ would be most heiprul if you would TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1952 write in advanoe so that we might be expecting you. t My office and that of Senator Hoey are on the same hall, so there will not be much difficulty in finding both of us. I know Mr. Hoey will be just as happy to see yott as I will be. t ■ , s . One cubic foot of sollfl coal will generate enough eleotrliety to op-V crate -an electric range 19 days.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1952, edition 1
6
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