Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEATHER+ NORTH CAROLINA Fair and continued hot today, tonight and Friday, with a chance of thunder showers Friday afternoon. VOLUME II HI .mYX\ E II Wr I; . i■Sit “GAS IS THE THING” That’s what Arthur Northcutt, right, manager of the new Enterprise Gas and Appliance Co. in Dunn was telUng City Judge and Mrs. H. Paul Strvkland this morning as they looked over the large line of gas ranges at the new concern on the Fayetteville highway. Enterprise will hold its grand opening Friday and Saturday, with refreshments, gifts and grand prises. Registration has been going on all week. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Enterprise Ready For Opening Teen-Agers Fly Without Lesson, Unhurt In Crash ABINGDON, m. (if) Two teen ag* boy*, who never ha<f a flying ■ K lesson in Bieir lives, stole an air flew it ,46 miles and man* %ged to crash-,land it in the dark Vdfhoitt killing themselves. the boys were through with their adventure they buzzed rooftops, sheared branches oft trees, landed in jail' and gave Ma and Pa Murk the fright of their lives. The owner 6f the smashed plane, Harland Baird, moaned, "I don't know what I’ll do,” and promised to press charges against the youths. The young airmen, identified as QWiUiam C. Richey, 17, and Larry L Sopher, 16, steadfastly refused to. say why they stole the plane and tried the Solo yesterday. They told'police they broke into Peoria’s M. T. Hawley Airport han gar and nosed around until they found a gassed-up plane. / r JQuadruplets Born In Massachusetts WEYMOUTH, Mass. —<W— Fbur thin wails—a breakfast call from the Maiming quadruplets—brought smiles of delight today to. attending nurses at the South Shore Hospital “We're happy to hear them cry,” rfaid Mrs. Helen Molissi, a member •of the staff of the hospital where the girl and three boys were born late last night within 66 minutes of • each ether. “That means things are looking better for them.” The girl, first to be bpm, and the two brothers who fallowed we» I said to be in “good” condition. The , third brother was only- “fair.” Because they were premature by 60. days, the babies were on official records as in fair condition but this said to be merely a precaution ary listing. Meanwhile, their 37-year -old mother, Mrs. Marion Manning wife of a bus line worker, awoke refreshed and smiling, ALL BAPTISED Breakfast for the infants in the Jf you Miss A Copy , Just Give Us A Ring are taking vacations, beading for Ute mountains and gjotng to camp. • Is order to anew the carrier TELEPHONES: 3117 - 3118 - 3119 They..qlipihed in and Richey, who Whs» had , had one or two ab le rides, took the f6ntrols and -took off, The boys flew steadily enough Until they got over Abingdon, where they started to become a little uneasy. BUZZED THE TOWN According to police, they buzzed the town for about IS minutes af ter their arrival at about 8:30 a.m. authorities though the plane was lost and threw searehlights on Jt. “We wanted to guide It,” said a policeman. The blinding searchlights com T pletely wiped out Richey’s poise. He began flying so low that he was clipping small branches .from the treetops as the plane wheeled over the town. Finally, Richey turn ed the craft toward the house of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Murk, who live (Continued on page five) four tiny Incubators on the second floor of the hospital consisted of occasional tastes of sterile water carefully administered with eye droppers. All were baptized after birth. They were not weighed and will not be for at least two days but Dr. Robert R. Ryan estimated they weighed about three pounds each and were about 12 inches long. He remained at the hospital throughout the night, leaving for .home about 8 a. m. after the big gest night’s work in his medical career. The father, John, 36, arrived at the hopeltai after the fourth baby was born. The live birth of quadruplets oc curs once in 680,163 cases. • “I’m very happy that everything is all over and .the babies are all right,” said Mrs. Manning. She had received spinal anesthesia and (Continued an page five) The Record office is open every night until approximately mU* night. ' Just give u a ring—Phone* 3117, 3118, or 3119—anil we’ll rush that copy out to you. Unless you take crivtng your copy without Mffl- sJt£ flaihj JlU'mrd Enterprise Gas and Ap pliance Company will hold its grand opening here Fri day and Saturday, with re freshments, gifts and more I than SI,OOO worth of grand prizes., Arthur Northcutt, .manager oithe company, which located oh the Fayetteville highway next to: Mo biteas Center, sail} thiajoqrning that everything Brin readlnaa# for ti« big two-day event. Registration for the grand prizes | started last Friday and will con lUnue .uptil Just, before the first drawing oh Friday afternoon. f Enterprise Gas Company is the authorized 'distributor for Pyrofax gas in Harnett, Sampson and Lee Counties, and also has the fran chise for Maytag appliances. Cal oric, Magic Chef, Enterprise and Modern Maid Qas Ranges, Atlanta gas heaters, - Deep Freeze Home Freezers and Refrigerators and other popular and, nationally - known .lines There’ll be plenty of refreshments and gifts for all who attend the opening. Gardner’s ice cream will be ser ved all day Friday and Saturday The first SO ladies who arrive on these, two days will receive a box of beautiful hand-dipped candles. Other souvenirs will include the Profax twin salt and pepper shakers and mixing cups. FOUR GRAND PRIZES The first two grand prizes will be .drawn Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. These are: a fully-auto matic Modern Maid Gas Range valued at over $249.95 and a 26,000 BTU Atlanta Gas Heater. The second drawing will take place Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, when a beautiful seven and a half-foot $299.95 Deep Freeze home freezer, and a $256.95 Enter prise automatic Gas Range will be given away. Under the rules, holders of lucky tickets must be present to win. "We are extremely well pleased with the splendid reception which (Continued On Pace Two) Bellaio Head I. S. Shrieers MIAMI <m Harvey H. Beffa of St. Louis, creator of the red feather -symbol for the Commun ity Chest, advances to the rank of imperial potentate of Shrine’s Imperial Council today. Beffa, 52-year-old brewery exe cutive, succeeds Robert G. Wil son Jr., of Boston. Installation ceremonies for Beffa (Continued on DM* five) *MARKETS« HOGS v •* RALEIGH i- -W Hog markets: HUlsbaro: Steady at 20.00. Tarboro Hamilton, Mount Olive. Rock; Mount, Fayetteville and Florence: Steady at 1975. BeuulavWe, Kenly, 8U«(r City WhtteriUe, Warsaw, Burgaw, Clark ton, Goldsboro, Wilton, Kinston, DUNN, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 19, 1952 H ST Says Congress Can't Force Him To Invoke Taft-Hartley Law Ike Is Accused Os Wrecking Defense Program WASHINGTON OH A Taft leader charged today the U. S. armed forces are “in pitiful condition” due “largely” to the advice of 3en. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Rep. B. Carroll Reece (R-Tenn), a leading supporter of Sen. Robert A. Taft for the Republican presi dential nomination, said the ad ministration “was able to employ General Eisenhower to cover up its fatal gambling with our security” when the military budget, was trimmed in 1949. Reece’s speech was inserted in the Congressional Record. Reece, former GOP national com mittee chairman, charged that “a few of our top military men— notably General Eisenhower—were willing to sell themselves to the administration i.i order to give popular and pleasant assurances to the American people that their de fenses were ready for any attack.” Reece said Eisenhower “was re warded for his backing of the un timely cuts that wrecked our de fense and our air strength by the job in Europe that kept him in the public eye.” KOREAN WEAKNESS “The blast of public indigution that followed the exposure of mili tary weakness in the Korean war Blew the Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson out of office andwiH mytoe the administrattata reikSßr s&fc in the e,eetions in November” Recce said. "TUe essential part played by General Elsenhower in this tragic •drama has largely been overlook ed. But when we listen today to his assurances about future cuts in the budget and his great op timism concerning how he can bring peace to the world and set tle all our problems so cheaply, let us remember that just three yenrs ago his great strategy was simply to split the budget three ways and that Just two years ago he was assuring the Congress and the public that 48 air groups were sufficient for the present world situation.” BARBOUR IN KOREAN AREA Small ships often do big things especially the attack transport USS Diachenko which men, Marine raiders and commandos in the Korean area with a crew of men like Herbert D. Barbour, sea man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrd. T H. Barbour of 403 East Morgan St. Benson. Barbour, who was graduated from Benson High School and attended Wake Forest College, enlisted in the Navy Feb. 1, 1951. City Manager Finds Office Stormy Place It was stormy at Dunn’s city hall this morning. “Just one storm after another,’’ reported City Man ager Oliver O. Manning. “But that’s nothing unusual,” he laughed good-naturedly. “The sit uation is normal and routine." Among other things the city man ager was trying to straighten out- Beveral Water and sewer lines were stopped up. An emergency had developed at the swimming pool. A leaking valve forced the pool to close for repairs. 1 BULLETINS WASHINGTON (O’) The United States lines steam ship company has arranged a lavish junket for congress men and high government officials aboard its sleek new $70,000,000 superliner United States, it was disclosed to day. UNITED NATIONS (IP) Russian delegate Jacob A. Malik and U. S. Ambassador Ernest A. Cross squared off S 2& tSJP*** 9 ** ta ** United s - WASHINGTON (0) - Taft and Eisenhower supper today that the RemibUean National CoiAmit tee did The.right thing” by taking an the job of referee More Bank Robbery Loot Is Found By FBI Agents By LOIS BYRD Record Staff Writer Additional loot from the Angier Bank robbery was found yesterday afternoon buried in two paint pots hid den in a heavily wooded area near Liilington. FRONT—IKE ACCUSED . W. A. Murphy of Charlotte, FBI agent in charge of the Carolinas said this morning that “A consider able sum of the currency stolen from the First Citizens Bank in a armed holdup April 29th was found yesterday. He said the search is continuing today and his agents expect to have most of the missing money ($44,000) accounted for by late this evening FOUR ARRESTED Already $23,000 of the money has been recovered and four arrests have been made and waiting trial in connection with the robbery Those arrested are James Mur chinson, Jessie Frank Arnold, Pvt Tally Questions Carlyle's For Jtomws “I’m glad Hspressntatlve F Ertel Carlyle has finally acoepted my dhallenge to debate the issues of this Congressional campaign in evqry courthouse of the Seventh District ” Joe Tally, ’ Congressional candidate, said today. “We will pre pare a schedule and will be ready to meet it at any time the former solicitor can appear”. I don’t know the nature of the illness of. the former solicitor. I sincerely wish him a speedy re covery. However, I do not like his insinuations that the challenge tc public debate was issued after his illness was known to us.” “We relied on the former soli citor’s own news releases, which state he was busy between his campaign headquarters in Lum berton, and his home, on the day our challenge to debate was carried in the papers. In fact, the stories about his Lumberton ac tivities and our challenge were side by side.” “I don’t know why Mr. Carlyle is in the hospital. First his cam paign managers reported it was for a mere physical check-up, and then it was because of a foot con (Continued on page five) : It’s necessary to go through the concrete to fix the valve. There was a chance the pool would oe ready to reopen tomorrow. Workmen found some water lines had been run the wrong way. Now, the work had to be done over. ALL THAT AND MORE, TOO All this in addition to the usual 'Continued on Pate Twe) Will Rogers Arnold and David Watkins, all of Liilington. Murphy said “no new arrests have been made in connection with the case today”. First of the missing money was found in a pressure cooker buried on a farm owned by Hill Mur chison, uncle of James Murchison who is accused of robbing the bank at pistol point. Officers found $23,000 in bills stuffed in a sack in the cooker. David Watkins, 32, Liilington garage owner and Jessie Frank Ar nold, 26 mechanic at Watkins gar age were the last two defendants arrested in the case. HEARING SET FOR JULY 1 Following their arraingment on Tuesday before the U. S. Commis sioner T. L. Hon in Fayetteville a hearing was set for July Ist. Wat kins has engaged Neil McKay Ross as his counsel. Appearance bond for Watkins wat set at $25,000 and Jessie Frank Ar nold bond was set at SIO,OOO. Nc Last Minute News Shorts NEW YORK IV) New king siie Chesterfield Cigarets will go on sale Monday in New York and -Boston, Liggett and Myers Tobacco 'Co. announced today. They will be sold in other cities within a few weeks. WASHINGTON lff) The Senate beat down an attempt today to order a 10 per cent cut in a $666,000,000 rivers and harbors and Good control bill. LOUISVILLE, Ky. —Lloyd Mangrum and Claude Hannon shared the early qualifying lead in the PGA golf chaAipionship with 36-hole totals of 139-flvc strokes under par-today. WASHINGTON —HU— The House unanimously approved today a compromise bill to strengthen the Marine Corps and make its com mandant a part-time member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ROME (VI Actress Ingrid Bergman’s two-rear-old son, Ro bertio, met his new twin sister Isabelle and Ingrid, today and told his mother he liked them. WASHINGTON, (St The ad ministration rushed plans today tc reopen a few stoai mills for “ur gent” defense production before (Continued On Page two) STATE NEWS BRIEFS CHARLOTTE -(in- Some 2,500 law enforcement officers from both Carolines are expected here July • for their annual two-state conven tion, Police Chief Frank Littlejohn said today. LAKE JTJNALUSKA (IB A young Negro girl today urged students attending 4 Methodist leadership conference here to re consider their action refusing to use swimming facilities unless officials also allow her to swim. CHARLOTTE W A young Charlotte man, charged with the 617,000 (holdup of a Greenville, S. C„ finance company last May 10 was held today to city prison at Hun Francisco, pp FHX hpte reported. Gastonia - m - poaoe today FIVE CENTS PER COP* changes have been made in the bonds. Both are charged with conspiring to rob the bank. FBI agents claim Watkins was the man who drove the get away car. Will Rogers Arnold, 19 year old Korean war veteran at Fort Bragg has been charged with concealing the bank loot. His bond has been set at SIO,OOO. So far none of the men ar rested in the case have made bond and are lodged in Cumberland County Jail. Civil Session Os Court Ends Civil Court which has been in session this week in Liilington was adjourned shortly before noon today by the presiding judge W. C. Harris of Raleigh. All parties to a suit brought by E. C. Nor dan against J. P. I Con tinned On Page two) LUMBERTON—Malicious rumors about Congressman Carlyle’s ill ness Were being spread in Fayette ville and elsewhere by Joe Tally supporters last Thursday, the same day that Tally made his challenge to debate campaign issues, Law rence Redmond, secretary of Rep resentative F. Ertel Carlyle said last night. “Mr. Tally denies that he knew Congressman Carlyle was in the hospital when his challenge was issued,” Redmond said. “But on the same day that Tally made his challenge one of his strongest supporters In Fayette ville made this statement to twe Carlyle supporters: “You know where your man is, don’t you? He’s in Duke Hospital, getting overt a spree.” “Let’s get the facta straight” Redmond said. “A news story stating that Mr. Carlyle was busy in Lumberton was mailed here Tuesday night, June 10. The next day Wednesday, Mr Carlyle’s daughter was married here, and he accompanied the bride and groom to Washington, where he entered a Naval Hospi tal. On Thursday, the rumor was spread by Tally supporters that Carlyle was in Duke Hospital. That same day, Tally issued his chal lenge to debate. These vicious ru mors were so widely circulated that Mr. Carlyle’s personal physi cian in Lumberton issued a state ment about his reason for hospit alization, even before a report was available from the Washington Hospital. “Announcement later was made from Washington that Mr. Carlyle was receiving examination cf a peripheral vascular condition, affecting one toot. He was hospital ized for examination of this con dition. He stated Sunday that be welcomed Mr Tally’s challenge to debate as soon as ne gets out cf the hospital.” “Mr. Tally Issued his challenge on the same day that his sup porters spread the malicious rjmoi (Continued on page five) Bum lay Be Debate Scene Dunn may be the site of a debate between Congressman F. Krtel Carlyle and his opponent, Mayor Joe Tally of Fayetteville, according *o information received here to- Congressman Carlyle has welcom ed an invitation to debate Mr. Tally as soon as he leaves the hoe a de- The Record Gets Results Doesn’t Think Unions Would Obey Injunction W ASHINGTON(IP)— Pres ident Truman said today Congress could not force him to use the Taft-Hartley law to end the steel strike. The President, hit by numerous news conference questions on why he had not used the Taft-Hartley law, expressed the belief that the union would not comply with an injunction to end the strike as readily as it agreed to his steel mill seizure which was later ruled ille gal by the Supreme Court. The Senate has voted to “re quest" Mr. TTuman to use the Taft-Hartley Act. The House is ex pected to follow suit. CONSIDERING IT Mr. Truman admitted that use of the law is under consideration, but he volunteered that Cjtigve*:- sional action would not have any bearing on his ultimate decision. Mr. Truman said the effects of the steel strikes are becoming in creasingly serious and are begin ning to affect defense production and to threaten to touch every in dustry in the country. Mr. Truman said Congress could not tell him what to do because the Taft-Hart)ey law was permis oive legislation for peacetime use. Asked why he did not avail him self of the 80-day cooling off per iod provided by the law, the Pres ided said that 99 days had been fused in the same manner and Con feiesa had time to consider dm i. jrqutero theb- -- .-*4 ‘ “Are you implying that < union) would not obey the injunc tion?” a reporter asked. Yes, the President answered. .. . $ ■ J Carlyle Invited To Kinston Event KINSTON (VI Eighty-three Air Force cadets who have com pleted an eight-month course at the civilian-operated air base here will graduate June 27. Principal speaker at the gradua tion exercises will be Gov. Kerr Scott. The ceremonies will also be attended by Reps. Harold Cooley Ertel Carlyle and Charles B. Dean and the flight training chief Maj. Gen. Warren Carter. SPEEDWAY INCORPORATED A certificate of incorporation was filed in the office of Secretary of State Thad Eure yesterday for g Harnett Speedway, Inc., Spring Lake, to operate an automobile and or horse racing track or tracks The Authorized capital stock $75,000, subscribed stock SI,OOO, by , John L. Sorrell, Jr., Mary H. Sor rell, both of Spring Lake, and W. Richard Sorrell, Dunn. Gets Trust Fund ft /-M V? NO. 139
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 19, 1952, edition 1
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