Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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, +W EAT HER* .North Carolina- Partly cloudy . with little change in temperature today, tonight and Wednesday. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorm* occurring mostly in aflsrwsin. VOLUME 3 Exchange Os Prisoners To Begin On August 5 ’ ,>. _ W* A mam p '•: jUtSIm , jbm hl , k APPLIES OIL C. R. Matthews applies oil to the top of, a stalk of tobacco to kW the Hikers K end the top. Unlike some methods of applying; the oil, Matthews believe*, in leaving the top oo the For a picture showing the results of the appliestlon, see page 3. (Daily Record Phete)*£ Godwin Farmer Finds Solution To Tobacco Suckling Problem Last Minute iNews Shorts IW Congress •day approved by voice vote three Ifempromise appropriation bills, and ■drove on toward adjournment by ■the end of the week. KKi • ■ Both houses approved and sent to ■Me White House money bills for Kite. Labor Department, the Depart ■asent of Health, Educational and HKtlfare; the District of Columbia, lan&A group of independent federal P?AUODBTA. Ga. (Isl Bus serv ile* fa this H-bomb plaiyt cVy. fanspended since July 17 as a result Mi violence growing out of a drivers Bjjiltfi, will be resumed Friday morn. King under protection of local police Iwd Rlchmcnd County sheriffs de wUes, it was announced today. If ' KALEIOH 01 Bus compan ■es today withdrew a request to tn |Urease rates on bulk hewspaper pilpmirll in North Carolina from ■tdt to 1* cents per pound. After I (Continued on pad* two) Future Priest Visits U| Local Church p«s , Ka , iS| ■M town of Dunn. Saturday, Jul, ■b as the guest of Father Frsn- Kh A. McCarthy, pastor of the Kfared Heart Catholic Church. He .? -fit. TELEPHONES: *ll7 • 8118 - 3119 By CABL CONt&R Record Staff Writer! . C. R. Matthews, Route 1, Godwin, says he has!the so lution. to tobacco farmers’ problem of suckering.-, He has invented a contraption for applying a mineral oil pro duced by Standard Oil. .Two yean go when the mineral oil was released for use on tobac co to prevent suckers, Matthews began thinking about an. applica tor. A number had been invented, but none suited his need, he want ed one that would be easy to carry and easy on the hand while in use. ' So, with a two gallon oil can bought directly from the American Can Company in Richmond, Va.. a trigger-pump oil can, secured from, the Plews Manufacturing Co. in Minneapolis, Minn., and three feet of rubber horn, he set out to make an applicator.. Applying a process of gravity and siphon, he rigged up a con traption which he says is more than the oil company did when they produced the oil. After com pleting the applicator. Matthews made a trip to Washington, D.C. to show a patent attorney what he had made. The attorney thought (Continued an page twa)j (young boys of the parish the -man iner of serving at the Holy Sac rifice of the Mass. Before an over, flow crowd at Church Sunday, the visiting Reverend 'Subdeacon ex plained the meaning3tt£ Holy wilf*bequest speaker at a Parish fcorv this evening at 8 o’clock" '. t' .- •.£ v -" __ ' ' s w W S’, l . * - * ‘V_ i’. -, v Wm JBailu %txwcfr Cater Hamm Services Set Funeral services, will be held for Cater Hamm, 74, prominent Dunn Negro leader, Wednesday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Dunn Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. He died Saturday night of a heart attack. Cater was bom in Wayne Coun ty, May 8, 1887 and moved to Dunn in January, 1916. He was considered a pioneer among the Negroes of Dunn, having been in strumental in securing a Negro doctor to come to Dunn. He atoa assisted in locating a colored mor tician in this community. CIVIC LEADER In community life. Hamm was active in Red Cross drives, work ing for a number of years as chairman of the drive in colored communities. He also assisted in collecting pennies for the benefit of the blind and placed boxes In local stores for this purpose. Mon. eg collected was used to assist any blind person he met. Hamm was a deacon add pas tor’s steward In the Evening Star Holiness Church, which burned re* ’ cently. . ~ He leaves a wife, Lissle B. Hamm of Dunn, four daughters of New York and Dunn, three sons of New York, and a host of friends among both the whits and colored people «f the area. The body win lie In state at wsv ******* v . _ “ v _ * w . funeral. toUL of burial wUI the** Wilkins cemelftaih ; >.- 5 IDEAL BOLCTION , ijßT 3 #: l ! f '! ■ . DUNN, N. C., TUEBBAY AFTERNOON, JULY H> jwi Duties Firm In Opposing Entry Os Red China WASHINGTON (IP) Se cretary of State John Foster Dulles said today he is not willing to buy Korean unifi cation at the price of admit ting Red China into the U nited Nations. Dulles Indicated at a news con. terence that he feels the United St a tea would be tree to veto Red Chinese admittance to the V. N He would not say, • however, whe ther this nation would use the veto as a last resort to keep Com munist China out of the world organization. The post-armistice Korean poli tical conference Is scheduled to be. gin In about 90 days and the Com munist, sld* Is ejected to demand Red china a piaw in the u. n. Hits could be the Communists’ price for paving the way tor un ification of North and South Ko rea through free elections. FOOD TO SOUTH KOREA i Shortly before Dulles’ conference the White House disclosed thit president, Elsenhower had directed Gen. Mark W Clark to distribute up to ld.OUd ton* of food ,ln South Korea. Distribution already is un derway. Dulles announced that he Witt leave next week with a bi-partisan senatorial delegation to confer with South Korean president Syngman Rhee about peace problems. Dulles sajd he expects to leave Sunday..morning and be gone aJ>ou.t a hopes to be accompan ied by Sena; Williafm ,F. Rnowfend, acting majority lead* of th^rt*3a ><I *fw m * th> ch ** rraan B. Johnson. leadfr and Richard B. Rusaett of -Georgia. • .. . • Senator Taft's Condition Worse ' NEW YORK <ni - . Sen. Heb ert A. Taft’s conditlen >%m de tertoatod somewhat .In 1 the last *4 hoars.” Nnr. ' York ' Hospital annomneed Mur, Jk» Ok|w Kepabttooa safer-, went Abdominal stogary a* tfen hospital on July | aid bad beam uchodnled to lea vs mmanww. It he weald net lrerrkmußl Ip tiler, treatomns■ 'sppeiwad •%■-' warranted.’* u - Li:. ,X«-- ’ * The baapHaTa bulletin today - mill: ’’Senator Taft’s eondltton baa deterlpatfd somewhat gariOg the last 34 hews. He la respond- , tag less well to treatment said to net taking food satisfactorily.’’ There eras no smpMftoatlen of I the bulletin. I Ike Keeping Close Tab On Legislation WASHINGTON Ol Backstairs at the White House. President Eisenhower is keeping a close tab on the prefMm of his ■“must” legislation through Oqri* gress. Office aides at Maj. Oen. Wilton B. Peraons, White House as sistant for tagWatlVe Uasen. bam up-to-date four charts on adminis tration legislation. One of the charta U9ts.reqrgaat* zation plans. A aKond to far ato proprtaUoha bills, and the other two lists general bills. The Mils are followed by oot* umn headed “House.” *a«ude* and ‘The President." When the particular price <tf* iJagliikttah reaches one of the Hum tot action, a slash mark la placed in the af -ssa-ra«s*.*«a into an,’“X" i eis I .i i'.ls jr iww|S itaw »■ sdOiei fe.i. , * JJ L, aP“ : '* '* + Kecord Siounddp + - ■si t. GAME—The Dtmn’tajepen aents will face the FayettbviUe All Star girls’ team in s softbaU game here Friday evening at * o’clock. ’’y; •• ’... , . ,vin.■■ j (4- a#» .■‘Sassssi * City Swimming . pm. A total of i..;!* .■. . '!. New Rotation System Announced By Army WASHINGTON W> The Army today announced a new rotation system for troops in the Far East Com mand under which the Ko rean tour of duty Wifi be 16 months. The new piach, announced here and in Tokyo, becomes effective Oct. I. 8.- The tour of doty hi Japan will be 38 months for soldiers accompanied by their dependents and 24 months for those whose dependents are not with them. The respective figures for Oki nawa are 30 and 30 months. The fobr in the Phi Spines wth be 34 months fenethee « not dependents accompany feMpA TO CONTINUE TO OCT. 1 The present relation System Will continue until Gel, 1 told points ac cumulated under it Wfli be credited A combiit soldier th the front lings now gbta fodr points a month. The dumber dwindles in -the rear areas. . , . . , A combat soidler tortr heeds 36 points, for rotation. If On Oct. 1, a soldier has- aceumraaleg 18 potato would have to additional eight months th KereS. - fleers I r *- fewwifffli® Increased For Farm Programs WASHINGTON «T -*- Resident ESaenhorier today .signed legisla tion oalculatod to' federal jßMndtag «k farm p t b $f * in s toaaimt level The new law appropriates $718.- ,lM*reSf-tytoi to run the A<rtcuta>re--gmM-torent »n the fls- less ttton Twblctont Iws recom the El-' The reorganisatloa Man chart and the one for appropriation bills aw- mostly MLfkS’ nn».“ The from la .administration viewpoint. SMB lacking toan tola •W are the Mils tailing for ta ** tlon Quotas'' im other '"NMi : * rERET VVBV OWTIJ Pretident Tltlrthtinitfirf faj inttn sema mw frtw Mt kfehto golf s* %_*{: «Mppyanre| .4 ■ FIVE CENTS FEB COPT 1 1 PREBHJKNT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Mans to be wiping - bis tow as He breadtoato to the natlea that the world 4 * ‘WeetoTwllh prayers at tbnnbmivtag." tbs new* that an Mikljt ' ’tost Mm rigned ln Kerto. Be added tank the tones will “qaicMy ~ llldlil to the fighting to Korea. Ths. President spoka lrspi Hit white Hrnsr (intarnnflMM Bsnndpbess) Mac Arthur Clashes With Stockholders BUFFALO^. N! Y. (BB A minority stockholder of. Remington Rand, Inc., clashetj verbaliy with Gen. Doug las the company’s chairman of the board, at the annual meeting of stockholders today. V The stookholdej’, Lewis D.. Gil (bert; Os -New'York City.- tooic.tbe < floor andtold, Mac Arthur hedtdn’t want the general as’ board chair man. unless he bought some Rem fingten' Rand stock. “Vvhat I do Widi my money is fume of your "bdslritos or afiybody elaeV’ MacArthur replied oaimiy. Gilbert then asked if the Hated to. a Stockholders’ proxy statement as the. general’s remun eration during tbs fiscal year end ed March was correct T and the stockholders I-. xep. resent thought you were receiving a salary of SIOO,OOO a year.” Gil bert said. Both MacArthur and company , Communist Police Seize IF pod Parcels BERLIN (ID Communis*, police starter seizing some of Abe “Eisen hower food packages” given to hungry East Germans by the. West today and a trigger-happy-; Red border guard wounded a Watt Ber liner as be crossed 1 the Iron Cur tain border. ;■ The two incidents came as tens of thousands of Ebat xonerx defied Communist threwto of penalties and cams to West Berlin to reoeive the precious flve-powM'. tood panels. -Vest Berlin gold that Red police at the Betaausr erwring secretary John A. W. Simeon ans wered the question. “That figure of SIOO,OOO was an estimate on the part of some news papeis,” Simeon told OUfceft. Breaking In. MacArthur aaid: “I want to say that the com pensation I receive from the com pany is very generous ” : “Outside of expenses, -is the fi gure in the proxy statement cor rect?” Gilbert pressed. T think that ig correct,” Mac- Arthur *aid. RE-ELECTED TODAY ' The general, who Joined Rem* ington Rar.d as a director and chairman of the board of directory J_ (0l,tl ** l » <» b»W two) ciossed Into East Berlin. One shot hit thg man In the head. For the second straight day So viet zone residents defied warnings and c*me in hungry masses for the five-pound parcels containing lkrd, condensed milk, flour, pass and beans. ■- BULLETINS ROME, Italy IF The Italian Chamber of Deputing aj __ at, - A oat 0^ 00 fßrte, S SiS 1 moitMy *WMRto; - - >'■ ' ;'!.^ y‘ hffi.WAiiKieß wta m, , . ■. , THE RECORD GETS RESULTS H 6. 164 First Meeting Is Held By Truce Group By LEROY' HANSEN (IP) Staff Correspondent PANMUNJOId, Korea, Tuesday (IP) The Commun ists agreed today to start the exchange of war prison ers, including 3,313 Ameri cans, on Aug. 5. They will exchange more than 12,000 Allied captives for 74000 Chinese and North Korean prison ers who want to return U) Com munism in “Operation Big Switch.” The announcement came after the military armistice commission elided its first meeting here. American army teams flocked to the nearby Allied base at Monsan to prepare for the prisoner ex change. They ajssemWei at “Freedom Village,” where Sick and woundM prisoners were exchanged in “Little Switch” last April. builOlNg roads Construction gangs also went to work building up the roads over which Communist vehicles must travel to reach the pjrisoner. ex change point. Maj. Oen. Blaokshear M. Bryan, senior United Nations delegate on the armistice commission, said the Allies could have started the ex change “within a week.” The Allied movement of Com munist repatriates was reported in progress already. Most famous of the American prisoners i s Major Oen. William F. Dean, who was captured by the Communists on July IS. 19M .vtfrtle drawing from Taejon. Flist prisoners to be exchanged by Kie Communists wifi be about 506 men who are sick aivd wound- L. C. Friedersoorff, chief of the Allied St-.Y at the joint pris oner repatriation committee, an nounced that the schedule Wat agreed upon in the CWnmiUee’s first meeting Tuesday afternoon:.; VP WffHMart a. j n Oj«nsTflursda)r first leaves at. an estimated 170.- ooo.oofi pound 1963 South X&raiUita tobacco crop gp on sale Thursday at tbie opening of ith« . state’s 11 fluAxured tobacco markets. . Tobacco prices w«i* expecteci to S,ts:Swk er supply. . T|»a ylpto Catolfpa warehouse Associatidfi voted to al low five and a half hours of sales eaiA day. ‘retodtoi*, M 1 North Carolina border belt, will fol* low the S, C. Warehouse Assoc, lation’s opening d«e tf»U yenr., North Carolina border belt mar- Aug. Loris. * GS U Grot#ful To RepoMi«g|t For Ending War K-iXeT to aaM today toty at a ***** «ww AtogMp.giytot tatahai feS3SSkr>! -St
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 28, 1953, edition 1
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