PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pore 1) • to Cuba, which it meets in the second round of the North American zone competition at Havana next week. Singles victories by Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., gave the U. S. its sweep over Japan yesterday. NEW YORK. (IP)—The late A1 Jolson left a fortune of ever $4,000,000, according to an accounting filed in surrogate’s court. The accounting showed Jolson held stocks and bonds valued at $2,774,707. He left $339,789 in cash, insurance valued at $361,789, real estate worth $150,- 500 and miscellaneous property worth $417,538. CAIRO, Egypt. (IP—The majority Wafd party and the powerful Moslem brotherhood threw their support to day behind Army strong man Gen. Mohamed Naguib Bey. The double pledge of support, coming on top of King Ear ouk’s forced abdication Saturday, removed the last potent ial serious opposition to Naguib’s military coup. SEOUL, Korea, (IP)—Communist MIG-15 jet fighters swooped down more than 200 miles from Manchuria yester day in their most daring thrust in months and damaged three British propellei-driven warplanes. PANMLNJOM, Korea, (IP)—Communist staff officers agreed today to the wording of the armistice draft on re patriating prisoners of war, but not to the Allied inter pretation of it. PITTSBURG, (IP—Steel workers streamed back into mills all 1 over the nation to Rhee lifted to day the martial law he imposed on Korea, but called a meeting of provincial governors and police chiefs to dis cuss maintenance of order during next week's presidential election. QUANTICO, Va., (IP)—Adlai Stevenson, 111, is “in tensely interested in politics” but the son of the Demo .. cratic nominee “couldn't speculate” obout whether he will seek a political career. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., (IP)—President Truman swap ped his role of national political leader for that of a state politician today. After a weekend of relaxation at the Summer White House here, Mr. Truman was expected to go to the presidential headquarters in the Hotel Mueh-1 lebach to receive reports from Missouri political friends on j the Aug. 5 Democratic priryary. * DENVER, (IP)—Dwight'D. Eisenhower, refreshed by 10 days of loafing and trout fishing, plunged into a series of conferences with Republican party leaders today with* new vigor WASHINGTON, (IP)—Adm. William M. Fechteler, chief of naval operations, returned from a tour of the Far East today still convinced an armistice will be reached in Korea. BUENOS AIRES, (IP;—Argentina was shrouded in mourning today for its first lady, Mrs. Eva Peron, and tens of thousands of mourners surged into the center of the city to file past her bier. LONDON (IP)—The government announced today that Maj. Gen. S. N. Shootsmith has been named British deputy chief of staff to Gen. Mark W. Clark, supreme United Nations commander in Korea. SAN FRANCISCO, (IP) —Striking seamen from the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific will meet today to vote on ratification of a settlement aimed at ending the 60- day old Pacific maritime strike. CHICAGO, (IP)—Democratic stalwarts, who like eveiy-1 one else, nearly fell asleep during the tedious polling of state delegations during the national convention studied methods today of streamlining the big meeting. There was a genuine feeling as the hoarse and winded delegat ions left Chicago that the 31st Democratic convention may be the last of its kind. Sen. Brien Ir TIB pi gmgm jP ■y/Ip f in -j&V. Eugenie Burr and Miss Eileen Mc- Mahon. and two brothers, Drs. John and William H. McMahon. McMahon was Connecticut’s fa vorite son for the Democratic pres idential nomination but he with drew last week because of his ill ness. Despite his action, the Con i necticut delegation cast all its first i ballot votes for him. A spokesman for the family said | the funeral arrangements will be I announced later. Both houses of [ j Congress null appoint delegations I; to attend. | With McMahon’s death Rep. Carl ! IT. Durham (D-NC) automatically I ! became acting chairman of the I joint atomic committee. Durham. I exponent of hydrogen bomb devel- I | opment, also has been ill. i McMahon underwent a spinal | j operation June 21 but after a brief I i rally his condition became pro- I | gressively worse. I i Markets >Continued from page one) HOGS I RALEIGH (IP) Hog markets: j Mt. O.ive: Slightly stronger at I 22.75 for good and choice 180-240 | lb. barrows and gilts. Kinston: Steady at 22.50. Dunn, New Bern, Burgaw, Golds - bero, Wilson, Wilmington, Tarboro, i. Smithfield, Lumberton. Marlon, Fayetteville, Florence, Clinton: - Slightly stronger at 22.50. Rocky Mount: Slightly stronger - at 22.25. Judge Cracks Down In Reckless Driver Cases “There is entirely too much of this sort of driving going on around here, “juuge H. i-aui Striexland declared in City Cpurt this morn ing, as he proceeded to “crack ; down on two oiienuers charged i wnn careless and recxless drivmg. ) Burcnel Henry BiacKinon, who had oeen arrested for racing witn another car, drew a sentence of ' bo days, suspended 12 months on | payment \oi a fine of sluo and costs. Muftiple. charges of careless and j reckless driving, damage to per- , sonar property and hit and run agarnst j. i\ Gibson, drew him a sentence of aO days, suspended 12 | months on payment ot $75 and 1 ' c„ats, plus lor Double Jean j Vv iu>vu*£*Gii, v\u06t car lie: uuiiiageu. j Two ueieiiuaiiii cliurgeu vvnii drunKenness found that iney had appctiiou too oiicii on tins ctiuigt? ana Ouin went io the roaas. uun otew an urew bu days on druAi-AJinieos and possession cnarges, Plus an uuunionai 30 days, to oe gni ar trie expiration oi the first ot.n.yiu.e on a second charge of drunkenness; . . ........... ....Dowell, charged with puonc drunkenness and resisting „. b „1 res., was given aoo uay load j William Henry iNub) ’barefoot Oi Benson and E. K. xcuipie ei aniithiieid acting in hit ( Qe.enoe. ouuge otrickiaiiu iound prooaoie cause on assault with a ueauiy weapon cnarges and bound him over unuer bond of S6OO. vv. j_. 1 art charged the defen dant with luting four shots at hun, iwo of amen took effect. Tart de clared that ne nad had no previous trouuie wun aenugan and that the uefenuant hau no reason to snoot him. According to Tart's version of j the aifairs, he had just arrived at Jernigan's place of business on the Benson Highway when the latter ordered three boys out. "You bet ter get out too,” Jernigan told him, j according to the witness. S. C. Tobacco Markets Open At $56 To $59 FLORENCE. S. C. IIP) After first hour sales, the established average of several representat ive South Carolina markets was 56 to 559 per 100 lbs. as 11 state markets opened the 1952 season. The U. S. and North Carolina departments of agriculture said the range of the bulk of sales was SSO to 569. The practical top was 574. a few | baskets sold for s7l and the law I was sls for best thin nondes cript. i Demaeid was good and qnaV.tv was described as better than last year with more fine and good iugs and not as much nondes -1 cript. Volume was heavy on some markets and sales were not full at others. The estimated deliveries to stabilization cooperatives was six to nine per cent. Baby Strangled (Continued From Pace One) morning about 10 o’clock at the 1 home. The mother told authorities I that she put the baby to bed and went about preparing din ner. About ten minutes later, she returned and found that the the baby had slipped off the bed and had become caught between the footboard and springs of the bed. The baby was apparently dead | when found by the mother. The , baby was brought to the Dunn I Hospital but efforts to revive him | were unsuccessful i Cumberland County Coroner Joe Pinkston investigated Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Wade Baptist Church. The Rev. W. B. Autry of Fayetteville, will officiate Burial will be in the Old Bluff Church Cemetery, j The body will lie in state at the church for one hour prior to the services. Surviving are the parents; one brother, James A. Baker, Jr. of Wade; two sisters, Wanda Gale and Betty Ann, both of the j home; the grandmothers, Mrs. 1 John Baker of Wade The mother j 1 the former Viola Mae Capps. ! SEffl* • • s MISSSSSEppi (Continued from nage our" Hugh White, who told a gathering of state officials and oil company executives, “you may be .surprised at developments within the next few weeks.” White exDressed satisfaction with the proceedings of the national con vention. declaring the party’s radi cal elements” were defeated, but ihe said “an attitude of watch ! ful waiting” has been adopted by Southern Democrats. “The South stands solid/’ he told his audience. "Mississippi has promised nothing. No other South ern state has promised anything. You may be surprised at develop ments within the next few weeks.” But White, who personally led the Mississippi delegation from the floor of the 1948 national conven tion, would not say directly wheth er he knew about the plan to postpone reconvening the state con vention. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Tart said Jernigan fired four shots at him, one of which missed, one clipped through his overalls, another struck his arm and a third lodged in his hip. All, he said, struck him from the rear as he went toward Carson Lee’s house where he was to wait for a car. On cross-examination he denied that doctors at Dunn hospital had told him the bullets came from a 22 caliber rifle, but said they were steel jacketed. On further cross - - examination by attorney Temple ! he denied being drunk at the time, although he admitted having one drink. Sanford Robinson, in whose car Tart arrived at the scene, told of letting Tart off at Carson Lee’s and finding him wounded upon his return. He said he carried Tart to the Dunn Hospital for treat ment. He said he heard the shots as he arrived, but did not know Who fired them. Tart's brother, James, who swore out the warrant, accused defense attorney T.empie of offering to, compromise the case before it' came to court. , Although in summing up, attor ney Temple pointed out that there j were two other houses where (he I shots might have come from, Judge Strickland said. “I think we have sufficient evidence to bind Jcrni- > gan over.” Jernigan is free on SI,OOO bond in still another case where he is charged with shootingj Theodore Williford, scheduled for hearing August 4. FAILS TO STOP Robert Smith, Jr., Negro, charged with careless and reckless driving, told the court that he did noc see Policeman K. M. Fail run into the street and try to stop him after he turned from the truck lane in- I to Fayetteville Street at a high j rate of speed. Fail told the court that police car arrived at the intersection at that time and that he gave them Smith’s license number. They brought the defendant back t o headquarters where he was charg ed with careless and reckless driv ing. Judge Strickland sentenced Smith to 60 days, suspended 12 months on payment of $lO and costs and warned him that a second offense" would cost his license." Tommy Brize, charged with as sault. drew 90 days, suspended 12 months on payment of cost. He is not to molest Kitty Mae Allen. Lindon Davis Butler, charged with drunken driving, drew sue months, suspended 12 months on payment of $125 and costs Possession charges brought Wil liam Elliott a sentence of 6& days, suspended on 12 months payment of $5 and costs. Prayer for judgment was contin ued until August 11 in the case of Ennis Smith, charged with having no operators license. | The remaining cases involved public drunkenness and the 'offer.- i ders escaped with suspended sen -1 tences and fines. In the absence of Solicitor'-. J. Shephard Bryan, the docket was prosecuted by attorney J. O. West,. Uzzle Is (Continued From Page One) the new city manager impresses him as a quiet, easy-going man who ; will avoid the pitfalls of controver- ! sial issues. He expressed the hope that Mr. j Uzzle would spend six months or so getting acquainted before embark ing on any drastic changes, which ! might produce another row in the ranks of the city government. Mr. Uzzle told reporters he is leaving his $6.000-a-year job in Hickory, where he owns his own home, to fulfill a long desire to be come a city manager. Mayor Hanna also expressed the hone that citizens will lay aside their differences and get behind the new citv manager and give him full support. Mr. Uzzle has had wide experience in municipal work, with 20 years of actual employment by various cities. He spent three years with the j Engineering Corps of the Army in I World War 11, and has held pos | itions in Ra'eigh, Greenville and Canton before going to Hickory. He is a registered engineer and has been active in the water works ■ field during most of his engineer , ing career. He holds an A. B. De ! gree in Engineering from N. C. I State and an M. S. Degree in Sani | tary Engineering from the Uni versity of North Carolina. Mr Uzzle is a native of Raleigh, ! born in 1904 as the son of A. B. I and Gertrude Taylor Uzzle. He at | tended the Raleigh city schools. His first public job was as a carrier boy for Raleigh newspapers. WORKED: WAY THROUGH COL LEGE While a student at State Collgee, Mr. Uzzell was elected to the en gineering society, Tau Beta Phi. an honorary society; and to the Pine Burr Society, also an honorary soc iety. His education was self-earned, for he paid his school expenses by working in one of the local Raleigh Shops. • Following the graduation from State College, he went to work with the City of Raleigh Depart ment under Mr. Roy L. Williamson, and later to the city of Greenville under Mr. Martin L. Swartz. Re turning to Raleigh, he worked for the North Carolina State Highway Department, gaining experience in roadway work; which was termin ated to go back to the City of Ral eigh, again under the employment of Mr. Williamson. This work he kept until he left to enter the Army dinners To (Continued From Page One) Following is the schedule: I Monday, August 4th, Bishopville r S. C. at the VFW Club, beginning at 10:30 a. m. with O. L. Edwards pre ’ siding. j’ Tuesday. August 5. Orangeburg S. C., at the Elk's Club at 7 p. m ’ with Frank M. Wannamaker pre siding. Wednesday, August 6, Greenwood , S. C., at Scott’s Drive at 6 p. m ! with G. T. McLees of Westminster 1 presiding. ‘ Thursday. August 7. Shelby, N ; C., at the Forest Lake Club at 10 a. m., with W. E. Ashcraft of Mon roe presiding. • Friday. August 8, Raeford, at ■ 10:30 a. m. in the high school audi torium, with Mr. Tilghman presid ! ing. Friday. August 8. at 6 p. m., > Rocky Mount, at Overton’s with J. 1 W. Robbins of Scotland Neck pre- ( : siding. Ginners from Virginia will I also attend this meeting. City Board ') (Continued From Page One, ; I I circumstances, Mr. Best pointed out, Erwin pays half of this up ! keep cost. | “We do our own clerical work and maintain at our own cost, uar half of the water and sewage sys , tern at no cost to the town of | Dunn,” he declared, “and on this basis I feel that we are entitled to a lower rate. Os course,’’ he added, "there is nothing we can do about it except protest..” Mr. Bost said he would recom mend a price of 15 rather than j 16 cents. “We have a tremendous lnvestment in our water aistribu tion and sewer system,” Mr. Bost i stated, "and when you consider the ; cost of keeping it up, we are pay | ing you considerably more than your | charge to us,” | Mr. Bost pointed out that Er win Mills was embarking on a program of expansion during the next five years, but pointed out that no one could forsee future costs, so the building program was arranged for only one year. He sug- f gested that the water contract b arranged for only one /ear. He | suggested that the water contract be arranged so that it could be renegotiated each year. COMPROMISE DEFEATED ComrrJ ;sirmer Bas;; suggested ! that both parties get together on a j 15 cent basis. However, the final! vote, on a motion by Commission er R. G. Tart, seconded by Com | missioner L. L, Coats, fixed the I : price at 16 cents, retroactive to June Ist. with provision for price i renegotiation each year. ! In response to a request for the l ! opening of new streets in the I at- i I imer addition, it was decided that the entire board should visit the 1 i section to determine what work I i would be necessary and estimate its j cost to the town, Mayor Hanna also requested all the members of the board who can. ! to be present in Lillington Thurs- j j dav. when the case of Alma Moore against the town of Dunn comes j to trial. “Unless we show by our I presence that we are interested." | he warned, “we may lose the case I by default.” Hiring of a new City Manage" j brought a dissent from Cnmmiss- ! ion I eck Coats, who 'declined to vnte in favor of offering the pos- ; | ition to Uzzle, who is invited to \ | appear at the meeting of the I board Monday night. | “I think we should investigate more applicants.” Coats declared. !“We have had three City Managers in three years and none has prov i en satisfactory. I think we should ! j check carefully this time and be ab- | solutely certain the man we hire [ will not prove inadequate in a | ) short time.” EVARD SUPPORT NECESSARY Coats declared that, he was thor- i oughly sold on the benefits of the j City Manager form of government j but added, “The only possible wav i it can ever work is with the full ! support and cooperation of this i board.” The budget discussion, for which i the meeting was called? That was by-passed and each of the com missioners was supplied with a copy to study over the week-end. An i other meeting is scheduled for Mon day night for budget discussion. , The budget calls for $27,835 more than last year. COMING TONIGHT j However, the board will be com -1 PeHed to discuss budgetary mat | ters at Monday’s meeting since the deadline for accepting the budget is July 28. Since, if he is hired, ‘ tVle new City Manager will have to work under this budget, the board feel- that his presence' dur ing the discussion Monday nKht would be of value to him. Engineering Corps of WorlcT War | It; and upon his return to civ ; u ' an life took up his old job with j the City of Raleigh until he went jto the City of Canton as City : Engineer. His resignation there ' was so that. he could accept the ! work at Hickory where he has been ] for the past three years, i Mr. Uzzell is married, and has two sons. The olders. A. B. Uzzle, i 11, is fourteen years of age, and is in_ the ninth grade. The second son | is ‘eight, anji Warren will be In the j second grade during the corning | school season, Burke, the oldest, Is I yery interested in the clarinet, and has been playing in the High School Band for the past year. He is also an amateur photographer, having had several pictures pub | lished in the local Hickory Daily | Record. (People often Inquire If : the name. Uzzle by the picture re : fers to father or son.) The Uzzles I are at present, members of the I First Methodist Church of Hick ; ory. CIO Chief Lauds Democratic Ticket Emil Rieve of New York City, president of the Textile Workers Union of America, QIO, praised the Democratic ticket of Stevenson- Sparkman as “excellent” and pre dicted that "textile workers throughout the country, North and South alike, will vote by overwhel ming majorities to keep the Demo cratic Party in office.” Stevenson (Continued From Page One) must choose a candidate who could stand with the president on the Fair Deal program, f The plan will give Mr. • Truman | a chance to lambast the Republi i cans, defend his own record and help the man he personally chose to lead the party. It was' a matter of course that Barkley, the well loved workhorse of the party, would be on the job winning votes for the Democrats. SPARKMAN READY Sparkman, handpicked as vice presidential nominee by Stevenson a few hours after the governor’s Own nomination early Saturday, also announced some campaign plans. “We have already rallied a very strong speaking force from the House. Senate and various gov ernors and we ought to have a very lively campaign.” the Ala- j bama senator said. Sparkman’s own role in the com- : ing battle with Eisenhower and his GOP running mate, Sen. Richard ! Nixon of California, began to come nito focus as a result of the week end meetings. The Senator is often referred to as the representative of the “new South” and his nomination was dictated by the desire to glue down the hard-won unity which pre vailed at the end of the convent ion Saturday,. LIBERAL RECORD • But his voting record and party regularity are liberal enough that i party leaders regarded him as one Southerner who could campaign effectively in the Northern, big city, industrial areas. It was un lixely that he would be relegated to the position of a “regional cam j paigner”. Before leaving for Washington | yesterday, Sparkman emerged from | a meeting with Stevenson and Mc- Kinney and said that all his plans were subject to the desires of the : governor and the national com mittee. “I expect to travel as extensively l as humanly possible, to make as i many speeches and meet as many people as possible,” Sparkman said. ( Sen. Richard B. Russell of Geor gia and Sen. Estes Kefauver of j Tennessee, in withdrawing as can djdates for the nomniation, pledged ! their support but it was not known how hard they might work for Ste venson this fall. ! JERSEY CITY, N. J. (IP)—Auth orities held Edward Kosnik on ar i son charges for burning a woman’s dresses and setting fire to her mat | tress when she failed to return to ! her apartment. QUINN'S Funeral Home ♦ 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. oo olßutonlyTime willWl. Ilf WHATTA SONGj WHERE I#- IT'LL SELL A I CAN HAVE I JpHH'f m MILUOM copies! ) JUST HEAR. heard /KgINGINS n*J i-iCmU A.pJfc'jy T4'g^ / ■|Hf '-SS^\L* 0H! SUSANNA'/ J TEST OF A POPULAR SONS is hearing it over ft AND OVER. THE TESTOFA CIGARETTE IS STEADY SMOKING/ M TEST CAMELS FOR 30 DATS. WILL TELL YOU HOW MILD AND FLAVORFUL CAMELS ARE, RACK AFTER BACK/ jp * MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 195^ | Rieve, head of the big union of [ more than 400,000 members, came |to North Carolina from Chicago, where he spent thtree days at the convention conferring with candi dates. He was in Dunn Saturday to address CIO leaders of the Erwin chain from .Erwin, Durham and Cooleemee. SAYS HE’S MODERATE “Governor Stevenson,” pointed out Rieve, “is a moderate, middle ! of-the-road candidate who can un ; ite every faction of the Democratic ; Party and go forward to victory.” He praised both Stevenson and Sparkman as “loyal friends of la bor and the working people,” and said he was satisfied with the J Democratic Party’s labor plank. “The working people of America,” said Rieve, “are not going to turn their backs on the party which has brought proiperity and peace to our country, good times, good work ing conditions and fair treatment to labor.” Rieve called on all Textile Work ers everywhere to “don’t just vote for the Democratic ticket, get out ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦ ; Feeds —: — Seeds J ’ Fertilizers 1 DUNN FCX SERVICED R. H. GODWIN, Manager 4 su Zt* wl/tS b I flaggy BucVeya Kite Heat it to designed / lhat It ®peretw perfectly in your pretent bams, giving an eye* distribution of heat for proper curing in all three - stages and absolutely eliminating hot and cold spots. . A denvanttration unit it on display at our store and we wRI gladly show you its many advantages without obligation - show you how the increased price you’ll get for properly cured tobacco will easily pay for it let us show it to you. than you think; see us today for estimates. FOR SALE AT * JOHNSON COTTON CO. And Affiliated Stores | and ring doorbells and work dUi-' : gently for it.” | He declared that with Elsenhower and a strong Republi : cart ticket in the field, "all of us. are going to have to work harder than ever before.” f ABOUT THE OSU-V' v ( THING THAT CAM v > LAV DOWM OM > £ ( THE JOB AMD \ 'v GET RESULTS ) 7 \ * ’TSSAfaU?-’ 6-15, i > Take Ching Chow's ac£ vice and open a Savings Account with us today. FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. DUNN, N. C.