+ WEATHER 4 Partly cloudy, continued warm and humid this afternoon, tonight and Friday with widely-scattered afternoon and evening thunder . showers The D aily Weww THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME g TELEPHONE 3117 — Sill DI'NNJS'. C.. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Ji t 1 U 19.SK FIVE CENTS PER COP\ NO 19 . DUNN’S NEW PIGGLV WIGGLY STORE — Shown here U an architect’s sketch of the beautiful new Plyyly Wlyyly store now un der contraction here by Ottis Jackson, who now operates Ideal Grocery. Briny erected on N. Clinton Ave.. opposite the ECX Store. the modern new Pl«ly H'i«ly will have more than oqoare feet of floor apace and will be ultra modrrn In ererj respect. Open tnj has been tentatively set for early fall. (Reproduction of archl tect’a aketcb by Susan Black.> JJl&AS cUtik JhinqA Uj HOOVER ADAMS A WITTY OFFICIAL, LOVE BABIES AND KING PERCY Miss Lela Hall, the very clever and attractive young lady who serves as Harnett’s welfare sup erintendent, not onl Is an effi cient administrator who knows her job. She also has a keen and de lightful sense of humor. The other night Miss Hall was addressing Dunn Rotarians and was telling about a six-months survey on illegitimate children which her department has just completed. "By nature,” declared Miss Hall, "It takes a woman nine months to have a baby. And”. she paused."I really couldn’t say how many babies a man can spawn during the same nine months.” The Harnett welfare department she reported, is now rendering aid to a total of 1400 hildren. Of this number, 269 wtre ille gitimately born out of wedlock They receive an average grant of $19 per month. All 269 of these “love" children, as they’re sometimes called, are In an even 100 families. That means that each of the mothers has had an average of 2.6 love babies. Fifteen per cent of the to tal are white, 85 per cent colored. It's undrstandable how a girl lOallaiH On Faer Fonr‘ Bride Near Death After Car Wreck A 17-year-old bride of less than one week ts fighting a grim battle for survival in the Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital at Dunn, following an auto accident which took place in western Sampson county about 6:30 Sunday nighf, July 20. Highway Patrolman W. T. Em erson, who investigated the near fatal accident, said that Mrs. Jan ice Barber Lee, 17, of Route 2, Newton Grove, while a passenger in a 1948 Plymouth being operat ed by her husband, James Odell Lee, of the same address, suffer ed a broken back, a broken left arm and a lung puncture, when the ear went out of control on a rural paved road at a location lis ted as six miles west of Newton Grove. The car swerved off the right shoulder of the road. Into a ditch, where it overturned several times. Lee, who told the patrolman he was driving at approximately 55 mph at the time of the acci dent, said the car’s transmission suddenly locked—sending the old model vehicle off the hard surface. The driver suffered only minor bruises and lacerations. The ve hicle was demolished Patrolman Emerson said that DESERTER SENTENCED LONDON (UPI) — A British army private who deserted 1C years ago in Palestine, joined the Israeli army and rose to the rank of captain, was sentenced to If months Imprisonment Wednesday by a court martial. Pvt Bernard Wilkes, 28, surrendered to Brltisl authorities in Paris. New Styles Reveal, Flatter Figures London's Designers Restore The Curves LONDON (UPI) — London’s fashion designers gave women bad their feminine forms in 1958 showinfis. On the second day of high fashion showings by London’s top designers, three more couturiers joined In the decision to reveal and flatter the female form. Curves re-emerge In varying de grees from the frankly conven tional ones of Lachesse. whose waists are where one expects them to be to the youthful sil houette of John Cavwnegh. which takes the underbust as its demar cation line. Worth introduces the "chrysa lis"—explained as an enveloping sheath which opens to reveal soft sinuous draperies. As befits a col lection In the centennary year of the foundation of the Paris house. | there are strong Second Empin influences. Overcoats are cut boldly on tbi lines of the redingote. lmportan collars surmount dropped shoul der lines and are worn with fo ester’s hats. Grand ball dresses with bac] fullness often extending Into for mal trains are worn over frothlnt petticoats of scalloped lace Rhinestone embroidery once agat gives ceremonial glitter For day. tweeds inevitable pre dominate in autumn tones of oliv green, brown and beige, frequent ly with small overchecks of biac or darker shades, enlivened wit brilliant flashes of pure, clea reds. no charges were placed against Lee, and that the Dunn hospital lists Mrs. Lee's condition as "ex tremely grave.” Ola Ray Still In There Trying PINE TOWN — Senate Republican Leader William 9 Knowland protested today that a Middle East summit meeting on terms laid down by Soviet Prem ier Nikita S Khrushchev would result In "another Munich’* for the West. The Californian particularly ob jected to Khrushchev's demand that Ind — Back stairs at the White House: For tourists who may wondej about the ditch being dug parallel to Pennsylvania Avenue In thi White House north lawn; It Is foi some new telephone and electrical cables for the executive mansion White House aides still are j shaking their heads In amazement over the Canadians letting a newsman caddy for the President when he played golf on his recent goodwill visit to Ottawa It Is not (Caattaaed aa Page Tw»> Floods Threaten Kansas, Missouri By UliM Pr«M IiltruUnal Cool, Canadian air swept out of the Rockies and into the plains states today, threatening another heavy dote of rain for flood-plagued Kansas and Missouri. I Forecasters said as much as three Inches of rain were expect ed during the weekend In parts of Kansas and Missouri where floods In the past two weeks have caused an estimated M million dollars In damage A few Isolated severe storms during the night crackled over the northern plains. w%h K)e€. N D , about 40 miles southeast of Minot, suffering the heaviest damage. Torrential rain accompanied by I hail and high winds damaged homes and crops In the Kief area and flooded basements ■ The cool air pushed through Montana Wednesday and reached through Wyoming and into the western Dakota* and Nebraska early today. The weather bureau warned of possible tornadoes in the path of the cold air mass. The cool air sent reading* plunging Into the 50* and 60* in Montana Wednesday afternoon while to the east temperatures hit highs of M at Pierre. S f> . and 92 at Minot. N D A storm system that dumped heavy rains from Indiana east to the Middle Atlantic states and sent flash floods raging across parts of Louisiana began easing (Conttaned aa Page Twa) >!K AND >IUs | IlKOWN HIII.IAMN lit With loading Man And His Lady, It's For Real Dunn Actor And Bride Prove Smash Hit In Boone Paaeant Hr I H> IK KHIl K BOONE — Whrn {‘*ur and Tay lor Wllllaina walk on thr art of "Morn In Thr Wraf »« man and wife. It'a for rial I*hla bandaomr younn couple »ii< married on June 6 and Ilt«*Ir wmli In Oir huloi teal drama *ta«rd Coffee Prices May Go Higher, Higher WASHINGTON Latin Airaerican coffi-r producing na tlorid, brwl by c It did not definitely commit their countries; and. <2' they fell they had to go along In | eon aide rat Ion of Inter • American | solidarity If African nation* tifrrc to tin | withholding program there I* little I doubt that the other I.atln nations would also go along Hut If agree inent It not obtained from the Africans some may decline ’<> go along African* Reluctant The African*, who have been Increasing their production under the umbrella of Itrazll pricing vheine* and the Mexico f’ltv agrrernent. are naturally reluctant to agree to any cut-bak program A recent World Hank study com mented that failure of the Afrl cans to Join an agreement would j he a major weaknea* of the scheme would be It* main bene flelarh ' enjoying both high price* | and unrestricted volume of ile* | and their ex (sort expan ion would he- watched with unca lnc ■ by all member* of the stahtll/atlon scheme ” State Department Influence on the African* stems from the fart that of the roffee situation < rtou ly deteriorate* the United State* In an effort to save the economics of Its neighbor* might be forced evolve an Import tpioya scheme nightly during the >unmii'i In Honor In having l» suffice for a honeymoon They arrived In (hi* mountain rtnort two daw after •>peak inu ' their vow* to begin rehearsal for the male and female lead* In the *how. Tayloi a native of Dunn and the «un of Mr* M H t'urll*.* and the late T Blown William* I cast In the role of Di Geoffrey Stuart and l*ai.»**' hospital here Marymont waa charged after two post mor te m * revealed trace* | of arsenic Fending completion of the In vestigation. Marymont may face general court martial charge*, the Air Force said Their three children 13 year-old twin* Maru* M Jr and Mary ! Helen and Harold 9 left late last i month to *tay with Marymont'* I mother, Mr* Gertrude Harriet Marymont. of North Salinas Calif ATU Agent* Busy In Johnston 21 Stills Are Smashed Federal Alcohol Tux Unit ag ent*, sweeping through Johnston County In a "police action" Wed nesday. destroyed 21 liquor stills valued at approximately WO.OoO ATU agents from Raleigh, Fay etteville and Lhinn participated in the raid*, which alao confiscated 10.900 gallon^ of beer and a small quantity of liquor The stills in si le from 50-* a I loo g to 1,200-gal Ion capacity Agent* said there were no ar rest* as the stills were not in op eration it was Just a police ac tion to get rid of the stills.” said ! m gffh'rr M-niima cpii _ \ baab burled from a spading car ex ploded In a sidewalk cafe here Wednesday injuring five persons. One of the Injured was a 14-year old boy.