+ WEATHER * Considerable cloudiness, continued warm and humid today, tonight and Saturday with scattered af ternoon and evening thunder - showers THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME 8 TELEPHONE 3117 — 3118 lH'NV N. C., FKID.W 1FTERNOON JI I > IS, I9S8 HU ( IMS PER UOP1 NO. 1!»7 KHRUSHCHEV BEAUTY AT THE POOL — The queenly bath ing beauty shown here is none other than lovely, luscious Betty Lane Evans of Greenville, the new ly-elected .Miss North Carolina. The pictuie was made by prize-winning photographer Charles N. Cooper of The Durham Herald, one ot the na tion's lop news photographers. And you ran mt for yourself. Miss N. C. fills her bathing suit very nicely. The figure is as perfect as the fare is htantiful. Vep. this year’s Miss North Carolina has everything: (A Charles Cooper Photo — special to The Daily Record.) Largest Religious Event In N. Y. History Witnesses 15 Seeking Crown Toniaht LONG BEACH, Calif fUPI'— Fifteen beauties match curves and personalities tonight for the title of the world’s most beautiful woman and the Miss Universe crown. The field of the pageant was trimmed to 15 Thursday night by an international panel of judges before 4,000 persons jamrryed in the Municipal Auditorium. Eurlyne Howell, blonde, blue eyed Miss United States, made the finals and will represent her country in tonight’s judging. The poised, 18-year-old coed, a Grace Kelly type standing 5 feet 6 inches and measuring a near perfect 36-23-35t4, was a popular favorite to win the crown. Most of the 20 foreign beauties who lost took their defeat in good humor although some had sar castic comments about the “heavy weight" of some of the 15 final ists. In New York NEW YOHK 1UPI i — More than 150,000 Jehovah's Witnesses gath ered today for the largest religious convention ever held in New York and a demonstration oof how such an enterprise can he run on a shoestring. The Witnesses, each paying his own expenses, have come from all the states and from 122 for eign lands for the Divine Will In ternational Assembly, which opens Sunday. Both the Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds will be used July 27 through Aug. 3 to accom modate the faithful gathered for the convention, designed to serve as an advancd minsterial train ing program. The Witnesses, governed by the W’atchtower Bible and Tract So ciety, have prepared for the con vention in keeping with their be lifs. They believe that all bap tized Witnesses are ministers of Jehovah and that each is bound by conscience and teaching to de vote his time, his earnings, and, in fact, his life to God’s work 1 Witnesses attend religious meet •ings five nights a week and in (Continued on Page Six) Girl, 18, To Wed Great Grandfather DAYTON, Ohio lUPI) — “It's love," 18-year-old Ida Jane Caudill said Wednesday in announcing she will marry a 73-year-old great grandfather next Monday. i never gave ms age a seeunu thought,” the bride-to-be said. “I accepted as soon as he propos ed ” Miss Caudill will marry Steve Horsky, a friend of her family for 35 years. Horsley, a widower, has out lived two previous wives. The urs», »[Him nr mamm wnrn he was 16. died after about 22 years and the second after 35. He has two children, seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. "A body needs some to come home to at night, somebody to (CeoUnued N«* Three) Miss Universe Crown Pearl Found In Sink LONG BEACH. Calif (UPI)—A $100,000 pearl missing from the MU* Universe jewel-encrusted, gold and platinum crown was dis covered early today in the drain of a wash basin. James B Boutross, designer of the crown, reported to be worth one million dollars, found the miss' ing jewel when he returned to his hotel room with officers from the I>ong Beach Municipal Audjtor-, ium The pearl, a large, blue heart shaped piece an inch and one-half long, was reported missing Thurs day night by Gladys Zender. Pe ruvian beauty crowned Miss Uni verse last year. A score of Long Beach police officers were called out to look for the missing pearl. PROVED HIS POINT LONDON (UPI»—Harry Pickles got tossed out of a tavern here I when the hand of the pub's clock [reached 3 p m — closing time. Police said he arrived back a few minutes l^er -with a clock | which showed the time was onlj 2 5b. Now he's going on trial on charges of stealing the clocfc aftei smashing a shop window to get it Better Mail Service For County Seat Beginning Saturday. Lillington will receive mail twice dally by the Highway PiMrtofflce truck Mail will arrive from the north at 7:30 p m and from the south at 4 30 a m. The truck, coming from Rich mond. will make stops at Vartna, Fuquav Springs, Angler. Chaly beate Springs. Kipling. LUllngton, Coats, Erwin and Dunn and '»n to Fayetteville in the evening Coming from Fayetteville in the early morning, the trucV will stop at the same points as It travels through this section Since the Highway Postoffice truck mail services was discontin ued. together with the Star Route mail service between Raleigh and Fayetteville, both of which furn ished LUllngton and the immed iate area service daily, morning and afternoon, mall has arrived in a sort of haphazard manner. Considerable complaint was re gistered. hut no relief was given until Senator Everett Jordan con ferred with the Postoffice Depart nu n in Washington It was through Senator Jordan’s efforts that the improved mail service is being in augurated. _ When is was serving this area before, the Highway Postofflk-e truck had Sanford as Its ss* 1958-50 basl'ethail program. Coaeh Jim MeCafferty said the Musketeers will make their first West Coast appearance when thev play at Se.d'tt t id v entity Feb. 5. Tobacco Prices Expected To Top Last Year Go.-F/o. Markets Will Open Tuesday V1DALIA, Ga. — Some 200 tobaccomen from Georgia, Florida and Alabama met today — four day* before the start of the flue-cured auction season — to sign stabilization contract* and hear annual reports. , Fred Royster, managing direc tor of the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn in North Carolina, was to address the meeting at the Vidal ia County Club Sales on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured belt open Tuesday, 11 days later than last year, for what observers expect to be a season of record prices for a high-yield crop on restricted acre age Price* are expected to lop the S55.88 per 100 pound average of the 1957 sea ton. which in turn wa* SI 79 at>ove the previous high *et in 1953 Governoient price sup porta average S3 HO higher than last year. Harveatlng, although delayed somewhat by rain, in reported in (C’entlnoed fin Pace Three) Two Given Probation For Stealing Dummy Two Angier youths, Billy McLamb and Hershell Barnes, wen given 12 month* each on the road, sentence suspended upon condition that they pay the court costs and be placed under probation lor a term of three years upon conviction in Fucjuay Spring*. Recorder'* Court Wednesday. They were charged with the lar ceny of a dummy which wa* being used by the State Highway Patrol for a safety display. The dummy was taken from Highway 401 between Fuquay, Spring* and Raleigh and the evl-1 dence disclosed the youths had | given it away In Angier They were represented by J Ar- j ciue Taylor, LUlington attorney. Other cases included Sam Allen Down. Dunn speed ing greater than reasonable lifl fine and cost*. William Kay Sexton, Utiingtofi exceeding safe speed. $2.‘> fine and costs. Thomas Wilbert Parrish, Angle/ speeding 8* mph; *5 fine and cost Annie Morgan Bethune. Lilting too, improper passing, costs. MKS Cl \ It I \< I l»l\ON II M N sit Illness Fatal To Prominent Baptist Worker Bain Rites Set For Sunday At 4 FufMU&l M-nin ■ will '»«• hr Id . }lii'i»* Sunday aftrri%i#on foi Mr* [ Lydia Valfn Ha In of Dunn, one of { North ( »rolina » N'*l known Map fl«d women and wlfr of l)r t'lar { «'!)< <* Dixon Main Nr prominent Dunn dontfivt Mrs ft,»in dli*d Friday morning jd ,'l o*< lock in Memorial Hospital | I at Chapel Hill She had been ill for ieveral month* and had re | i ently undergone a major o|H*ra tton there 1, For more than year* Mr* | Bain had served as an Areredited * I Sunday Srhoai worker for the i Slate Baptist Convention and w.» 1dumn to M iptlst leader* through , con I. Guy for the annual Guv family reunion Plan* for the vent were an - I nouneerl here thl* morning by ; Charles Ijre Guv. Jr . prominent ■ Dunn attorney and solicitor rtf the Dunn Iterorder’* Court A record attendance in expected at the event thl* year The fami ly ha* tern prominent In the life of Kastern Carolina for many year* A picnic luncheon with all farn Hie* attending bringing a basket will he held In the yard After lunch there will In, a pro gram of songs with the entire group participating and also sev eral impromptu stunt* and act* A buxine** -.e-sion will l«- called to elect new elan office r* and to dis cus* plan* for the completion of the- ‘Guy Family History " Mr* L I. Guy clan president, urge* all Guv relative* In thl* ar- j ea to prepare list* of immediate families with picture*, if possible and bring them to the reunion to be included in the volume being prspared for future publication During the buslncs* *e*xion the scholarship committee will make recommendation* for the awards this year. Erwin Chief Again Heads Policy Group Y Vs Grli'i of Clr«*ei»w*>od S chilli tnnii of the txiHrrl of Erwin Mil!- hi*** been i« appoint *d chalrnwm of the Kixmoinlc l*olli y Committee of th» \rneri an Cotton Vlanuf»«tu rerx f ft •« 11 till#' ll w a* ;trmnunred \ i sfer«I.«v by \CMI president f f.»!!»«• 11 M tones of | ,j*iirdnbtirff Ofh i past p» of \< Vtl ifit) a pitf pre Idciif of the South ’arolfna Ti’nfilr Manufacturers V**n is pM'HliIcnt iff \bney Mill- in Crernwood and chairman »f the board at p.rwin Mill*? here 11m- n»mmil!ni' wan organized last year to tfiv*- advice and tfutd • nee to ACM I * newly organized Kcmiomic Research Division Its [nirpoxe |x to develop and prtfvldc data fi/r usi In determining the position of the Industry on public proy ra m* or policies which iffwf ih»- entire Industry and to develop and provide for the textile In diistry reliable representative, and timly In for in at Ion which will tic useful to Individual rncridwr* in evaluating the various economic factor* affecting th»* textile* In dustry of enabling member* of thin industry to perform a progressive ly better job of management Says Meeting Must Observe Rules Of U. N. u NSHIVtJTuN IUM presi dent foi«| Soviet [*rt ml«*i Nikita Khrushchev t n it i v that iny summit meeting at thf t nlfed NuMoni mint br held un der l N Srcwfltv C ouncil rule* In » new m»tc to the Soviet lead rr the President also ruled nut lim itln* the age ml \ tn Khrushchev ‘a chartfea of British and l S <*£ wtesslon in Jordan and Lebanon. II*' cU«l it rmt*f include Middle Fvsr problems generally KUrnhowtf also said that nest V|«>i|iiiv the date proponed h\ Khrushchev tor ttegiuning a sum mil conference, would l»e too *' »11v for us Udiils tor c «*uu4'il KUenhovvei proposed that the iH’iinarWnt members nf the Se • iiritv C ouncil exchange views un d* i m angemcnU made b> Hoc letaiv Cletiet d I )i»a Mnmmarsk}o|d to determine if a summit confer **im* limb i conditions outlined b\ »he Pro sider»t is generally accept able It aNo would In left up Ui them fo agree upon I generally *atis f;ictor\ dal** White ftmin t*ri s«i Se» ret ary Jamo-s C lUlrtty s•»t In cumin lit n *lph V.ir hormiyh and' wealthy lawyer .mil < nttbman Wil h im Blakely ended up bitter and loud i.impilKn* fur Democratic nomln.i'lon fit 'hr II S Senate to day Thry art* thr main contestants In it primary Saturday In which ari estimated I 250 000 Texans will rtomlnatr some 2 V>0 candidates, from II S senator to constable Democratic nomination usually Is a Hood as election In Texas The Hep’ ’'llcan* also have n prim ir omparatlvely few 'ric •• Is between <".r. 'on presi de. ,„d Mlcan” •e.lr» been for tw. Ottv Pr ator, la rum..if \ He Is opp..- ed ic B flonzales, an • Joe A Irwin, a retired » i suranre man, and former Gov and Sen W Lee Pass the Biscuits. Happy O'Daniel Liquor Cases Tried In Harnett Court The hot weather in closing in on some folk* judging from the Amount of rate* involving liquor In Harnett Recorder’* C'ou^t in Ullington In the f!r*t ea*e Tommy Wil liam* waa charged with the pos session of non tax paid whiskey Since there »a> no evidence of sale, he wax fined 12 month* sux pended on the condition that he violate no prohibition law*, pay the fine of $10 00 and cost* Junior Isodifla* was charged with the possession of equipment for the manufacture of illegal whiskey. He pled guilty He was I given ti month* suspended on coil ditlon he violate no liquor law?, pay fine of $100 and coat of court Heber Honeycutt was charged with public drunkenness He pled guilty Judge Hubert Morgan gave him five days in Harnett County Jail to sober up OIIIKK CASKS lewis Bass was charged with failure to support, his illegitimate children He pled guilty Prayer for judgement continued on con dition he pay into court $8 for use and benefit of his two children be ginning July 28 and continuing ll«aUaa«4 Of rag* U(ht|