* WEATHER « North Carolina coastal winds— moderate south to southwest winds this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers or thundershowtrs. The B ailg Ekeer THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME 8 I: TELEPHONE 3117 — 3118 PI SN. N. C\. MONDAY AFTF KN — Slate Atty Gen Malcolm B Seaweil urged North Carolina fire chiefs today to expand their public re lations programs and activities to create good will on the part of the public "The best way I know- of for chiefs of various fire departments to promote good public relations is for them and their men to un derstand that a fire department exists for one purpose—and that is to protect the property and the lives of people within their juris dictions," he said Speaking at the three - day 71st annual convention of the State Firemen's convention. Sea well said that fire chiefs can work through schools, through the press, through radio and televi sion and other programs to keep the public informed of the activi ties of the fire department "Each fire department can pro mote good will, and in the long run. bring citizens of their com munities to the point where they Continued on Page Two* Sen. Goldwater Says New Labor Bill Is Hoax SOUTH BEND, !nd (UPI) — Sen Barry Goldwater H Xri* charged Sunday night the Krnne dy • Ives labor control bill is "a hoax on the public" because the Senate failed to follow recommen dations of the McCellan Commit tee Goldwater speaking on the Manion Forum over a radio net work, said the Senate "shocking ly" refused to act on two of the committee's five recommenda tions for labor legislation and “actually adopted a provision di rectly contrary to a third ” The Kennedy • Ives bill was passed by the 'senate and is pend ing in the House Goldwater is a member of the McCellan Rackets Committee "It is clear that the Senate In accepting the bill, not only rejec ted the well-conceived proposals of the administration hut repudi ated its own creation, the McClel lan Committee, which had spent so much time, effort and money onstrated the need for strong and effective laws" Goldwater said. Sen Karl Ft Mundt H-SD‘ has accused House Democrats of fol lowing the wishes of "labor bos ses" in delaying action cm the Senate - passed labor reform bill Mundt said he thought both un ion leaders and House Democrats were willing to accept the Sen ate bill as written but do not want it strengthened For this reason, he said the bill has been left on Speaker Sam Raybum’s desk for five weeks following Senate passage in what Mundt said amounts to a "legisla tive phenomenon.” Mundt. a member of the special Senate Rackets Committee In a local tele vision interview Sunday. ALL TIIKl ( Oi l It I \T — H'llfrmi'lun «» entrep, main courv and dr»»«-M in I llllnaton «hi» wrrkrnd »•, a frrr watrrmrlnn fraal aat hrld ihprc. X ini»nc Ihf rrlrhranl* »rre (ahovr from Irft ( uuhIi# \frifl < llff Vnuiioito I'rnrliiiw Srnlrr i»f I llllitfliin lam Slrmr. of Kulr • • rr*h ami BpII» la»»e Mrarilrt nl I'nrt I audrr dalr I lurid* Plenty of Fun and Watermelon, Too Watermelon Day Success He III I n 'III IU\ Htriifit County farmers turned out In a Ihg way for Watermelon Day. held in Lillingtou on Satin (lay Although the temperature wasJiot everyone enjoyed the fun which Included the Judging of Itar netts finest melons a watermelon rating contest and finally all the melons the public could eat frv« There were around sixty melons on display and the judges finally flicked the melon of Mitchell Thomas ol l.lllington. (tout • It a* 180 Gallons Found In His Corn Field Cleo Moore Faces New Liquor Charge Cumberland County ABC officials said today a warrant charging a whiskey Law violaUon has been issued against Cleo Moore, well known Wade storekeeper. Issuance of the warrant fol lowed discovery of 180 gallons of non-tax paid whisky Friday In a corn field on Moore’s farm. ABC officers Perry Dees and Bobby Caldwell, who found the liquor in 360 half-gallon fruit Jar*, were scheduled to attempt to serve the warrant on Moore today Moore already Is facing a fed eral court trial in September on earlier charges of possessing a still on his farm, near where the whis'key was discovered In Sampson County Just a few days aiio. Moore was flnet-d $1 (MK) and cost* In a liquor violation. PRKACIIKK — Paralyzed t«r more than twenty years. Kn James l'»e Jackson of lllxson, Tenn., U currently coiidortinx a revival at Renivon s (hurtii of find. Me preache* from an am iuilanrr stretcher. Kev. < II Dean*, pastor of th.- Itenson church, has Invited the public to the services which lie sill at 7:45 nightly On Visit To Her Son Nannie Best, 86, Dies . In Brevard Mrs Ross Smith Best died un expectedly in her sleep early Sun day morning while visiting at the home of her son in Brevard. N C. Eighty-six years-old, she had been known to every Dunn gener ation since 1900 when she move here with her family. A doctor's daughter and a grad uate of Peace College, she used to go riding with her father in his horse and buggy when he made the rounds of his patients For forty-two years, she taught a Sunday Schoolclass at Divine Street Methodist Church. In the family and among her friends. Mrs Best was called Nan nie Tall and dignified, she remain ed a steady churchgoer even after giving up her Sunday School teaching. She lived here at 20d South Orange Avenue (Cootinoed oa Page Six) i MRS. L. J. BKHT ( the Second Ih'ai wen1 'o Tom Champion of Hunnlevrl HoiKi 1 and third plate vtrnf to (' V Connelv of l.llHnttton, Houle 2 Setton t\ ink (ontrtt The watermelon eatlntf i-onteai j vta*i the blmtrtt aluartlon of all j The roidettanla atarted titln* at a rfi|'in I’agr hi it He Was Riding In Trunk Weird Accident Hospitalizes West Aubrey West ml)' think twice tiffin c hr lake* a ride In the »i uiik of a car again Actually, he told a highway pa trolinan from hi* hospital tied he vui Ju«l li»kinv fin a latllr Aubrey's wife Klma wav driv ing the family nr with trailer attached while her husband rode In the trunk to try and find the tourer of tlie elualve rattle A lorry came Andrew Itutfu* Hobbt In a 'V) liulek Sudan and hit the bark of the trailer The H'Way Machines Blocked Him Friday around noon a lttf>7 Chev rolet pickup drrven try J It Rul lard of I.lllington ran Into the hack of a Ibtifl Itutck (topped hy i a con«truetion err* at the bridge i approaching I.lllington The aar. owned by C K Me Daniel, was driven by James A* bury Hodge of Fayettpvllh After the accident Milliard wall ed ataiut five minutes and then started to drive awav officers claimed hut eouldn't when hr was bloeked by road work equip ment No one was Injured In the aeel dent Damage done to the Hodge car wat estimated at SIV) Hullard was placed In the Har nett County Jail and eharged with drunk driving Jack Temple was the im< -.ligating officer | trallrr hit tin rear of the Wt’nl : ear and Aubrey landed In the hi>« ! pit a I with Internal Injuries Highway I'atridnian David Mat thewa. who reported the fluke ar < idem «aid the ratrnt of West’a ln)urb a had not been determined lie la In Helay fuhnaoo Memorial Moaptlal in Dunn lloblm haa been ehurtfed by the patrolman with following Iimi cloae Aubrey and hla 21-ye»r-old wife live on Koute I. liunnlevel lie la employed by a Dunn dairy firm Says We Won't Abandon Friends In Face Of War LONDON I'PI Secretary of sufr .John foster Dulles i*ld to day the United State* would «rt n*# at great risk" to preserve Hie Independent e md Inli'frttjr of the Haghct ul Pact Motions In i tough worded speech to !h«< opening oolnii ..I the Baghdad I'ui council (peeling here Dulles explained llir reasoning behind l S md ttrtttsh ,u 'Ion In I eh*non and Jordan Hr also said the West will not appear in the role of "de fendant* or criminal* In the dork * at any icimntlt meeting on .the Middle fait Dulles loot the meeting (hat the l nlled Stale* bad no fear of the Soviet In Ion In acting is It did We had the feat that attv de l ent pet von ha of w it ' he aald bu| not to the egtent of a ban tinning 011r friendi " Mi Raid the5 Soviet* at*' trying In i >| |!.ilm mi th,- world a feat of war "Ni' we do not eypeet to pal that prli e for peace ' I ho|n* this ha a t>ie n proven by the I S .mil III 'Mill action In tile Lebanon and Jordan, tie iaid I hi I i i told ga A tail member-* thev need have no fear "that If Ihev were faced with a ihnil.tr situation there would lie failure by the United state* to act even at great risk to maintain the inde prudence and Integrity of imr friend* " l>U Ilea* Word* underscored a pledge given by ltrlfl«h Prime Minuter Harold Macmillan that lhe Itaghdad Part alliance ringing Km»la'» »onthem frnnller* would continue “a* a mean* of collec tive aecurltv " The paet’a strength was shaken bv the lra»|l revolt earlier this month Iran at 111 U a member, htit observer* espected the new revo lutionary regime probably would pull util of the alliance At present, the other member* sre Turkey. Iran Pakistan and lirKaln The United State* I* not t full member although It ha* ad hered to several major rommlt ee« As today'* meeting got under way ilrltUh Prime Minuter Mar old Macmillan pledged that the It ightlad Pact alliance would con tinue a* "a mean* of collective cecurlty ” Dulles was reported In ronver latlon* with pact delegates to have laid the United Slate* would be ready to join Kttssla In an arm* unbar go to the Mldeas* Inquest Thursday In Fatal Smazhuo Muir th«n four mid a half month* after a bitter xinaahup that Look two lives an inquest will Ire held In tht Dunn court room on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Coronet H I. I’ate Sr , of Er win said the long delay was nec cxtary because of prolonged bo* pltallzatlon of survivor- Three 'men who lived through the wreck will Im- called on a* witnesses On the civil front. suit are al ready piltnit U|> with Orortfe ' ./» Jo' William* of Dunn. candy wholesaler a-kinst tl2»’i <*s> In a null aitalnsl the widow of Colin I’ark* Money Money who llnyercd III days after he aietdent died on March IB lit tti i 'H-\ e a ■ old « iv trull workrr from Honda Route ? Suit for *100 00) ha- alio b-cti rnttrril on behalf of tin e»t it of Thurman Donia l.uffmatt. I->• . old Hlkin man who - . -'ll! { w ith Money and died In th> «rw « The early morning arrldrut oc I'Urred at the new complex In ter«> < (ton near the Quinn Shopp ing ('enter I* wa< foggy and thlnm-h fog -till covered the area when Highway Patrolman David Matthew- arrived on the -eerie William- randy truck, loaded for hi- morning run and the -aw null worker-' car had collided un der tin* -topllgtil More Than 180,000 In New York for Convention Witnesses Break Records NEW YORK (UPfi- More than 1 HO 000 Jehovah's Wllnemn pri parer} »<>r)av for the second ses sion of the largest religious con vention ever held In this rtty The eight-day Divine Will In ternational Assembly with witnes ses from scores of foreign lands ‘opened Sunday Ln a jam-packed Yankee Stadium and the Polo [•round* A detail of 100 policemen di rectrd trafflr ami handled over flow crowd* \n estimated 117 000 persons were In or around Yankee Stadium and the remainder pack rd the Polo Ground* The Witnesses, who believe that signs indicate the Imminent end »f the world, climaxed Sunday's meeting with the graduation of the 31st class of the Bible school of Gilead. South Lansing, N V They were addressed by Nath an Knorr president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of final name of the witnesses The 103 students have complet ed a five and one-half month course to prepare them for mis sionary work In foreign lands