* WEATHER + Partly cloudy tonight with scatter ed thundershowers mostly over west and central portions tonight. VOLUME 4 STEVENS ASKED JOE TO CANCEL PROBE ■A WOMAN IN “LOVE” TRIANGLE TESRIFIE3 Mr*. Har , wjr G. Horton of near Coats U shown here as she testified Satur day night at an Inquest into the slaying of Fred Ivey, 39, of Ooats, Route 1, who was accused by her husband of having an affair with her. Harnett Coroner Grover C. Henderson is at the right. Imme diately behind Mrs. Horton, with his hands against his face, is her Bryans Renamed To Head Group Mr. and Mrs. Bin Bryan of Dunn were re-elected presidents of the Young Adults Group of the Fay etteville Presbytery at the confer ence held at Flora MacDonald Col lege in Red Springs over the week end. The conference, which was the fourth held by the group, had as the speakers; Rev. BUI Plonk of Richmond, Vs., Rev. Sam D. Ma loney of Red Springs, Dr. S. E. Howie I Lowry of Norfolk and the Rev. Gower CrossweU of Red Springs. These inspirational speakers con ducted workshops on various sub. p»ti including "Recreation,” "Why \ )\m A Presbyterian,” "How To Study The Bible" and “Young Adult Organisation." Mr. Bryan opened the meeting and presided over the sessions. Of ficers were InstaUed at the Vesper services on Sunday. Attending from Dunn were. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. John Welbom, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin God win Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Watson, Mias Mat tie Ruth Oadwin, Miss Laura Hope Hartley and the Rev R. R. Gam bon. , WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. IW Secretary of Agricul ture Ear* T. Be noon said today that without more strides in soils and conservation research the na tion's cropland will fall nearly 190 million acres short of meeting 1915 Sam Norris Fined S2OO For Whiskey Judge H. Paul Strickland took a slap at possession of Ulegal 11- we put them together they livened . up.” L Before the operation the lives of i Folkje and TJitske da Vries were s so closely Interlocked that when s one bad an itch her twin scratched. They were Joined at the abdomen. Calypso Bank Robbed Today CALYPSO, N. C. lff) A man and a woman robbed a branch bank here today and took "not over $5,- 000” from a greying woman teller at gqhpoint. Clay Casey, president of the par ent bank at Mount Olive. N. C. said the couple held up the lone woman teller, Mrs. Alice Sander son. about 50 at about noon. Mrs. Sanderson said she turned her back to the teller's window for a moment and when she turned around the couple was in the lobby. She haid the man pulled a pistol from his pocket and asked her to hand over the cash. She said they came around behind the counter but took only what was in the cash drawer. Casey said Mrs. Sanderson told the couple the two safes were lock ed. They ordered her to lie on the floor and left. “They only took what was in the drawer, I would say less than $5,- 000,” Casey said. Baby Left In Car 1 # i Dies From Heat NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Wl ' A four-month-old baby, left one hour in a oar in a sweltering son died today of a heat stroke. The victim was Una Hofman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hofman of Toronto. Gorman im taigrats who visited Niagara Falls on their first Sunday In Canada. The Hofman* said they left the car parked in the shade with the baby asleep fat the hack seat while they went to see the falls. When they came back, the son had shift ed and Its rays were beating In on the baby. Police said the tempera ture in the automobile mart have reached 159 degreea. TUNIS, Tunisia ff) French Gen. Perm de Latrtr today roshod reinforcements to Sooth Tunisia where It *r more persons wan re ported killed In weekend terrorists attacks. He told Us men, *1 expect each of you to return with the head 1 of a fellagha •‘terrorist." * Record Roundup + ARRESTED Police had a rela tively light weekend with moot of those arrested charged with drunk eness. Included on the list were.' Cecil A. Jemigan, 707 8. Layton, drunk; William Ray Wlgal. 503 West F. Street, Erwin, no Uoanse; Carson Lee, Dunn, drank; Rttaa beth McLean, 310 IT. running through a stop sign; Geor ge Perry Monds, Dunn, bastaidry; Roger Shaw, Jr., E. OranriO, No license; O. E. Ships, V. S. Navy, stationed in Norfolk, Va., public drunkenness; Jake Reaen. route iour, uunn, driving tutor mo u cense was revoked; Look Everett SBI Is Probing Jernigan Case; New Witnesses The State Bureau of In vestigation has been called into the Houston Jemigan insurance cases to investi gate the possibility of crim inal violation in connection with the disappearance of the prominent Dunn busi ness man last August 13th, it was disclosed here today by attorneys for the Jeffer son Standard Life Insurance Company. An affidavit signed by M-A.White, vice president of the insurance company and released today by Attorneys John Allen McLeod and Max McLeod of Dunu disclosed that SBI agents have been inves tigating the case for sometime. BODY NEVER FOUND . Jernigan reportedly was swept out to sea while fishing from a pier during a hurricane at Wrights ville Beach last August 19th, but his body has never been found. Insur ance companies, claiming he is still alive, have refused to pay. off claims totaling about $280,000 on his life. Approximately a dozen salts are pending In the court*. .. Today was the first disclosure that the case Is being investigated from a criminal angle, although SBI agents had appeared as "ob servers" at deposition hearings held in the case previously. Police Chief Everette William son of Wrlghtsville Beach told the Insurance company lawyers that he called in the SBI after finding three witnesses who have sworn under oath that they saw a man answer ing the description of Jgmigsn “leiKp from the pier into the water and subsequently wade out of the water on to the beach and walk to the street and get into an automo bile which was driven away by a woman” at the same time and place that Jernigan wai alleged to have drowned. Attorney McLeod said that one reason the insurance companies earlier this week requested a con . (Continued on Page Eight) .. Three Indicted In Liquor Raids Three persons were facing trial today on charges of having whis key in their possession for the pur pose of sale following a series of raids conducted during the week end by Harnett rural officers. Edgar Mason, about 40, of Erwin, was arrested when police found two pints of whiskey at his home. He was convicted for the same offense about six months ago. “It looks like you flpd a little every time you come.” Mason told the raiding officers. A half-gallon of whiskey was found at the home of Malcolm Par ker, who lives between Erwin and Buie's Creek. The biggest haul was made in a raid at the place operated by Char lie Ryals, Negro, between Erwin and Buie’s Creek. The officers found six and a half gallons of whiskey. All were booked for trial on June 28th. Rural policemen making the raids were: A. W. O’Quinn, Clarence Moore, B. E. Sturgill, Wade Stewart, and J. 8. Byrd. They also found a still in Ander- Uon Creek Township, but it was not . in operation. Ryals, 13 Phipps Avenue Greens boro .speeding; wul AHon P. Qwiitfy Dunn, .Route five, speeding. FIRE The Dunn Fire Depart ment was called last night when a Ore caught in the sofa at the home of Christine Dudley Womack at earner of N. Sampson Avenue and E. Edgerton. However, before the trade oould leave the depart » ment, they called bMk to dap ttu fire was out, Howard M. Los, se- FTVE CENTS PER COPY BRIDAL TRAIN RUNS INTO YARDS t Isjp’ kL mm I MMi i & I fißf y mhf ||| . . Rm 3 THE 49-FOOT TRAIN on her wedding veil poses a problem for Eleanor Pompeo her husband, Salvatore Ciccio, as they stand on the altar of the Holy Rosary Church in Jersey City, N. J, trying to figure out how to make their way around it. Said to be one of the longest on record, the OffltjUy lacs train was made by the bride’s cousin. (International)^ Winston Churchill Knighted By Queen WINDSOR, Eng. (IP) Queen Elizabeth II today for mally invested her first minister Prime Minister Win stpn with the Order of the Garter the highest personal honor a British monarch can bestow. In a private investiture ceremony in the throne room of ancient Windsor Castle, the young Queen handed Churchill the golden Insig nia of the Order of the Garter and personally buckled below his left knee the blue velvet symbol of the order. She pinned to his chest the star of the garter and hung around his neck the golden collar. ' Then two fellow knights draped his shoulders with the blue mantle of the garter. King Arthur’s Knights This afternoon, Churchill and his fellow knights will file in glittering procession to St. George's Chapel whefe the Queen utters the tradi tional words, “It is our will and pleasure that Sir Winston be in stalled.” Churchill then will take his in tricately-carved seat in the chapel choir and so be formally installed in the order, a brotherhood of chiv alry Inspired by King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. The Queen bestowed these hon ors on Churchill a year ago and he wore the decorations at her ooro nation. Today’s formal ceremonies set the seal on his garter knight hood. Centuries of history go with the golden collar and the blue velvet garter that place Churchill among the little band who are “dearly be loved" by the Queen. Membership in the 606-year-old Most Noble Or der of the Garter is limited to 26 knights. News Shorts LOS ANGELES m An Ex lifeguard trtd today haw he sur vived the sinking of a power cruis er, in which two other men were believed drowned, by swimming 16 miles through heavy nano to Cate, lfaia Island. The survivor, nple stunt man Paul Stader, 43, stembUul ashore at Catalina’s Emerald Bay after al most SI hours In the v~*-r. H« gasped, "My buddies are out there —go get them-" then he collapsed from exhaustion. WASHINGTON OR Chairman Styles Bridges of the Be—ts Ap propriations C—Hiss says the time has come for the United States to end ooe—arte aM to France. WASHINGTON ff) Rsyauad i Matteabsrgar, head of the Govern- * o*l * a rtass ‘ a _ —-m,. ■ mexu mnonf uince, om rentsea i to give Congress Budrtin* at ms . OPO’s loyalty - security board . grounds this wsald vMata prsrt- The Record Is Firsi IN CIRCULATION... NEWS PHOTOS . . . ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES Local Youth Wins State Roadeo Title Murphy Upchurch, Dunn High School senior, has won the State Jaycee Road-E-O driving cham pionship and will compete in the national finals at Washington, D. C. in August. The Dunn youth, twice winner of the local contest, won first place among the 26 youths who compet ed in the State finals at Charlotte on Saturday. He received a SIOO defense bond as first prize and also a gift from the Pilot Trucking Company. He will receive an all-expense paid trip to the national finals in Washington and If he wins there will receive a $1250 coßege schol arship. At Charlotte Saturday, he made 675 out of a possible score of 725 points. Robert Lee Smith, member of the Dunn Junior Chamber, accompa nied him to Charlotte. The Jaycee Road-E-O is an event to encourage youths to learn the fine techniques of driving and to promote highway safety. Upchurch is the son of Mrs. Ed Upchurch of Dunn. — Denny Is Honored For Long Service JOT DKKNT : "' NO. 137 Carr Disputes Testimony Os Army Secretary WASHINGTON HP) Francis P. Carr testified to day that Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens proposed last Oct. 2 to use Pvt. G. Da vid Schine as his personal observer in Army intelli gence schools. Carr also testified that Stevens suggested on Nov. 6 that Sen. Jo seph R. McCarthy forget the Army and start investigating the Air Force and the Navy. Carr, staff director for McCar thy’s "Senate investigating subcom mittee, replaced McCarthy in the witness chair at the Army-McCar thy hearings to give the Wisconsin Republican time to rest from a weekend speaking trip to the mid west. Carr also said; 1. That while their plane was ap proaching Ft. Dix, N. J., last No vember he heard Stevens say “something like, ‘Now will be a good time to get that picture with Dave’.” Stevens has denied asking ito have his picture taken with Schine; the private said Stevens did ask. CALLED SCHINE HOSTAGE 2. Army counselor John G. Adams referred consistently to Schine as a ‘ hostage.” 3. Roy M. Cohn told Carr that Adams was "trying to trade us in formation about some homosex. uals in the Air Force for informa tion about our next investigation." Perspiring freely under the klieg lights, the chunky Carr told of ac companying Cohn, McCarthy sub . committee counsel, to a conference at Stevens’ office Oct. 2. They dls enssed other subjects, Carr related but the subject of Schine also came up. Take Care of Schine It was his recollection that Stev ens was the first to mention Schine then the unpaid chief consultant to the subcommittee. Schine later was drafted, on Nov. 3, and the Ar my has not given him any special assignment. The Army has charged McCarthy Cohn and Carr with using improp er influence in an effort to get special treatment for Schine. The ■ (Continued on Page Seven) GOP Will Hold Rally Thursday A five-county rally of Young Re publicans will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at E. M. Our rin’s Pond, three miles south of Angler. Plans for the rally were announc ed today by Abe Elmore of Dunn, secretary of the Harnett Young Republican Club, which will serve as host, J. M. Tutor of Angler is president of the dub. Elmore said Young Republicans from Harnett, Sampson, Cumber land, Johnston and Lee counties will attend. There will be a fish fry, an ad dress by a well-known speaker, and music by a well-known hill billy band, All Republicans arc Invited, El more said. agriculture instructor, received * double honor this weekend at the annual conference held by North Carolina Teachers of Agriculture ident to represent District HZ, which « comprised known S taLteSrttn * I em Carolina. j North*Oarofina