THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 It U ] L m N (Continned from page 1) she inherited witli the death of'her father, King George VI. But when King Henry 111 died in 1272, his son, Ed ward I, took more than two years to return from Sicily • after a crusade. > TOKYO (IP) Gen. Mathew B. RMgway’s headquar ters officially warned United Nations news correspon dents today against “fraternization and trafficking with f the enemy’’ at the Korean armistice conference village of Panmunjom. BTH ARMY HQ., Korea (IP! An American Sabrejet pilot inflicted the first damage in three days against the Communist Air Force today by riddling two MiG’s in a brief battle over North Korea. WASHINGTON (IP) An imoasse between Pre;\lent Truman and the Senate Banking Committee threatened today to lieave the RFC without a director for several weeks. The hanking committee has refused to act on the President's nomination of Harry A. McDonald to head the RFC until a House committee finishes investigating the Securities and Exchange Commission, which McDonald now heads. BTH ARMY HQ., Korea (IP) —■ All Bth Army fighting units throughout Korea lowered their flags to halfmast noon today in mourning for King George VI. They will at halfmast until sunset of the day of the funeral. NEW YORK Hrt Subway employes searched for seven hours yesterday for the body of a man who jumped in front of a speeding train. The search was abandoned when no body was found. It was believed the man must have leaped up again after the train had passed oAY Iti** Caratoade of Sports • 5:35 Test Pattern 10:45 Greatest Fight of the Ceu- HmT 1 * 11:55 Uj 7 Friend Irma • loiM MdT* Grams. • , U:3* Erie Fjgan.Sjgo * lid# Strike It Utk • SlgneW • Note: Tot* schedule la sehleet to change without notice. • indicates netweek shews. _ _ _ tUHunnß #yw mmum iur other short hair-dos. Those attending from this sec tion were Mrs. Ralph Hanna who is president of the Association, Mrs. Albert Keene, Mr* Dovie Godwin, Mrs. Ruby Tart. Mrs. Mary Anne Sessoms, Mrs. Lettie Lucas of Erwin, Mrs. Hazel Omewahl, Mrs. Gladys Whittenton, Mrs. Lula Mae Huff of Coats. Mrs. Ferbie Hill and Mrs. Ennis of Benson. VISIT IN R££|£, MOUNT , The Grover Hendersons and their sons visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald at Rocky Mount last weekend. Parents Urged To Attend Meeting Anyone interested in education, which should include all parents and educators, is urged to be pres ent at the county-wide leadership conference tonight at eight at Campbell College Auditorium. A careful and complete study of the five-point program of the United Forces for Education will be presented and the groundwork for an active organization in Har nett County laid. The United Forces includes the N. C. State School Board Associa tion: the N. C. Congress of Par ents and Teachers: The N. C. E. A. the N. C. Farm Bureau; the N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs; and the State Grange. The five point program that has been adopted represents long and careful study and the best think ing of state leaders of these organ izations. Each of the organizations is cooperating with the promotion of the complete program. Benson Polio Dance Stated For Tonight The dance at the Benson Amer ican Legion building tonight is j expected to send the Banner | Township March of Dimes well j over its S2OOO quota. Mrs. Joe Ab- • dalla and Mrs. Margaret Smith are co-chairmen. Starting promptly at eight o’- clock, the dance will continue un til the wee small hours of Fri day morning and will not end un til all the daifcers are tired and ready to go home. During the intermission rakes ;vill be sold to add to the March of Dimes fund. Tlyy will be auc tioned off to the highest bidder. Door prises will also be awarded to the purchasers of the lucky tickets. Music for the dance, which will Include both round and square numbers will be furnished by the Melody Five, a Goldsboro orch estra. The sponsors of the dance promise those who attend the best dollar’s worth of entertainment offered in a long time. Residents of the area are urged to turn out and help Banner township over the top In the March of Dimes drive. Two Accidents Ate Reported, i.' - * i Two accidents on the Dunn-Erwln I Highway within four hours were | Investigated last night by Highway ' Patrolman D. L. Matthews. Drivers who were at fault in each case wee cited to court. The first accident at 4:45 p. m. at East Erwin near the Carolina Service Station, Involved a Chevro let pickup truck owned by Godwin Building Supply Co., and driven by Fonzella Ellis Jackson of Erwin and a 1950 Oldsmobile, driven by Gerald Miller of Baltimore. Jackson told the Patrolman that [ Miller had been travelling toward 1 Erwin and had suddenly whipped j j around in front of his pickup. How ever. he admitted that he was I driving 45 miles per hour, and thls| highway is restricted ,to 35. He was charged with speeding. Jackson received a slight Cut on his forehead.'one of his pass- 1 engers, Pete Godwin, received a bad/ head cit and a third passenger in the pickup, Billy Bowers, several 1 scratches and a bruised knee. Miller and his companion were up | hurt. E At 8:30 p. m. Patrolman Matt hews was called to the Dunn-Erwln Skating Rink where a 1946 Pon tiac taxi driven by Earl Holland of Erwin had collided with a 1946 Plymouth, driven by James Pope! of Dunn Route 3. Holland had started around the Pope car when Pope started to I make a left turn. Pope was charged ( with failure to give a hand slgnaLl Damage to the cars was about 350 each., * Billy Graham (Continued from page I) er. Afterward \ Smith was host at a luncheon. Invitations had gone out to—and had been accepted; by —North Carolina’s delegation in Comgreaa* pink some twenty other B *S^o n Smith* introduced Billy ’Graham: “Here is a young Ks.i’Jar-.’SSS Billy Graham then spoke to the luncheon guests. He warned against H? ttSt a smmmS!m is more than a phlloeophy or a system of government. It is, he said, a religion. • ) He urged a return to the study of the Bible—but he suggested that Ud mafce the Bible attractive and prawffM to ouTpeople TOR DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. O. HEAD MARCH OF DIMES DANCE Mrs. Margaret Smith, left and Mrs. Joe Abda.Ha, right, are co-chairmen of the dance to be held tonight at the American Legion Building in Benson for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Tonight’s dance is expected to add enough to the funds already, collected to put the drive in Banner township and* Benson over the top. More than SI,BOO of the $2,000 1 quota has already been collected. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Childhood To (Continued from pare nne> mother will move out of’Bucking ham Palace in her favor. Acts of Parliament will become law when the Woman who used to sign her name “Lilibet" assents to them with her signature. “Eliza beth R”—Elizabeth Regina. IN TIME OF CRISIS Queen Elizabeth oecends the throne in a time of. world crisis and of national crisis. The country is heading toward bankruptcy. Its troops—her troops now—are fight ing wars ip Korea and Malaya. But Elizabeth ascends the throne also at a time when the British monarchy was never stronger or in higher repute. She has the love and respect of her people. She has giv en them the male heir to the throne whom her father King George VI was not blessed to sire. She ; ascends the throne also with the tradition behind her for four centuries, since accession of her illustrious predecessor the first Elizabeth, that England. Britain and the Empire prosper under queens. Elizabeth was born into a happy, wholesome British family April 31, 1926. Her father’? chance of getting to be king seemed remote. He was the shy younger brother of the then Prince of Wales. They lived not in a palace but in a relatively mod est private house in London’s West End. But the Prince of Wales was then approaching his 32nd birth day and he showed no disposition to marry. From Elizabeth’s infancy, there was a probability that she i might one d»v be oueen, and she was reared with that Wes In-mind King George was » modal husband and father: Queen Elizabeth a mod»l I wife “nd mother. A -raond da | f' rV ’- i fft- WB« horn to them [ Aug. 21. 10SI) Jt «nnn heeame enre- I —nn knowledge th»t Queen F"»n h“th wa« —ost unlikely to bear I apntbc- child. . I As wu-ah-th nriunnoed theoimh v,cr cViildhood. he- t.he"»htf"l fath er started to r ••’"OBt''”’ >n» n tha oWonnat* which would make her n pend o”«en. As anon -ha fijd anouirh ha rfarfad to chew hay ctftte rtonerc Qha heenn ta Im«i ct.sterraft h*c tn-w. ooncMrnttcpet taw and nra radura ph« hac wan curh j Tnndaw and rwnhv sub 4 *-*- w I parnrlltlcs. Almoct f-om rhUfXhend j rha hac rift n-ehta pf »” walks an* 4 rant-s pf tifa in nubile. , But e”«n Whan her father ha. 1 catna kina o-» ft- -VfrqHan nf VUc h-r-thar nee 1 '036 the fan-ilv re paa fried a P’mnle and loving ope, and FUaaheth nijw with *he n-ac. neat of a lane r-lan apd m/UaeT H-t'an he'n-a v,— ha, the advantage pf *hat. background. The mw nopw I- -a— fort-hl,' , nlnmn Bhe hea beautiful Woe eves, fair hair a clear »"d sliehtly rnd dv roc-nTexion .white aijd even teeth. B nelvls and other Iniuries, it la al leged. Runyan suffered brain con cussion, broken ribe and other in- Ss£iSffi3fSiS •mined and others remained to be h-ard. Hie. wltnemes who have tee t a .DofgmwAgr Truman Supports (Continued from page one) and their intentions.” Kerr added. Other political developments: 1. Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina told the Georgia legislature that the South must make clear that no party or can didate can take Southern electoral votes for granted. He promised again to do all he can to elect Sen. Richard B. Russell D-GA. to the presidency if Russell will seek the Democratic nomination. 2. New Jersey supporters of Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower for the Re publican presidential nomination made plans to enter him in the state’s poposed presidential pref erence vote provided in a bill now going through the legislature. 3. The campaign headquarters of Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, an other -GOP candidate, pointed to the results of two polls, which Tlaft led, as evidence of his strength. Ons poll was conducted by the Philadelphia Inquirer and the oth er bv a private organization, which checked sentiment among dele gates to the 1950 Indiana state GOP convention. Queen Back Home (Continued From Page One) grounds and placed before the al tar. ) ' The body V”U be removed to Westminister Hall a fleets for possession and having no operators license. Robert Lee Warren and Newland Sills, were sentenced to 30 days,' i suspended on payment of $5 and half the costs each, on disorderly conduct and cursing charges. Prayer for judgment was con tinued 6 months on payment of $5 and costs in the case of Benjamin W. Masters, charged with)*speeding. Joe Henry Adcock was fined $25 and costs with prayer for judgment continued 6 months for having no operators license. James H. Pope, was fined $5 and costs with prayer lor judgment Bella (Continued From Page One) zlass front facing Broad Rtreet. The center display window Is be ing removed and wljl be replaced bv a solid glass front all the way across to give It the most modern istic appearance and to provide better display of the store’s in terior. Work is also scheduled in the sho» store, which w'll get a new ceiling and a new tile floor. “It is our aim and desire to constantly keen improving and ex panding our facilities to provide this section with the most modem the most beautiful, most comfor table and most convenient shop ping facilities possible,” pointed out Manager Raynor this morning in making the announcement.” "We are grateful to the thous ands of loyal customers through this section for their patronage and we feel it a privilege to be able to provide even better faci lities than those which they have en loved In the pa*t.” Mr. Ravnor said tile work should he completed In about six weeks. Woodrow Turlington is assistant manager of -the big department store ~ * . ... ardSTthe* Major Brown, the retiring pom mander, was largely nspttißlrttrl ■nHwalw a nr! nn rfiginrif actively ana on ■ Dr. Johnson (Continued from page one)) Governor’s own campaign. Way nick and Johnson had been associ ated in the Venereal Disease Edu cational Institute here in the mid 40’s. The two had become friendly in High Point some years before that, when Waynick was a news paper editor and Johnson, among ; other things, was a city council man. Johnson held Baptist pastorates in Kinston from 1932 to 1945, and in Newton from 1947 to 1949. Markets (Contlnled From Page One) COTTON 1 pan. prices NEW YORK IIP) March 41.63; May 41.20. NEW ORLEANS OB March 41.C2; May 41.19. HOGS RALEIGH —(IP)— Hog markets: | Fayetteville: Steady on good and choice 180-240 lb barrows and gilts at 17.75. Pembroke, Whiteville, Tarboro, Kinston. Rocky Mount, Lumberton: Slightly stronger at 17.75. Dunn. Smithfield, Clinton: Steady at 17.50. Wilmington, Washington, Wilson, Jacksonville, Mt. Olive, Goldsboro, Rich Square: Slightly stronger at 17.50. ANTIQUE SLED STILL RUNS SCHENECTADY, N. Y. llP)—One year-old James E. Reese rides in antique splendor when snow is on the ground. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Reese, place him on a sleigh used by Reese’s father, grandfather, great - grandmother and great-great-grandmother. Lawrence Washington, a brother of Gen. George Washington, was a Marine officer in one of the three Marine regiments recruited in 1740. continued 6 months for failure to give a hand signal resulting in an accident. Foster C. Lee waived appearance and pleaded guilty to speeding charges and was taxed costs. The remaining cases tried in volved public drunkenness and the offenders were given suspended sen tences and fines. Judge H. Paul Strickland presided and the docket was prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shephard Bryan. NOTE: NEW PHQNE NUMBER-3123 I GIFT CHOCOLATES T f iT— * 4910 11 6.0° 1:| c mum ututmnt m =Sv VALENTINES JL\ Compacts \sc to l COTY and PILCHER " " 'VM 3.00-5.00 ' • -T^«| ' Cupid often needs a helping bond. I; ' ' to steady bis aim. And that's rintL ■.. v these heart-to-heart gifts wqrol''. LILT HOME made for. So come In today anJ aei- * PERMANENT ”‘ u^ perfeCt r'hrart-tteUta* 1, Kit £ buys more at this friendly drug I r KAmrm I it# Wore whether you bay Valentines «r wji For A wave More Line vitamin* ... er any of your fVm- §t Naturally Curly ily drnc store needs. >/, JjMj U-t- 1 naif •raae^ilni I , SIFTSET-|f GIFT WRAPPED I 1 Ills £051*1" I J| WITH LANOLIN I And Flower Mist |j I 51*00 I 53*05 I I J 271 Sxcfting New I I iflK PAGE THREE STOCK LIST NEW YORK (IF) 2 p.m. stocks American Can 12041 American Car & F American T & T 156’4 American Tobacco 63(4 Atlantic Coast Line 82 Baltimore & Ohio 18% Bendix Avn 51% Bethlehem Steel 51% Boeing Aircraft 48(4 Borden 52 Briggs Mfg 33% Chesapeake & Ohio 34% Chrysler 70% Coca-Cola 106 Colgate-P-P 42% Continental Can 43 %_ Corn Products 68 .Z Curtiss-Wright 9(4> Douglas Air c 60 Du Pont 86% Eastern Air 26% Eastman Kodak - 45*% General Electric - 5u General Motors 52 I Goodrich 57% Goodyear 46(4 | Gulf- Oil 55% | International Chem 22 • International Harvester 34% International Nickel 46% International T & T 16% Johns-Manville 65 Kennecott 87%. Kroger Co 34% Liggett Si Myers 70% Lorillard 21% Monsanto ' '9B Packard 4% Paramount P 28 Penney ■ 71 Pennsylvania RR 18% Pepsi-Cola < ■ 9% Philip Morris 48(a Reynolds Tobacco „ , 34% Seaboard Airlines .... 71% Sears Roebuck 55% Southern Railway 51% Standard Oil NJ 71 %• Studebaker . 32% Union Carbide 60% U S Pipe Si F 37(4 U S Rubber 80 U S Steel 39% Warner Bros 14% Western Union 42' Westinghouse Air Bke 26(4 Westinghouse Electric 36% Woodworth t, 43 ' , MR. BEASLEY APPOINTED .. Mr. Marvin F. Beasley, formeriy of Dunn has been appointed Adult Choir director of the First Baptist Church. Southern Pines, N.. g, Mr. Beasley, Railway .Express Agent there has been living .Wi Southern Pines for the past 3 years! He is married to the former Chris tine Bryant also of Duno. They have two children, Patsy"* and Alice 2.