North Carolina Newspapers

YOUR TOWN Ira't ? bit better than 70m are willing to tlelf make K BOOBT YOUR TOWN The Franklin Times YOUK LOCAL PAPER caa't exlat without jomr Paid for Patronage la SalMoriafione and Advertising BOOST YOUR HOKB PAPER A. K. JOHNSON. Editor and Manager The County, The State, The Union SUBSCRIPTION $l.OO Per Y? VOLUMN LXV. L/OUI8BURU, N. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1084 EIGHT PAGES) NUMBER 81 > PRICES ADVANCE ON IAJUISBURcC TOBACCO MARKET Fairly (iood Sale* Throughout the Week ? Weather Bad, Bat Prices and Demand Hold Good Although the ffst week has been especially rainy the Loiia __ burg tobacco market has exper ienced fairly good sales each day with a rise in price* (or several grades and Individual averages ranging all the way up to 40 cents and beyond. The dally mar ket averages has ranged around 28 cents and the large number of farmers who have been on the market each day are encouraged and enthused. The warehouses on the Louis burg market are prepared to han dle around a quarter million pounds of tobacco each day and their strong point is giving per sonal attention to the sale of each pile and proper accommoda tion of each grower. Get your tobacco ready and come to Louisburg. Louisburg Battery On Strike Duty Battery B 113th Field Artillery, Louisburg's military unit, under command of Capt. E. F. Oriffln, and Lieutenants R. I. Holmes, J. A. Wheless and F. W. Wheless, Jr. with a personnel of around sixty-four men left Sunday morn ing about 9 o'clock for High Point in answer to a call from Adjutant General J. Van B. Metts to report for strike duty. The boys were equipped with small arms and machine guns and left in good spirits. Information received from the boys since their arrival at base of operations state they have been quartered In the business section and are getting along nicely. At k that time they had not been on I duty but expected to be assigned to work Wednesday. Recorder's Court Tuesday's session of Franklin Recorder's Court proved to be quite an Interesting one aa it held practically all day. Judge J. E. Malone assisted by Prosecuting Attorney Chas. P. Green, dispos ed of the docket in the following manner: J. M. Stone was found not guil ty operating automobile Intoxica ted. Fred Loyd plead guilty to oper ating automobile intoxicated and was given 90 days on road, upon payment of coats road sentence stayed for two years, not to drive car in 90 days. J. S. Place violating prohibition law, continued. Joe Harris, alias Joe Cooper, | Abandonment, continued. Luke Crudup, plead guilty to' unlawful possession of whiskey, to be discharged upon payment of( costs. W. G. Prultt, non support, judg ment prayed, the defendant was discharged upon payment of costs. L Clyde Bartholomew was found guilty of being drunk and disor derly and using profane language on the highway and was given 30 days irf Jail, to be suspended upon payment of costs. J. H. Medlln plead guilty to be ing drunk and disorderly and was found not guilty of operating an automobile Intoxicated. Jeff Boone was found guilty of b?lng "drunk and disorderly and nslng profane language on the highway, and not guilty of oper ating an automobile under infln ?nce of liquor, and was given 30 days in Jail to be suspended upon payment of costs. Grsham West was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly and using profane language on the highway and was given 30 days In Jail to be suspended upon pay ment of costs. HEAVY ENROLLMENT AT EDWARD BEST After the first week of school the total enrollment at Edward Beet School hat greatly exceeded the enrollment of the lint week of last year. One hundred flfty nlne student! hare registered In the hl(h school This lacks only four students of equalling the to tal number enrolled for the entire Ttor of 1923-1934. Edward Rest Mhool has one less teacher than last year due to drop in average attendance for the year. It is hoped that the teacher may be added to the faculty later this jrear on account of the heavy en rollment. PHONE St 3 FCR FIRST CLASS PRINTING \ Rawls-Watson A wedding of interest took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss Anna Gray Watson became the bride of Fitz hugh Lee Rawis of Rocky Mount. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas Wayland Watson in the presence of intimate friends and relatives. The officiating minister was Dr. Treia D. Collins, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, In Durham. While gtteats assembled Mrs. Bruce Berkeley, of Ooldsboro, with Mrs. Alice J. Uxzell as ac companist, sang "My Heart at thy Sweet Voice," and "Because." To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin," the maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Frances oreen, cousin of the bride, entered and took her place before the Improvised altar. Miss Oreen wore a stunning grey frock with green accessories, and car ried an arm spray of brlarcllffe roses. The bride descended the stair case in the hall and joined the bridegroom who was attended by Robert L. Cherry- of Charlotte. She was escorted and given In marriage by her uncle, James P. Watson of warrenton. Her strlk-| Ing costume was a brown woolen ' suit with a lapln coat. She wore a brown felt coolie beret and her accessories were brown. Her flow ers were an arm bouquet of tails man roses. The vows were spoken before the improvised altar banked wltn greenery and white lilies. Easter lilies also were used in tall white baskets throughout the room. Tall white tapers burned In branch candlesticks. Mrs. Ussell used Mendelssohn's wedding march as a recessional. The couple left after the ser vices for a trip to the western part of North Carolina. Upon their re turn they will reside in Rocky Un.in* wuuu?. Mrs. Rawls was graduated as valedictorian of her class at Louls burg Collage. In 1933 she received her A. B. degree from the Uni versity of North Carolina, and she was a member of the Windsor High School faculty last year. She Is the only TTaughter of Mrs. Thomas Wayland Watson and the late Mr. Watson of Loulsburg. Mr. Rawls Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Cleaton Rawls of Rocky Mount. He la a member of the Arm. Rawls and Wlnstead In Rocky Mount. The rehearaal for the wedding was held Friday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. T. W. Watson, and Immediately afterwards, the bridal party motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wataon, near Warrenton, where they were en tertained at a buffet supper. A beautiful appointed dining ta- , ble was centered with a tiered wedding cake surmounted by a miniature bride and bridegroom. A delectable supper waa served buffet style. Quests enjoyed danc ing and card playing. Mrs. Brure Berkeley, Miss Annie Green, aunt of the bride, and Miss Frances Qreen, all of Loulsburg, aasisted In serving and entertaining. >! EARLY SALES OF CASH CROPS REPAY LOANS _____ Washington, Sept. 17. 1934.? Over $1,000,000 of the money borrowed from production credit association! this year by farmers In "the Carollnas. Georgia and Florida was repaid before Septem ber 1, according to a statement by C. R. Arnold, Deputy Produc tion Credit Commissioner of tht Farm Credit Administration. "Repayment of loans early In the season," Mr. Arnold said, "In dicates favorable marketing con ditions In the fonr states. Al though most of the loans will not be due for several months, farm ers will save on Interest and cut their operating costs by repaying their loans from the earliest sale of cash crop*." Up to September 1. $7,800,000 had been borrowed by farmers this year from production credit associations In the Carolina*, Georgia and Florida; and $1,037, 000 repaid, or over IS per cent. The first trench alio for Martin County has been dug by Frank Weaver and holds between 46 and 60 tons of silage. NOME BURNS Nome, Alaska, Sept. 18 ? Alaska'* famous city of gold lay In smoking ruins today with a dead and a property loss esti mated as hlglj as $8,000,000. Paced by a definite food shortage and an early winter which will lock the city's road stead with Ice Nome's homeless cltlaens pleaded for Immediate aid from the stale*. "We must have help from nutalde *peedlly" said I>r. Re* M. Hwarts, the city's physician mayor. New Theatre At Franklineon "The New Theatre at Franklln ton will open Monday, Sept. 24. It will be owned and operated by Mr. H. M. Olbbe, of Charlotte. He hat made preparations to bring before hla public Um very beat and molt recent pieture* attain able in a building which) vtll af ford everyone comfort. 'Ha pre sent* as the epfaint. feature Franchot Tone, May KSbaon anil Karen Morley in a moving story of Ex-Racketeer who hreakH shackles of former associatin In. the gripping drama of "Stralrtt Is The Way." Among others fea tured during the first week are Warner Oland in "Charlie Chan In London" a gripping mystery yarn of a high order. "Upper World" with a selected cast; Lee Tracy and Helen Mack and Helen Morgan, the famous Blue singer in "You Belong To Me," a sym pathetic and human story of a second-rate vaudeville artist who adopts two orphans who fight their way to happiness; Tom Tyler in "Tracey Rides" a picture of dan gerous stnnts and synthetic thrills and Saturday the serial of "Tar zan the Fearless" featuring Bus ter Crabbe as Tarzan. The sound is excellent being through the Western Electric sys tem. Don't miss these wonderful pictures and especially the Formal Opening on Monday night. See announcement on another page. Schaub Is Named Public Director Of Cotton Co-op Raleigh, Sept. 17 ? Appointment of I. O. Schaub, dean of the School of Agriculture at North Carolina State College, as public director of the fjyth Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative As sociation has been announced by Governor J. C. B. Ehrlnghaus. In making the appointment Governor Ehrlnghaua said that he waa glad to pay tribute to "such an eminent agricultural au thority and one who over a period of years has rendered such valu able service to the farmers of the State." The by-laws of the cooperative provide that in addition to the regular number of elected direc tora there shall be one director representing the public at large. In accepting the appointment Dean Schaub expressed keen in terest in cooperative marketing and especially in the North Caro lina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, an organization of more than 17,000 cotton farmers and the State'a largest farm co operative. "One of the biggest fields In which the cotton cooperatives are rendering real, service Is in giv ing farmers the opportunity to dispose of their cotton on a grade and staple basis while farmers on the outside do not always have this opportunity," Dean Schaub Bald. He pointed out that more and more cotton is being produced in thia State of high quality that will demand a premium when ?old through a cooperative organ isation. Born on a farm in Stokes coun ty, Dean Schaub was educated at North Carolina State College, and haa been actively identified with the State extension service as Its director since 1924. Prior to that time he was in charge of State club work and to him should go the credit for organising the flrit 4-H club In North Carolina 25 years ago. NEIGHBORHOOD GOSSIP Everyone la Invited to be pres ent at the Justice School, Friday night, 7:10 o'clock, September 21. A play entitled, "Neighborhood Gossip," will be presented by sev eral of the high school students. The proceeds of this enJBftain ment will be used for tW gymf naslum at Edward Best High School. The admission will be S and 10 cents. Come one and all. CLASS RE UNION Franklintnon ? The graduating claaa of '32 met at a picnic (upper at Mr. Oarland Sandllng's pond, Tuesday evening, Sept. 11th. The member* of the class present were: Jim Collins, Billy Perry, Mary Mltchlner, Edward Prultt, Mary Fuller, Daisy Pumell, Vir ginia Purnell, Frances Vann, Ruby Young, Margaret Conyers Talberl. Horace Barrow, Clarence Win ston, Johnnie Layton. Amy Moore, Belle Mltchlner, Edith Perry and Iyer Pergenon. After an enjoyable supper re marks were made by Jim Collins, President, Billy Perry, Vice-Presi dent and Mr. Q. B. Harris, Supt. Iver Pergerson was elected per manent Secretary for the year. Subscribe to The Frankim Times I I I HAGENBECK WALLACE C IJ*_C U S The Great Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, one of the two largest ?hows In America, will exhibit in Rocky Mount, on Tuesday, Sept. 25. A two mile long street pa rade at 11 a. m. will be the lnau gural event of the day, ? the first real old-fashioned circus parade since 1928. The huge circus traveling on three all-?teel trains of double length circus ears, will, this year, offer more thrilling features than ??er before. Every display on the legthy program is of gigantic proportions, and (cores of them new to circus patrons. Clyde Beatty, world famous wild animal tralaer, will again thrill the vast audiences with his daring in the all-steel arena With forty wild and ferocious lions and tigers.. The most awe-in splrlng display of the kind in the whole world. Other stellar features from among the <00 men and women arenic stars, will include the fa mous Crlstianl Troupe of eques trian, direct from Europe; the world famous Plying Codonas, with Alfredo, greatest aeriallst of all time; Bombayo, the Man From India, ? sensational star of the bounding-rope, and over 100 oth er ring, track, and stage displays on the mighty 1934 Hagenbeck Wallace program. The performances will open with a stupendous spectacle, "Persia," featuring nearly 2,000 people and anlmala. and an elab orate pyrotechnlcal display, while, for the youngsters, seventy-five of the world's best known clowns will be on hand to furnish laugh ter throughout the length of the two hour program. The big double-menagerie, the largest on tour in the world, is, this year, augmented by five great herds of performing elephants ? 40 in number, 30 camels, and 20 zebras. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m., with the main gate opening one hour ear lier. Red Cross To Hold Regional Confer ences in this State Washington. D. C., Sept. 17. ? The first of a series M three rat ional conferences for Red Cross chapters in North Carolina will be held in Tarboro on Tuesday. Sep tember 25. Tfoe other conferen ces will be at Pinehurst Wednes day, September 26. and at Ashe Tille on Friday. September 2S. s. The conference at Tarboro will open at 10 a. m. on Tuesday mor ning at the First Baptist church. Richard F. Allen, manager of the Eastern Area, will go from Wash ington to attend the conference and will speak at the luncheon session on "Today's Challenge to the Red Cross." William Carl Hunt, assistant manager from the area, will be another speaker from national headquarters, lead ing forum discussions on mem bership and financial problems and fundamentals of Red Cross organization and service. A. J. Berres, Jr., a state field represen tative, will give a report of Red Cross work in North Carolina dur ing the past year. A life saving demonstration will be given in the municipal swimming pool by members of the Edgecombe coun ty Red Cross life saving service. Matchbox ? Do you believe in strikes? The Match ? Yes, I'm no good unless I strike. Matchbox ? But you should re member that every time you do atrike, you lose your head. COLLEGE OPENS Loulsburg College opened Wed nesday, September I2tb with an enrollment for the opening day larger than at any time in tho paat flTe years. The registering has not been completed and the final figures are not yet ready for publicstldtl. . At. 19 Unlock on Thursday the first meeting pt the faculty an1 students wag ield In the Metho dist Church, 'brief addresses were ; made by th? (resident of the Col lege, Dr. t: D. Wncox; Dr. O. P. FltzGerald. pastor of the Metho dist Church; Rev. D. P. Harris, of the Baptist Church, and Rev. Prank E. Pulley of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Miss Amelia Bruns soprano and teacher of rolce rendered a beau tiful selection accompanied by Miss Drusa Wllker, teacher of ?olce and piano. Mr. William Hart of the Department of Mod ern Languages presided at the pipe organ in the congregational singing. This meeting was attended by quite a number of the citizens of the town. It was an auspicious opening for the College year. The faculty this year is com posed as follows: A. D. Wilcox, President; MUs Lula Mae Stipe. A. B.. Dean of Women; Miss Lily Letton. A. B., English Dept.; Miss Anne Denni son. A. B., Home Economics; Miss Lottie Covington, Business Dept.; F. N. Egerton, A. B., M. A., E. E.. Math, and Engineering; Miss Ida I Young. M. A., Science and Math.: Mrs. Katherlne Uhler, Lecence es Lettres, Modern Lang. Dept.; B. B. Bray, A. B., History, Supervisor of Men; E. L. Best. Education; W. S. Hart, A. B., Asst. in Modern Lang, and High School Dept.; Miss Amelia Bruns, Bachelor of Music, Music Dept. and Vocal teacher; Miss Drusa wllker. Bach elor of Music, Teacher of Piano, Miss Helen Smlthwick. Art Dept.: Miss Elena Ewart. A. B., Physical Education for Women, Expres sion; P. T. Suttenfield. Director of Athletics and Principal of H. S. Dept.; Mrs. Wilson Reeves, Dietttan; Mrs. Iver Smith, House keeper and Nurse; Dr. S. P. Burt, College Physician; Mrs. A. D. Wilcox. Purchasing Agent^and Li brarian; Mrs. W. B. Perry, Regis trar and Treasurer; Miss Eloise Welch, Secretary to President. Franklin Co. High School League At a meeting of representatives of Franklin County High School League in Superintendent Best's office last Saturday, the following officials were Installed for this year: President. G. B. Harris, Frankiinton; Vice-President, F. U. Wolfe, Gold Sand: Secretary. V. R. Brantley, Frankiinton: Treasurer, G. E. Crawley, Epsom. Arrangements were made by V. E. Jennings. Chairman of Play ground and Baseball, to hold the preliminaries and final contests at Gold Sand on the 12th, 19th and 28 th of October. The President appointed the following as Chairmen of com mittees for the year: Playground and Baseball, V. E. Jennings, Gold Sand; Declamation and Recitation Contests, G. E. Crawley, Epsom; Essay Contest, W. R. Mills, Louis burg; Basketball, W. F. Mitchell, Youngsville; Glee Club Contest, Miss Pearl Flshel. Frankiinton; Track. F. U. Wolfe. Gold Sand. The places and dates for these various contests will be given to the press within a few weeks. ALLOTTMENT CARDS County Farm Agent E. J. Mor gan Informed the Times that he expected the Cotton allottment carda to arrive by the first of next week. It Is hoped they will ar rive promptly as the farmers are anxious to receive them. Baby Killed As Car Door Opens Suddenly On- Curve ? Raleigh, Sept. 19 ? Hli head fractured when he *#ks thrown to the highway from hit mother's arms aa a door flew open while the car driven by his father was rounding a curve. 13-months-old John W. Clark died at Rex hos pital early yesterday morning. Mrs. H. B. Clark, the mother, and a three-year-old daughter were returning to their home nine miles South of Raleigh on Routo 21 late Monday night. Clark op erates a tilling station near their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were riding In the front seat of the old model sedan, Mrs. Clark holding the In fant son and their small daughter sitting between the husband and wife. As they approached their home and attempted to round a sharp curve. Clark told Coroner L,. M. Waring, the right front door flew open. Mrs. Clark's feet caught In wires under the dash board. Thrown partially out. she was forced to drop the Infant. The small daughter was thrown over her and out of the car. but was not badly hurt. Mrs. Clark was dragged for a short distance and sustained lacerations about her arms. Clark said he stopped the car as quickly as possible. A pass ing motorist rushed the Infant to the hospital, arriving Just after midnight, but the child failed to rally and died two hours later. Mr*. Clark and her daughter were given first aid treatment. Coroner Waring said bo Inquest will be necessary. Mrs. Clark was a Miss Marshall of Franklin County and has many relatives and friends here who ex tend sympathy. Mary Layne Musical Revue "Ripley's Believe It or Not Girl" at The Louisburg Theatre Monday & Tues day, Sept. 24-25th. Coming to the Louisburg Thea tre for two days, starting Monday Tuesday, Sept. 24-25, Rex Lee presents Mary Layne's Musical Revue, featuring Mary Layne. Ripley's "Believe It or Not Girl" and the Drayton Sisters Harmony Singers, a stage band and M. Marcy, who is known as the jug gling clown, and does juggling and balancing which will please and amuse the adults as well as children. Helene Marcey's band will play several popular selections. Ted Poole, popular radio star plays the plano-accordion and Don Layne play's the Zylophone. A company of clever artists in a whirlwind vaudeville revue. J. W. MUSTIAN, 86, CALLED BY DEATH Aged Confederate Veteran Buried At Coke* bury M. E. Cemetery Jamea William Mustian, 8$, one of the last survivors of the Civil War now residing in Vance County, died on Thursday night, September 6th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Faulk ner on Andrews Ave., after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Cokesbury Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he was a mem ber, and conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. A. Dailey, assisted by Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Henderson. In terment was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were selected from among the grandsons of the deceased. Mr. Mustian was a Confederate veteran from Franklin County, from which county he enlisted in the army during the Civil War, being a member of Company "C" 13 th Artillery, North Carolina Volunteers. Mr. Mustian was twice married. His first wife. Miss Agnes Llewel lyn, of Warrenton, died ln~1899. Four daughters survive this un ion, these being Mrs. W. H. Stew art, of Warrenn County, Mrs. Eu gene Faulkner and Mrs. Maude Mustian of Henderson, and Mrs. J. M. Hartsell of Providence, R. I., and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. His second wife, Mrs. Lucy Joyner Young, widow of Walter Young, of Louis burg. died several years ago. He Is survived also by one sister, Mrs. Annie Roberts, of Macon. Until slcknness and old age overtook him, Mr. Mustian had a remarkable memory. He could tell a good story, was well ac quainted with ancient and mod ern history and knew the Civil War "from beginning to end." His relatives and friends recall that nothing pleased him better than to entertain his friends by relating events of those trying days. He remembered every member of his company and could fall the roll from memory, a feat considered most remarkable. "Molly's Idea" Oil Wednesday night in the Opera House a large crowd wit nessed the performance of "Mol ly's Idea," a three act play spon sored by the Y. P. S. L. of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and di rected by Miss Virginia Newsome, of SandersTllle, Ga. The sile of the crowd, and the enthusiastic reception which was accorded It, were high tributes to the compe tence of the director and the ability of the home folks who made up the caste. The stellar roll in the play, that of Molly, an attractive young girl, was capably performed by Chris tine Liles. A1 Hodges, Jr., play ed opposite her in the roll of Sir Jerry, a wealthy young English man. residing in America, with James Johnson acting as his valet. Kemp Yarborough played the part of Hiram Speakeasy, a boastful and famous house detective. The parts of Ave old maids were play ed by Mesdames P. M. Puller. Ruby Bell. S. C. Holden, and Misses Gertrude Holden and Re becca Pittman. Messrs. J. B. King, A. C. Hall and Harpo Ellis and Rev. P. E. Pulley acted the parts of four bachelors between whom and the four old maids ro mantic attachments arose during the play. Stuart Godfrey and Miss Helen Person gave realistic performan-' ces as Oscar Caveman, a Chicago gangster and Lilly Steel, his hard boiled secretary. A number of other local peo ple made up the cast. Subscribe to The franklin Tlmse 4 COUNTY FAIR AT ZEBULON The Rotary Club and American Legion and Fair Association bare all joined bands together for thla year, and are putting on the New Pour County Fair Week, Oct. 1 to 6. The Fair thla year under new management promises the very best that money will bay. The Board will pay our Cash Premiums on all exhibits, and Judges will be brought here from the State College to take care of all the Judging, and everyone will get a straight deal. No person connected with the fair can win any prizes. The premiums cover the fancy work, canned goods, school booths, farm products, community booths, flower booths, in fact every department. The Pair will not have any Immoral shows or skin games on the big Midway this year. The R. H. Works Greater Shows have been contracted to furnish the midway, and two Fair directors made a trip to Pennsylvania to look over the show before contracts were signed. 6 Rides are carried and 11 High Class Attractions. No gambling joints of any kind are with the show and the Fair will not book anything of this nature. This will be one fair that the vis itors will see a real Clean Show. Every citizen in this county are welcome to bring their exhibits to the 4 County Fair, and each will receive a square deal. The Free Acts program will have 14 stand ard acts, and a real orchestra and band will furnish the musical end of the fair. The dates are week October lit to 6th. Consolidates Re-employment Effective September 15, warr*n and Franklin counties will be ad ded to the territory now being served by the Raleigh District Of fice, National Reemployment Ser vice, James T. Maddrey, Dis trict Manager, announced Thurs day. Addition of these counties to the Raleigh office is in line with the consolidation of employ ment offices, which is being car ried out throughout the State. The Raleigh office now serves unemployed in Wake. Johnston, Franklin, and Warren counties. In making public the addition of the new offices to his territory, Mr. Maddrey pointed out that it will not be necessary for those al ready registered in Franklin and Warren counties to come to Ral eigh to keep their cards active. This may be accomplished either by letter or postcard. Those reg istered who wish to have the ser vice continue to assist them in finding employment .must renew their registrationn cards every three months, otherwise it is as sumed thaf the applicant has eith er secured work, has moved from the district, or otherwise is not available for employment, and his card is removed to the inac tive file. The transfer of the records from Warren and Franklin coun ties was completed Thursday, Manager Maddrey and Lee J. Cra ven, of his staff, bringing the file* to Raleigh. In the future all contact of per sons seeking employment in Franklin and Warren counties must be made through the Ral eigh office. For the past several months the reemployment activi ties in these counties have been handled from the Henderson of fice of the National Reemploy ment Service. OKI)EREI> TO FORTE BRAGG Lt. Donald V. Holllday has been ordered to Forte Bragg for acrtivo duty service In connection with the C. C. C's. He reports for du ty on Sunday the 23rd of Sept. Mrs. Holllday and their daugh ter will join him In the early part of next month. Program At The Louisburg Theatre The following M the program at the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, Sept. 22nd: Saturday ? John Wayne In "The Man From Utah.,., Chap. 8 "Mys tery Squadron," also Ben Blue In "The Prise Sap." Monday ? Oeorge Brent and Myrna Loy In "Stamboul Quest." On the stage in person, Mary Layne and her Musical Revue. Al so Isbam Jonea and his Orchestra in "Underneath the Broadway Moon," Tuesday ? Richard Barthelmeea in "Midnight Alibi." On the stage Mary Layne and her Musical Re vue Wedneeday ? Ray Walker, Geo. G. Stone and Virginia Cherrlll in "He Couldn't Take It." Thursday and Friday ? WILL ROGERS to "HANDY ANDY."