North Carolina Newspapers

YOUE TOWN Isn't ? bit better than yon are willing to Help make It BOOST YOUR TOWN 2 Franklin Times THE COUNTY - THE STATE - THE UNION YOUR LOCAL PAPER cun't exist without your Paid for Patronage In Subscriptions and Advertising BOOST YOUR HOME PAPKR VOLUMN LXVL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Year LOU1SBURG, N. CAROLINA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 11133 EIGHT PAtiESj NUMBER 34 FIRST RETURNS IN ' NATION-WIDE POLL Scattered Ballots From 15 States in "Next President" Poll Disclose Keen Pre-Convention Interest of Voters LOOKS LIKE TWO PARTY FIGHT (STATE) FLORIDA GEORGIA | ILLINOIS j KANSAS | MASS. | MICHIGAN j MINN. | MISSOURI \ NEW JERSEY j NEW YORK | OHIO | PENN. | TEXAS | VIRGINIA \ WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC For |ForOther|] Rooseveltl Dem. 78 50 ~~55~ 77 52 166 91 47 12 13 15 95 11 762 51 53 27 13 184 REPUB LICAN All Rep. Choices 39 41 441 55 130 520 32 99 77 39 176 24 3rd Party All 3rd Party Choices 21 During the pant week the TIMES lias received 5 votes In the Presidential Poll. Two of these are for President Iloo ne ve It and three for Eugene Tal qiirdge. Adding these to the "TOW# reported last week Frank lin (County has cast i4 for Roosevelt ^and 3 for Talniadge. First scattered national returns in "Our Next President" poll this week bring 2,640 ballots from IS states. The Democratic vote from these 15 states total 946; the Republican vote totals 16T3; and Third Party Choices total 21. The tabulation of the distribu tion of the vote in the various 15 states show many inconsistencies which no doubt will "level out" as the poll gets further along. By no stretch of the imagination can these first figures be interpreted as representing the entire first week of the nation-wide balloting. Ballots of local voting from hun dreds of newspapers in these and other states throughout the coun try, which are cooperating, had not yet been received at national headquarters In New York when these first figures were compiled. The Publishers Autocaster News Service of New York, which serves this and the other 2,000 news papers ^operating in the poll, is compiling tlje national returns. However, these first early re turns from the 15 states are cor rect, in so far as they go, there fore they furnish some enlighten ing figures as pertaining to how the voters in these various states are thinking about the 1936 na tional conventions and elections. One outstanding fact is early established in these first 2640 votes. That is, that there is prac tically no third party sentiment. They indicate most strongly that the 1936 struggle will be be4 tween the majbr parties, the Democratic and the' Republican. Mow Tiiey \ oied In the Democratic ranks there Is a divided opinion as pertain ing to the renomlnation ot Presi dent Roosevelt. However, the Pr?sident is favored overwhelm ingly, receiving 762 votes to a to tal of 184 for all other choices against him. Gov. Talmadge of Georgia, leads the Democratic op position with 81 first choice votes; A1 Smith Is second with 24; Sen. Carter Glass, third with 14, and Sen. Byrd, of Virginia fourth with 11 votes. In the Republican ranks Sen. Borah, Idaho, is the outstanding first choice favorite with 935 votes; Gov. Landon, Kas., Is sec ond with 4EU6 votes; &nox, 111., third with 105; former President Hoover next with 91; Lowden. 111. 39; Vandenberg. Mich., 14; then Fish, N. Y.; Wadsworth, N. Y.; and Dlckerson of Iowa. In the Republican column In the tabulation shown herewith, the voting in Minnesota and Kansas needs a word of explana tion. In a measure, these votes ac count for the big tbtals for Borah and Landon. In Minnesota, the Borah vote was built up In part by group voting. The Landon vote in Kansas, might be Interpreted as "favorite son" expression for a popular governor. The Michigan voting oomes nearer expressing a cross-section .opinion of the state, these ballots representing both large city and Break Down DEMOCRATIC VOTE First Second Third I Choice Choice Choice Roosevelt 762 Talmadge 81 15 A1 Smith 24 25 12 Glass 14 25 13 Sen. Byrd 11 27 Trammel 9 George 5 14 Ritchie 15 _ Other scattered Democratic votes for first, second and third choices included, Smedley 'Butler, ; Hearst, Ickes, Tugwell, Henry | Ford, Jim Reed, andAlfalfa Bill | Murr?y. ? ? ? Break Down REPUBLICAN VOTE First Second Third Choice Choice Choice Borah 935 144 51 Landon 456 103 78 Knox 105 107 121 Hoover ? 91 105, 40 Lowden 39 111 41 Vandenberg .14 67 12 Fish 9 17 Wadsworth _ 14 9 DicTcerson 11 28 Other scattered Republican votes for first, second and third choices included, Hughes. Sen. Cousens, Col. Lindbergh, Schall, Norrls, Gannet, Col. Roosevelt, Dawes, Pinchot and A1 Smith one first choice G.O.P. vote from | Wisconsin. ? ? ? THIRD PARTY Extremely limited Third Party votes were received from Wiscon sin, Illinois and Massachusetts. The choice of candidates, most first choice, Include, A1 Smith, Borah, Knox, Jim Reed, Talmadge I and Father'Coughlln. Total vote, | end first week, 21 votes. smaller town sentiment. The tabulations and the break downs of these first returns from 15 states are most interesting and furnish much speculative fodder. Still Time to Vote There is still time to vote in this poll. Let's all vote for our respective favorites and let voters In other states know how we stand here in North Carolina. The poll is a strictly non-partis an vote which does not politically commit you in any manner. It is not official, but purely a straw vote, and In nature, a direct pri mary vote which gives citizens a chance to Indicate to party leaders which candidates are preferred and the ticket upon which they would like to see those candidates make the race in 1936. Again, may we suggest, that you (Hip, vote and mail the "Our Next President" ballot printed else where, In this newspaper today. Winners The ? winners at Cranford Beauty Shoppe on Wednesday, as announced by Miss Cranford, were as follows: Miss Elizabeth Fuller $5700 permanent wave, with No. J3; Mrs. D. W. Spivey, finger wave No. 23; Miss Bettle Johnson, finger wave No. 29; Mrs. J. Al len Harris, finger wave. No. 49; Miss Jane Murphy, finger wave No. 64. The opening was a great suc cess and largely attended. TOWN COMMIS SIONERS MEET The Board of Town Commis sioners met in regular monthly session, Tuesday, October, 8th., : 1935 at 7:30 p. m. Upon roll call all members weVe present. ~ M fifties of "previous meltings were read and approved. The monthly reports of the Town Clerk, Chief of Police and Tax Collections were read and ap proved. The Clerk read a request from Mrs. F. E. Underbill for the pav-( ing of the sidewalk on the West ! side of |>er apartment house at Nash & Elm Streets. The Board , ordered that an estimate of the cost of paving the sidewalk be made and submitted to Mrs. ' Underbill, with proposal that i she pay 50% of the cost of the paving and the Town of Louis burg to pay 50% of the cost. A motion prevailed appointing Mr. W. E. White as Secretary of the Firemen's Relief Fund of the Loulsburg \Fire 'Department, tjb replace Mr. F. J. Beasley. The Clerk Was instructed to notify Mr. Beasley of Mr. White's appoint-' ment. The Board appointed Mr. W. t J. Cooper as a Trustee of the Firemen's Relief Fund, to replace Dr. H. G: Perry, who recently re signed from the Board of Town Commissioners. The following members of tl\e Board were appointed by the Ma yor to serve as a Hospital Com- 1 mittee: Mr. W. J. "Cooper, Chair man, Mr. W. E. White and Mr. F. H. Allen. v A motion prevailed \to with draw the appropriation of $25.00 pep month to the Louisburg Com-; munity Hospital, and in the fu ture to pay the hospital charges t for such patients as the Hospital Committee may recommend, as | charity patients. , ? i The Board ordered a street light placed on Winston Alley, in the rear of the residence of Mrs. H. W. Perry. Mr. C. F. Cash was appointed by the Board to fill the existing vacancy on the night police force1 at a salary of $75.00 per montth The awarding of contracts for fuel oil and lubricating oil was postponed until a special meeting to be called in the near future. The purchase of a truck was post poned until a future meeting. The Mayor presented a request to .the Board for the Town of Louisburg to finish the payments in amount of $45.00 on a piano for use in the Opera House. This request was not granted. A number of acconnts were paid and adjournment taken. Rocky Mount Fair Rocky Mount, Oct. 10. ? Rocky I Mount's annual October exposition recognized for the past two years as one of the six ranking fairs of' the state, is again being primed for a record making week, Octo ber 21 to 26, when State Fair fea-i tures will be paraded, before its thousands of visitors. Evenly balanced between edu cational and recreational features/ the event this year will offer the full range of farm, home aud industrial displays, as well as en tertainment attractions coming from many of America's major state and district expositions. Revived after a lapse of several years, harness racing will be of fered as the top matinee feature Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day afternoons. Fair officials have joined hands *with eight other! North Carolina events in offering combined purses totaling $20,000,1 and entry rolls will be congested: with fast trotters and pacers. Championship A. A. A. auto races, sponsored by Hankinson Speedways, will attract national-.; ly renowned speed kings on Sat-( urday afternoon, October 26. Evening entertainment will center around the presentations of George A. Hamid's Sensations of 1935, a colorful open air musi cal extravaganza^to be produced each evening in front of the grand stand on a huge portable, revolv ing stage. Augmented by 10 circus acts and climaxed by fireworks, 50 people will take part in the revue. On the midway the World of Mirth Shows, the nation's largest portable amusement park, will present half a hundred major rides and shows. Ripley's "Believe It Or Not" Odditorium and other features will be seen. Fiddlers Conven tion at Castalia There will be an old time Fid dler's Convention at Castalia School Friday night, October IX, at 8:00 o'clock. Cash prizes of $5 and $2.50 will be offered. There are many other valuable prizes offered. Prizes will he given for Bands, Violins, .Banjos, Ouitars, Mandolins, Accordions. Harps, Piano Solos. Tap .Dancing. Clogging, and Singing. ' Anyone desiring to enter is welcome. The management is planning a big timcnrnd invites you to go and iake-your friend. APPOINT TAX COLLECTORS Make Settlement With Tax Collector J. H. Boone and Turn Over Books for 1935 ? Many Reports ? Other Business . . The Board of Couuty Commis sioners met ill regular session on Monday with all members pres ent. After dispensing with the opening formalities business was transacted as follows: Report of E. R. Richardson, Superintendent of County Home was received and died. The Board drew a jury for both the October and November terms of Franklin Superior Court. Reports of Dff R. F. Yarbor ougli. Health Officer. Miss Weav er, Home Agent, Mrs. J. F. Mitch iner, welfare Officer, were re ceived and filed. ' Commissioner Terrell reported finding the Welfare office In good condition. Upon motion the following were placed on the outside pau per list: Geo. Johnson at $4.00, Harriet Foster at $2.00, Mrs. Mary Ham at $2.00, Mrs. Watson at $2.00, Annie Eliza Mltchiner at $2.00, Earnest Faulkner at $3.00, Wiley R. Wilkes at $3.00, Mrs. Suggs at $3.00, Mrs. Char lie Stokes was placed on Mother's Aid. Upon motion settlement with J. H. Boone, Tax Collector for 1934 taxes was made and the books for 1936 ordered turned over to him for collection. Report of E: J. Morgan, County Agent, was received and filed. The following collectors were appointed at salaries stated: Louisburg. Hayesville and San dy Creek ? O. O. Kennedy at $500. Cedar Rock, Cypress Creek and Gold Mine ? J. J. Lancaster at $425. Harris and Dunp?J. F. Perry at $375. Youngsville and Franklinton ? ; S. O. Wilder at $500. A resolution dealing with ?securities placed with the F. & M. Bank was passed. After allowing a number of ac counts adjournment was taken. Gold Sahd Fair Committees The committee for the Gold Sand Community Fair met at the school Tuesday night. Further plans for the fair were made at that time. Livestock is included in the ex hibits this year and is expected to have lots of entries. The peo ple in charge of the livestock are Alec Austin. Owen Tharrington. W. D. Fuller and Perry Perdue. Other new features will be a booth by the Health Department. There will be a baby parade and all children from 1 to 6 may enter. Everybody will vote for the fav orite contestant. Mrs. R. W. Gup ton and Virginia Dark are in charge of the parade. There will also be a children's department. Alt exhibits in thi3 department must be made by chil dren twelve years of age and un der. The committee for this de partment: Mrs. W. S. Person. Irma Gupton and Aniiie Belle Murphy. Programs and lists of exhibits will be printed and distributed as soon as possible. It is hoped all patrons will make as many entries as possible. The next meeting will be Mon day night Oct. 14. All who are in-, terested are urged to come. if ? DONKEY BASEBALL Many- school children have ask ed that the Donkey Baseball game, sponsored by the Kiwan ians, be played at an hour they can attend. Therefore, the game will begin promptly at 3:30 Fri day afternoon at the College Ball Park, instead of at 2:30 as prev iously announced. Men from the Klwanis Club will compose one team, and their opponents will be boys of Louisburg College. This donkey diamond classic will be one of the best entertainments, ever ofTered in Louisburg. Fire at W. M. Pleasants The Are at about 12:30 o'clock Tuesday night was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pleasants on Cedar Street. It was discov ered by persons returning from the fair and the Are department was prompt in its response and soon put out the flames with chemicals. The fire caught on the North gable and is supposed to have originated from sparks from the fireworks display at the fair. The damage was confined to the building and was estimat ed at abon^ J 150 fully Insured. The buOdlng ts Owned by Miss Pauline Smith, of Raleigh. U. D. C. Memorial' At Tomb of Miss Annie Car ter Lee, Daughter of Gen- . eral Robert E. Lee, Near ' Warrenton, On October 19th. The United Daughters of tlie y Confederacy throughout the state j are anticipating the 19th of Gcto- j ber with great interest. On that j date there wilj^be a gathering of ^ the various chapters to hold mem- ^ orial services at the tomb" of Miss ( Annie Carter Lee, daughter of t Gerferal Robert E. Lee, who died s iu Warren County during the War . between the States. A memorial ( park in which the tomb is located j will be dedicated on that day. Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and other state officials, includ- j ing the heads of the historical ( commission and highway commis- j sion. General Lee's grandson, Dr. George Boiling Lee and Mfs. Lee, , jand other members of the Lee i I family. Dr. Francis P. Gaines, I President of Washington and Lee 'University, President Frank P. 'Graham of the University of North Carolina, and other disting uished guests have been invited | to be present for the occasion. All members of the various, | chapters of the United Daughters 'of the Confederacy are expected' I to be present on this occasion, and i all patriotic Southerners are in jvited to be present. 1 The exercises will be held at Jtlie grave of Miss Annie Carter Lee on Highway 59, midway be tween Warrenton and Louisburg, ; at 10:30 o'clock in the morning of October 19th. Luncheon will be i provided for the special guests. There will be a basket picnic and all others are expected to bring their own lunches. The following is the program: Part I 1. Invocation ? Dr. J. T. Gibbs. 2. Hymn ? When 1 Can Trust My All With God. 3. Presentation of Memorial i Park? Mr. Howard F. Jones. 4. Acceptance ? Mrs. Robert E. i Ridenhour, President North Car olina Division, United Daughters ? of the Confederacy. 5. Custodians ? Miss Amma D. Graham, Mrs. Sydney Perry Coop er. and Mrs. W. H. Yarborough. Presidents of warren, Vance and I Franklin Chapters. 6. Report of Dedication of Stratford ? Mrs. C. F. Taylor. I 'art II 1. invitation to General Lee 'and Family to the Placing of ? Capstone on Tomb of Annie Car 'ter Lee and his Reply, read by William T. Polk, Maytfr of kWar renton. 2. Hymn ? How Firm a Founda-j tion. 3. Captain James Barro Hope's (Account of the Ceremonies of August 8th. 1866, read by Dr. Frank P. Graham, President of the University of North Carolina. 4. Ode by Captain Hope for | the same occasion, read by re-. J presentative of Washington and Lee University. 5. Descriptive Article of the jaboye Ceremonies followed by an I ; account of General Lee's visit toj | the Tomb in 1870 by Mrs. Joseph1 Speed Jones, read by 6. United, National Hymn, writ ten by Mrs. Mary Speed Jones 1 Mercer and dedicated to the Re- 1 union of (he Blue and the Gray t at Manassas, July 21st, 1911. DETROIT WINS! WORLD'S SERIES ? GOSLIN GETS WINNING i HIT IN 9TH INNING Drives in Manager Cochrane To Give Tigers Game and Title Navin Field, Detroit, Oct. 7. ? jj S.Detroit's Tigers won their first I world baseball championship to- , day, beating the Chicago Cubs, 4 [to 3, in the deciding sixth game, , a slugging du^l with the lead ( changing halt a dozen times be- j fore a howling, - thrill-soaked crowd of 48,420. The Tigers j won the series by four games to two as the veteran Goose Goslin drove home Manager Micky Coch- j iane with the deciding run in the'; ninth Inning. , CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB , The second meeting of the Cur-!) rent Literature Club was held at r "Allendale" the country home of'l Mrs. T. K. Allen, Tuesday after- | noon. After a short business seislon and greetings to the new mem bers of the club, an interesting i program was heard. , "American Wit & Humor" be- ' ing the subject far the year ? -a i sketch of the life of Oliver Wen- ] dell Holmes was given by Miss < Jarman. followed by a group of his poems read by Mrs. Welch. A reading from "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" brojight i the program to an end, after which i delicious ' refreshment* In two i courses were served by the hostes" I assisted by Mrs. Malcolm McKlnne and Miss Anne Allen. < - TOBACCO J 1 SELLING WELL Prices Holding Up on Louis burg Market ? Big Sale Monday i Prices for tobacco on the Louis >ui*k market the past week were lolding firm to the gains made ast week, according to informa ion given out by tobacconists and airly good sales have prevailed vith a record breaker, block sale >n Monday. There seems to be l good demand for most all grades ind the bidding is lively. The irices on the better grades are considered pretty good. Many iplendtd averages have been made] he past week. Growers are invited to make Louisburg their headquarters and mjoy the friendly sales that are ! bringing satisfaction to so many. Mr. Edward Alston Dead Mr. Edward Alston died at the' home of his sister, Mrs. W. H. ; Pleasants on Church Street, about: 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, after an extended illness, in the 75th year of his age. Mr. AI-' ston was a resident of Warren j County and a member of one of that county's most prominent families. He is survived by one' Bister, Mrs. W. H. Pleasants, and a number of relatives. The funeral was held from the home of Mrs. Pleasants at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, con ducted by Rev. Frank E. Pulley, and interment was made at the family cemetery in Warren Coun The palloearers were as fol- ' lows: Active? A. W. Person, ft. W. Smithwick, R. W. Alston. | George Griffin, Frederick Wil liams, Edward F. Alston, John C. Powell, Will Harris. Honorary ? It. H. Davis, L. E. Scoggin, S. P. Boddie, M. C. Pleasants, F. R. Pleasants, E. C. Perry. M. S. Davis. Dr. D. T. Smithwick, Dr. S. P. Burt, W. R. Mills. R. C. Berk. G. M. Beam, J.| L. Palmer. E. H. Malone. T. K. Allen, L. L. Joyner, W. H. Yar borough, C. K. Cooke, E. L. Har ris. W. E. Davis. ? . Dillard, R. E. Williams. Quite a good number friends and relatives, attended both ser vices. Destroyed The residence on the River road in front of the colored graded school occupied by Vick Whitaker, colored, was completely destroyed by fire on Monday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. The fire de partment answered the call pro mptly and did splendid work at Hiving other nearby buildings. I The building was owned by the E. S. Ford estate and the loss was estimated at aiound $350 with no insurance. TI.MBKHLAK K-CXDEUH I LL The marriage of Miss Fannie J [Tnderhill and Mr. Charlie Timber ake was solemnized Friday af- 1 ernoon October 4th at 3 o'clock it the home of the bride's par ents, with Rev. M. Stamps, a for ner pastor of the bride, officiat ng. The living room of the home vas decorated With pine, fern, and lutumn flowers. White candles in silver candelabra furnished illmu-. lation. Prior to the ceremony Miss 3thel Mullen of Bunn sang 'Sweetest Story Ever Told," ac ?onipaineil at the piano by Mrs. IV. E. Beddlngfield. The bridal chorus was played as the bride ind bridegroom entered together, inattended. Soft music was play ;d during the ceremony. The bride wore, a brown suit ?ith matching accessories. Mrs. Timberlake is the second' laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jnderhill of Bunn. She received er education at Louisburg Col ege and since then she has been mking her home with her par nts. Mr. Timberlake Is the son of Hr. and Mrs. J. P. Timberlake, ir. of Louisburg. He was educated it Riverside and Oak Ridge. He 1 s now connected with the Plant- . rs Warehouse in Louisburg. After the ceremony the couple eft for a wedding trip to Rich- , nond. Upon their return they will !] ? at home In Louisburg. | MILLS* P. T. A. 1 The MU1& P. T. A. will hold its regular monthly meeting Thurs- ] lay afternoon at 3:30, Oct. 17th. rhe Shakespearian Club will pre lent a program at this time. > Everyone is invited and urged to :ome. " ] Mrs. J. Y. Beasley. < Eastern Carolina farm agents ] report that tobacco growers are signing the new contracts "very ! readily". Most agents estimate an > 35 percent sign-up to date. Send us t&e new*. ^ 3 FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR Has largest first day in its his tory. The twenty first annual coun ty Fair opened Tuesday night to a record crowd. The weather was a little cool but it did not chill the interest of the lovers of out door amusements. The new Ex hibit Hall is completely filled and there are some wonderful ex hibits on display. The blue rib bon for the best individual dis play of field and garden, horti culture and home products whs won by Henry Mitchell, who is one df Franklin County's best farmers but in this winning you could easily see the hand of "Mrs. Mitchell and the boys." They are farm folks, good ones, and proud of it. A most beautiful Individual Display was put on by A. G. Hol mes. A. G. or "Diamond Dick" as he is better known is a real farmer and made a most credi table display for the first time he has put on an exhibit. Many premiums were won in the dif ferent departments by Mrs. P. B. Griffin, Mrs. B. P. Hinton, Mrs. J. S. Collie, Mrs. W, S. Hale. Mrs. Joe Pearce, Mrs. Emma Sledge Parrish, Miss Edna Mltch iner, Miss Mariah Perry, Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Mrs. A. G. Holmes, Miss Tuna White Hinton. Mrs. J. P. Timberlake, Mrs. R. R. Strick land, Mrs. C. A. Ragland, Jr., Mrs. C. M. Gattis. Helen Shaw. Russell Mitchell. Ewell Moore. Quentin Hinton, H. D. Mitchell and B. B. Shearin. The colored porochial school, un der the direction of George C. Pollard, Supt. put on a most credi table exhibit. George Pollard is an ardent supporter of the Coun ty Fair and is one school man who believes he can get the best work and co-operation from his pupils when he does things they like to do sometimes. As a result of his interest in his childrens plea sure he gets the finest co-opera tion and the best work from them. Not a child in his school feel that he ever does any selfish thing to keep them from having a good time. Thousands of children look forward to the County Fair each year! but as there is no holiday for tbfer-white children. the color ed children will be the only ones to enjoy a full day at the Fair. Saturday is free for the colored children. Wednesday was aiso a rree aay foe the white children but as the schools would not give them a holiday Wednesday and teach Sat urday to make it up. as the chil dren wanted to do, thousands of white children in the county will K not see the Fair, as they cannot come out at night. "Doc" Fleming took first prize on an Ethiopian Lily but he for got to list it in the Premium List so he will lose his money, but he will still get the blue ribbon. The Raleigh Times has a beauti ful booth that has made many friends for Louisburg's Evening, Paper, which the people of the town and county allow John Parks to publish in Raleigh. The Midway is Magnificent and clean. "Doc" says when he says clean he means clean. The Strates Shows have brought twenty six shows and rides that are the best seen in this part of the State in many years. The people connected with the shd'Ws., are all courteous and the county people are enjoy ing meeting them. There are afx big circus acts all free on the Mid way and a beautiful display of fireworks each night. The Fair is well attended and Wednesday broke all records for attendance.^ As the Fair continues the in dications are that the crowds will increase with the warmer weather and the entire county having its annual holiday and a glorious time. Curb Market The circles of tHe Methodist Church wilL have their first Curb Market next to the Post Office, on Saturday a. m. Oct. 12th, be ginning at 9 o'clock. House Wives are invked to come and buy their Sunday din ner. Program At The Louisburg Theatre The following is the program it the Louisburg Theatre begin ning Saturday, Oct. "12th:. Saturday ? Double Feature John Wayne in "Rainbow Val ley" and Norman Foster in "Supers peed." Sunday ? Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall in "Accent On Ifouth." Monday ? Shirley Temple In "The Little Colonel."' Tuesday ? Pinkie Tompkins & Edmund Lowe In "King Solomon >f Broadway." Wednesday ? Burns and Allen in "Here Comes Cookie." Thursday ? Walter C. Kelly & Stepln' Fechet In "The Virginia rudge." Friday ? Charles Farrat and Charlotte Henry in "Forbidden [leaven." .