North Carolina Newspapers

V THE COUNTY THE STATE the Union FlUi VOLUMN LXXI SUBSCRIPTION 91.50 a YEAR LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA WATCH THK LABEL ON YOUR PAPER Roui-w Your Subscription Before Expiration Date To Avoid Missing An Issue. NUMBER tea ROOSEVELT IS DRAFTED BY DEMOCRATIC PAR TY CONVENTION AT CHICAGO Nomination Demanded By Delegates After Roosevelt Released All Delegates; Nomination Comes a Day Early; Adopts Platform; To Select Vice-President Thursday Stadium. Chicago, Thursday, July 18. ? The Democratic party early today rode rough-shod over American political precedent and nominated Franklin D. Roosevelt to run for third term in the White House. President Koosevelt won re nomlnation a few minutes before 1:00 o'clock ( Raleigh time) when a majority of the votes had been cast for him. With a' first ballot rush that overwhelmed remnants of opposi tion, the party's 1940 convention named Mr. Roosevelt to carry Its standard in November against Re publican Wendell L. Willkie. Certain of Acceptance The convention acted without specific word from the President that he would agree to the race and break virtually the last' pre cedent of politics which he ha* not challenged in seven years ot office. But the convention seem ed certain that Mr. Roosevelt would not refuse. The nomination was made in the same sweltering Chicago sports arena where Mr. Roosevelt was put up to the country for the first time July 1. 1932. It was the decision of the 1.094 delegates who sat through the night under the hot light of the Klieg lamps while a crowd estim ated by police at close to 30.000 stamped and cheered at each men tion of the name of Roosevelt. Other Names The nomination followed the traditional procedure of a Demo cratic convention despite early talk ot nomination by acclama tion. Three other names went before the convention. By a quirk of the political fates two of them were men who rode with Roosevelt to triumph In 1932 and again in 1936. One of these was James A. Farley ? "Genial Jim" the smil ing, smooth-working political organizer who picked Roosevelt as a winner and pledged for him until be was elected. The other was John Nance Gar ner, the sage Texas veteran of politics who switched his votes to Roosevelt in '32 to insure the New Yorker the nomination and then tiook the No. 2 spot on the Roosevelt ticket as Vice-Presi dent. ? The third name presented was that of Maryland's favorite son, Millard E. Tydings, a corps com mander in the anti-Roosevelt and anti-t'hird term forces Earlier, Senator Wheeler of Montana had withdrawn his can didacy for the nomination. The Chief Executive's name touched off a monster demonstra tion that had almost every state banner In the aisle within 30 sec onds. A crowd estimated by police at close to 50,000 chetored until the huge ball resounded with the din. Platform Adopted The nominating speech was made by Senator Lister J. Hill of Alabama after the convention had angrily shouted down an anti third term platform amendment submitted by Rep. Elmer J. Ryan of Minnesota, a close friend of Republican Gov. Harold E. Stas sen of Minnesota. The delegates then stamped ap proval upon a platform railing for "all material" aid to ag gressors' victims ? a platform which Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins, manager of the third term draft', said was satisfactory. The only delegation which seemed to lack enthusiasm in the early stages of the Roosevelt dem onstration was that of New York where there is much sentiment for National Chairman James A. Farley. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman handed the New York standard to a willing parader but many of the delegation remained seat ed. Farley was nominated for the presidency by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. In spite of the big night ahead, only about half the delegates were In their places at- the time set for the session tio start. Of ficials decided to wait a whlle^ before starting. Senator Barkley of Kentucky) In a dark summer suit, was on! hand early, smiling broadly andl greeting friends on the platform Senator Wagner of l^ew York,| the chairman of t'he resolutions committee and with a copy of the freahly drafted platform in the brown Wt, fidgeted in his chair, FRANKLIN ^^^FaOOStVeLX waiting (or the preliminaries to he cleared away so he could read the document to the convention. I too Anti-Third Term Proposal Barkley was about to put the question on adoption of the plat form when Elmer J. Ryan of Minnesota demanded that the con vention consider an amendment putting the party on record as opposing a third Wrm. A great roar of boos and "noes" drowned out the voice of the reading clerk as he read Ryan's proposal. A voice vote ou the amendment showed a minority far back in tihe hall backing "ftie"Ryan effort, but the "no" vote was a great and resounding uproar. The platform was adopted with another roar and then Barkley ordered that roll call of the states begin for nominat<ing speeches. Hill Nominates Roosevelt "If America is to survive we must how give the best that there Is in us and in the cause of free dom and law and Justice and place in nomination that valiant) American, Franklin Delano Roosevelt." Hill had not spoken all the syllables of Roosevelt's name be fore the crowd was shouting its approval. The parade was on. State standards swung Into tihe aisles, with California In the lead. The organ pealed above the din. All were on their feet, many lowiMis, Secretary of Agriculture waving fans and hats in the air. Wallace among them, swung into line, waving hug sheafs of corn. Virginia placards remained in their places, but one or the other of all the rest joined in the de monstration. Demand Roosevelt State standards in t'he post ling aisles were augmented by dozens of placards. "Give us Roosevelt." demanded | one, while another said: "Teaas wants Roosevelt." The organ swung loudly Into the theme song of T932, "Happy Days Are Here Again," and the throng tried to redouble its noise making. Barkley finally restored quiet after 23 minutes of demonstrat I ing and the call of states was resumed. SHANGHAI DANGER Shanghai. July 18. ? (Thurs day* ? Japanese-American diffi culties orer the arrest by United States Marines of Japanese gen darmes 11 days ago reached a dangerous deadlock today, after 3,000 Japanese demanded In a mass meeting here that the Ma rines apologize or be disarmed. Authoritative circles declared the case has far outgrown its original proportions now that Ja panese have Invoked the honor of their army, and that the nation won't be satisfied with anything less than a United States apology. Colonel DeWltt Peck, Marine commander, stuck firmly to his original stand that the Marines acted within Mieir legal rights when they arrested the 14 Japan ese plain-clothes men In the Uni ted States defense area of the Shanghai International Settlement July 7. He was understood to be will ing to listen, nevertheless, to any further evidence that the gendar mes were "brutally mistreated/' Advertising is a business-mak er In large cities; It is likewise a business-builder in Louisburg when wisely and intelligently util ized. OXFOKI) WINS <iOLK KM l{ NAMKNT In u gulf tournament- played at Oxford ou Wednesday afternoon. Oxford won over tbe Green Will Country Club by a score of 29 V4 to 12 Vi. A large number of the Louisburg men were unable to participate in this match. How ever. those who played, made, good scores but were not suffic ient' to beat the strong Oxford team. S. Finch, of Oxford, was low) for the afternoon, with a score of 71. T. Cameron was runner-up for Oxford, with a 72. Snooks Collier was low net for Louis burg. with a 73; and Arch Wilson was runner-up with a 75. A num ber of the Louishurg players made scores in the 70's, but only Arch Wilson and Leonard Henderson J were able to bring in all three! points each for t-he local team. Louisburg closes its schedule next Wednesday afternoon with a match against Wake Forest at the Green Hill Country Club. Those making points for Louis burg in the Oxford tournament'! were: Wilson. 3; Henderson. 3 ; I Buddy Ream. 2; Bagby. 1; Dr. | Bill Perry, 1: Taylor, l*William-| son. 1; Collier, V4. ADOPTS ZOSIWi ORDINANCE The Hoard of Town Commis sioners at a special meeting held on Monday evening adopted a zon ing ordinance prohibiting the building of gag and oil stations or places for storing and handling explosives within the corporate limits without the permission of the Board. This question was before the Board on complaint caused by the contemplated pur chase of the Dr. A. H. Fleming lot 011 Main Street and construct ing a tilling station thereon, by an Oil Company. Dr. A. H. Flem ing and Attorney E. C. Bulluck represented the Fleming and Oil Company interests and Mr. E. H. Malone represented the citizens, while Mr. J. E. Malone, town's at torney, represented the town's in terest. The meeting developed In quite a tight drawn question and much Interest was manifested on all sides X M>riSBUR(; WINS. 1-3 OVKK WIIJ>KKS CIBOVE Louishurg defeated Wllder's Grove of the Neuse River League. 10-3, here Wednesday aftiernoon. Richardson held the visitors to nine safeties. Kirk Dickens of Loulsburg was the batting star, with two homers and a single In four tries. Dick ens' first homer came in the third wiMi the bases empty. His second came In the fifth, with one on. Score: R. H. E. W. Grove 001 002 000 ? 3 9 1 Loulsburg 511 030 OOx ? 10 11 0 Coley and Haithcock; Richard son and Griffin. TO PRRACH AT BHD BI D The FRANKLIN TIMES is re quested to announce that Rev. Clarence Bass, of Loulsburg, will preach at 8 o'clock Sunday even-[ ing at Red Bud Baptist Church.} The public Is cordially Invited. A total of 28,467 drivers' li censes had (teen revoked by the North Carolina Highway Safety Division thr?ugh June 30, 1940. Motor vehicle accidents at rall road grade crossings killed 1.197 people In this country last year. Pretty Wedding Ceremony Solemnized at MetliudiM Church Saturday Evening When Miss Eilith Harris Became tlie Bride' Of >lr. Frank Marteuis Park, Jr. In a ceremony of impressive beauty Miss Edith Wagstaff Har ris. of Liouisburg, and Frank Mar-1 tellis Park, Jr., of Greenville were united In marriage 011 Saturday. July 13, at 12 o'clock noon in the| Louisburg Methodist Church. The Reverend Clarence Hobgood. of Wake Forest Colltge officiated. The marriage vows were spoken ab the altar in a beautifully deco rated setting. The background of ivy and pines was flanked by tall baskets of Queen Anne's Lace. Cathedral candles in candelabra on either side of the altar shed a soft light on the scene. White and green were the predominating colors. Mrs. O. Y. Yarborough, organ ists and Miss Rose Malone, so prano, presented a program of music before the ceremony. Among the selections rendered by Mrs. Yarborough were "O Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star" by Wagner, "The Rosary" and "Ave Maria" by Schubert. Miss Malone sang "Because" by d'Hardelot, and "At Dawning" by Cadman. The Bridal Chorus from "Lohen grin" was played as the wedding party approached the altar. Ushers were John Lindsay Har ris. brother of the bride; Gilbert' Wagstaff, of Rojcboro. cousin of the bride: William Staton and Tom Wilson, of Greenville. Miss Jane Fuller, maid of hon or. was attired in a gown of del phinium blue organza trimmed ill blue lace. Her picture hal of the same shade was trimmed with long blue velvet' streamers. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies and delphiniums. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Grover Cleve land Harris, of Louisburg. Her wedding gown was of white or ganza. made with a sweetheart neckline, short puff sleeves, and tiered skirt, over which fell a fingertip veil of bridal illusion caught with a coronal and clus ters of orange blossoms. She car ried a bouquet* of bride's roses showered with valley lilies. Her only ornament was an heirloom pendant of diamonds and pearls which was worn by her mother at her wedding. The bride was met at the altar by the bride groom and his best man. Tom Phelps, of Greenville. During the impressive ring ceremony, the organist sofUy play ed "Liebestraum" by Lisza. The bridal piirty left the church to the strains of the Wedding March from Mendelssohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream." Mrs. G. C. Harris, mother of the bride, wore a dress of pale blue lace and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. Mrs. F. M. Park, of Greenville, mother of tjhe bridegroom, wore a navy chiffon dress and a shoulder corsage of white roses. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast in tihe home of the bride's parents. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. F. M Park and Miss Louise Park, of Greenville; Mrs. W. L. Beery, Sr., Miss Louise Beery. Miss Lena Beery, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beery, Jr., of Wilmington; Miss Betty Wlngfleld. of Richmond. Va.; Mrs. Leila Woody, Miss Mary Wagstaff. Mr. John Fletcher Wagstaff. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wlnstead. and Miss Carrie WagstufT, of Roxboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Highsmith and Miss Fannie Belle Woody, of Dur ham; Judge W. C Harris and Mr. J. R. Collie, of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris and Miss Mary Lou Harris, of Winston Salem; Miss Martha Parrott. of Kinston, and Miss Myra Hurt, of Henderson. , After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Park left for a tour of the Florida beachts. Mrs. Park was attired in a traveling suit of navy crepe trimmed in white with matching accessories and a pos tilion hat of white straw with navy veil and trimmings. She wore a shoulder cirsage of piflk roses. Mrs. Park is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cltveland Harris, of Louisburg. She is a graduate of Louisburg College and East Carolina Teachers Col lege In Greenville. Mr. Park is the son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Martenis Park, of Greenville. He rectived his educa tion at Oak Ridge Military Insti tute. For the past few years he has been associated with the to-i bacco markets in Greenville, N.' C.; Virginia; and Georgia. On Friday evening, July 12, Immediately following thft rehear sal of the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Festus McDuffffy Fuller and Miss Jane Fuller received at an Infor mal reception honoring the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and a few friends. The whole first floor of the home was thrown ensulte, and midsummer flowers were us ( Continued on Page 4) Recorder's Court Franklin Recorder's Court held f regular session on Tuesday morn ing witn only a small docket, which was disposed of as follows: A. Dolle pros with leave was' takeir in the case o? E. C. Long1 for kidnapping. Pearce McCray was found guil-, ly of unlawful possession of whis-j key and given 4 months on roads, j suspended upon payment of $10 line and costs. Ed Perry wag found guilty of latveny and receiving and was given 8 months on roads. peorge Hawkins was found guilty of motor vehicle violation judgment suspended upon pay ment' of Ms. W. J. Crudup plead guilty to larceny and receiving and was giv en 6 mouths on roads. The following cases were con tinued:. Parker Bobbins, public drun enness. Curtis Inscoe. operating auto mobile intoxicated and assault on a female. * Sad Ray. operating automobile intoxicated, assault with deadly weapon. Matthew Williams, carrying I concealed weapons. John Hockaday, assault with deadly weapon. HARTNESS OFFICE IN JONESBORO IS FORMALLY OPENED Dr. VV. R. Hartness formally opened his new office building In Joiiesboro Friday night when "open house" for the public was held from 7 to ill o'clock. Appiorimately 175 guests were , received and shown about the i building, which is of modern con struction and completely equipped and furnished. Dr. and Mrs. Hartness received visitors and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hartness. Miss Betsy Hartness, Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Gavin, Miss Mary Caudle Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. { .Mack Auinan, Miss Frances Sow ers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald White. 1 Miss Cornelia Avent and Miss Margaret tliz/.ell assisted in show ing guests about the building. Punch and wafers were served, j ? Sanford Herald Dr. Hartness began his practice ' in l.ouisburg the past fall with j Dr. H. G. Perry. He and his good ; wife left this Spriug for their new home. While In Franklin | Cojiuty t'hev made many friend who wish for them much success. modern i/4.\t; s< iiools I ? Supt. W. K. Mills informs the ! TIMES that the[Board of Educa ! lion lias let a contract to the Heat [ er Well Co., to bore wells and put in pumps at Pearce's and Pilot | Schools and to the Carolina En I gineering Co. to install plumbing and beating in these schools. I Arrangement* have also been | made with tin- NYA to make the I necessary changes in these two i buildings. to build pump houses. I septic tanks and sewer beds. Itj is expected that work will begin on these project* Monday. I'OltE-PHELI'S The marriage of Miss Naomi 1 Phelps and Mr. George Pore, both | of Washington, D. C., was solem nized Friday evening. June 28. 1940 at the Presbyterian Church ! in Washington. D. C., in presence of only a few intimate friends. With the Rev. Durham officiating. Before her marriage Mrs. Pore i was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Phelps, of Louisburg. Mr. Pore is a popular young j business man of Washington, D. C. j INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT The many friends of Mrs. R. E. Mitchell are glad to known she is doing nicely in Rex Hospital. Raleigh, after an auto accident. Mrs. Mitchell and daughters, Misses Betty and Ann were In a car wreck Just out of Raleigh last Friday afternoon, as their car skidded .on wet pavement and turned over. REVIVAL SERVICE Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pas tor of the First Church in Hen derson will conduct a revival In the Mt. Grove Baptist Church tihe week of July 22-27 Ihcluslve. Ser vices afternoon and night. Rev. Edward Green Is the pastor of Mt. Grove Church. The pastor and church are Inviting every body to attend and take a part In the worship. TOWN SELLS BONDS ? The town of Louisburg sold its bonds through the State Local Government Commission on Tues day at 6 per cent plus $280.00 premium. The bond issue was $7, 000" This premium we under stand brings the Interest down to 3.8* per rent, and represents a splendid sale for the town. Th* bonds were purchased by tihw Citizens Bank ft Trust Co., of Henderson; Rn. C. Baseball Sunday Grady Wheeler, Manager for the Louishurg All Stars announ ces a contest between the local team and the Durham Steers at the Louisburg Ball Park on next Sunday afternoon at> 3:30 o'clock This promises to be a real game as both teams are listed amongi the "winners." He also announces a match with the stroug Seaboard team on the local diamond for Wednesday afternoon of next week TWO CARS DAMAGED Two cars were badly damaged in a smash up on North Main Street Tuesday afternoon about 6 o'clock when a coupe driven by Tommie Leonard, of near Center ville. struck the coach belonging to Kdgar Fuller, which was park ed on the side of the street. Leonard was leaving town and his car struck the Fuller car on the rear driving it upon and across the sidewalk breaking off a door and doing other damage, and the coupe -jammed into a light pole, I both impacts causing much dam age. There was 110 one in the Fuller car. In Uhe Leonard car was Mr. Leonard and his wife. Mrs. Leonard received several scratches and bruises, while Mr. Leonard escaped injury. LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday morning Dr. A. ! Paul Bagby talked to his people j on the subject "The Heroic St'ill, I Left" ? The sermon based on "The Heroic in Christianity." Di;. Bagby compared the church I 111 its early days with the church I of today. Is the modern church ' 10 blame for the lack' of heroism j among its church members? There should be a demand for| t'he heroic in the political, ill the moral, the financial and in the physical in life itself, in man's attitude toward his church and his fellow-man. Dr. Bagby held the Union Serv j ice at the Methodist Church at 1 8 : 00. Uev. J. U. Teague will supply I i 'he pulpit for Dr. Bagby next ; Sunday morning at eleven o'clock ! and Itev. J. CI. Phillips will j preach at the Baptist Church | Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday School at ?:45. K. I'KANK GLASGOW Funeral services were held I Friday for E. Frank Glasgow, 77, j of Louisburg. Route 1, who died Thursday In Rex Hospital. Services were held at t-he home ? of a son. Maurice E. Glasgow, j Louisburg. Route 1. Surviving, in addition to the' son. are his widow: and the fol-l lowing other children: James C. Glasgow, of Louisburg: W. C Glasgow, of Raleigh: Mrs. J. W. Perdue and Mrs. J. M. Lancaster, I of Louisburg; Mrs. W. H. Wil-l Hams, of Whitakers; Mrs. C. G. j Kirkland of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. W. E. Bell, of Raleigh; and a sister. Mrs. G. H. Kirkland, of : Leggetts. ?VI.KS. .1. W. STRANGE, SH. Mrs. J. W, Strange, Sr., 80,' died late Thursday at the home of her son, J. W. Strange, Jr., of Maplevllle. Funeral services were held at the Maple Springs Bap-' tist Church at 3:30 p. m. Satur day with th^ Rev. John Edwards in charge. Burial was in the fam ily burial ground. She Is survived by two other sous, W. E. Strange, and A. Roy al Strange, of Maplevllle; one Uls ter, Mrs. Mollle Edwards, of Franklin Count/y; and 13 grand children. three great-grandchild ren and several nieces and ne phews. MRS. B. i. M,cFARLAM> Mrs. B. J. McFarland of Louis- i burg died late Thursday in Duke Hospital, Durham. Funeral serv-i ices were held at 3 p. m. Satur day at the Shallqwell Christian i Church in Johnston County, with' the Rev. Mr. Todd, the pastor, officiating. Surviving are two sons, E. H. j McFarland of Louisburg and Clammers McFarland of Virginia; : one brother, I. M. Gunter of Jonesboro; one sister, Mrs. A. T. McFarland of Aberdeen and three grandchildren. WILLIE O. GRIFFIN Willie O. Griffin, 7 2. of Zebu Ion, Rt. 2, died in a Rocky Mount hospital early Tuesday. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in the family ceme tery, near the home. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Marshall Williams, ot Bai ley, Mrs. W. B. Wilder, of Long Beach. Calif., and Margaret and Flora Griffin, of the home; four sons, Eugene Griffin, of Wendell, R?. 1, and Bayard, Tom, and Sher 111 Griffin ot the home; two bro er?, Walter Griffin, of Phoe x, Ariz., and Dare Griffin. ?t Selma: and several grandchildren. 1 MAY OFFER PEACE TERMS Intimations Of Peace Ef fort By Axis Come From Rome, Berlin and France; Plans For Invasion Of Britain Declared Ready Home, July 16. ? The intention of offering Great Britain a last chance to escape a smashing at tack by accepting an Axis-dictat ed political and economic settle ment* for Europe was attributed to Adolf Hitler here tonight. At the same time, Italy claimed important gains against Britain, both in Africa and on the Medi terranean. The possibility was expressed in diplomatic quarters that Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister, may go to Berlin Thurs day or Friday to discuss the three-point terms t'he Axis pow ers are said to demand as their peace price. German sources Indicated that Hitler might deliver his ultima tum to Britain soon in a speech to the Reichstag, demanding: Axis Demands 1. Settlement of continental is sues; 2. Restoration to Germany of colonies taken from her by Bri tain after the World War; 3. A new economic order. Diplomatic circles understood t'hat the expected proposal for a European readjustment entailed splitting the continent Into two zones, whose trade as well as pol itics would be controlled by Rome and Berlin. respectively. wit?h Britain expelled front continental politics. Such zones of influence, as outlined in foreign circles, were expected to follow these general lines: Germany to control all Eu rope ? including France and Scan dinavia ? from the north to t?he Black Sea. except the Mediterran ean basin: Italy to control all countries, except France, on the shores of the Mediterranean, in cluding Miose In North Africa. It was doubtful, observers said, which of the Axis partners would I try to bring Turkey within its trade and political orbit and what Soviet Russia's reaction would be : in southeast Europe to such a set-up. (iuydu's View Credence was given this picture, however, by Virgino Gayda. well posted Fascist editor who wrote in the newsaper tl Oeornalo D'ltalia of "creation of vast Eu ropean economic alliances organ ized around a great central nu cleus." Economic associations of na tions. which would parallel their political groupings. Gayda said, would be determined by the "sol idarity of political and economic interest of continuous geograph ical positions, convergence of tra ditions and ability to integrate reciprocal economy." In other words, nations would be grouped by zones^according to their ability to fill one another's, needs. Presumably. Gyda said, trada barriers would be removed for "more intense commerce" and a "more organic and simplified, but efficient; European economic or der." The Italian high command an nounced strategic gains against Britain in occupying the salient formed by the northeast corner of British Kenya colony pointing toward Dolo, in Italian Somali land. j It> also enumerated heavy blown on the British Mediterranean fleet ' and in air raids on Haifa impor tant oil port la British-mandated Palestine. Capture of the corner of Kenya, Italians said, shortened tiheir line of communications to the Moyals and the southern Ethiopian fronts. (The British have acknowledg ed that their garrison withdrew front British Moyale after restat ing a live-day Italian siege.) Direct hits on oil storage tanks ' and refineries at Haifa, raided by Italian bombers Monday, kindled huge fires which could be seen, from the air 120 miles away, it ( was claimed. ? PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following is the program at the Louisbnrg Theatre begin ning Saturday, luly 30: Saturday ? Double feature ? Jol?n Wayrite In "Haunted Gold" and Walter Pldgeon in "Phantom Raiders." Also Chapter No. 1 ? "Drums of Fu Manchu." Sunday-Monday ? Jon Hall, Nancy Kelly, Joan D&tIs and Wul ly Vernon In "Sailors Lady." Tuesday ? On the stage In poi son Uncle Dave Macon. On tho screen, Uncle Dave Macon in "Grand Ole Opry." Wednesday ? Charlw Coburu and Beulah Bondi In "The Cap tain is A Lady." Thursday-ITrlday ? Olivia de- , Havilland and Jeffrey Lynn In "My . Love Came Back."