VOLUMN I, XXI SUBSCRIPTION $1.60 a YEAR LOUISBURQ, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 "" (EIGHT PAGES) NUMBER 80
TO DEDICATE ARMORY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1940
Splendid Program
Arranged
Plans Taking Shape For
Big Day in {rtuisburg As
An Appreciation To The
Boys of Battery' 'B" On
The Eve of Their Mobili
zation Into 12 Months of
Intensive Training ? Com
mittees Named To Put
Over Occasion
Ati a mass meeting held in the
Town office on Friday night and
sponsored by the Louisburg
Chamber of Commerce, machin
ery was set in motion to hold ap
propriate dedicatory service tor
the New Armory building which
was nearing completion and is
now occupied by Battery "B"
113th Field ArMllery. Following
a Cull discussion the date for the
dedication was set for Tuesday,
September 24th, 1940 and vari
ous committees were appointed to
carry outt each portion of a well
arranged program. The Central
Committee was composed of W.
G, Lancaster, H C. Kearney und
Mayor W. C. Webb.
At this writing the tentative
plans for the day has been ar-l
ranged as follows and barring
any unforseen obstacle, it will be I
perfected and carried out.
The activities of the day will
begin with a luncheon at 12:30
given by the town to the members
of Batt/ery "B", visiting Militia
men and speakers, and will be
followed with a parade at 2:30
o'clock, which will be made up of
American Legionnaires, Military
Units, Bands, School children,
floats, etc.
The dedication services prop
er will begin la the auditorium
the New Armory at 4 P. M .
when one of the State's most
popular speakers will deliver the
address of the occasion after
which the presentation and ac
ceptance of the New Armory buil
ding will be made. Throughout
these ceremonies music will be
furnished by combined choirs,
bands and soloists.
A most important part of the
program will be the expected
presentation of a portrait of the
late Major Samuel Perry Boddie
and its placing on the walls of
the auditorium, by the Jambes
Posti American Legion, of Louis
burg. The Post is now pressing
every effort to have the portrait
completed in time for presentation
on this occasion, and has been as
sured of it's delivery.
At about 10 o'clock thati night
the American Legion will hold a
big dance for fill those who wish
to loin in an evenilTgs pleasure.
An expert decorator has been
secured to properly decorate the
town and all individual busliesses
for the occasion and the proper
committees are busy trying to se
cure the best speakers, bands and
music possible.
To this occasion a wide open
invitation is being issued to every
body in North Carolina and all
visitors from other parts of the
country to be present wit'h the
assurance from Mayor Webb that
the town will be thrown wide
open, the Keys thrown away and
all officers and citizens instructed
to give all tiheir time, ability and
energy to giving ail visitors the
biggest time possible. So, come,
the officers will not be officers on
this occasion.
The following committees were
appointed, the Chairman being
naned first:
Arrangements Committee ? W.
C. Webb, W. O. Lancaster, Craw
loru aoaiue/.
Publicity Committee ? A. F.
Johnson, W. F. Shelton, A. B.
Sandidge, O. B. Harris, John
.Tucker, P. D. Croom, Howard
Edwards.
Military Committep-r^MaJor E.
P. Griffin.
Merchants Decoration Commit
tee ? M. C. Murphy, Malcolm Mc.
Kinne, Robert Smlthwick. H. C.
Taylor, Jr., Wilbur Rayuor, N. F.
Freeman.
Parade Committee ? W. J.
Shearln, Jr., Dick Whitfield. E.
J. Cheatham, Miss Lynno Hall,
C. E. Pace, C. F. Cash, R. J.
Rose, L. W. Henderson. Walter
W. Cooke, Durwood Dickie, Mrs.
Kenneth Tharrlngbon, Miss Mary
White Nash.
Dance Committee t? Jambes
Post of American Legion.
Airplane Committee ? Floyd
Griffin, Wilbur Raynor, Lin wood
Gupton.
Finance Committee ? Cecil
dykes. Armistead Henderson.
Harvey Bartholomew. Dr. D. T.
Sftfithwick, William Barrow, Mrs.
WeMon Egerton. F. H. Allen.
Luncheon Committee ? G. M.
Beam, W. B. Tucker, F. M. Fuller,
R. C. Beck.
Town and Armory Decoration
Committee? Mayor W. C. Webb,
Mrs. Janes Malone.
Program Committee ? W. G.
Lancaster, Crawford Kearney, E.
H. Malone. Music: Mr. I. D.
Moon, Mrs. Ned Ford. Decora
tion: Mrs. Hazel Roberson, Mrs.
H. R. Chesson.
Entertainment Committee ? D.
P. McKlnne, P. W. Elam, Napier
Williamson, Mayor W,-C. Webb,
Col. McGhee, W. L. McKeitihan,
George Gilliam. E. F. Griffin,
Chas. P. Green, Frank Wheless,
Albert Wheless, W. L. Lumpkin,
W. H. Yarborough.
LAMM-PERSON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert) Graham
Person announce the marriage of
their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr.
Stephen Edward Lamm, on Sun
day. the first of September, in
Durham, N. C.
Mrs. Lamm has made her home
in Colonial Heights, Virginia, for
the past year. She received her
education at Mills High School
and Louisburg College.
Mr. Lamm is t/he son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Lamm, of Bailey.
N. C. He received his education
at Louisburg College, and is now
connected with the Franklin Ven
ding Machine Co.
Dr. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of
Calvery Methodist Church of
Durham officiated, using the ring
ceremony.
The recent flood swept away
much of the fertile cropland of
Watauga County, as well as ser
iously damaging crops, reports G.
G. Farthing, assistant farm agent.
A Proclamation
\
That, Whereas, the WPA, the
Citizens of Franklin County and
Louiaburg cooperating have com
pleted a New and Modern Arm
ory Building in Louiaburg, and
Whereas, in appreciation for
this splendid building and the pa
triotic spirit demonstrated by the
many members of Battery "B"
113th F. A., and former Military
Units originating in and from our
County, and
Whereas, the people of Louis
burg in mass meeting selected
Tuesday, September 24t?h, 1940,
as a day for holding appropriate
dedicatory exercises,
Now Therefore, I, W. C. Webb,
Mayor of the Town of Louisburg,
do hereby proclaim Tuesday, Sep
tember 24th, a day properly set
apart for appropriate dedicatory
exercises and extend the heartiest
invitation for every citizen in the
United States, especially of
Franklin and adjoining counties
to be present and assist inmaking
this a great day of appreciation
and dedication in Louisburg,
Done in my office in Louisburg,
this the 4th day of September.
1940.
W. C. WEBB, Mayor.
LOCATES IN LOUISBURG
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smothers
arrived in Louisburg the past
week to make their future home.
Mr. Smothers is resident' engineer
for the State Highway and Public
Works Commission and will have
Supervision of the construction of
the Bunn-Pilot road. He will
have offices over A & P Store on
Nash Street.
The five-day week would be all
right if we didn't have to report
for work until Monday noon.
OVER TEN MILLION POUNDS
OFFERED
* v _ . -
AT OPENING EASTERN MARKETS TUESDAY
Prices Higher Than Last Year But Under Border And
Georgia Opening? Quality Off? Large Crowds
Attend Sales On The Different Markets
( News-Observer )
Flue-cured tobacco paved To
bacco Road with gold leaf Tues
day as Ghe Bright Belt turned
loose upward of $2,000,000 on
opening sales of the auction sea
son.
The largest crowds in years
swarmed over warehouse floors of
14 Bright Belt markets to follow
the sale of approximately 10,000,
000 pounds of leaf, which brought
prices ranging from three to 31
cents a pound. Price averaged 17'
to 18 cents for tobacco generally
regarded as Inferior to last year's
offerings.
First-day sales topped last
year's $15.94 average but fell
short of the Border Belt opening
of two weeks ago.
Poorer Quallty
Growers generally admitted
their tobacco fell short of the
quality produced last year and
agreed that prices were satisfac
tory, but others contended the
higher grades were falling below
Border Belt average.
Those who talked a short crop
and three-year control as sustain
ing factors in price asserted that
Gheir averages were disappointing.
The majorltjr agreed that the gen
eral trend waft more sluggish than
the bidding Ghat marked the Bor
der Belt opening.
A heavy bulk of tobacco, light
in weight, appeared on practically
every market in the belt and tew
warehouses cleared during the
selling day. However, the market
supervisors predicted the opening
rush would be cleared by Thurs
day nighb with Rales following
schedule thereafter.
Weather Perfect
A clear, hot day greeted the
opening, and everybody and his
brother crowded into long-vacant
"tobacco towns" to hear the auc
tioneer strike up his song and to
follow the almost Impeceptible
bidding gestures of the buyers
who lock-stepped down the miles
of dusty warehouse row's.
Sales began at 9 o'clock with a
disappointing sluggishness that
brought an Immediate howl from
growers. Most of tags turned
during the day ? -a sign of sales
rejection ? were turned during
the first two hours.
"That pile would have brought
$4 more on the border," one far
mer declared. Others who Gore
their sales cards grumbled about
a decline from the Georgia and
Border Belt trends.
Warehousemen, uneasy at the
trend, prodded their auctioneers
for brisket* bidding and frequent
ly boosted their own bids Go a
point where the baskets were
knocked off to the "house." By
noon, however, buyers had ob
viousiy become more alert and
were swinging the bids higher.
The afternoon trend upward
steadied many a market thab
would otherwise have averaged
i*14 to $16 per hundred. Even
with the stronger bidding at the
close, it wan evident that t>he few
choice baskets of leaf were go
ing for a song.
Koreign Buyers Buxy
Imperial buyers, bidding on
better grades, purchased as much
le&P for Commodity Credit Cor
poration as they formerly bought
for the British export), disrupted
just a year ago by the European
war blockade. Two grades, how
ever, almost always stopped at
$28 or $29, where they bad open
ed on the Border Belt as a level
of $30.
Texture and ripeness caught
the eye of buyers and caused bris
ker bidding thab color, which is
frequently the all-important key
to price. The trend toward better
grain and texture was indicated
by the bid Jumps on first' primings,
the sandy lugs at the bottom of
the stalk. These frequently
brought more than cleaner, broa
der leaves from later primings be
cause they contained more grain.
There was no classifying Tues
day's offerings. With the curing
season practically concluded In
the bright belt, offerings ran all
the way from sand lugs to tips.
Some farmers said they had put
their entire crop on the opening
Bale. .
As a consequence of the open
ing rush, most markets closed
Tuesday night with a block. Less
tobacco was arriving on the
floors, however, and every market
expected to clear their floors by
Friday.
With the huge bulk of tobac;o
? without much weight? came a
bulk of bustling humanity. The
crowds In the warehouses spilled
into the streets, where concession
aires erected their usual displays
to attract first money.
Intense heat in the low-roofed
warehouses drove the crowds Into
the streets, where traffic moved
slowly or stopped entirely in the
swirl of overall-clad farmers.
Kinston. which sold 56,048,920
pounds last year, greeted the big
gest crowd that has a.ttended an
opening there in years. Merchants
brought their wares Into display,
and open-air stands in the ware
house district did a land office
business.
At Greenville, It appeared the
Bale had drawn all of Pitt County
along with tobacco growers from
tar and near. Uptown stores
'threw out the welcome sign, but
tha crowds stayed close to the
warehouse areas.
Civil Court
*
Convenes
Good Sized Docket ? Work Pro
gressing Slowly, Am Usual With
Civil Court*
Franklin Superior Court for
Civil cases convened in its regu
lar September term oil Monday
morning with Hon. R. Hunt Par
ker, Judge presiding. It took
only a few minutes to get down
to business as Judge Parker has
impressed our people as an able,
business like Judge. He is espec.
ially courteous in handling his
Courts, but also Just as Arm in his
rulings.
The docket was called, the ju
rors answered, and trial begun.
lTp to yesterday at noon cases
hud been disposed of as follows:
Gilbert Wilder was awarded a
verdict for $20 against F. H.
Watson.
E. M. Wheeler was awarded a
verdict) against D. M. Brannon,
Mrs. D. N. Brannon. Stanford
Brannon and Dan T. Currin, H.
G. Taylor and G. B. Watkins,
trading as Fleming Warehouse,
concerning the seizure and sale of
crops made by Brannon on Whee
ler's land.
Irma Neal Henry was granted
a divorce from John R. Henry:
The case of Lutie Delbridge by
her next friend, G. B. H. Staliings,
vs. Zeffie Collins, et als. involving
the title to a piece of land in Ce
dar Rock township, was in pro
cess of t'rial as our report closed,
at noon Thursday.
Court was still in progress and
will last throughout the week.
Next week the Court will b<> pre-1
sided over by Hon. Clawson I-. 1
Williams, Judge.
Louisburg College
Opening
Tuduy the announcement coni
es from the office of President
Patten that Louisburg College
will open on Monday. September
W, 1940, with line prospects for a
lull enrollment of students.
During the summer months u
great deal of work has been done !
in and about r-tio "olle^a build i
iiiKK. The front iialla of tlie Ad
minl?rration Buiidini* also the of
fices of the president, and the
Faculty Parlor have beeu Tedeco
rat^d, and a brick walk has been
laid from the Administration
Building to the main street of the
city, and the dormitory rooms
have been renovated and prepar
ed for the reception of tiho btu
dents.
The following new member.*
have been added to the faculty
of the college:
Willard H. Clatworthy. A.B,
Berea College, A.M. the Univer
sity of Kentucky.
Miss Alice A. Kramer, B.3..
Columbia University. M. Ed.,
Springfield College, Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Rose Marciole, A II.. East
Carolina Teachers College.
William Irving Shope. B.8.,
St?te College of the University of
North Carolina.
Mrs. Grady Hardin, of Mt. i
Airy, North Carolina. succeeds:
Miss Lydia Deyton as Dietician of
the College.
Each of these new faculty
members comes with the highest
recommendations. having . had
several years of successful exper
ience In their respective fields of
work. The college is looking
forward to another most success
ful year.
ACCIDENTALLY
INJURED
*
Mrs. W. R. Mills was painfully
injured at her home on Sunset
Avenue Sunday evening about 6
o'clock when she (tumbled and
fell down a flight of steps leading
to the flower garden when she was
going to cut some flowers. In the
fall and while tTytng to catch her
self the paring knife she held, in
her hand cut her neck Just below
the right "ear and to the front.
Doctors were called and the
wound, which was deep, came near
being serious, was dressed and
at last reports she was getflng
along nicely.
The many friends of the family
were delighted to learn the cut
was not serious.
LIBRARY
Due to the withdrawal of the
WPA worker from fche Franklin
County Library In Louisburg. and
no appropriation being made by
the County Board of Commission
ers for the library, the Franklin
County Library Association is
calling upon the public for con
tributions for future maintenance.
There are approximately 800
books in t>hp library at present
but more books, periodicals and
magazines are needed and will
add greatly to its efficiency.
This is a service that the town
and county cannot afford, to lose
and the people of Louisburg and
Franklin County are urged to
contribute to this cause.
ACT AGAINST
SLOT MACHINES
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
OFFICERS TO EN
FORCE LAW
Lions Club at Franklinton
Relieved of Tax on Fair;
Many Reports Filed; Jury
For October Drawn
The Board of County Commis
sioners met in regular session on
Monday with all present. Busi
ness was transacted as follows:
Reports from the following of
ficers were received and ordered
filed: W. C. Boyce. Farm Agent;
K. U. Richardson/ Supinteudent
County Home; R. F. Yarborough,
County Health Officer; Mrs. J. F.
Mitehiner, Welfare OfTicer; Miss
Lillie May Braxton, Home Agent ;
J. E. Tuck, Negro Farm Agent.
F. L. Herman was given a
drawback for two dogs listed In
error.
The Lions Club of Franklinton
was given exemption from tax on
fair.
Rev. Clarence Bass was before
the Board with reference to the
enforcement of the Slob Machine
law in Franklin County, outlining
their many evils and requested
some action looking towards rem
edying same. On motion of Bar
tholomew and seconded by Ter
rell. the following order was
unanimously carried: "The law
enforcement officers in Franklin
County were instructed to proceed
immediately to take action
against all illegal slot machines
and one-arm bandits in Franklin
County and in the event said slot
machines are not immediately
vacated the existence of the said
slut mat-bines and one-armed ban
dits be brought to the attention
of the Crlmnal Courts of Frank- 1
lin County In order that proper i
action may be taken."
A Jury list for October term j
of Criminal Court for Franklin
County was drawn.
After approving a number of
accounts the Board adjourned.
High quality laying hens rapid
ly are becoming more popular!
with farm families of Durham
County, according to J. A. Sutton,
assistant farm agent of the State
College Kxt elision Service.
Presents Portraits
American Legion To Honor Major i
Samuel P. Boddie and Governor
Thomas W. Bickett.
The Jambes Post of the Ameri
can Legion has decided to honor
two of Franklin County's most
esteemed and distinguished sons,
Major Samuel P. Boddie and
Governor Thomas Walter Bickett.
The American Legion will honor
these two beloved, patriotic citi.
zens by the presentation of their
portraits, to be displayed in pub
lic buildings. The portrait of
Major Boddie will be placed in
the new Community and Armory
building and it will be presented
at the Armory and Community
Building dedication exercises
that will be held on Tuesday,
September. 24t?h. At a later date
a portrait Of Governor Bickett
will be preseuted and plaoed on
display in the Franklin County
Court House, along with those of
other eminent citizens of Frank
| lin County. The portraits will be
painted by C. it. Strudwick, well
known artist of Hlllsboro, N. C.
The American Legion is com
posed of veterans of the World
War and it's members fully ap
preciate both the military and
community services that were
rendered to our County, State,
and Nation by these two illustri
ous citizens.
Major Sam Boddie led Company
D, 120th., Infantry from the Mex
ican Border through the Hinden
burg Line. His war record is one
of which we are Justly proud.
Governor Bickett was our war
time Governor, and he led our|
Stole through the troublesome,
hectic days of the World War. in
a masterful manner. His unblem.j
ished record is also one that we
are proud of. it is the sincere .
hope of the Jambes Post of the i
American Legion that their por-i
traits may be an everlasting in-'
splration to us all for love, honor,;
and respect of our God and Coun
try.
Last Game
Manager Grady Wheeler an
nounces that Sunday afternoon
will be tlie las) game of ball be
tween the Louisburg team and'
the Durham Steers on the local
diamond this season. Tills game
gives promise of much sport and
preparations are being made for
a big crowd.
PRESIDENT DEDICATES PARK
Delivers Address at New Found Gap on Monday Af
noon In Presence of Big Crowd
Newfound Gap. Tennessee-North
Carolina Line. Sept. 2. ? President
Roosevelt sternly informed the
American people tonight- that to
remain free they must steel them
selves for sacrifices, achieve abso
lute national unity, and "prepare
In a thousand ways" t& defend
their country and their liberties.
"The greatest attack that ever
has been launched against free
dom of the individual." he said,
"Is nearer the Americas than
ever before.
, "To meet that attack we must
prepare beforehand ? for prepar
ing later may and pobably would
be too late."
The spirit of (the pioneer is nee
ded. Mr. Roosevelt contended. But
the nation also needs modern
arms and trained men. Dangers
far more deadly than the fron
tiersman had to face, he said, can
not be met with "pitichtorkB and
squirrel rifles or even with the
training or the weapons of the
war of 1817 and 1918."
He spoke solemnly, dedicating
the Great Smoky Mountain Na
tional Park to "tihe free people of
America."
Stretching away before him
were miles and miles o( verdant
valleys, and the tree-covered
peak* weathered in the fragile
wisps of mist from which the
mountains got their name.
Htates Meet
People from several states
gathered to hear the President at
a mile-high spot on the trans
mountain highway, where Tennes
see and North Carolina meet.
OtTicers on duty on tihe crest of
the Smokies estimated that 10,000
people had driven up the moun
tain highways to attend the dedi
catory ceremonies.
Applaud Defense
The crowd received the serious
ly delivered address of t'he Presi
dent in silence until he was near
ly a third of the way through.
But they whooped and applauded
when he referred to the necessity
for conscrfption of manpower and
of sacrifice by the men and wom
en of tike country.
A moment later, the President
mf\de a significant interpolation.
He said new bases must be estab
lished ? and. he Interjected. "I
think will be established" ? to en
able our fleet to defend our shor
es. r\
That was the fart'hest he ever
had Rone in Indicating that a defi
nite decision might come of base
sites on British land in this hem
isphere. 4
The route the President took to
the national park was one which
he had covered on a campaign |
tour In 1936. And there was
much of the fanfare ot 1936 re
peated again today. Thousands of
people In KnoxvlUe and along the
highway shouted a greeting as
t/he Chief Executive rode by. He
grinned and waved at them.
Surrounding the President were
such personages as the Governors
of the two states, Hoey of North
Carolina and Cooper ot Tennessee,
as well as Governor Maybank, of
South Carolina, looking a bit chil
ly in a white suit.
Also on hand were Mrs. Roose
velt*; Federal Security Adminis
trator Paul V. McNutt; Senators
Reynolds ot North Carolina, Mc
Kellar and Stewart of Tennessee,
and people from the government
service.
Secretary Ickes acted as a mas
ter of ceremonies, and Introduced
Governor Hoey, who added to the
national defense theme of the oc
casion by declaring that North
Carolina "believes we have tem
porized too long" with subversive
groups and ought to "outlaw" the
Communist party, Nazi bund and
every other "disloyal organiza
tion."
It believes, he said, in requisi
tioning the necessary^ men and
means to maintain America's
freedom and save the nation from
the blight ot war.
Governor Cooper aho spoke,
but largely in description of to?e
park.
President Roosevelt motored to
Knoxville from the Great Smoky
Mountains national park tonight
and left by special train for Sout-h
Charleston, W. Va., where he will
Inspect an ordinance plant tomor
ro Wt
GUARDSMEN
CALLED
President Issued Gall Sun
day For Mobilization on
September 16th
President Roosevelt^ mobiliza
tion call Sunday summoned North
Carolina's entire National Guard
strength of 4,080 enlisted men
and 300 officers, and Adjutant
General J. Van B. Metts said
Sunday night the Tar Heel broops
were ready to go.
The Adjutant General said the
soldiers would be mobilized Sep
tember 16 at their respective sta
tions and that about) 10 days
would be allowed tor "putting
their house In order" before the
men are shipped out to concentra
tion points.
Mobilization of the 30th Divis
ion and the 252nd Coast Artillery
will take every qualified North
Carolina guardsman except the
State Staff of eight officers and
the State Detachment of 20 en
listed men. It will send Into ac
tive service with the regular Army
the 120th Infantry, the 113th
Field Artillery, the 105th Medi
cal Corps, the 105th Engineers,
the 30th Signal Corps at Canton,
the 60th Brigade headquarters at
Leaksville and the Coast Artiil
lery.'
All units of the 30th Division
will be concentrated at Camp
Jackson near Columbia, S. C? and
the bulk of 252nd Coast Artillery
will go to Fort Moultries, S. C.,
wlt'h the F'?"st Battalion going to
Port Screvens. Ga.
North Carolina guardsmen, re
cently returned from three weeks
of maneuvers in Mississippi and
Louisiana, were described by the
Adjutant General as physically
lit. ready and willing to go Into
service. He said the Guard was
amply equipped for the service
and probably would have equip
ment enough for peaee-Mme
f ii cusiu.
Guard activities for the next 15
days will center on getting prop
erties in order for the exodas to
out-of-State camps. Only two
units in the State will have trou
ble, General Metts said.
At North Wilkesboro, where
the armory was damaged by Hood,
a good deal of engineering equip
ment was lost and must be re
placed. The Canton armory was
'submerged by the flood, and a.
number of motorized units must
be dissembled and renovated to
remove flood silt.
The North Carolina National
guard will move Into regular ser
vice at its present allotted
strength of 4,080 enlisted men.
During the 10 days of home prep
aration, any discharges of men
with dependents or other valid
reasons will be made up by quick
recruit.
General Mette added that aa
soon as Hfe Guard becomes a part ^
of the regular Army forces, it is
anticipated that the War Depart
ment would run in fresh recruits
to build t'be units up to peace
time strength Immediately. That
will mean 5,300 to 5,500 men in
the North Carolina companies.
Whether the W4r Department
will take advantage of the con
scription measure ? if It Is law by
that time ? remained a question.
AT RED Bl'D
The Revival will start at Red
Bud Baptist Church the 2nd Sun
day in September at 3:06 P. M.
The pastor. Rev. John Edwards,
will be assisted by the Rer, Ray
Harrington. The public is cpr
dialiy invited.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBURG THEATRE
The following Is the program
at) the Loulsburg Theatre begin
ning Friday, Sept. 6th:
Last Times Today ? Pat O'Brien
and John Garfield In "Flowing
Gold."
Saturday ? Double Fealure ?
The Three Mesqutteers In "Okla
homa Renegades" and the Dead
End Kids in "You're Not So
Tough." Alsa 'Adventures of Red
Ryder.' ,
Sunday-Monday ? Allan Jone*.
Martha Raye, Joe Penner and
Rosemary Lane la "The Boy#
From Syracuse."
Tuesday ? Don Ameche, Andrea
Leeds and A1 Jolson In "Swanee
River."
Wednesday ? Bob Hope. Pau
lette Ooddard In "The Cat and
The Canary."
Thursday-Friday ? Randolph
Scott. Kay Francis, Brian Don
levy, George Bancroft, Andy De
vine. Broderick Crawford and
Stuart Erwin in "When The Dal
tons Rode."
i* *