North Carolina Newspapers

FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS * STAMPS GX ?t MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BONO DAY JOIN THE PAY ROLL * SAVINGS PLAN * VOLUMN LXXIV $1.50 per year in Advance LOUISBURG, N. CAROLIXA FJIIDAY, MARCH 5, 1043 f * (Eight Pages) ADJUST SALARIES IN WELFARE ORGANIZATION Resolve Against Salary Increase Bills Approved Establishing Mail Service on Bus Line From Rocky Mount to Creed moor; Several Minor Mat ters Given Attention at ? Commissioners Meeting Monday ? ? ? v The Board of County Commis sioners met in regular session Monday morning with all mem bers present. The minutes of the last meet ing were read and approved: The following reports were re-i ceived and ordered filed: Dr. S. P. Burt. Health Officer; Miss' Lillie Mae Braxton, Home Agent; H. H. Price, Negro Farm Agent: W. C. Boyce, Farm Agent; Mrs. J. F. Mitchiner, Welfare Officer; Supt. E. R. Richardson, County Home. Dr. Burt reported a balance ouj hand from the tonsil clinic held| last summer by the Health De partment. and asked the approv-i al of the Board for the purchase) of an operating table, chairs, stethoscope, and other badly needed articles for the Health Department with this money. Up on motion of Com. Dean, second ed by Com. Pearce, and duly car ried, this matter was left to the1 discretion and orders of tho Board of Health. Mr Moss, of Oxford, was before the Board in reference to prop erty of Dr. Bullock and Mrs. Ko berts which was double listed. The County Accountant was in structed to refund the amount of $22.63, from the revolving fund,, principal and penalty up 19??: said County Accountant having already investigated the matter and reporting to the Boaid that this was the amount. The County Accountant also reported double "stings in the following: W. M. Bibby, P. 8. Allen, G. M. HiU. He was in structed by the B?ard f same straightenedout and to see that there was only one "stl"8 E. A. Grlssom was before tne Board in reference to chickens killed by dogs. The county at torney informed him that he would investigate the law in this matter and advise him. On motion of Com. seconded by Com Dean and duly carried, lots numbers 8 and ^ ?t_ the Cheatham P?PertfJ? gsviHe- were sold to the Churc of the Disciples of Christ for the cLh payment of $50.00 the bal ance $75.00 to Be paid in nl"e^ days and if same is not paid in 90 days the cash payment is to ^The' matter P..U. <*? pedge land was deferred to the first Monday in April and in th meantime Baldy Copp?d?' ay. instructed to raise a down pay ment Of $200.00 and return to the April meeting. The following resolution was unanimously passed by tne B?aWhereas thereis a serious loss of time in the delivery of mill to and from the outlying trading territory in and near Franklin County. ? And Whereas, theie is now established a permanent bus line over the territory 'nyolv?dl ing regular trips between Rocky Mount and Creedmoor, by Red Oak Nashville and Louisburg, ? And Whereas, we realize the ?reat benefits to accrue to the business Interests of the . several towns and communities and con venlence to the P?P? ?tlon ^ along the line, totaling some 40,000 or more nPS0lved '?Therefore, Be It R?B0'*ie?' that the Board of County Com urgently rent's the mail service connecting the east and west through the territory above named, at the earliest pos Sib"Done by order of the Board nf County Commissioners oi Franklin County at its ofT.ce in Louisburg, North Carolina the 1st day of March, 1943. Bonds of Johnnie Horton and J Henry Cash. Constables, were accepted by the Board, subject to minor changes , M Upon recommnedation of Mrs. J. F. Mltchiner, of the Wdfare Department. Daisy Etheridge was placed on the outside poor list at t4 00 per month. Mrs Ben T. Holden, Chairman of the W?fare Board, appeared before the Board of County Com missioned and reported that Mrs. Gertrude Boone Foster,, one of the case workers, had resigned and would not be with, the Wel fare department any longer, and that Mrs. John Williamson had agreed to take over her duties as a Waj- Time Measure, and as a help to the Welfare Depart ment, as it is almost impossible to obtain additional rase workers at this time. Mrs. Holden fur ther stated that since it was man datory by the State that under the Merit system adopted by the State for Welfare Departments, that the salaries of Welfare wor kers with certain experience and Educational attainments be in 1 creased to comply with their re quirements, that the Welfare Board recommended that Mrs. Williamson be increased frojn $1,440.00 to $1,800.00 per year, and that the clerical help in the office be increased from $70.00 per month to $80.00, and that in doing without the case worker who had resigned that the in crease could be given these two workers without any additional cost over the budget to the Coun ty,' and that the Welfare Depart ment could then turn back to the County $60.09 per month, repre senting a savings to the county of $60.00 due to the workers be ing willing to double their work during the war. Mrs. Holden then asked the Commissioners what their wish was In this, mat ter. Com. Dean moved that the recommendation of the Welfare Department', of which Com. Ter rell was a member representing the County, be accepted in this matter. Com. Pearce seconded i the motion, and same was car-i ried by a majority vote. Com. Bartholomew voting against thej recommendation. Mr. Gray King, co-administra tor of tlie Q. S. Leonard Estate; came before the Board in refer-! ence to getting an old deed of , trust, made payable to the Couu-1 ty, and which had been settled a number of years, by the property J being deeded back to the county.) cancelled on the record. Mr.' Matthews, County Attorney, in-! formed Mr. King that he would investigate the matter and advise; him. Mr. King also asked to have a tax lien note of Mrs. D. G. Pearce which appeared against her prop erty on the records, cancelled, as it appealed to him that same had been entirely paid. Mr. Matthews! also advised him that he would1 investigate this matter. Jurors were drawn for March 1 Civil Term, Superior Court, April , Criminal Term and April Civil: Term. Hill Yarborough, Attorney, ap -, peared before the Board in ref erence to a road in Harris Town ship being worked and maintain ed by the State Highway & Pub lic Works Commission and hav ing a ditch opened. The Clerk to the Board was instructed to write about this matter and send a copy of said letter to Mr. Bob Moore. Upon motion of Com. Barthol omew, second by Com. Pearce, the following resolution was adopted by the Board, by a three to one vote: Com. Joyner vot ing against said resolution and stating that he felt that in Jus tice to the parties involved that salaries should be increased to meet the living expenses at this time, and that if at a later time' living was not so high, that the! salaries could be reduced, just as) they were in 1932 wh6n all coun-; ty officials voluntarily took a cut in salary, which had never been raised since that time. The Board of County Commis sioners of "Franklin County de sires to make it clear that 1 the said Board is opposed to the leg islation recently introduced in the General Assembly by our representative, Mr. W. L. Lump kin, whereby the salaries or compensation of certain elected officials of the county would be greatly increased during their present terms of office. The measures referred to would raise | the annual salary of the Regis ter of Deeds from $2,000.00' to $2,400,00 and that of his deputy Register of Deeds from $1,200.00 to $1,500.00. The salary of the I Clerk of the Superior Court would_be raised from $2,500.00 | to $3,100.00 and an additional $200.00 would be authorized for | extra assistance in his office in addition to the deputy clerk. The Sheriff would be granted the sum of $600.00 per year to keep up his automobile. The salary of one deputy sheriff would be rais ed from $600.00 to $1,000.00. The salary increases would go in efTect as of February 1, 1943. These increases make a total of $2,500.00 per year. The Board of County 'Commis sioners was not consulted in re gard to these large salary in creases, either by our represen tative or by the elective officials Involved, and this Board has not approved and does not sanction fContinued on Pnp? EigM* p. Blackouts Dates for practice blackouts in the State were announced this week by R. L McMillan, State director of Civilian De fense. Dates of the tests are: March 17, Asheville Air-Raid Warn ing District; March 18, ail dis tricts In Wilmington Air-Haid Warning Region; March ID, Norfolk Air-Raid Warning Re gion. McMillan also announced the time for all signals ? and ex plained that times were given t in advance so that the tests enabling residents to became familiar with the new signals. There was considerable confu- . sion last week when first black outs were held under the new signals. The times announced by Mc Millan for the public signals: blue, 8:S4> p. m.j red ?:<)<>; blue, 9:10; white, 3:28.? News Observer. Franklin County is located in the Wilmington Region and therefore will observe the blackout on March I8tli.. Not Entitled To Deferment Registrants whose wives have become' pregnant since December 7, 1941 are no longer entitled to deferment on tbe/gTounds of de-| pendency, it wis announced to- 1 day by the State Director of Se lective Service. He stated that! this revised policy has been made necessary because present regu lations provide that no status which was acquired on or after; December 8. 1941, may be con-j sidered when deciding questions 3f dependency. The Director further announ ced that all local-boards in the Stale have been directed to re open and Reconsider for clasifica tion tltM-f^ases Gf an registrants heretofore deferred on the grounds of 'dependency because their wives have become preg nant since December 7, 1941. The fact that a registrant is a parent shall not be considered in determining the class in which he should be . placed unless the child was conceived prior to De cember 8, 194i, the Director said. He further stated that this ruling applies to all cases, re gardless of the date of marriage, and is to be appllied both in con sidering the classification of a registrant and in determine his category. \ ? ft : Two Houses Burn A heavy ftre alarm aroused the population of Louisburg about 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. An in vestigation disclosed that two houses on "Pig Trot" the street by the cotton yard, was on fire. The fire department answered promptly and saved a portion of the frame work but the damage to the buildings was large^ and to the contents also. One of the houses was owned by Mrs. J. C. Tucker, and occu pied by Willie Red Young, color ed. This building was badly damaged but not so much as the other, a good portion of the household belongings were saved although most of them were wa ter damaged. The other house was owned by Mrs. Ben T. Holden, and was oc cupied by Big John Hawkins. This building was practically a total loss, as was also theTiotise hold contents. The fire started' in the up stairs of this house and by the assistance of the wind spread to the other one. Neither of the houses or their contents were insured, according to dur Information. Fireman W. J. Shearin while fighting the fire fell through the top of one of the houses and landed on the top of a cook stove Luckily he received no injuries. o Point System Meeting Quite a number of merchants in Franklin County attended the meeting in the 'fCourt Hou^e Mbnday night wheli Dr. B. U/. Ratchford. Director of the Price Fixing Department of the State OPA office in Raleigh, explained the workings of the New point rationing system. Questions were freely asked and many answered with the re sult that a better understanding was had. Charlie Wells, young farmer of Buncombe County, is helping solve the mutton problem. Seven teen ewes have brought 30 lambs and he still has nine ewes to lamb. There are 88 head of beef cattle on the Wells farm. Please tell us where la the sac rifice today in high places Can you put your finger on. any real sacrifice of record at Washing ton Autoist On 'Honor System' Washington, March 3.- ? OPA) Administrator Prentiss Brown to-| day ordered an end to police en forcement of the East's ban on pleasure driving, said future com pliance will depend upon an "honor system," and ^ddeff there is "a f^ir probaiblity" the ban can be entirely eliminated by Marcli 22, when new gasoline coupons go into effect. Brown said he didn't mean no body will "be questioned about whether his, driving is for pleas ure or duty, but "it's one of those irritating things we want to avoid." Faith In Public "The time has now come to stop all unnecessary inconven ience of the public." Brown told a pi'ess conference. "I believe in light of the widespread un-j derstanding of the situation which exists we can henceforth rely 011 what might be termed the honor' system of compliance] instead of police enforcement. I am instructing all OPA regional, state, and branch offices to puti this policy into effect immediate-! ty "This action is in line wtili my general ideas in enforcement of( all OPA regulations. Positive en forcement measures must be used! with criminals but they are not necessary with the general pub-[ lie. Instead I expect to secure , voluntary compliance by the pub lic through understanding of thej need for regulation." o World Day Of Prayer The World. Day' of Prayer, sponsored by the United Council of Church Women will he obser ved this year in v the 'episcopal Church on Friday. March 12lii. All the churches in town will participate in this obn'rvance. Two services will he held so that everyone can have an opportun ity to attend, the first at 10: !0 A. M.; the second at 8:00 P. M. The observance of the World Day of Prayer has "ftrown from its inception 56 years aso when wo men of the Presbyterian Church felt the need and opportunity of 'a day set aside to pray for '"Home Missions." The idea grew in popularity. Later two Women taking a trip around the world "were captivated by the! discovery that Christian work is! not divisible by seas or boundary lines." As a result of their ef forts tlie foreign mission forces chose a day. for united prayer and; in 1920 (23 years ago) Church workers of all denominations, both in Canada and in the Unitedj States, joined in prayer for: "Home and Foreign Missions." The first Friday in Lent was se lected as an appropriate day for such an annual observance. From this observance the idea of a uni-i ?versal day of prayer came about I at the request of many world friends who saw the great signifi cance and opportunity such a time would present. The first World Day of Prayer was obser ved in 1927, sixteen years ago. In keeping with the idea that the prayers encircle the entire globe, the observances begin in the far, far,. Bast, the first taking place in the Fiji Islands, the tiny j islands south of the Solomons which have seemed much closer to us during recent months, i While we are going to bed the levelling before the Fiji Islanders iare offering the very same pray- 1 ,ers w? present the next day! Thence the chain goes on! Thrill-! jing accounts of observances of| 1 1 he day come to us from China, jeven Japan, Siam, Thailand, In dia, Australia, England, occupied Kurope, Africa, and the two Am ericas. Just as the Fiji Islands are in a major sea-lane of "im portance nowadays so also is the little island of St. Lawrence, off the coast of Alaska where the ! World Day of Prayer ends, 30 I miles from the Arctic Circle. Tl^is] jtsolated island, the most wes-i iternly point on the globe, ice-! bound from November to May, is' now also a path of grave danger j and better known than ever be-j fore. "Father, I pray that they may all be one" the theme of the! I day. | 1 Present world conditions make| "these Hours of prayer double! ! precious and helpful" abroad asj well as at home' where 10,000 ob-i iservances are held annually in] the United States and Canada. "We're cratcful for the privilege! of shkring in this tremendously j thrilling experience and feel con strained to not neglect so great an opportunity." "As o'er each continent andj island The dawn leads on another! day, The voice of prayer is never silent, Nor <fies the strain of praise away." ' ? r O? ? '?r^ . Forsyth County dairymen are greatly disturbed over the high price of dairy feeds and the rela tively low price of milk. WAR NEWS London. March 3. ? German planes raided London tonight in a weak reprisal tor the week long sustained Allied aerial of- 1 tensive highlighted by Monday! night's shattering raid on Berlin. And even while the enemy raid ers were making their hurried, haphazard attack in the (ace ofj new British anti-aircraft defenses! there were indications that the: Allies were stretching history'sl mightiest air offensive into its' eighth night. Deutschlandsender, Germany's principal domestic ra dio station in the Berlin area, an nounced that It would be off the air "for some time." Berlin Simmers Meanwhile Stockholm reports said the entire Berlin citizenry had been mobilized to fight fires that still were burning there and to repair damage so- extensive,! that it left "a great part of Ber lin homeless." Germany's attempt to blast London appeared unsuccessful and was met with derision by the British populace, many of whom watched the colorful anti-aircraft barrage instead of seeking shel ter. ' r Allied Ueadquarters, Noirth' Africa, March 3. ? American forces were reported .sweeping un opposed across the central Tuni-t sian plain tonight toward Faidj Pass, vital doorway to the Axisj coastal corridor, while British troops had driven the enemy baekj two miles in the battle for the gorges farther north. front dispatches said-- the Americans now were well east' of i recaptured Sbeitla and military quarters believed they had a good chance to restore the mid-Tuni sian line as it was before Mar shal Krwin Rommel began bis; offensive on Feb: 15. Many l.aiul Mines Another American column was reported working down toward Ga?sa> JVO miles south of lvas serine l'ass. at a slower pace as sappers ' cleared away t'iOi!sands| of mines. Oispi lches indicated the Amer icans might lie- by-passing heavily mined Ferlana, which lies west of I tin direct route to Gafsa, al-j though American patrols had. penetrated the town Monday. _ ? ? London. Thursday. March 4. Russian troops, storming and cap-; luring lizhev, anchor point of the] Great German salient northwest of Moscow, have smashed the heart of the enemy's defensive system on the central front and] have opened a lied Army gate way to the west, the Moscow ra-J dio said today. Capturing two key railroad cities on the Kursk-Orel front, for a total of three first-rank vic tories in a single day. the Rus-j sians also had put the German Kryansk-Orel salient in immin-] ent danger. Radio Moscow said; that practically the whole Kursk! region had n6w been freed and; unconfirmed^ reports ? circulated! here that the Germans were pre-j paring to evacuate Orel. ' o : i State Guard The age limit for membership In; thev State Guard has been increas-j ed in order that patriotic citizens of North Carolina who are over 451 years of age and have expressed; a desire to become a member of! the Guard units throughout the! State may now join their local! companies, by a law enacted by the current, session of the General Assembly, any man who has not reached the age of 51 years is eligible for membership. The 8th Cofnpany now has an active membership of 48 men, two short of the required mem bership. It is difficult to keep the active membership up to full strength on account of the fact that so many of the members of the Company are drafted at each call for men for the armed ser vices, but the recent act of the Legislature opening the member ship to men up to the age of 50 years is expected to cause the full strgp?th of the State Guard to be^ffeched within the next few weeks. The Officers and 1st Sergeants of each company of the State Guard have been ordered to Port Bragg for a ten-day period of re fresher training in the regular Army Officers Training School. This school commences on Mon day, March 15, 1943. Instruc tion at the school will be conduc ted by trained professidnal in structors of the United States Army, whose regular duties con sist of training officers In the Officers Candidate School and is conducting refresher courses for officers who need specialized training or who need to brush up on certain phases of the train ing. The officers of the local Com pany who are expected to take this training are; Captain Hill Yarborough, 1st. Lt. Paul W. Elam, Lt. R. Lee Johnson and 1st Segt. James L. Pergerson. o Children don't vote. That ex plains why ice cream has been * WEEKLY LEGISLA- * * TIVE SUMMARY * * _____ ? * Institute of Government * * Chapel Hill, N. C." * * ?*??????? NOTE: This is the seventh in a series of weekly st<mmaries of the work of the 1943 session of the General Assembly. It is not intended as a report on all legis lation, but is confined to bills of general interest or major impor tance. I'rankliu Couuty HB 345 - Introduced by Lump Jtin. Feb; 8 (Register of Deeds' salary). Feb. 23. Ratified. HB 392 - Introduced by Lump kin, Feb. 10 (Election of Ac countant). Feb. 24, reported fav orably by Senate * Committee; Feb. 25. passend 2nd and 3rd readings. 1IB 394 - Introduced by Lump kin, Feb. 10 (Recorder's Court jurisdiction). Feb. 25, reported favorably by Senate Committee; Feb. 26, passed 2nd and 3rd read ings in -Senate; Feb. 26, Ratified. HB 453 - Introduced by Lump-] kin. Feb. 12 (Validating Frank linton and Louisburg Township1 bonds). Feb. 24, reported favor- j nbly by House Committee; Feb.j 25, passed 2nd reading; Feb. 26, passed 3rd reading; Feb. 27, passed 1st read in Senate, sent to Calendar Committee. 1IB 454 - Introduced by Lump kin, Feb. 12 (Tax penalties in Louisburg, Bunn and Youngsville Townships). Feb. 24, reported favorably by Senate Committee;) Feb. 25, passed 2nd and 3rd1 readings; Feb. 26. Ratified. I1B 484 - Introduced by Lump kill. Feb. 15 t LwuiNburg proper-1 ty conveyance). Feb. 23, report ed favorably by Senate Commit tee; Feb. 24, passed 2nd- and 3rd readings; Keb. 25, Ratified - 'I'llt' liiiijor bills of (he. Session <-si 1110 up for passage in the House and Senate this Week and receiv ed quick action. SR 54. providing for a nine months Slate-supported school term, passed three reading in both the House and the Senate and was raliiied on Feb. Sfi.Dui' ing the week ii, Committee Sub stitute "for t he Budget Revenue Hill, reported favorably by the House Finance' Committee last week, passed its third reading on Monday and was sent to the Sen ate. The Committee Substitute made a number of changes in the original bill, one of the more im portant being the -deletion of the provision in the original bill for giving counties the option of col lecting the intangible tax. Another change allowed merchants mak ing timely sales tax payments to deduct 3%. In the Senate, sev eral amendments were added. The most controversial amendment had the effect of removing the 3% sales tax from materials to be incorporated into ships and other war reuirements of the Fed eral Government, constructed on a cost or cost-plus-flat-fee -basis. All Senate amendments were con curred in by the House on Febru ary 26. The Biennial Appropriations Bill and the Supplemental Ap propriations Bill, Jieing SB 11 and SB 12, respectively,1 were both reported favorably by the Senate Finance Committee as to Committee Substitute, which re tained -or increased all appropri ations with a few exceptions. Both bills passed thrde readings in the Senate and House. A fea ture of both hills is a new sched ule of war bonuses to teachers and state employees. The bonuses will be payable as follows: $5 per month to those earning an annual salary up to and includ ing $400; $10 for annual salaries from $401 to $899; $15 for an nual salaries from $900 to $1800; $16 for annual salaries from $1801 to $2100; $18 for annual salaries from $2101 to $2400; $20 for annual salaries from $2401 to $2700; $22 for annual salaries from $2701 to $3600, and $24 for annual salaries from $3601 to $4600. The bonus for teachers will be figured upon an, annual or semi-annual basis apjsji will be apportioned monthly. HB 144, the Wine Control Bill, including a provision for the sale of "dessert wines" having an alcoholic content of 20% and which passed the House after considerable controversy, was tabled in the Senate on February 23. Numerous local bills have been introduced in both branches of the General Assembly to con trol, regulate or prohibit, the sale of wine and beer. To date, none have been reported from commit tees. However, HB 180. a State wide measure to prohibit the sale of wine and beer between 11:30 P. M. and 7:00 A. every day and to make it unlawful to al low consumption of wine or beer on the prpmisfes between mid night and 7: 00 . A. M. every day, and which further authorizes any county or municipality to pro hibit sales between 11:30 P. II. Saturday and 7:00 A. M. Mon day. passed its final reading in the Senate on February 26. And (Continued on Page Five) DESTROY JAP convoy General MacArthur's Headquar ters, Australia. Thursday, March. +?: ? Allied planes battering a big Japanese convoy bound for New Guinea have turned the engage ment into "a major ^ disaster for the enemy," with a total of 10 enemy, warships and 12 trans ports sunk or sinking,. Gen. Doug las MacArthur announced today. "The battle of Bismark Sea now is decided," the noon com munique issued at United Na tion's headquarters said. "We have achieved a complete victory. The completeness was such as to assume the proportions of a ma jor disaster for the enemy. His entire force was practically des troyed." Credits Providence Fifteen thousand Japanese ground troops on the vessels were drowned or killed, "almost to a man," the official announcement said, and 55 enemy planes were shot out of action Tuesday and yesterday. "Merciful providence guided us to this victory," MacArthur commented. The convoy included 10 war ships. described in the communi que as cruisers or destroyers, es corting the 12 transports. The entire fleet represented a total tonnage of approximately 90,000, tons. r "All are sunk or sinking," the communique reported. The big convoy, one of the lar gest'ever sent against New Guinea by I tie Japanese, *was sighted Monday north of New Britain Is land. It was advancing behind a weather front that prevented MacArthur's American and Aus tralian planes from attacking. Tuesday, however. Flying Fort resses and Liberators took off through tropical storms and trap ped the convoy north Of Cape Glouster. on the southwestern tip of New Britain and about 150 miles from its destination at Lae. the Japanese base on. New Gui nea's north coast. Early reports had placed the size of the convoy at 14 vessels, but today's communique, based on information from late-return ing pilots, put the number of en emy ships at 22. Joined By Other Ships It said the convoy as it was originally sighted consisted of only 14 ships, but was joined yes terday afternoon by eight other vessels. All categories of Allied planes roared to the attack yesterday, driving blow after blow at tlie enemy vessels as they sought to escape, probably to Lae. the di rection in which they were head ed. "Ship after ship was again and again hit with heavy blows from low altitude," the communique said, "The enemy air coverage became weaker and weaker and his forces more scattered and dis persed, and finally his remnants, isolated and bewildered, were gradually annihilated by our suc cessive air formations as we sent them into combat." ? ? u Recorders Court Franklin Recorder's Court had only three cases before it Tues day morning. All three 'of these were continued as follows: T. V. Pool, operating automo bile intoxicated, continued until further order. ? ? A George Washington Harris, bastardy, continued. H. R. Preddy, trespass, con tinued. ? -o Ben Nicholson of Johns Creek In Jackson County set about 10,000 pine seedlings five years ago on a steep hill above his cul tivated acreage. Six Inches of pine needles prevent damage to his crops from washing. 1 O- _ Soms inventor missed.a golden ^opportunity by failing to put cat 1 sup into tubes so it could be Ijqlieezed out like shaving cream. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The following Is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday, March 6th: - Saturday-Johnny Mack Brown and Tex Ritter in 'Lone Star Trail' and Dock Foran and Grace McDonald in 'By Buddy.' Also a new chapter of 'G Men vs. The Black Dragon.' Sunday-Monday ? Fred Mac Murray. Paulette Goddard and Susan Hayward iiu 'The Forest Rangers.' *"? j j Tuesday ? Anna Neagle In 'Wings of The Woman.' Also a < new chapter of Bill Ellfbtt in Valley of Vanishing Men.' Wednesday ? William Holden and Susan Hayward in 'Young " ' And Willing.' Also Superman car toon. Thursday-Friday ? Ray Mitland Paulette Qpddard, and William Bendix in 'The Crystal Ball.'