North Carolina Newspapers

H MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY JOIN THE PAY RDIL * SAVINGS PLAN * FOR RHMI M A " Mt HHi MMEJ ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS ? STAMPS VOLUMN LXXIV #1.50 per year In Advance LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1043 (Eight Pages) NUMBER 16 PRES. PATTEN PREACHES BACCALAUREATE SERMON Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe Delivers Graduating Address LOUISBURG COLLEGE HAS INTERESTING CLOSING EXERCISES Rev. A. P. Brantley Delivers Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. . Ser mon; Many Attend Ban puet, W. H. Yarborough Delivers Address; Many Graduates; Certificates Issued President Patten Cites Challenge In Life Trust "God has created the universe . . . that thinking, moral human persons may accept their . trust and create dividends (or the on coming generations," said Presi dent Patten in his baccalaureate sermon at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning, May 23. These dividends he explained to be in terms of "knowledge, inventions, beauty, righteousness, godliness." "The rich and high appraisal of tile individual" he attributed as a tremendous fac tor in man's upward struggle." In emphasizing the concept of Jesus as to the worth of the in dividual. he cited the fact of the low evaluation upon human life at the time of the birth of Jesus, when seventy per cent of the pop ulation of Rome were slaves. The idea of the worth of the individ ual was linked with that of man's relation to God. The educator's task the speaker affirmed to be the awakening of the souls of men and the recognition of that fact to be a major experience in the individual's life, working toward adjustment, happiness, and achie vement. We spin the cocoon in which we are to live," he graphically commented, adding, "The earth affords ample material and oppor tunities for the. noblest life." He set forth three principles for noble living. First, life is to be lived cooperatively. "We cannot effectively live Isolated lives as individuals or as a na tion. . . . We are not our own to do as we please, but we are bought with enlarged privileges." Second, life must be lived cre atively in the power of enlarged privileges. He spoke of the wise discontent with the past which se lects the best. "The whole realm of Invention and research represent creative living," asserted the speaker. "Everywhere the situation is awaiting some creative mind to appear and improve the condi tions . . . "The world is await ing the dividends that shall issue from ybur life trust." Third, the speaker said that life trust required adventurous living, not a safety-first policy. "The rich blessings of life," , he said, "have cost much," and cited Grenfell, who "did not count the cost in privations and sufferings" when he chose his ministry in Yaborador. "What if we don't come back! The only dividends on our life trust are those of absolute loyalty to our awakened soul." The music for the occasion in cluded the processional and the recessional, "March of the Priests" and "Grand March" res pectively, by Mrs: O. Y. Yarbor ough; and two numbers by the college choir, "Break Forth Into Day," by Simper, and "The Lost Chord," by Sullivan. , The Invocation was by the Rev erend E. H. Davis and the bene diction, by the Reverend Forrest D. Hedden. Brantley Declares Youth Must Decide The annual Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. vesper service was held in the college auditorium on Sunday evening, May 23. The Reverend Allen P. Brantley, pastor of the Steele Street Methodist Church, ol Sanford, gave the sermon mes sage of the hour. Presiding at the session was Horton Corwln. president ot the senior class. He read the call to worship. Psalm 27:1, 14. "Day Is Dying in the WeBt" was sung by the audience. The scripture reading was from the narrative of young Solomon's choice of wis dom (I Kings 3". 5-14), read by McNeil Ipock, retiring president of the Y. M. C. A. Prayer was offered by Jessical Womack, re tiring president of the Y W. C. A. ;This Is my Father's world was sung by the audience. The Reverend Mr. Brantley followed, beginning with a pre sentation of eight pictures of the "world tjday," which set forth its varied lights and shadows. He stressed the importance of the job that lies ahead, by no means yet fully realized, he ad mitted. Affirming that he had no desire to discourage youth, he yet declared that they must face the future and make themselves useful in the midst of changing conditions. He spoke of the Ro? mans attempt to conquer the world by crucifying Christ and of Hitler's trying to conquer it by wielding a mighty power. Then he said that Christ did overcome it, by choosing to go to the cross. "The future depends upon what we choose," said the speaker. "It's no easy task, but the world is going to be what the next gen eration make it. You're going to have to live in it. You must have faith. God will remember the world." ? The Reverend Mr. Brantley of fered a prayer at the close of his! message. The audience sang "A Charge to Keep I Have." Final Music Recital Given j Three students -of the Music de-l partment of Loulsburg College! gave a 'recital in the college au-l ditcrium on Thursday evening,; May 20, beginning the 1943 com mencement program. The students were Josephine Lassiter, Four Oaks; Jane Moon, Louisburg, and J. E. Norris. Jr..! Columbia. Margaret White, Nor-j lina, was the accompanist. Josephine Lassiter sang "Arise Shine," by Spttfker; "Florian Song" Godard; "Out of My Soul's! Great Sadness" and "Dedication," by Franz; and "Sandman Is Call ing," by Roberts. Jane Moon included in her se lections "Rose Softly Blooming," by Spohr; "Eye Hat Not Seen," by Gaul; "Rose in My Garden," by Courtney; "Nocturne," by Densmore; and "The Pipes of Fairyland," by Vaughan. J. E. Norris, Jr. sang "Rantin' Rovin' Robin," a Scotch folk song; "Magic (ft Your Eyes," by Penn; and "Sea Fever," by An drews. The three gave as trio numbers "America," by Carey; "Sleepy Hollow Tune," by Kountz; and "In Silent Night," a Subian folk song. President and Mrs. Pntten Entertain President and Mrs. Patten en tertained at tea in the president's home on Sunday afternoon. May 23, in honor of the graduating class, faculty, student body, and friends of the college. Guests were received in the garden and in the house by the hosts and members of the faculty. Miss Lula Mae Stipe presided at the punch bowl placed along with at tractive cakes and candies on the dining table covered with lace cloth! College marshals ? Eaton Holden, Louisburg; Elizabeth Harris, Louisburg; Thomas Helms, Scotland Neck; and Shir ley Smith, Durham ? served in the dining hall. Just before leaving, each call er was led to the library to sign in the guest book. ' The home, had a delightful charm with its soft, cheerful ef fect of Dorothy Perking roses in attractive arrangement. Clans Day Program Given The Class Day program was given on the west campus at fonr thirty on Saturday afternoon. May 22, under the difection of Miss Julia Brown Hudgins. class sponsor. The music of "Alma Mater" [("Flnlandla") was used as the processional. Sue Margaret Har ris, Oxford, gave the salutatory. Other events followed In order: McNeil Ipock, New Bern, gave the class history ; Martha Ann Strowd. Loulsburg, the class poem; the candidates for diplomas and cer tificates sang the class song, written by William Andrews, Louisburg; Sara- Hux, Halifax, read the class prophecy; and Claude Stdinback, Henderson, read the last will and testament. Martha Ann Strowd gave the val edictory. The music of "Alma Mater" was repeated as the re cesioHal. The setting of the program was attractive and meaningful with a bank of Dorothy Perkins roses arranged against the chimney of the old building of 1814, burn ed in 1928. The old chimney stands as the sole reminder of the quaint old frame building and now serves as a favorite spot for campus snapshots. Alumnae-Alumni Banquet Offers Varied Attractions The annual alumnae-alumni banquet was held in the college dining hall Saturday evening, Mar 22. Guests assembled on k(Contlnued?on Page Eight) FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR - JAMES V. COOPER Who completed his training at Bennettsville, S. C., recently and received his appointment as Army Flight Instructor and was assign ed to duty with the 55th Army Air Force, at Bennettsville, S. C. Instructor Qooper spent the past week with his people in Louis burg. Lions Club To Sponsor Playground The Louisburg Lions Club vot-J ed unanimously at the regular meeting Tuesday night, May 25, 1943, to sponsor a playground for small children. It was recognized j that there is a great need for a [ place where the smaller children] of Louisburg can safely play. It] was brought out in a general dis cussion that the present practice of colored maids allowing child- j ren to play on the sidewalks down] town could result in a fatal ac cident if some child became so' absorbed in his play that he walked into the street. A committee composed of; Edgar Fuller, Dr. R. L. Eagles, and Numa Freeman was appoint- < ed to work out the details. This] committee will locate a suitable I site and see what equipment such as swings, slides, seesaws, and sandboxes can be obtained at this1 time. Dr. T. C. Amick, Head of the; Department of Mathematics at ; Louisburg College, gave the club a very interesting talk on the old Jack and Jill nursery ditty. Dr.] Amick brought out that mans progress down through the ages has depended on his intuition, ac tion, cooperation, and risk; and like Jack and Jill a price must always be paid for achieving success. ; o Gasoline Remains Serious Washington, May 26. ? A pre diction that the East Coast gaso line situation will become "pro gressively tighter" as the full I impact of Mid-Western floods' strikes Eastern deliveries came^ today from the Office of Defense Transportation. r irsi impact 01 ine iiooas. UUT said, was reflected in a sharp re duction in tank car deliveries dur ing the 24-hour period ending at 12:01 a. m. yesterday. Arrivals at 25 Eastern termi nals, which receive about 30 per cent of the total rail movement of petroleum products numbered 3,229 cars (700,693 barrels) dur ing the 24-hour period, a de cline of 16.5 ^per cent from last week's daily average deliveries. ODT said an earlier prediction that the flood temporarily will reduce Eastern deliveries of oil at least .one-fifth and possibly as much as one-half "still appears to be a reasonable estimate." Flood Threat Rail transportation^ according to ODT, remains disrupted in the flooded areas of the Mid-West and Southwest, with a threat that flooded tributaries of the already swollen Mississippi may endanger rail gateways on the lower half of that stream. Memphis, New Orleans and Shreveport, among other South ern gateways, already are carry ing a heavy load of diverted trains. With resumption of flow through the 24-inch emergency pipeline, washed out* by floods May 17, ODT has ordered tank cars returned to Norrts City, 111., Northern terminus of the line, and said it was hoped that tank car loadings, probably at the rate of 75,000 barrels a day, could be resumed today. The line's seven-day inactivity, ODT estimated, will result in a reduction of about 800,000 bar rels of petroleum to the East. The Nazi 'Gauleiter" for the Baltic States has ordered the re moval of all chureh bells as a to tal mobilization measure. MEMORIAL SERVICES Franklin County Memorial Association Sunday, May 30, 1943 at 2:30 Standard War Time J COURT HOUSE Louisburg, North Carolina Program Invocation . .. Dr. T. C^Amick J; J America . ... Mills High School Band if Directed hv William Andrews Address of Welcome Dr. R. F. Yarborough ! ! Pres. F. C. M. A. ! : $ Music Band ! ! Report of Nominating Committee a<hd Election of Officers for 1043. ' Koll Call of Deceased Veterans C. C. Collins J J Taps Bobby Andrews $ Music Band 7 Address Rev. S. E. Mercer Jj Franklinton, N. C. {j + Announcements. V X God Bless America Audience Standing X1 Directed by Mr. I. 1). Moon Star Spangled Banner .... Mills High School Band J LIST OF COMMITTEES AND GRAVES TO BE DECORATED Officers Franklin Count)- Me mortal Association President: Dr. R. F. Yarbor ough. 1st Vice President and Cliair man Arrangements Committee: Mrs. Ben T. Holden. 2nd Vice President: W. L. Lumpkin. 3rd Vice President: F. A. Read, Secretary: Mrs. J. K. Malone. Treasurer: A. F. Johnson. Local Details: J. L. Palmer. County Flower Chairman: Mrs. 11. C. Taylor, Sr. Township Chairmen and Com mittees and Graves To He Decorated Louisburg Township: Dr. A. Paul Bagby, Chairman; W. L. Lumpkin, E. H. Malone, C. M. Howard, G. W. Cobb, Mrs. J. H. Earle, Mrs. W. P. Neal, -Mrs. H. W. Perry, Mr. S. D Harris, Ma-, pleville, Mrs. O. W. Perry, Dr. D. T. Smithwick, Miss Alberta Davis, Miss Helen Smit^wick. Graves: Louisburg Cemetery: John Neal, Frederick Swindell, Jim Collie, H. C. Williams, Beull Cooke, John Glenn, S. P. Boddie, J. R. Earle, Jr., Wm. S. Person, T. C. Alston, Hon. T. W. Bickett, Wm. H. Ruffin, W. P Massenburg, Ben H. Meadows, Sam S. Davis, Maple Springs Cemetery: Hugh W. Perry, Butler Fuller and Dr. Arch Perry. Green Hill Cemetery: Dr. Charles Davis. Dunn Township: Miss Lui^ Wiggs, Chairman: Mrs. Mary White Beddingfieid, Miss Mary White Nash. (Others on this com mittee will be notified by Miss Wiggs). '? Graves to be decorated: Clif ton Powell, Upchurch burying g:ound, near Pilot, and Thomas Wiggs, Bunn Cemetery. Harris Township: Mrs. M. C. Wilder, Chairman; Mrs. A. T. Lancaster, F. W. Justice, P. A. Baker, Mrs. Robert Wheless, Mrs. J. D. Morris, Mrs. A. T. Harris, Mr. Dollie Pearce, J. W. Perry. Graves to be decorated: Tom mie Frazier at Frazier's Home Place near Harris Cross Roads; Zollie Richards near County line at Ernest Richards; Joe Lafater at Baker's Home Place; Zollie Rogers at A. J. P. Harris burying ground; Robert Wheless at fam ily cemetery at John W. Wheless; Johnson Baker at New Hope Church; A. T. Lancaster at Har ris Chapel. roungsvine lownsmp: major S. E. Winston, Chairman, S. E* Tbarrington, Mrs. B. H. Patter son, Mi's. F. A. Cheatham, C. E. Jeffreys, Miss Qertrude Winston, W. C. Perry, W. O. Roberts, Mrs. S. E. Tharrington, Mrs. ,E. M. Carter, Mrs. J. K. Tharrington. Graves to be decorated: Louis W. Nowell, Hubert C. Layton, W. Herbert Cates and Wiley JackBon Frazier at Flat Rock Church, and Archibald Pearce and Lonnle Perry at Oak Level Church. Franklinton Township: H. C. Kearney, Chairman; G. B. Har ris, J. O. Green, Mrs. C. S. Wil- ' liams, Mrs. W. W. Cooke, Geo. L. Cooke, L. L. Preddy, Mrs. H. H. Utley, M. W. Hardy, E. J. Cheatham, all members of the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. Graves to be decorated: Har old J. Holmes at Ruff Holmes burying ground; Buck Strother, at Ebeneezer Church, Wade H. King at Mt. Olivet Cburch; Gra dy Conyers at J. T. Conyers Home Place; Shemuel B. Cooke, Don ald F. Cheatham, Eugene Gibbs, Jordan Henley, and F. 8. Joyner at Franklinton Cemetery. Also Capt. I. H. Kearney, Thomas C. Tartte, Uufus W. Long and J. T. Moss. Spanish American War Veterans at Frauklinton Ceme tery. Hayesvllle Township: D. T: Oickie, Chairman; T. C. Gill. Mrs. li. H, Purneii, Mrs. .1. S. Wilson. L. O. Frazier, J T. Weldon. Mrs.; Henry Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Terrell. Graves to be decorated: Willie! G. Macon, Perry Ashley Wilson and E. B. Foster at Trinity Church, and David L. Foster at Dave Weldon's residence, and Dr. Jamie Dickie at Bethel Church. Sandy Creek Township: M. E. Watkins, Chairman; Owen Thar rington. Mrs. Roy Gupton, Miss Irma Gupton, C. E. ljdens, H. F. Marshall and Mrs. Sidney Hale. Graves to be decorated: Nat Strickland. Win. F. Tucker, Her bert Tharrington. John Sledge at Mt. Gtlead Church; Sidney Bur nette, residence near Alert; John Pernell. near Alert; Raymond M. Pernell, at Mt. Grove; Wm. (Buck) Thompson and Luther Dryden at Albert Pernell's grave yard near Alert; and Thomas Murphy at family cemetery at "Sfiug" Gupton's. Gold Mine Township: Mrs. J. W. Neai, Chairman; Mrs. R. D. Griffin. Mr. and, Mrs. Major Gup ton. Mrs. W. D. Puller, N. H. Griffin, Mrs. P. M. Sykes, Mrs. Arch Perry, Mrs. F. A. Read, Mrs. Alex Wester. Graves to be decorated: Isaac Matthew Gupton at J. H; 'Gup ton's near Gupton: James L. In scoe, at residence near Mt. Gi lead; Jessie Joyner, near Law rence Gupton's home place; Jack Brewer, near Sandy Creek; Spruill Upchurch, at R. N. Gup ton's and Cleveland Denton. Mar ion B. Smith. Cedar Rock Township: Mrs. T. H. Dickens, Chairman; Spencer Dean, Mrs. Peter Dean, Miss Eva Cooke, Mrs. C. T. Dean, Mrs. R. T. Daniels, Mrs. and Mrs. Jos. T. Inscoe. William Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stone. p raves to be decorated: Thom as E. Wilson at residence of Mrs. J. D? Harper near Cedar Rock; Harry Swanson, old Fulghum place near Cedar Rock; James C. Murray, White Level Church; Bryant Gilliam, St. Delight ceme tery; Martin Wells, Robert Stal lings old home place. Cypress Creek Township: C. H. Stallings, Chairman; M. T. Lamm, Mrs. Ernest Wheless, Mrs. C. A. Long, Mrs. B. D. Wheless, Ar thur Strickland, Fenner Moses, Miss Estelle Strlcklalid, G. L. Mc Gregor. Graves to be decorated: John Norman Wilder at J. T. Wilder's residence; Elijah Wheless, John Faulk and B. F. Wheless at Jus tice; Cleveland Moses at Moses Old Home near Justice; J. C. McGregor and Dolphus Medlin at Duke Memorial Church. Not burled in county, but names honored by the Associa tion: Albert C. Ayscue, Chas. t). Ellington, Alex Holmes, Frank Mitchell and Frank Timberlake. Casualties of World War II: Malcolm Hedrlck Leigh, William Aycocke, Robert Pernell. Re ported missing in action: Nelson Percy Ingram. ^ There are other names of both Wars which Jiave not been hand ed in to the' Memorial Association. Those interested will kindly get them on the list so that we may have an accurate permanent re cord. The Association is depending ?n th? Tcwnship Chairman and their committees to see that every grave in the County is decorated INCOME TAX BILL Compromise Will Proba bly Become Law With Little Opposition Washington, May 25. ? Ending (our months ot bitter strife, aj Senate-Ilouse conference commit-: tee approved tonight a pay-as-! you-go tax plan which is virtual- j ly certain of final passage by Congress. , This compromise measure: Wipes out a year's income tax for those whose total bill for the year amounts to $50 or less. Aliates three-fourths of a year's obligations for all other taxpay ers, the remaining fourth to be paid iu two annual installments. One-Fifth l'ay Cut Imposes a 20 per cent with holding levy against the taxable portions of wages and salaries, effective July 1. Rep. Knutson (R-Minn.), member of the conference, said "it was the general impression" among the conferees that the compromise bill will result in a "freezing" of the present individ ual income tax rates, precluding any rise in rates this year. Presi dent Roosevelt last January ask ed Congress to raise $16,000,000, 000 in additional revenue and savings this year. Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Commit tee announced the compromise. He expressed hope both houses will accept it this week and that President Roosevelt forthwith will sign it into law. Knutson, who led three unsuc cessful battles in the House for the modified Ituml plan to cancel a complete tax year, declared the Ruml bill will not be brought up again. "The action of the conferees is final and the bill will pass," Knutson said, describing the com promise as "75 per cent of the Runil plan." Supported Hy Dou^liton The vote in the conference was announced as 11 for the compro mise to three against it. Dough ton (D-NC) said he voted for it and estimated the measure wipes out $6,000,000,000 of the ap proximately $10,000,000,000 tax liabilities on one year's income. Here's the way the abatement provisions of the compromise would work: 1. Persons with $50. or less lia bility on the incomes of 1942 and 1943 would have 100 per cent of this abated on the one year in which his liability was the small er. Tax experts said that 2,036, 000 returns filed on 1942 income were returns where the obliga tion was lower than $50. , 2. Persons with liabilities over $50 in 1942 and 1943 would have 75 per cent of their obligation canceled for the one of the two years in which they had the smaller " taxable income. 3. The 25 per cent obligation remaining for those gaining three-fourths abatement would be amortized over two years, with half falling due next March 15 and the other half March 15, 1945. This would mean roughly a 12.5 per cent increase in the amount of taxes the taxpayers would remit in the two-year per iod. "Notch" Provision To iron out inequalities which would exist in cases where the tax liability for 1942 or 1943 is ?fonly slightly above $50, the con ferees said a "notch" provision will be added to the bill. With out such a provision, a man with a $52 tax liability would have to pay 25 per cent of It, or $13, while his friend across the street with a $50 liability would see it all erased. Today's actions broke a five day deadlock in the conference committee, which was constituted to compromise the Senate's modi fied Ruml bill, opposed by Presi dent Roosevelt, and the House approved measure which., would have abated the six per cent nor mal and f3 per cent flrqjt bracket surtax on the 1942 income of all taxpayers. o L0UISBUR6 BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor will preach Sunday morning on the subject "The Old Paths." Beginning the first Sun day in June the three churches in Louisburg will have Vesper Services on Sunday evenings on the College Campus. Further announcement will be made in next week's TIMES. There will be no worship hour in the evening next Sunday due to Decoration Day exercises in the afternoon. 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. You are cordially Invited to these services. ? you will be asked for a report after MemarUt Day ? please ba able W say "All graves In my District have been taken care of." WAR NEWS London, May 26. ? The Royal Air Force bashed tlwe German arras center of Duesseldorf with nearly 2,000 tons of explosives last night while an American-led ; armada gave another "get-out-of the-war" warning to Italy In a. paralyzing attack eliciting cries of pain and anger from the weaker Axis partner. A total of nearly 900 planes based in Britain and Africa struck the Axis in a violent general aeri al offensive which authoritative sources said was just a foretasta of greater blows aimed at tearing out by the roots the enemy's war making capacities* Perhaps 500 British bombers, most of them four-engined giants packing two-ton blockbusters, left a carpet of flames to Eat' through cratered Duesseldorf in a satura tion raid almost equalling Sun day night's record of destruction heaped upon Dortmund, 50 miles away. The rolling sky barrage con tinued today as a strong force of Allied planes sped across the English Channel toward the in vasion coast. In the Mediterranean, nearly 400 Allied aircraft spearheaded by United States Flying For tresses- aud Liberators, rocked Italy's invasion outposts of Sicily. Sardinia and Pantelleria in what officially was described as "a terrific hammering." Messina. Sicilian ferry terminus only a few miles from the Italian main land, was a particular target. Allied Headquarters in North Africa, May 26. ? Italy soon will be struck by aerial blows ot such magnitude as to dwarf yesterday's terrific hammering in which nearly 400 planes blasted and burned the island outposts of Sicily. Sardinia and Pantelleria, authoritative sources declared to day. As the Allies' great North Afri ca aerial circus settled into its day and night routine of bombing and strafing Italy out of the war, optimism ran high. Yesterday's loss of 11 planes was described as "remarkably small in view of the large attacking forces, and proof of the superior tactics, equipment and leadership of the Allies." The two-way pounding of the Sicilian ferry terminus of Mes sina by American four-engined Flying Fortresses and Liberators was believed, virtually to havo | paralyzed the city's port facili ties. The Fortress raid in particu lar was called "one of the most successful attacks of the North African campaign." The Liberator fleet alone dropped 175 tons ot bombs on Messina. Washington, May 26. ? Jap anese resistance on Attu Island today appeared to be crumbling fast, with one of the enemy's last three main positions in American hands and a second under violent assault. Army air striking power in the western Aleutian Islands was supporting the assault by ground forces. A Navy communique said that Liberator heavy bombers, Mitchell medium bombers and Lightning fighters all joined the attacks on Monday. Such heavy use of planes was the maneuver which authorities here had been hoping for. It undoubtedly resulted from a break in the weather. Tacticians had predicted that when planes could be brought into play in such force, the enemy would be done for in a hurry. Chichagof valley was the first of the enemy positions to fall since the Japanese forces *were split last week into three groups. It was cleared of the enemy last Monday. o Ill OUISBURG METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Forrest D. Hedden, pas tor of the Louisburg Methodist Church announces that Rev. E. |H. Davis will preach at the It [o'clock Sunday morning service, and that there will be no evening service. Sunday School will be held at 9:45, under direction of Mr. I. D. Moon, Superintendent. Young Peoples Service will be held at 7 o'clock in the evening. All are invited to attend. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURG THEATRE The fbllofeing is the program at the Louisburg Theatre, begin ning Saturday. May 29th: Saturday ? Charles Starrett tn 'Law of The Northwest' and Noah Beery. Jr. in 'Prairie Chick en' Also last chapter 'G Men rt. The Black Dragon." Sunday-Monday ? Henry Fonda and Maureen 'Hara-in 'The Im mortal Sergeant.' Tuesday ? Allan Ladd and Hel en Walker in 'Lucky Jordan.' Wednesday ? Burgess Meredith and Claire Trevor in 'Street Of Chance.' Thursday-Friday ? ? Jon Hal), Saba, and HafH.MoBtel hi Wal ter Wanger'g 'Arabian Nlfhta.' i