IttIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936
OF INTEREST
WOMEN
CLUB NEWS PERSONALS
Miss Lessie Batchelor, manager of
)e Mayflower Shop, is ill
t her homef N. grille this week.
Miss Roberta King has gone to
e w York, where she will be enroll
-1 in the Washington school during
!C coming term.
Mrs. Henry Lea, of Danville, is
i the guest at the home of Mr. Lea
nd plans to spend several weeks
ith«the family her®.
.
Jauter L. Cummmgs has gone to
Cashville, Tenn., and is attending
he twenty-first annual convention
the Financial Advertiser's associa
ion.
L. A. Rankin has return
,J| to her home in Chapel Hill af
;cr spending a few days with her
laughter here, Mrs. R. T. Foun
nin.
Miss Hartha Joyner left on Wed
icsday for Raleigh, where she will
■esume her classes at Meredith. Miss
Joyner is a member of the senior
:lnss.
Mrs. E. B. Quillen and her
Juiffehter, .Miss Nancy, of Annapo
lis, Maryland, arrived in the city
tfn Tuesday and are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Simmons at
their home on Sunset Avenue.
A host of friends liere and else
where will be gratified to know that
Miss Mary Mildred Lea has suffi
ciently recovered to permit her re
moval to her home here from Peters
burg, where she has been a patient
n the Petersburg hospital for the
ten days.
M group of local girls left on
Wednesday for Raleigh, where they
will be students at Peace College.
Two of the girls will be members
of the senior class, Miss Mary Ruth
Moore, and Miss Willie Lee Clark,
while Miss Carlton Thorpe, Miss
Kaary Stinson, and Miss Susie Ran
kin Fountain will be members of the
junior class.
0— ——-—0
| RED OAK NEWS I
o- r
M. Beal and son John of Chi
cago are visiting Mr. Beal's mother,
Mrs. C. M. Beal. Mr. Beal is a
professor at the University there.
Miss Marie Taylor visited friends
at Campbell College on Monday. Miss
Taylor was a student there last year.
Miss Olivia Jones was the week-end
guest of Miss Margaret Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrell and
Mis/ Mary Beal atttended the fu
neral of Mrs. White at Bunn, Mon
day.
Mrs. Arthur Loftin and childron
of Goldsboro spent last week with
her mother Mrs. C. M. Beal.
Miss Lucile Arnold, who now holds
a position with a Play Producing
Company visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Arnold over the
week-end.
. The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church
held its monthly meeting on Wednes
day in the home of Misses Ruth and
Annie Pearl Faulkner. The program
was given which delightful
refreshments were served.
o
I DORTCHES NEWS °j
o o
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hardy and
children spent the week-end visiting
relatives in Grove Hill.
W. T. Robinson and part
of the children spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Aycock of Aurolian Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Braswell of Red
Oak was a guest of Miss Cornelia
Robinson.
W. E. Ellen, Jr. of the Navy
the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellen, Sr .
Phone 622 for Prompt
Delivery
Andrews Drug
Company
Next to Cameo Theatre
A Few of This Week-end
Specials
50c Grove
Chill Tonic . Ou C
$l.OO Wine of 77 _
Cardui II C
"$l.OO Womples Q7-
Ext. Cod Liver Oil OI C
SL2S *1 AQ
SSS SI.U3
60c Syrup of yIH-
Pepsin *±JC
$1 Cod Liver Oil [*7
Pt., vitimin tested O • C
75c Mineral Oil ytQ-
Pint - **4! C
30c Fleet Phospho Ofi _
Soda &VC
$l.OO Box
Stationery «J«7C
$l.OO Hair
Brush *i"C
1%0, 21c
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
"Substance" was the subject of,
the Lesson-Sermon in all churches
and Societies of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, September 13, 1930.
The Golden Text was from He
brews 11: 1. "Now faith is the sub
stance of things hope|fl for, the
evidence of things not seen."
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "My fruit
is better than gold, yea, than fine
gold; and my revenue than choice
silver. I lead in the way of right
eousness, in the midst of the paths
of. judgment: That I may cause
those that love me to inherit sub
stance; and I will fill their treasur
es. The Lord possessed me in the
beginning of his way, before his
works o fold. I was set up from
everlasting, from the beginning, or
ever the earth was." (Proverbs 8:
19-23.)
The Lesson-Sermon also included
th e following passage from: thV
Christian Science textbook, "Scienco
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "When
understanding changes the stand
points of life and intelligence from
a material to a spiritual basis, we
shall gain the reality of Life, the
control of Soul over sense ,and we
shall perceive Christianity, or
Truth, in its divine Principle.
This must b e the climax before har
monious and immortal man is ob
tained and his capabilities revealed.
It is highly important—in view cf
the immense work to be accomplish
ed before this recognition of divine
Science can come to turn our
thoughts towards divine Principle,
that finite belief may be prepared
to relinquish its error." (Page 322)
Miss Josephine Armstrong of Ra
leigh spent the with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Arm
strong.
Miss Bertha Leonard and Laßue
Coley of Raleigh spent the week-end
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ellen of
Rocky Mount spent Sunday after
noon with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Ellen.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Douglas and
daughter of Raleigh spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Armstrong.
WANTED
RELIABLE MEN
by National Organization
Must be now employed, have
sight, fair education, mechanical
inclinations, and be willing to
train in spare time or evenings
to qualify as INSTALLATION
and SERVICE experts on all types
of Electric Refrigerators and Air
Conditioning equipment. For in
terview write, giving age and
present occupation.
UTILITIES ENGINEERING
INSTITUTE
404 N. Wells St, Chicago, 111.
Sell Your Tobacco
With
Tobacco—Planters—Warehouse
Rocky Mount, N. C.
THIS ORGANIZATION IS OWNED AND OPERATED BY FARMERS, AND HAS FAITHFULLY SERVED
THE COMMUNITY FOR THE PAST TWENTY-SIX YEARS
WE BOAST OF HAVING MORE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THAN ANY WAREHOUSE ORGANIZATION
IN EASTERN CAROLINA. BRING US YOUR NEXT LOAD AND JOIN OUR LONG LIST OF SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
First Sale at Our No. 2 House Mon.
"Oldest Strongest Best"
THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA
Harold D. Coolty
Is Featured
Congressman From Fourth Talks at
Barbecue Given By Home Fertile
zer And Chemical Co.
The Home Fertilizer and Chemical
Co., wag host to about three hun
dred farmers and other guests from
Wake, Halifax, Wilson, Johnston,
Granville, Edgecombe, Franklin and
Nash Counties Wednesday, Septem
ber 10, at a barbecue given at
Granite Lake. The barbecue vas
served by the famous Bob Melton,
of Rocky Mount.
Dr. L. G. Willis, Chief of the
Bureau of Soils, State College, Jta
leigh, and Dr. R. F. Poole, Chief
of the Bureau of Plant Diseases, were
present and both made most inter
esting talks on their specialties. Par
ticular reference was made by suc
cessful crop production.
The feature talk of the evening
was made by Hon. Harold D. Cool
ey, Congressman from the fourth
district. He spoke in most glowing
terms of the Roosevelt program for
agriculture, both as to concrete re
sults of past programs, and as to
the broad, long-time plans being
made for a permanent agricultural
policy by the administration, Mr.
Cooley, who is a member of the Ag
riculture Committee of the Hous?,
received an ovation at the conclusion
of his talk.
The Home Fertilizer and Chemi
cal Co., located in the neighboring
town of Zebulon, has just complet
ed its first full year of service to
the community. It has made a
most enviable record in the quality
of the goods manufactured, and has
enjoyed fine business through its
year of location at Zebulon. This
concern is sixty-six years old, hav
ing been established in 1870, but
the Zebulon plant is only rounding
out its first full year. However,
those in charge of this plant have
had a life-time of service in ths
fertilizer business.
"Where's Gus Mooret"
"Haven't you heard? He's dead.''
"Ah! There isn't any Moore."
KIDNEY COLIC
■ Gravel Stones, PUB, Kidney
and Bladder Complications
Yield Quickly to
GRAVVtJ
Purely Vegetable
Sold By:
■ ANDREWS DRUG CO.
Phone 622
BIG
FURNITURE
SALE
NOW GOING ON
COME TO SEE US
CITY
Furniture Exchange
164 S. Washington St.
Scimitar and Song
Edited By
Lura Thomas McNair
"We know that poetry is not a
mere pastime for scholars ,although
the study of it i sa subtle and de
lightful occupation for mature minds.
Poets mean it to give pleasure ~r
that deeper and more solemn sat
isfaction of life in patterns of rhy
thmical words."
Marguetrite Wilkinson in Contem
porary Poets.
Rulers
((By James Larkin Pearson)
The fat old men foregathered
lit steel-and-concrete towers,
And shook their bags of money
And boasted of their powers.
The ''ean young men went marching
The lonesome women cried;
And ther e was war and glory
And rest for those who died.
The fat old men made merry,
With pomp and power increased.
And all the human vultures
Were bidden to th e feast.
Then up rose want and hunger,
And death and foul decay;
They gnawed the firm foundations,
And all the house gave way.
Now there is fear and quaking
In strong-built office chairs,
And rulers weep that vengeance
Falls on them unawares.
In The Welcome News, Los Ange
les
Out On Serious Folk
(London Morning Post)
I met a tramp down Sunbury way,
A bloke of sterling worth;
"Some's all," says he, "for work
and pay,
But I'm for 'armless mirth.
In this ere country work's a god,
An' sleepin' out's a crime.
I laughs and thinks 'ow blinkin'
odd!
I'm larfin' 'arf the time.'
West Wind is an attractive bro
chure by Irving Bacon of Tenn.
Copies may be purchased from iiim
at twenty-five cents each. It is
published by th 6 Areadion Press.
The poems are all of pastoral na
ture. An intimate kinship with na
ture and a love of the single life—
the Seasons, fields, woodß and the
ever-varying, ever engrossing scenes
Progress Cleaners
DRY CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS
CALL US PHONE 909
213 N. East Main St. Douglas "Bldg.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
•bout ODP is revealed throughout.
Th*> »o;*r-r«-. is 411 Gllesipie, Ave.
Knoxville, Tennessee.
My Heart P.bounds
Vour i ttrr r'bbtd m. of the light
A little while,
A b.tr o* song from
A red bird in the rain
Eked through my gloom.
Now I could smile.
So dressed in white
Shiver of pain,
I learned min e is a heart
Of resiliency.
No doom shall sit therein
With permanenc*,
Lura Thomas McNair
My Soul
My soul is like a great white bird
With silver on its wings,
It hears the music of the spheres
That play on the worlds heart
strings.
It soars to regions unexplored
By mortals on this earth ,
Thus it returns as Heaven's own
To him who gave it birth.
Lillias Brown, Sanford N. C.
o
Exposed
"Why are you fidgeting about,
Oscar?" asked tlie teacher strenly.
Oscar didn't answer, but the class
tattle-tale did. "lie's got a pin
teacher," he cri d.
"Take it away from him and
bring it here," commanded the tea
cher.
A little 1 Oscar was called on
to read. He remained sitting.
"Stand up,'' said the teacher sharp
ly.
Oscar j,ot red, but didn't budge.
"I can't, teacher," he gulped.
"I've lad enough of this foolish
ness," exclaimed the teacher. "Why
can't you stand up?"
Oscar fidgeted some more ani
blurted out —"Because that pin you
took away from me held my pants
up!"
"I see you have a room for reni.
How much do you want for it, in
cluding the use of your piano?"
"I won't be able to tell yo* un
til after I hear you play."
Regret
"Ah, Mr. Branson, and how is
your most charming wife?"
"I have only one."
English Teacher —Name a collec
tive noun.
Student—Garbage can.
All the Way
Mr. Snap—My motto is: What is
worth doing is worth doing well.
Mrs. Snap—l notice that when
you make a fool of yourself.
Wide gains in trade for 1036 ira
revpalcd by Chamber data.
Vigilance is tightened by the
navy as spy activities increase.
"CAMELS SET ME RIGHT!"
V HUMAN BULLETS. Hugo §M
and Mario Zacchini are f Hfl
shot from a monster can- |JMB TENNIS CHAMPION. Mrs. Ethel
oon. Think of the jolt tbey Arnold says: "I smoke Camelsfor
take. But, as Hugo says: digestion's sake." Camels increase j
; : "Camels keep our diges- the flow of digestive fluids. ..alka-
CAMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS
I School Days
| REQUIRE YOU TO LUNCH AWAY FROM HOME. |
YOU CAN'T BEAT MOORE'S FOR QUALITY
+ AND PRICE ;»
I MOORE'S |
C.O.D. DRUG STORE
i ***********************************•*-*************
*❖•>**-*** ****# * * * * 'i' ****•> »> •> * •:♦ *4* •> ♦:« ***** ** ►> ♦• *►> ♦!• * * •{*
•I*
For Good Used Furniture |
f
in Modern and Antiques. Dressers, Chests of Drawers, I
Beds, Overstuffed Suites, Love Seats, Cribs, Kitchen f
Tables, Buffets, all kinds of Chairs, Picture Frames. *
Tables, Springs and Stoves, See $
THE O. K. USED FURNITURE COMPANY |
155 South Washington Street $
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. I
++++++++++++++++++++++++ , i , ++ , J"!* - s , +++++4 - •?++++++++++•!»
Mr. Farmer:
Sell Your Tobacco in Rocky Mount, and EAT AT
Mrs. M. A.
"At the sign of the pig" 162 N. Main St.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Good BARBECUE Fresh Daily With Good
Corn Bread
STEAKS CHOPS OYSTERS
GOOD BEER TOBACCOS
Remember
PIKES PLACE
For Fresh FRUITS PRODUCE in Season
CASEY DRY CLEANING
Cleaning, Pressing and Altering
PHONE 685
906 FALLS ROAD ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
PLAN NOW
TO ATTEND THE
WILUAMSTON FAIR
Sept. 28 - Oct. 3
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY
Children Admitted Free to Grounds and Grandstand
Tuesday of Fair Week Until 4:30 P. M.
20 Shows CETLIN & WILSON SHOWS 13 Rides
Harness Racing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Professional Auto Racing Saturday Afternoon
Dazzling Revue Each Night
$1,400 IN AGRICULTURAL PREMIUMS
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
Only Legitimate Concessions Allowed on TiliJway
REMEMBER THE DATES SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 3
Williamston, N. C.
One of Carolina's Better Local Fairs
HARVEY WALKER, Manager
PAGE THREE
Coughlin urges farmers repudiate
debts if I>emke is defeated.
Corn belt rushes to 'buy canned
goods as drought contnne*.