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PAGE TWO The Rocky Mount Herala Published Every Friday at Rocky Mount, North Caro (lba, by The Rocky Mount Herald Publishing Company Publication Office: Second Floor Daniels Building, Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina TED J. GREEN News Editor and Manager MISS MARY RENNEKER Assistant Editor Subscription Rates: One Year, $1.00; 6 Months, 600 Katered as second-class matter January 19, 1934, at the post office at Rocky Mount, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Advertising rates reasonable, and furnished to pros pective advertisers on request •AMAZING," SAYS GEN. PERSHING General John J. Pershing thinks it "am azing that civilized nations should adhere to war as an element of national policy." There are millions of others who agree with the leader of the American Army in France. However, it is useless to stand off and gape in a state of amazement at what na tions do. What are the facts? Well, to be gin with, most everybody agrees that peace cannot be secured by wishes or by the dis armament of all nations except one or two. Nobody expects certain nations to disarm as matters stand today. So what—? Just as General Pershing says, when confronted by "conditions so threatening to world peace, it is obvious that unless some definite understanding among the leading nations can be brought about we may well look to the future with dismay, lest our civilization reach a point where it will de strov itself." Can the leading nations of the world reach a "definite understanding." The ans wer, apparently, is a loud, "No." The United States, probably the strongest na tion, and one with the greatest profes sions of peace, is not willing to go into any association of nations to keep the peace of the world and, it seems, is unwil ling to assume any obligations whatever in policing the world. Accepting the verdict of our people to keep out of European quarrels we wonder why it is not possible for us to seek some understanding with Great Britain as to sea rights. Maybe it would be possible for the two largest navies of the world to have a voice to speak effectively for peace and justice. NOTICE OF CANDIDACY i I do hereby nanounce my candi dacy for Membership of the Board Education of Edgecombe County ■object to the action of the Denn cratic Primary June 6, 1936. I will appreciate the support ot the voters of Edgecombe county. B. A. STEDMAN, Pinetops, N. C. NEWPORT SIGN COMPANY Out-Door Advertising J. WEIR ANDERSON WINDOW, And ALL KINDS Of SIGNS fcocky Mount, N. C. Phone 564 I. T. VALENTINE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice in Both State and Federal Court# NASHVILLE, N. C. B. E FOUNTAIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice Office Daniel Building ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. j '♦+++++*+*-*» , .«++++++*+++* TRY MRS. DEMAI'S + !! FAMOUS SANDWICHES | 11 Every Variety J i i Sold at all Leading Drug Storuf J) and Smoke Shops + SAVE WITH SAFETY YOU MUST SA VE OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US Planters National Bank And Trust Company ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. J. C. BRASWELL, President MILLARD F. JONES, Vice-President, Cashier and Trust Officer Members: Federal Reserve System. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which insures de posits to; One often hears some speaker declare that war between the United States and Great Britain is "impossible," that the, of blood will always prevent such a ca-i ,tastrophe and that the two nations will find friendly methods to solve all their disput es. For this reason it might be well to pon der the warning of the Rev. Bernard Id dings Bell, of Providence, R. I. who re cently told a London audience "let us not be too sure of our Anglo-American friend ship." Certainly, the people of each nation must understand that there is no such thing as automatic friendship and realize that, unless preserved intentionally, the best of friendships come to an end. It was probably with this in mind that the preacher told his British hearers that "it is only too likely we may fight one an other in the future, unless we take pains now to understand a common destiny." FOUR THINGS THAT ARE GOOD The Apostle Paul told the Thessalonians to "probe all things" and to "hold fast to that which is good." , Commander William M. Thomas, chap lain at the Naval Academy, in his sermon to the graduating class, recently pointed out that many wise and good men bear tes timony that there are things which "are undeniably good" and suggested "four an chors" to the future naval officers. What were the four things that are good ? Said he: "Lsfe, Work, Moral Character and God." Of the last, said Chaplain Thom as, "Every man has the right to define Him in his own terms." It might be a good idea to make up your mind not to lose your temper over political affairs this year. , There are many kinds of fights but few to compare with the family row, unless it is a church struggle. , Judging from the boasting of the towns! and cities in this country, the United States i is top-heavy with climate. Nothing is funnier than a young man who! thinks he knows it all unless it is an old man who knows he knows it all. Many a man goes to the wall because he doesn't know the difference between col lecting money and making money. HILL - PROCTOR PRINT SHOP Commercial Printing of All Kinds 114 Washington St. R. GRAHAM DOZIER AUTHORIZED TRAVEL AGENT 422 Arlington St. Phone 566 Rocky Mount, N. C. Steamship travel information and literature upon request Hotels—Steamships—Airways Reservations Write for further details Phone 845 LITTRELL'S SHOE SHOP HOWARD H. LITTRELL Owner and Proprietor Shoe Repair—l.a Mac Process No Nails, Flexible, Expert Shoe Repairing No Sign of Repair All Work Guaranteed 141 S. Main St., Rocky Mount THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MotiNT, IjpRTH CAROLINA NO WAR IS IMPOSSIBLE L. A. GRIMES PLUMBING - HEATING PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL REPAIR CALLS PHONE 1304-J 534 Marigold St. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. . ...... , ........ FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS, AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES Transported in Refriger ator Cars at Night from the Place of Catch Call the BEAUFORT and MOREHEAD SEA FOOD PHONES 1610-1836 157 S. Washington St. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. •-- - - i Weekly Sport REVIEW (Murray M. Klein) Boxing In days gone by, in anticipation of the triumphiant return of a vic torius warrior, a well fed lamp would be secured, roasted over hot stones, dressed in all finery, and offered as a token of thanks to the conquering hero. Mike Jacobs, promoter for the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, is offering a sacri fice, well fed, well trained, clear of eye, healthy of body, and clean of mind, in the form of Max Sch melling to the Brown Bomber from the banks of the Ohio, Joe Louis. Louis, who has polished off such sturdy foes as Max Baer, Priuio Camera, King Levinsky, Charlay Retzlaff, Pauline Uzcudan, an! others of less note, figures to have an easy time with the former champ. Without detracting from -the mer its of the yeut-on Schlaggor, wo fail to see how the German boy can survive the devasting barrage laid down by the Detroit Dynamiter. Louis has already demonstrated the worth of his two sturdy arms, and he has kayoed sturdier foes than Der Max. Wo expect to see Seh melling put up a heroic fight, but doubt whether he will be around when the sixth round commences. Go!f [ Like a dust storm, obscuring earth from sun, and coming out of nowhere, Tony-Manero swept all before him in an amazing sub-par round of 67, to capture the U. S. Open Golf Tournament at Baltusro!, Saturday. Starting the final 13 holes four strokes behind Light horse Harry Cooper, who had post ed a seemingly unbeatable 284, thf North Carolina pro flashed some of the finest golf ever seen and smash ed par by five strokes. His final score for eighteen holes was 282. the lowest total ever posted in the history of the Open. According to veteran observers, that final round of 67, played under stress that threatened to prove too much of a burden for Tony, was the finest round of Golf ever uncorked ;n tournament play. The Greensboro pro seems head ed for the heights, and after the brand of golf he showed, he de serves it. Baseball This week sees the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cards still at the head of their respective OUR OWN Wisconsin CHEESETO??fg FAT BACK ■ He RAJAH SALAD DRESSING "-'27 c RAJAH SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz. Jar 10c C & W OR HAPPYVALE PICKLES ?ar 25c EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE p...a 17c Mild and Mellow Encore Stuffed N. B. C. Olives jJ*' 10c Fig Tarts, lb 19c Waldorf In Cello. Bag Tissue, roll 5c y M . Toma £ T , - Lipton'a Juice, No. 1 can.. 5c Tea, y 4 lb. pkg. 25c lta "* »* nut p * o Butter, 1 lb. jar 15c Soap 3 SIS* 10c Bhlnola White Shoe vnkon ciob Cleaner, bou ... 10c Beverages ' e . c ' npr . , , OK pins Tax *1 uice, cjt. bot. ... 25c GRANDMOTHER'S New Style PULLMAN « « 7c Sliced or Unsliced * L and 0 BEER or ALE 10c Bottle 222 Tarboro St. Store Only FRESH PRODUCE TALCO FEEDS Fancy LAYING MASH TOMATOES 3 lbs 25c 2 s » Ba K 63= Tender Green GROWING MASH String BEANS 211)8 15c 25 "> B »K 63c Yellow STARTER MASH SQUASH .lb 5c 25 Ib BaK 63c „ , oc SCRATCH FEED „ 25 Ib Bag 57c CORN . Doz 19c DAIRY FEED CANTALOUPES Each ..10c 100 Ib Bag $1.55 M •A & P FOOD STORES leagues. Lefty Gomez, ailing Tank hurler, returned to the wars an I turned in a nice five hit perform ance against the Indians. Bed Ruf fing, also of the Yanks, pitched sixteen innings against the self same Indians and finally beat them on George Selkirk's homer in the sixteenth. The Cards split their series with the New York Giants. Dizzy Dean, ace pitcher of both leagues, turn ed in some sterling pitching. He beat the Giants on Friday and came back again on Sunday to beat the Terrymen. Diz has now won eleven against two losses. Jimmy Foxx is setting the pace for 14 homes, Lou Gehrig is in hot pursuit with eleven. Inciden tally Gehrig played in his 1700tli (consecutive game this week. This constitutes eleven years of contin uous playing. Billy Sullivan, rookie catcher for the Indians, is plastering the pill lat a .402 clip [ PEAS & SEANS I | WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF SEED PEAS AND \ | SOY BEANS. ALSO SUDAN GRASS, BILLION '• | DOLLAR GRASS, CANE, TENNESSEE GERMAN j | MILLET CROTALARIA j + ! SEXTON & SONS, Inc. j * Whitakers, N. C. Rocky Mount, N. C. % FEED, SEED, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, PAINT I J AND FARM EQUIPMENT I *• i * * TVavel anywhere..any day 41/ a on the SOUTHERN* |7¥ A fare for every purse... / « mwu ONE WAY and RCgJWPJTMF CMBI WMMMM £of Kirk tMAQ ftwwM ROUND TRIP T' aMMrMflNNfci iMjiuu..,. .Urn Eaci 0 Trmhl - ROUND TRIP TICKETS ■—» Li-—it « mtttt J for E««* Mil JMW *SL •» JeTm ONE WAY TICKETS for Each Mile Tianlil •Good la Sleeping and Parlor Can mm °* # proper charges for sp ace occupied* No nrchtfik Economize by leaving your Automobile Ml IMM M using the Southern c . Excellent Di ning Car Servlea Be Comfortable in the Safety of Trmtm frM J. S. BEOODWORTH, D. P. A., Kaleiuh | Southern Railway System * __ No home j is. truly modern | j without automatic | \ hot water service! 1 } ft few years back, how you took jj ywr bath in a wash tub died to keep warm V bjr s "base burner"-—read by the dim Hght of a A I smoky oil lamp? A [ , Not so long ago, at that—but would you be 0 f willing to go bade to it again? After you\» ¥ installed your Humphrey—become accustomed 9 to the convenience and comfort of constant hot J? I water —youH wonder bow you ever put up with present, makeshift methods of water heating. ( A I The cost of Automatic Hot Water Senlffc is u ■mall—even the low fine cost can be divided y 1 over many months. And the wonderfully coo wnfent servioe rendered is a ueuewky in every modem horns. Order yours today V ' § ROCKY MOUNT PUBLIC UTILITIES j 127 N. Main St. Phone 1842 V ~i i nr ninirnnoogo jjj FRIDAY, JUNE 12, J936
The Rocky Mount Herald (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
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June 12, 1936, edition 1
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