© NEWS-WEEK
i RACIAL UNREST BRINGS RIOTS IN PALESTINE
Ancient bad blood between Arabs and Jews flared into street fighting in
Jerusalem. British leaders accuse Italy of fomenting local uprisings by
broadcasting incendiary messages in native tongues. All Holy Land is
under curfew law.
Clyde Oakley Loses First
Fight Since Last July 4th
Decision Won by Ernie Tate of Con
cord After Eight Rounds of Fast
Boxing. Large Crowd Present at
Winstead Warehouse.
NEXT FIGHT TO BE HELD
ON SATURDAY, JULY 4TH
Clyde “Jack” Oakley lost his first
fight since last July 4th, when he
met Ernie Tate of Concord last Fri
day night in the Winstead Ware
house. The battle went for eight
rounds. Oakley was knocked to the
floor one time but came back
stronger than ever. put up an
excellent fight and at the end of the
eighth round was getting the best
of Tate. It so happened that his op
ponent had won too many rounds
at the first of the fight for Oakley
to overcome the lead.
“Smoot” Huddleston difeated Joe
King in six rounds. Joe put up a
splendid fight, but finally dropped
the decision.
Amos and Cooper, colored boxers,
did very little of nothing. Amos
knocked Cooper out in the third
round.
Elbert Gates and Milo Dixon
fought to a draw.
On July 4th the promoters plan
one of the best cards that can be
arranged. Wild Bill Howard, Clyde
Oakley, Joe King, Enrie Tate,
“Smoot” Huddleston and others will
be on the program. Jimmy Pattisal
mayj also be included. This program
will also be in the Winstead Ware
house.
o
Eight demonstrations in treating
cotton seed with Ceresan before
planting, in Cumberland County, j
showed considerable advantage by I
Using the material. Few of thej
plants died where the seed had I
been treated.
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DEPOT STREET PHONE 243
I N. &W. News Items
Fifteen per cent more members
of the Norfolk and Western Veter
ans Association have indicated they
will attend the fifth annual conven
tion at Roanoke on June 20 than
in any year during the history of
the organization, according to Floyd
E. Chabot, secretary-treasurer. Ap
proximately 1,300 of the Vets were
present at last year’s meeting. At
tendance is usually 10 to 15 per
cent greater than the number who
say they will b§ present.
As one of the biggest customers
of other industries, the railroads
spend millions of dollars annually
for scores of all kinds of products
used in their operation and main
tenance. The Norfolk and Western
recently made an unusual “buy”
when it purchased more than two
miles of gold tinsel cord. The ma
terial was used in binding several
thousand copies of an attractive
booklet issued to advertise the rail
way’s new, low-level lake type coal
pier at Lambert Point (Norfolk),
Va.
Section Foreman T. E. Dillon, of
Clift, W. Va., who works on the
Bluestone Branch of the Norfolk
and Western Railway, “recently re
tired an old railroad friend.” Mr.
Dillon removed from the Track a
yellow locust cross tie that he per
sonally installed during the spring
of 1903. Despite 33 years in use, the
tie was still solid. It was replaced
by a creosoted tie. All ties installed
|by the Norfolk and Western for
I years have been specially treated
i with creosote to prolong their use-
I fulness and to make the railway’s
tracks safer.
PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C.
toward the river, he called to Gang
Leader P. J. Bbqnnan to follow him.
The two railroaders worked fast,
and in a few minutes pulled the
man and woman to safety on the
river bank.
News of the third rescue of
drowning persons by Norfolk and
Western employees within the past
several months, is reported in the
current issue of the Norfolk and
Western Magazine. Near Peters
burg, Va., a man and woman at
tempted the risky crossing of the
Appomattox River on a pipe line.
They slipped and fell into the deep
water. N. & W. Hostler F. L. Farris
spied the struggling couple. Racing
o
Carl Ipock, a 4-H club member
of Jones County, cleared over S6O
by raising a flock of broiler chicks
this spring.
o
ADVISES GRADUATES
Riverdale, N. Y. Addressing a
graduating class at the College of
Mount St. Vincent, Patrick Cardi
nal Hays, Archbish of New York,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
*•***•*♦
* DR. ROBERT E. LONG •
* Dentist *
* Wilburn & Satterfield Bldg. *
* Main St. Roxboro, N. C. •
* * * **-•**
• * • * * • *
* S. F. NICKS, JR. •
Attorney-at-Law •
* Thomas and Carver Bldr. *
• Main St Roxboro, N. C. •
•*•* ® • f
Dr. R. J. Pearce
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED—
—GLASSES FITTED
Thomas & Carver Bldg.
Roxboro, N. C.
MONDAYS ONLY
10 A. M. To 5 P. M.
(Q)
R. A. WHITFIELD, Distributor
I GET GULTLUBE- |
M " " -i. Hke If! 25c oils, like a swimmer , sf-j GULFLUBE MOTOR OIL, like I
5 P°°riy refined motor o clothe Wmk I gripped of p«t of his clothes, *. :~i a swimmer stripped for actum, is Igl
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Li on, can’t do an effiaent Job. j||j M •^*££ ettotaua ee.llo * ' §§§ i,-, the Multi-sol-made 25c k;
f They carry too mo be |ll||| |||| —finer of 25c oils could afford ||g| |||| oil— thefinest, purest oil a quarter || ,
m b.ggage-wasi**«dodd be |gg g|j further, before Gulf’s : jgg Gulflube gives you f
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Is „...*,.ww»v—~Jlll tell lilt andadeaner
—■
■
followed the ceremonies with a brief j
informal talk to the class, in the
course of which he urged those who
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I planned further study to attend
Catholic institutions. Not to do so,
I he warned, was to “take the chance
THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1936
of losing your faith.” Even worse,
he declared, they “almost defy
I God.”