PAGE TWO
The Rocky Mount Herald
Published Every Friday at Rocky Mount, North Caro-
Hit, by The Rocky Mount Herald Publishing Company
Publication Office: Second Floor Daniels Building,
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, North Carolina
i
TED J. GREEN News Editor and Manager'
MBB MARY KENNEKER Assistant Editor'
Subscription Rates: One Year, $1.00; 6 Months, 600
Entered as seeuud-cluss 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
EDITORIAL APPEARING IN THE NEWS
AND OBSERVER MAY 3, 1933
(Continued from page one)
can see his way .clear in the future to giving
more support than he has in the past to
' the program for recovery which the Presi-
1 * •
Pictiu... is Uie Rotary Club float as it appeared in the 1935 Gallopade parade. The
1936 parade will include forty floats, fifteen bands and drum corps and many other
features. May 27, 28, 29 has been set as Gallopade Days in Rocky Mount and the parade
is to be held on May 28 at 11:00 A. M.
DRINK I
ORANGE CRUSH)
THE FRESH FRUIT DRINK I
It Invigorates and I
Strengthens I
i
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PEPSI-COLA
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i For The Same Money |
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dent is urging upon the Congress. President |
Roosevelt himself has been frank to say
tliat these are times when emergency plans
must be devised and put into operation, and
that in seeking the way ±o recovery he may
make mistakes. Mr. Bailey may make mis-|
takes, too. Neither he nor the President i
|is endowed at this time of darkness with'
I perfect wisdom. But the people feel that
the President is making an intelligent and
vigorous effort to secure those measures
which will bring to an end the present chaos
in our economic life. And the people know
that there is no other program which prom
ises half so much. North Carolinians hope
that Senator Bailey can find it in his heart
to give his great abilities and his loyalty
to his leader in a time of national emergency
'and distress. "With great respect and with
utter friendship" The News and Observer
| believes that in following his course of po
litical independence today Mr. Bailey is
making a mistake. More than that, they
believe that he is losing an opportunity to
serve his country at a time of emergency
j when his President and his country needs
■his abilities and his service.
THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROOKY IWOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA
Weekly 3port
REVIEW
(Murray M. Klein)
Detroit, home of the automobile
industry, is also the foremost sport
metropolis of the nation. Prom the'
environs of this city come Joel
Louis, the World Champion Detroit
Tigers, Detroit Lions, and Detroit
Red Wings.
Joe Louis, dusky heavyweight
sensation and foremost challenger
for the crown, calls the motor city
his home. Although born in Alaba
ma, Joe grew up in Detroit and
it was here that he got his start.
He fought as an amateur box :r
lure and piled up a commendable
record. Two Detroit sportsmen, Ju
lian Black and John Roxborough,
took a fancy to the lad and engaged
lilack Blackburn, famous old-timer,
to tutor the lad. Under the guid
ance of the cagy vet Joe advanced
with rapid strides. One by one
■victims fell beneath his dynamite
laden firts. Soon they began to
take notice of this 19 year old De
troit lad. When his skein of vic
tories hqd reached twenty-one, sev
enteen via the knock-out route, they
matched him with Primo Camera,
former world's champion. Inside of
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six rounds, Joe had "Primo Mooting
like the side of raw beef, and the
fight was stQpped. Next they .fed
him King Levinsky, Chicago bat
tler. Louis disposed of the King in
little over two minutes. People be
gan to clamor for a Louis-Baer bout,
and it was finally secured. Now,
they thought we'll see how good this
boyish upstart is. The Detroit Dy
namiter convinced the skeptics be
| yond a shadow of doubt, when he
kayoed the California Clown in four
rounds.
Now they've got him matched with
Max SchmelUng, one time heavy
champ. But now the skeptics are a
little less enthusiastic in the'r
doubts.
In the baseball field the flivver
city lias the Detroit Tigers. Led by
Hank Greenberg, Schoolboy Rowe,
and Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers
won their second consecutive Ameri
can League pennant und followed
it with a victory over the Chicago
Cubs in the World Series.
The Lions, professional football
champs, also claim Detroit as their
home town. Led by their able eap
tttin and quarter-back, Dutch Clark,
the Lions swept through the wester 1
half of the western half of the pri
league. In the playoff they anni
hilated the strong New York Giants
by a 28-0 score.
Last, but not least, come the De
troit Red Wings. The Red Wings,
possessing one of the youngest supremacy.
teams in the league, played some of | g o> for thig Vtar at ] eagt> we doff •
the finest hockey seen in many a i «««•*
J I T J • MAHBAMIAM »«" our nats to Detroit, sport center of
day, and ended up in possession >J , . 1J it , Btatpa v
tlie Stanley Cup, symbolic of hookey j T " e unlted btateB y
Progress Cleaners
DRY CLEANERS PRESSERS DYERS ,
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ROCKY MOUNT, N.s
«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
CAROLINA'S GREATEST
BANANA SALE
t Luscious Golden Ripe /
BANANAS ' :
4 "-15 c
GELATiN DESSERT
SPARKLE *. 6 25c
lONA CALIFORNIA
PEACHES 2 m 25c
DSL MONTE CALIFORNIA
PEACHES 2 8S 28c
lONA TOMATO • „ »
JUICE 6 S?nl 25c
STANDARD
TOMATOES 5 352 29c
■ v
\GRANDMOTHER'S N
PAN r _ .'IILLMAK
LOAF 14 «- DC LOAF "" iC »
I ROUND ROLLS 1 9c
. ..:.t6» • Jcdca.
IJK.H« . FEEDS „ -
m 'sr n ;, Pkg . ioc
wrich'» Starter, 26 lb. Bay . .68c
Grapelade L ,b 15c **
Watch's Tomato Mash, 25 lb. Bat . . ,68c
Juice £-■ 17c i.% d- 1 * ,b ' 8,18 *"
Feed, 100 lb. Bag: $1.55
Salmon ™ 9c FeedHoO lb. Bag $1.73
FINEST GRANULATED
SUGAR 10»•»« 50c
I WHOLE MILK
j • CHEESE lb. 18c
AGED CHEESE, LB. 20c
NECTAR
j TEA sar -25 c
1 BUTTER. *• 33c
P SUNNYFIELD PRINT BUTTER, LB. 35c
To g«t your fork or |u o( R>|ih— plut 15» / 1 H f |
iVk)d : S«nd to Box 500, in coin. If you wish both I I
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RAJAH SALAD DRESSM6 .
8 BANANAS SEE 4lb 15c
I PEAS ££. slb 25c
BEANS Z2lb 25c
POTATOES ™ E 101b 25c
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1936