Carolina’s Only TABloid NEWSpaper The Roanoke Rapids Herald i VOLUMN NINETEEN_ ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1933. NUMBER ONE U. S. SENATOR BOB REYNOLD’S FIRST SPEECH SINCE ELECTION '" '**" .* 1 — _ SpP RHltnrial Pa era, Tnoi/la EERIE SPOOKY Free Band Concert Sunday By East Carolina Musicians UP AND DOWN Ghe Avenue WITH THE EDITOR The following college boys are home for the Easter holidays: Jim mie Shell, Cecil Pendelton, Bill Allsbrook, Graham Shell and Ed win Akers, Bill Allsbrook, and Richard Reaves. At the annual scholarship day program held at North Carolina State College on April 12th, the names of Eugene B. Crutchfield, who is a Senior, and Thomas M. ' Jenkins, Jr., a Freshman, were listed among the honor students of the college. Both boys are gradu ates of Roanoke Rapids High School. Miss Lillian Bell Jenkins, Soph more at Meredith College, has been elected secretary of the Student Government Council of the college for next year. She is a graduate of the Roanoke Rapids High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jenkins. Friends of Mrs. Frank Nash will be glad to know she is recovering rapidly from a recent operation in the Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Mrs. Mamie Butts, who had the misfortune to break a limb Tues day of last week, left the hospital Sunday and was taken to the home of Mrs. Musselman in Halifax. The Orchestra and Glee Clubs of the Roanoke Rapids High School are presenting a concert Friday night at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium. For a half hour, open-mouthed' Kiwanians watched Professor Ne mar, magician, pull cards and rabbits and other strange things from stranger places at the regu (Continued on back page) r The second band concert of the Eastern Carolina Concert Band will be held in Roanoke Rapids at 3:30 this Sunday afternoon. The Band, which is steadily gain ing fame in State musical circles, is under the direction of Conduc tor J. W. Sanders of this city. This Sunday’s concert will be held at the High School audi torium and is free to the general public. It is hoped the auditorium will be filled as many local men are in the band, as well as members from Kinston, Rocky Mount, Nash ville and Wilson. There are about 35 members in the band. Conductor Sanders will feature two local musicians at the concert: Steve Lipscomb, vocal soloist, and Gerald Sims, trombone soloist. Another feature will be Edwards Stallings, Wilson violinist, who has gained quite a reputation as viol in soloist. The band will have lunch here as the guests of the Roanoke Rap ids Kiwanis Club, with Kiwanian Billy Norwood as Chairman. \ - | Will Make Their Famous Drive Here Madam Evelyn Nemar and Professor Nemar, famous couple noted for their blindfold drive, who are to be seen in that performance in 'this city, Friday, April 21st, at 1:30 p. m. I Crowds massed the streets of Henderson the first of this week to witness the noted Blindfold ride of Professor Nemar, who will make the same kind of ride in Roanoke Rapids after 1:30 p. m. This : Friday afternoon. The above picture was rushed to THE HERALD from Henderson yesterday, show- ' ing a portion of the big crowds. ^ The curtain rises this Friday on me of the most spectacular exhi bitions ever staged in Roanoke Rapids. On Friday afternoon at one-thir ty o’clock the world-famous Ne pers will drive a new automobile :hrough the streets of Roanoke Rapids while Professor Nemar is totally blindfolded. Madam Nemar will also ride in a new automobile, br rather she will ride on the run ning board of the car, which will be chauffeur-driven, about 70 to 100 feet ir. the rear of Professor Nemar. The drive will start in front of the Peoples Theatre at 1:30 p. m. sharp. The metal mask which Nemar will wear during the drive was placed on display in the show win dow of Leggett’s Department Store today, and may be seen from the sidewalk at any time prior to the drive. Thousands of people from Hali fax and adjoining counties are ex pected to be on hand to witness the drive, and take advantage of the bargains offered by the local merchants on Neighborhood day. Neighborhood Day promises to be a bargain day for every one. Professor Nemar will give away many useful gifts selected from the various stores cooperating. Every merchant who is cooper ating with the Herald in staging this free exhibition on Neighbor hood Day is offering a list of spec ial bargains for the day. They are bffering the biggest values in buy ing history. Superior merchandise will be offered at such small cost (Continued on back page) Three File For Mayor; Two In South Ward Race Late this afternoon, City Clerk L. Clark reported six candidates rnd filed for the general election ;o be held May 2. Three had filed for the Mayor’s •ace. Besides Mayor Kelly Jenkins, who is just completing his first ;erm, those filed were J. L. Lang ;ton and W. Newton Reid. In the South Ward Commission :r’s race, there were two candi lates filed: Ned Manning, the pres et Commissioner, and J. F. May. Frank C. Williams, present Com nissioner, was the only candidate who had filed from the North Ward. DEATH RIDE MIDNIGHT HALIFAX ROAD ---— -Complete Story Inside. A TTTfl WPFPl^ IN FRONT OF COUNTY COURT vv JV-U'V'iV HOUSE TONIGHT (SEE INSIDE) I

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