Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / May 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 14
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LIQUOR CASES ON DECLINE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ►£ ^ ^ 22 Face Recorder Tuesday But Only Five For Liquor Busy Session At Recorder’s Court Variety Of Cases A variety of charges comprised the twenty-two cases tried in Re corder’s Court Tuesday. Liquor charges led with five cases, while larceny was a close second with four cases. There were three cases of fornication and adultry, two cases each of sasault and assault with deadly weapon, driving while drunk and two charged with both assault with deadly weapon and carrying concealed weapon, and one case of affray and one of both driving while drunk and transport ing liquor. George Lee and Ned Little, charged with assault with deadly weapon and carrying concealed weapon, whose case was conunucu from last week, plead not guilty. They were found guilty, however, and sentenced to ninety days in jail to be assigned to work the roads. W. F. Martin, Gray Outland, and Elizabeth Melvin, charged with fornication and adultry, and whose case was also continued from last week, plead guilty as to Martin, not guilty as to Outland. The judgment was six months in jail to be assigned to work the roads as to Martin. Capias to issue any time within two years after Friday, May 12, 1933. Prayer for judgment was continued as to Melvin. In the case of Willie Paschal, J. O. Sexton, and Archie Bryant, who were tried on liquor charges, Paschal plead guilty, Bryant, guil ty, and Sexton plead not guilty, j Sexton was found not guilty, and Paschal and Bryant were sentenc ed to six months each in jail to be assigned to work the roads. Sen tence was suspended for two years on payment of fine of $25.00 and costs. Defendants are to give bond in the amount of $150.00 for their appearance the first Tuesday of each month and show good behav ior. The case of James Bullock, who was up on liquor charges, was con tinued. Junius Johnson, charged with as sault, plead not guilty, and was found not guilty. R. D. Bryant, who was tried on liquor charges, plead not guilty, and was found not guilty. In the case of Alfonso Perkins and Robert Perkins, who were tided on liquor charges, Alfonso Perkins plead guilty to unlawful posses sion, while Robert Perkins plead not guilty. Robert Perkins was found not guilty. Alfonso was sen tenced to six months in jail to be assigned to work the roads. Sen tence is to be suspended for two years on condition he pays a fine of $25, and costs, and give bond in the amount of $150.00 for ap pearance first Tuesday each month to show good behavior for two years. E. B. Hux, charged with operat ing car while intoxicated and trans porting liquor, plead not guilty. He was found guilty, however, and ordered to pay $50.00 fine and costs and not to drive an automobile for four months. Henry Clark, charged with driv ing while drunk and in reckless manner, plead guilty. He was or dered to pay $50.00 fine and costs, and his license to drive were re voked for five months. Nelson Davis, charged with lar ceny, plead guilty and, was sen tenced to eighteen months in jail Wellesley Fire Chief I ’ — 1 ! Wellesley (Mass.) college f<5r girls has its students volunteer fire depart ment which each year elects its chief. Miss Patricia Parfltt of Ontario, Canada has been selected chief for 1934. to be assigned to work the roads. Ovid Daniel, who was tried for affray, plead guilty. Prayer for judgment was continued upon pay ment of costs. J. E. Dobbins, charged with driv ing while drunk and carrying con cealed weapon, plead not guilty. He was found not guilty of driv ing while drunk but guilty of car rying concealed weapon. He was ordered to pay $30.00 fine and costs. The case of Elizabeth Melvin and Hoy Bryant, charged with for nication and adultry, was continu ed. Hubert Lowder, charged with reckless driving and driving while drunk, plead guilty. He was fined $50.00 and costs and his license to drive an automobile were re voked for five months. The case of Claude Stansberry and Pattie Jane Thompson, charg ed with fornication and adultry, was continued to first Tuesday in September, 1933. The case of W. E. Matthews, who was up on liquor charges, was continued. Lawrence Jackson, charged with assault with deadly weapon, plead guilty of attempting to break and enter in the night time. He was sentenced to six months in jail to be assigned to work the roads. Charlie Robertson, charged with assault, plead not guilty, but was found guilty. Prayer for judgment was continued on payment of costs. Henry Clark, charged with lar ceny, plead not guilty, and was found not guilty. Henry Mellwood and Ed. Dallas, charged with larceny, both plead not guilty. Dallas was found not guilty, but Mellwood was found guilty, and sentenced to two years in jail to be assigned to work the roads. Lawrence JacKson, cnargea witn larceny, plead not guilty. He was found guilty, however, and sen tenced to five months in jail to be assigned to work the roads. Dave Moody, charged with as sault with deadly weapon, plead not guilty, but was found guilty. He was sentenced to six months in jail to be assigned to work the roads. Benjamine F. Garber of Phila delphia, who was fined $2.50 for selling fruit without a license, of fered apples in payment but the court refused. Approximately 76 Miles Of Streams i Open For Fishing _ 1 I Raleigh, May 7.—State game re fuges in National Forest lands in | North Carolina will be open for 'public fishing during the periods,| ‘May 10 to 15, and June 10 to 15,' both dates inclusive, J. S. Hargett, ■ assistant director of the Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment, in charge of inland fisheries, — announces. The lands to be open for fishing are Mount Mitchell refuge, Wayah Bald refuge, Daniel Boone Refuge and Andrew Johnson refuge. Ap proximately 76 miles of streams will be available in these refuges. These streams have been heavily stocked with trout held in rearing pocle up to fingerling size, Mr. Hargett estimating that up to this year 280,000 have been released in the streams of the four refuges. Detailed information on the fish ing may be secured from C. N. Mease, chief refuge warden, Mar ion, N. C. Mrs. Helen Kley of Chicago, won a divorce because her husband spanked her when he found her using a reducing machine. Enos Williams of Cardiff was expelled from the miners’ union for agreeing to abondon his fellow strikers in return for a pair of trousers. [The New Store thats’ | “DOING THINGS” ^ When we opened our new store, we weren’t content to sit and let business come to ^ us, thinking it would because we were a local, home-owned store. We started to ^ “do things” In a few weeks, we’ve attracted (and are holding) many new friends ^ and customers, and have LOWERED THE PRICES OF GROCERIES IN ROA ^ NOKE RAPIDS. If you doubt it, food is being sold nearly 20 per cent lower since ► we opened than at the same company’s s ore in Weldon. There’s a reason! Show ► your appreciation by trading with the store that sets the pace in PRICE and ^ SERVICE!__ Save On These Food Purchases—Friday — Saturday, May 12-13 k With Purchase of SI or more ^ 111 °^er merchandise, we will ^ El sell 10 pounds of 11 SUGAR > jp -for t jP LIMIT—10 lbs. to customer FAT BACK 4,bs- 25c BEST STEAK lb 12^c WIENERS lb 10c BANANAS Ye'gV 5c ORANGES Dozen 12c j CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP cake 5c E OXYDOL CHIPSO Packa*e 5c E O. K. “ P,& G. SOAP pound bar 3for l Oc: E KARO SYRUP Half GalIon 25c i i CIGARETTES All Brands, per package 10c < * _ < \ POTATOES 10,b5 14c l New POTATOES10 lb- 27c \ KEROSENE OIL *al- 9c ► CDirr>,l A f B°x °f Soda, Salt and 1 A ► OF LV^IHL Matches—All for 1UC ► luzianne COFFEE >b 23c LARD Best Quality Sc** Limit 4 Lbs. r i [ FRESH J ► MEATS < j “Where Cash Cuts Costs” j
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1933, edition 1
14
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