Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DRUNK DRIVERS AT RECORDER’S COURT i The Recorder’s Court had a short session last Tuesday, trying only twelve cases and adjourning about one o’clock. Driving while drunk had the majority of cases, having four cases. Liquor and non-support came next with two cases each. Other charges were abandonment of children, speed ing, larceny, and receiving. Jessie Medlin, charged with a bandonment of children, whose case has been continued for some time, was brought in on capias up on failure to pay costs. Time was extended thirty days. The case of R. A. Allen, charged with speeding, was continued. Earthel Hunter, who was tried on liquor charges, plead not guilty. He was found guilty, however, and sentenced to six months in jail to be assigned to do work under the direction of State Highway and Public Works Commission, sen tence suspended on condition de fendant gives bond in the amount of one hundred dollars for his appearance the first Tuesday in each month for two years to show good behavior and on condition he pays a fine of $25.00 and costc. Cooper Griffin, charged with driving while drunk, plead guilty and was fined $50.00 and costs. His license to drive motor vehicle were revoked for five months. Lill Smith, charged with larceny, plead not guilty, but was found guilty. He was sentenced to eight months in jail to be assigned to work under the direction of State Highway and Public Works Com mission. Earle Gibson, charged with driv ing while drunk, plead guilty and was fined $50.00 and costs, and his license were revoked for five months. Jimmie Smith, who was tried on liquor charges, plead guilty of unlawful possession. Prayer for judgment is to be continued on payment of a fine of $5.00 and costs. The case of R. M. Turnage, charged with driving while drunk, was continued. George Harrington, charged with non-support, plead not guilty. He was found guilty, however, and sentenced to eight months in jail to be assigned to work under the direction of State Highway and Public Works Commission. Sen tence is to be suspended if de fendant gives bond in amount of $200.00 for his appearance. Dan Vincent, charged with re ceiving, plead not guilty, and was found not guilty. Linwood Jernigan, charged with driving while drunk, was called and failed to appear. Judgment was nisi sci fa Capias and continu ed. Charlie Carter, who was tried for non-support, plead not guilty, and was found not guilty. Thereupon Court adjourned un til Tuesday, October 16. The Harvard Athletic Associa tion has announced a downward revision of ticket prices for foot ball games a ft he Cambridge stad ium this year. The Most Dangerous Place You Can Be. Home Not So Safe as Office or Workshop, and Other Surprising Facts Revealed in an Article in The American Weekly, the Maga zine Distributed With Next Sunday’s BALTIMORE AM ERICAN. Buy it from your fav orite newsboy or1 newsdealer. -—I — We Apologize For the last few weeks the following notation has appear ed on the advertisement of the A. &'P. Tea Co., carried in this newspaper: "The North Caro lina Sales Tax has been added to the retail price of taxable items and is included in the prices advertised.” This paragr&ph was incor rect. According to the most re cent ruling, a merchant cannot add the sales tax to the price of his merchandise advertised, and this copy should not have been in the advertisement. The mistake occurred in our office and we are sorry. Mrs. M. Dickens Dies At Halifax . .rcer an illness of several months, Mrs. M. Dickens, died at the home of her son, W. D. Dick ens, in Halifax, Saturday morning. Funeral services were conducted from the Methodist Church by Rev. W. C. Wilson, after which the body was interred in the family cemetery in the country near Hal ifax. Mrs. Dickens was seventy-five years old at the time of her death. She was a native of Halifax coun ty and has been living in Halifax with her son, W. D. Dickens, for several years. She was held in high estee mby all who knew her. Surviving are the following children: Messrs W. D. Dickens. •w C. M. Dickens, J. R. Dickens, E B. Dickens, all of Halifax; L. B. Dickens of Keysville, Va., and Mrs.. C. L. Lewis, of Hobgood. WANT ADS WANTED — SALESMAN AND Collector, by reliable Co. Must be able to give satisfactoi'y ref erences and furnish car. Apply Box 62, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. tf-SS. KNITTING AND CROCHETING yarns of all kinds at reasonable rates. Prompt delivery. For prices and samples, see Miss j Martha Craddock, 901 Monroe St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 3t-9-28 MALE HELP WANTED—Wanted; Single man to drive an automo bile in a head-on-collision with another automobile in connec tion with Congress of Dare devils at the Rocky Mount Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday. October 17th and 18th. Already have other driver. Must crash at forty miles per hour and give unconditional release in case of injury or death. Name terms, by mail only, addressing B. Ward Beam, care Rocky Mount Fair, Rocky Mount, No. Car. lt-10-12-Pd. PIANO—We have a beautiful up right piano in this community that will be returned to us. We will transfer this account to some responsible party, allow ing all that has been paid on same. Terms if desired. Quick action necessary. Address Box 478, Concord, N. C. 3t-10-2G FOUND—Bunch of keys on metal ring. Owner may have same by calling at Herald office and pay ing for this adv. tf. LOST OR STRAYED—7-mos.-old .German Police pup. Liberal re ward. Paul Woodruff, Joyner Service Sta., lt-10-12 Smart Fall Styles at World’s Fair What the well-dressed woman will be wearing is shown by these models from Mrs. Ford Carter’s Official World’s Fair Fashion Show, held daily at the Blue Ribbon Casino on the Fair grounds. Left to right: Amanda du Brie, in a black velvet suit with frog trimming, called “Reunion in Vienna”; Betty Hayden, wearing a black satin evening gown with scarf of red roses, and Joan Ward, in an evening gown of violet velgana, a new velvet with a wool texture. Advertise For More Textile Help A piedmont North Carolina tex tile manufacturer has advised the reemployment office in Raleigh that he advertised daily for a week in four daily newspapers in the textile areas of North and South Carolina for “drawing in hands—female” and had only six responses. He said he had 70 weavers idle because of the lack of such work ers and asked if the NRA would allow him to work the drawing in hanks he has 48 hours a week, in stead of the 40 hours under the code, in order to give the 70 un employed work. He would do it until the places could be filled and pay extra. The reemployment office was un certain, but asked any experienc ed women in that job needing em ployment to register at their county office. Miss Avery Gray, of Richmond, Va., visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Eugene Burnette, of Garysburg, visited Mrs. John Baird, Saturday. HALIFAX j - j Mr. George Austin Hux, who; is attending the University of N. C., at Chapel T-! ill. spent Inst week end '• ith his y>arents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hux. Mr. Eugene Hamill, of Hartford, Cnn.. is visiting friends in and around Halifax. Mrs. John Fenner’s sister, of South Carolina, is visiting her his week. Miss Bertha Lee Hux, who is in training at Watts Hospital 'n Durham, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hux Mrs. Van Warren and Miss Julia Bronson Warren spent last Sunday with Mrs. G. H. Dickens. I SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE IT IS good news to learn that there will be no need to curb our appe tites for grapefruit this season in spite : of the great hurricane damage. There will be plenty for all at moderate prices. Celery is one of the best fall vege tables, delicious as a relish, stuffed or in salads and also good cooked, whether buttered, creamed or braised. In addition it gives a most desirable flavor to soups and stews. Onions, beets and '•arrots, cabbage, cauliflow er and spinach are the best vegetables for the coming week. Sweet and white potatoes are also of excellent quality. Some white potato added to mashed yams or sweet potatoes helps to give it fluffiness. Frying size chickens are available at attractive prices and they can help to make an attractive Sunday dinner. Many markets are also featuring steaks, roasts and chops from beef, pork and lamb. Dinners, therefore, need not be monotonous. Make your Sunday dinner attractive, says the Quaker Maid Kitchen. Low Cost Dinner Seven Roast Veal Baked Potatoes Buttered Beets Bread and Butter Cottage Pudding Chocolate Sauce Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Fried Chicken Mashed Tams Green Beans i Tomato Salad Salad Dressing l Hot Biscuits Butter Coffee Bavarian Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner l Fruit Cocktail | Celery Olives I Baked Ham Browned Tams Cabbage au Gratin Rolls Butter Chocolate Eclairs Coffee Milk BUY NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY SPECIALS OF FERED DURING OUR W.D.O.P. SALES | (We Do Our Part Sales) wi do our part i. ' ■ i RAJAH ! Salad Dressing t* 13c r* 23c TOMATOLL S SOUP 2 cans 15c 1 .1 I. 7| NECTAR TEA 1 XT 5c ! IONA PLAIN or SELF-RISING FLOUR ^ 89 sb- $175 DEL MONTE SLICED or CRUSHED ^ ft PINEAPPLE ir 19C e 45c I I i: .= ■ ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS | Sgf «>• 15c GRANDMOTHER’S SLICED BREAD large £* ^ loaf 13 C BANANAS 4 lb°- 25c GRAPES 4 "* 25c SLICED BACON lb 17Vfec BEEF ROAST ,b 12V2c BEEF STEW 3lbs 25c FRESH FISH * OYSTERS
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75