Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Sept. 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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RECORDER’S COURT HAS DOZEN CASES There were twelve cases on the Recorder’s Court docket Tuesday, Two were continued and one tran sferred to the Superior Court. Out of the nine cases tried, six months was the highest sentence imposed on any defendant. Bobby Lynch’s case for assault was continued also, the case of Ernest Moody on the same char ge. William Arrington’s case of bas tardy was transferred to Superior Court. P. R. White plead guilty to a liquor charge and was sentenced to a “rest” of three months in jail to be worked by the State Highway and Public Works Com mission. Mary Ann Turner was found guilty on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and re ceived a sentence of four months in jail to be worked at the Coun ty Home. B. G. Garris charged with wreck less driving. He plead guilty of speeding. Prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Adam Bathea was found guilty of assault, tho he plead not guil ty. The penalty was four month in jail to do public work but was suspended on condition de fendant pay $10. fine and costs and remain of good behavior for 1 year. George Jacob was found guil ty of non-support. He received a suspended sentence of six months in jail to do public work, on con dition that defendant appear ev ery first Tuesday for one year and show he has paid costs and that he has paid or caused to be paid to S. Benton the sum of $3.50 weekly for the support of his infant children. This cause is to be retained. Newton Batchelor plead guil ty to assault and was given three months in jail to be assigned to do public work under the State Highway and Public Works Com mission. Raleigh Baker plead guilty to assault with a deadly weapon. His sentence was five months in jail to be assigned to do pub lic work under the State High way and Public Works Commis sion. Nancy Gowens was found guil ty of disturbing religious wor ship. Prayer for judgement con tinued on good behavior and costs. Willie and Ben Jarrell charg ed with assault on a female, both plead not guilty and were found not guilty. CELEBRATES 2nd BIRTHDAY Alice Eugene Joyner was hos tess to a group of her little fri ends at a party celebrating her second birthday on August 29th. .After playing in the yard for a while the guests were served ice cream and candy. Those in vited were: Elanor Stevenson, Susan Jackkson Shepherd, Forest Rowe, Christine McKim, George Maier, Mollie Jean Joyner, Mary Edna Anderson, Olivia Anlerson, Martha Moore, Whitfield Moore, Frances Musgrove, Redmond An derson, Blanche Selden and Adel aide Anderson. Dr. L. G. Shaffer OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Satsifaction Guaranteed. Epstein Building ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ’Phone 662 It will pay you to come to Rocky Mount, N. C. 4-t—9-6. Actress, Dad Reunited Their smiles indicate it was a happy reunion, when Ann Dvorak and her father, Edwin McKim, met after a 16-year separation. The meeting ended the film actress’ long search for her dad, from whom she had be come separated when a child, after his divorce from her mother. WELDON NEWS George Lewis of Rocky Mount spent last Thursday in Weldon. Miss Dorothy Johnson of Roa noke Rapids spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Earle Par ker. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fried and family spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mr. Harry Fried is visiting friends in Petersburg. jMr. Earle Parker spent the week end in Norfolk visiting rel atives. Miss Anna Harrington has re turned after spending some time in Baltimore. Mr. R. B. Harrington has re turned after spending a few days in Norfolk. Mrs. Earle Parker and daugh ter Jean, spent Monday in Roa noke Rapids with Miss Minnie Johnson. Mrs. H. L. Blizzel and daugh ter, Susan, of Goldsboro are vis iting Mr. W. L. Parker. Mrs. T. H. Holmes Sr. of Golds boro is visiting her son, Mr. T. H. Holmes. Mrs. Martha P. Hawkins spent the week end in Richmond. Mrs. Curtis Turner and child ren have returned after visiting in Scotland Neck. Mr. Fred Poole spent the week end at his home in Hamilton. Mrs. B. B. Sawyer of Washing ton D. C. is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Meade Mitchell. WOMEN WHO ARE CLEV ER at warding off the telltale signs of fatigue are finding that smoking a Camel drives away weariness and wakes up youthful energy —makes you feel and look fresher. Smoke all you want— the costlier to baccos in Camels never put your nerves out of tune. Bridge Tourney For Club House Halifax, Sept. 6th.—The Hali fax Woman’s Club held a bridge tournament for the benefit of the club at the club building Fri day night. The club rooms were attrac - tively decorated with golden rod and Marigolds. Progressive con - tract was played. The prizes were donated by different stores in Weldon, Roanoke Rapids and Halifax. Mrs. Hugh House won the la dies high score, a pair of silk hose. Miss Ida Mae Cheatham re ceived a box of cookies, C. S. Vincent and Quenten Gregory won for the men, the prize being cig arettes. Mrs. Vivian Parks held high score for setback and was presented a small vase. Jonas Avent winning the floor wax for the men. Forest Rowe of Weldon won a jar of peach jam and a pair of hose went to Mrs. R. W. Carter. All of the prizes were on a table from the stores and each winner picked his own prize. Chicken salad sandwiches with iced tea and cookies were served to the players. Mrs. Ben Isreal is spending a few days in Durham. Mrs. Z. P. Mitchell and child ren have returned after spending a few days in Richmond. Mrs. B. B. Sawyer and Mrs. Meade Mitchell spent Thursday in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Wade Powell of Hopewell is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tilghman. Miss Ethel Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Parker, and Miss Ethel Vick of Woodland visited Mrs. S. W. Neal Jr. on Wednes day. Mrs. Campbell of Old Church, Va. is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tilghman. Mr. Charles Allen of Durham accompanied by a friend spent the week end with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Al len. Mr. Howard Bounds and son Howard Jr. Mrs. J. I. Wyche, and son, Vncent spent Thursday and Friday in Washington, D. C. W. Lunsford Long J. Winfield Crew, Jr. LONG & CREW Attorneys at Law ROANOKE RAPIDS, North Carolina LITTLETON NEWS HATTIE CULLOM, Correspondent ‘Faith Cure’ Sufferer To save the life of 8-year-old Wallace Doyle Sharp, Jr., en-( dangered when his parents re-l ! fused medical aid for him for four days -while they sought tc] heal his badly infected leg by, "faith,” doctors fought valiant*! ly at Fort **ayne, Ala. The dangerously swollen, mottled \ condition of the boy’s leg is evi dent in the above photograph of him and his father. Misses Virginia and Blanch Threewitts and Mr. J. R. Kirk - land were visitors in Tarboro Fri day. They were accompanied home by Miss Louise Kirkland who has been visiting relatives there sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dalton and children of Norlina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Threewitts Sunday. Miss Dorothy Newby returned Saturday from Duke Summer School, Durham. Mrs. J. W. Wood and Miss Ella Bell Riggan spent the week end in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Joyner of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday visi tors in town. Mrs. H. C. Smith and daught ers, Misses Carrie Tucker and Mary Emma of Norfolk were guests of Mrs. Smith’s father, C. G. Moore for the week end. ZOLLICOFFER —And— ALLSBROOK Attorneys at Law IMPERIAL THEATRE BLDG. Dial R-324 Roanoke Rapids, N l SALE 700 Prs. Men’s SOX Here’s a Real Buy! We secured a “sample lot” of Mens Fancy Dress Socks that would ordinarily sell for 50c a pair. We’re offer ing them this week-end for 25c 5 Pairs $1. All Shades Patterns and Sizes Come Early for These ! MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1934, edition 1
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