RECORDERS COURT
IN BUSY SESSION
There were thirteen cases dis
posed of in this weeks Recorders
Court. Liquor cases led with six
cases.
Lester Shaw, Francis Myrick,
Pual Leightner were charged with
liquor. Shaw was transferred to
Juvenile Court nad the case will be
settled by the clerk of court, Leon
idas Hux. Myrick and Leightner
pleaded guilty. Leightner received
ten months in jail to be worked
by the State “Highway and Pubk'c
Works Commission.
Ezra Johnson pleaded guilty to
a liquor charge. Prayer for judg
ment continued on good behavior
and payment of costs.
Jack Clark, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon and carrying
a concealed weapon pleaded guil
ty of forcible trespass. Prayer for
judgment continued upon payment
of costs and seventy dollars.
Sidney Hawkins pleaded not
guilty to a charge of non-support
and abandonment. He was found
guilty and prayer for judgment
continued on condition defendant
posts bond of one hundred ($100.
00) as an appearance bond and at
each term of Records Court show
he has provided adequate support
for his children and paid the costs
of court. This cause is retained.
Ellis Dawson pleaded not guilty
and was found not gulity of resist
ing and officer.
Man Harmon was found guilty
of assault wtith a deadly weapon.
His sentence was sixty (60) days
in jail to be worked by the State
Highway Commission.
The case of Robert Smith, char
ged with liquor was continued.
Elizabeth Williams pleaded not
guilty to a liquor charge. She
was found guilty by the court and
sentenced to four (4) months in
jai lto be worked in the jail and
Courthouse. Appearance bond fix
ed at fifty dollars ($50.00.)
Tom Lee Sears and James Pom
pey pleaded not guilty to a liquor
charge. They were found guilty of
unlawful possession and transpor
tation. Sears got four (4) months
in jail to be worked by the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission. As to Pompey, prayer
for judgment continued upon pay
ment of costs and he must remain
of good behavior for a period of
two years. Appeal to to Superior
Court noted as Sears. Appearance
bond fixed at $150.00.
Charlie Williams pleaded guilty
to a charge of larceny. He was
sentenced to three (3) months in
jail to do work under the State
Highway Public Works Commis
sion.
Bill Magee was found guilty on
a liquor chrage. His sentence was
three (3) months in jail to be
worked by the State Highway and
Public Works Commission.
Mayor Harvey and Howard Lee
were charged with affray. Harvey
gave a plea of nolo contenders.
While Lee pleaded not guilty.
Prayer for judgment continued
upon both benig found guilty, upon
payment of one half costs each and
a fine of $5.00 each and good be
havior for a period of one year.
Hattie Brown and Morgan
Brown were up on liquor charges.
The woman pleaded not guilty.
Morgan gave a plea of nolo conten
der. Hattie Morgan was found not
gu’ilty while Morgan Brown was
found guilty. His sentence was six
(6) months in jail to be worked by
the State Highway and Public
Works Commission.
Bill Vester charged with receiv
ing and destroying stolen property
pleaded guilty. Prayer for judg
ment continued on condition defen
dant remains of good behavior for
one year and pays wtth in thirty
(30) days $5.88 to Clerks office.
WELDON
Mrs. Enock Stancil has returned
to her home in Rocky Mount after
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Miss Blanche Johnson. Mrs.
Martha Hawkins and Miss Jean
Parker spent the week end in
Goldsboro.
Mr. Sam Harrington of Texas,
was a visitor in town Thursday.
Dr. W. G. Suiter spent Friday in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stephenson
and E. S. Parker spent Monday in
Norfolk.
William Hawkins spent the week
end in Emporia. ,
Mrs. W. W. DuRant of Enfield
spent Friday in town.
Mr. E. L. Wheeler has returned
to Detriot after spending some -
time here.
Mrs. C. R. Turner entertained
her contract club Wednesday after
noon at her home on Elm street.
The high score prize was pre -
sented to Mrs. N. J. Shepherd.
Mrs. Mary V. Bounds was hos
tess at a dinner party Wednesday
evening honoring her son, Mr. Ed
gar Bounds on his brthday.
ZOLLICOFFER
—And—
ALLSBROOK
Attorneys at Law
IMPERIAL THEATRE BLDG.
Dial R-324 Roanoke Rapids. N (
SALESMAN. {Below) "I’m
a salesman—and a steady
Smoker,” reports E. W.
Davis. "I’ll say this for
Camel’s costliertobaccos
— tney taste better, and
they never get on my
nerves. And when I’m
tired, I enjoy especially
the way smoking a Camel
revives my energy!"
AUTO RACER. (JBelow) Bill
Cummings, brilliant win
ner of the Indianapolis
500-mile Speed Classic,
says: "Any time I’m ‘all
in,’ I know that Camel*
will give me a ‘lift’ ii*
energy. I smoke then*
steadily, too, because I’ve
found that Camels will
never jangle the nerves.’*
: SCIENTIST. {Above)
| Says R. F. Mann:
£ "I picked Camels
| years ago. I like
their flavor better
the longer I smoke
them. Camels don’t
upset my nerves.**
Hauptmann Trial Grips World Attention"
In this scene from the tiny but world-famed Flemington, N J.. courtroom, during the trial of
Bruno Hauptmann on the charge of the murder of the Lindbergh baby, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
(1) stares straight ahead, as if in deep thought, while Bruno Hauptmann (2), the accused, mutters
an aside to his wife. During the first days of the trial, Mrs. Lindbergh, shown bottom left as she
entered the courtroom, testified as to her actions the night of the kidnaping, March 1, 1932; Betty
Cow, center below, nursemaid to the slain baby, matched wits with a relentless defense counsel wiio
tried to involve Miss Gow’s former suitors in the crime; and Dr. John F (Jafsie) Condon, right, pre
pared to appear as voluntary witness and_identify Hauptmann as the ran‘-','ui receiver.
gThOudgeJ
I
FLEMINGTON, N. J. . . Around
these characters swing the most
dramatic court scenes this nation
has witnessed in years. It is the
trial of Hauptmann on the charge
of murdering the Lindbergh baby.
Upper left are character studies of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Upper
right, is Suprerne Court Justice
Thomas W. Trenchard, 71, who is
presiding at the trial. Below, the
Hunterdon County jury upon whose
verdict rests the fste of Hauptmann.
LTheJuryJ