Recorder Court Holds Late Session Tuesday -—o Recorder Court was in session until seven o’clock Tuesday night in order to dispose of its twenty five case docket. H. H. Smith and Jesse Squire were charged with reckless driving and speeding. They pleaded not guilty and were found not guilty. James Edmonds, charged with bastardy, nol pros with leave. In the case of Walter Allen, charged with assault with deadly weapon, the defendant was called and failed. Judgment ni sci fa capias and continuance. W. G. Carroll pleaded not guilty to driving while drunk. He was found guilty and fined $50.00 and costs. Defendant not operate a motor vehicle for a period of six months. Viola Pierce, charged with lar ceny, continued until August 0, 1935. The case of Willie Lynch, charged with being drunk, and resisting an arrest, was continued. Ira Sanders, charged with au tomobile violation and liquor, had six counts against him as follows: without lights, driving without li cense, resisting an officer, assault, possession for sale, and manufac ture of liquor. He pleaded guilty of the first two counts and not guilty of the remaining four. He was found not guilty of the third, fourth and sixth and guilty of the fifth. The Court sentenced him to six months in jail to work under the direction of the State Highway and Public Works Com mission. John Cloyd and Junius Turner, charged with larceny, pleaded not guilty. Turner was found guilty of larceny and carrying concealed weapon and Cloyd was found not guilty. Turner was sentenced to three months in jail to work under the direction of the State Highway and Public Works Commission. Ben Savage pleaded guilty t.o driving while drunk and assault. He was found guilty and fined $75.00 and costs. License to drive revoked for eight months. Alford Harvey, charged \vith driving while drunk, pleaded guil ty. He was fined $50.00 and costs. License to drive revoked for eight months. Allie Whitaker, charged witn liquor, pleaded not guilty and was found not guilty. The case of Essie Locke, charg ed with assault with deadly wea pon, was continued. Stella Blue, Quinn Long, and Annie Mae Blue, charged with affray, was continued. Jack West, charged with car rying concealed weapon and re sisting arrest, pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail to work' under the direction of the State Highway and Public Works Commission. Willie Day and Ellen Day plead ed not guilty to a liquor charge. Ellen Day was found not guilty and Willie Day was found guilty. He was sentenced to three months in jail to work under the direction of the State Highway and Public Works Commission. Defendant notes appeal to Superior Court in open Court. Appearance bond fixed at $300.00. The case of Louis Barnhill, charged with driving while drunk, was continued. Richard Matthews pleaded not guilty to a liquor charge and was found not guilty. The case of Bruce Matthewson and Rosa Wyatt, charged with for nication and adultery, nol pros with leave. The case of Perry Brewer, charged with driving while drunk, t Grand Exalted Ruler I __' rnaaitenjiiBBai. ■ I COLUMBUS, O. . . . Judge James T. Hallinan of the New York Supreme Court (above), an Elk for a quarter of a century, is now the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, unanimously elected here. was continued. James Powell pleaded guilty to assault with deadly weapon. Prayer for judgment was con tinued on condition the defendant pays costs and remains of good behavior for two years. William Shearin, charged with unlawful possession of gun, jury trial set for August 6, 1935. Holden Hyman, charged with assault with deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty. He was found guilty and prayer for judgment SCIENCE - SKILL RESOURCES - RESPONSIBILITY DIRECT FROM THIS MODERN DISTILLERY TO YOU I I 5 tfiraiyAt I 5 56ou-r6vn 3 i 'H/haAcij g J cuffiS jSjynuSc cv S 'W'8»©3'S55r CENTURY LIQUORS That Restore and Maintain the Century-Old Tradition of Liquor Quality The vast resources, complete facilities and high quality standards of this modern distillery are building a national reputation for Century liquors. The superior flavor and uniform quality of these fine prod ucts are due to Century's scientific grain de-germinating process. Century Liquors Are On Sale At Your COUNTY LIQUOR STORES was continued on condition he pays costs and remains of good behavior for two years. John William Patterson, charg ed with assault with deadly wea pon, pleaded guilty. Prayer for judgment was continued on con dition defendant pays costs and remains of good behavior and pays a fine of $20.00. Henry Price and Logan Price, charged with assault with wea pon, pleaded not guilty. Henry Price was found guilty while Lo gan Price was found not guilty. He was sentenced to five months in jail to work under the direction of the State Highway and Public Works Commission. Sentence sus pended on condition the defendant remains of good behavior for a period of one year and is sober and pays costs. The case of Edward Daniel and Roger Johnson and Wilbert Gar ner charged, with larceny, was transferred to Superior Court. 2 WELDON BOYSHURT IN WRECK M. J. Pierce and Robert Dixon, both of Weldon, While driving from the Country Club dance Fri day night, unavoidably ran into a tree on the right hand side of the road. Mr. Pierce, the driver, received a bad cut on his forehead and had to have eight stitches taken. Mr. Dixon received several bruises. The car was very badly damaged. IOCA1 NRVS Miss Goochie Glover has return ed to her home in Henderson. Mrs. Q. H. Barnes, mother of Mrs. Richard Brown, returned to her home in Portsmouth Thursday. Mrs. A. E. Jones, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rich ard Brown, returned to her home in Wakefield Monday. Miss Louise Lassiter, Roy Ken nemur and Leonard Langston spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Lewis Grimmer is visiting Mrs. Lewis Witherspoon in Rich mond. i Abe Norinsky of Baltimore was a visitor in the city this city this week. Mrs. H. T. Davis is spending the week in NoiTolk with her daugh ter, Mrs. B. B. Lyles. Misses Mary Bettie Smith, Jes sie Mae Taylor and Philip Daniel and John Thomas Collier spent Sunday at Colerain Beach. Elmer Davis spent the week-end in Norfolk. Miss Jessie Mae Taylor spent last week with Mrs. Darastus Dan iel of Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denton are spending the weke in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Margaret Bobbitt of Little ton visited her sister, Miss Edith Bobbitt, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Phillips and children and Mrs. Phlilips’ sister, Mrs. A. W. Vittum, spent Sunday at Ocean View. Mrs. J. A. Vincent and Mrs. Melvin Vincent of Vultare were among out of town shoppers in the city Monday. Mrs. Carrie Weeks and Miss Myr tle Cox of Rocky Mount were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cox Sunday. Miss Florence Vincent has re turned home from Richmond where she attended Business College. Mr. and Mrs. O’Bryant Ful ghum are spending their vacation in Kinston and Fayetteville. Misses Leiia Eury and Winne fred Shell spent the week-end in Ocean View. Jimmie Shell is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. R. R. Horton and son of Raleigh are the guests of Mrs. J. V. Womble. H. W. Cherry left Sunday to make his home in Washington, D. C., a while. Mrs. F. M. Duling of Charlotte, visited her son, A. E. Stowe, Sun day. Mrs. J. E. Paysoure of Belmont, N. C., is visiting her son, W. A. Paysoure. A. E. Stowe and Sallie Stowe of Virginia Beach spent the week end here. Mr. and Mis. Harry Shell of Greenville visited friends in the city Sunday.

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