Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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ELEVEN CONSTITUTE VARIETY OF CASES AT TUESDAY COURT Judge C. R. Daniel and Solici tor Wade Dickens disposed of e leven cases on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1935, at the regular session of Re corder Court. Richard Wills, who was tried for driving while drunk, pleaded guil ty and was fined $75.00 and costs. His driver’s license was revoked for eight months. Bennie W’hite, charged with as sault, pleaded guilty. Prayer for judgment was continued on pay ment of costs. Richard Hilliard, charged with reckless driving, pleaded guilty. Prayer for judgment was con tinued on payment of costs and on condition defendant does not drive a car for four months. Baldy Hines and Acey Byrd, charged with assault with deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty. Pray er for judgment was continued i n payment of costs. S. B. Kitchin, who was tried for driving while drunk, pleaded guil ty. He was fined $75.00 and costs and is not to operate a motor vehicle for five months. W. C. Long, charged with a bandonment a n d non-suppo’t, pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty. Judgment was suspended on condition defendant remains of good behavior. Uscar Harris, charged with as sault, prayer for judgment con tnued. No costs to be paid. George Gilliam, James Broady, Will Mangum, Claude Outlaw, Blake Patterson, Thomas Garland, Edward Jones, Ben Arrington and Waiter Barkley, Jimmie Brewer, and Will Clanton were charged with gambling. Mangum, Patter son, Garland, Jones, Brewer and Clanton were found guilty. Judg ment suspended on payment of $10.10 each as to Mangum, Gar land, Jones, Clanton and Outlaw. Brewer was sentenced to four months on the roads. Suspended sentence upon payment of costs and good behavior. Prayer for judgment was continued as to Patterson. As to Broady, called and failed. Gus Pierce alias S. T. Pierce, charged with administering drugs. Transferred to Superior Court. M. H. Cotton. charged with driving while drunk, continued. Carlton Wallace, charged with reckless driving, pleaded guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. The Frisco Railroad sued i gro cery firm in Federal ourt in Ok mulgee, Okla., alleging one of the trains was damaged when it was run into by the grocers’ truck. Small American flags missing from veterans’ graves at Port Hu ron, Mich., were found to have been used by chipmunks to lino their nests. ****** HAIR Hair troubles are usually scalp troubles and scalp troubles are frequently due to a parasite of some kind or other that eats into the scalp and causes Infection with consequent irritation, itch, crusty sores, scales and thin and falling hair. There is one treatment for the scalp that not only destroys the parasites but also helps heal the irritated scalp. It is Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. Not a fancy preparation, but an effective one —and that's what you want, results. The use of Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil will purify your scalp and promote the growth of healthy, vigorous and lus trous hair. Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Heal IngOil is made by the makers ofGrove's Ijaxative Bromo Quinine and is sold by all druggists at 30c and 60c with guar antee of satisfaction or money back. Ben Beno Saved From Cannibals BEN BENO, Spanish daredevil of the swinging trapeze, who ap pears each afternoon and night at the Halifax County Fair before the grandstand, once probably saved his life from cannibals in the district of New Guinea and the Fiji Islands when he put on his famous chair act. using two cocoanut trees to string his wire. The wire was so fine the na tives never saw it and the can nibals were afraid of this super natural feat. Instead of using Beno for Brunswick stew, they gave him all kinds of presents in order to get him off the Islands as quickly as possible. Beno has been in every country in the world except Cuba, Finland and Iceland. He makes Cuba this year, but says that after Monday and Tuesday nights here he does not need to go to Iceland. Court costs in a suit brought in Oklahoma over ownership of a cow values at $45 have already reached $150, and the case has yet to go "to the supreme court. New Health and Energy for Folks Who Have Lost Old Time Pep & Vigor Easy To Take Iron Concentrate In New Tablet Form—-Guaranteed -o Women and men, particularly men who find themselves giving way to strain and worry have a simple vet mighty effective rem edy at hand. No need for you to lose ener gy, grow listless—become men tally dull, nervous and lie awake nights when you should be at your best. Follow the lead of thousands who have found in this new pow erful iron prescription—Clem ents’ Tonic—just the sort of brac er and builder they need. Go today to Roanoke Pharm acy and ask for a bottle of Clem ents’ Tonic—the new concentrat ed form of iron—-Take two of the little tablets washed down with a glass of water ten or fifteen min utes before meals. The effect in 10 days’ time is simply astonish ing. You seem to feel new life coursing thru your body—energy is restored—-back comes pep and vigor—the will to do things. Ner vousness disappears—you sleep sound-—you fee] new all over. Roanoke Pharmacy says thev do not want a cent of anyone’s money unless they get full and complete results in 10 davs’ time and cheerfully agrees to refund the purchase price to any dis satisfied user. (Pd. Adv.) PREMIUM OFFER TO NEW HERALD SUBSCRIBERS Usually any prizes given for subscriptions to a newspaper go to the workers, but this week The Roanoke Rapids Herald is giving he premium to the subscribers at this Fair. If you subscribe for one year to he Roanoke Rapids Herald, we will give' you, printed while you nit, a package of Fifty calling cards. This would ordinarily cost you a dollar and we hold this of fer open only to Fair visitors at our booth this week. Calling cards, in Mister, Mrs. or Miss sizes, are always needed: when you go calling, when you arc away visiting anil meet folks who want to remember your name, when you send presents, when you are introduced to somebody - always have a few of your name cards with you. You get fifty of these, along with a year’s subscription to Hal ifax County’s largest newspaper carrying all the important news of the county and the county’s larg est city - all for the price of the ordinary subscription. Visit the booth and give the young lady there your subscription today. Daring Auto Drivers Will Pilot Cars In Saturday Races Here --o The sensational auto races of next Saturday afternoon will pro vide Fair patrons with all the thrills they will need for many a day to come. We started to say “thrills and spills” hut, of course, nobody wants a spill; yet you can’t tell what will happen when those racing cars, gear«jd.kto high speed, start zooming Trnund the race t rack. Famous racers of national rep utation will drive the cars includ ing such speed kings as Fred Bales, John Seymour, Bert Hel lemubber, John Witt, Buddy Bled soe, Ernie Brown and others. CIVIL JURY HAS EASY TIMEJN SUPERIOR CO’RT The civil term of Halifax Su perior Court, in session this week, had juries tried, chosen, sworn and empaneled in several cases but up until today they had not decided on a single case except divorce judgments. Most of the cases were decided by consent judgments. Several were non suited. Edward Tippett brought suit y ganst the Rocky Mount Santari um, claiming an injured leg had been set wrong. At the close of plaintiff’s testimony Judge Clay ton Moore non-suited the case. Divorces were granted to Mary Lou Edwards Barber from S. G. Barber, Joe Neal from Rosa Neal, Mary Ellen Allen from Walter O. Allen, Mittie Bryant from Paid Bryant, Rufus Lovegrove from Annie Mae Landing Lovegrove, C'. E. Sears from Eleanor Sears, Wil lie Lee Wodoruff from Dancy Woodruff, L. E. Shaw from Courtney Ann Harris Shaw, Mf ble DeLoatch from John Henry DeLoatch, Lillie Clanton from Willis Clanton. A consent judgment of $(>00 gggcffliil PKS A RELIEF FELLER_*^B§?3 DOWN STATE PASSED UP A PAYING JOB LAST WEEK SAID HE KNOWED THERE WAS A CATCH IN IT- even BEFORE THEY SHOWED HIM THE DITCH THEY WANTED DUG BMMmrmEm IVE SMOKED CAMELS FOR 15 YEARS. THEY DON'T GET MY WIND. NOTHING COULD SHOW THEIR MILDNESS BETTER THAN THAT .... AND I'VE FOUND I THE REAL MILDNESS THAT 2 WANT — IN CAMELS ! THEY NEVER DISTURB MY WIND CAPT. TERRELL M. JACOBS Lion Trainer HORSEWOMAN Judy Fotd CAMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS CHARITY DRIVE TO START 20th The Associated Charities of Roanoke Rapids will start its an nual drive for funds on October 20th. During the past year, this or ganization has spent nearly $1, 200 for local aid to the needy. This year, the need will be still greater as families are taken off the Federal relief rolls. Citziens are asked to make their most liberal donations to this splendid cause. -o Henry Carpenter of Chichester, Eng., retired as a postman after 42 years’ service, estimates that he has walked 153,300 miles on duty. and costs was rendered in the case of J. H. Evans vs the A.C.L. in a mule shipment case. 0. F. Ray vs Drs. Long and Jarman, defendants demurrer was sustain ed. A. T. Garris was ordered to pay $3 alimony per week for two years to Mrs. Garris’ attorneys. Several important civil actions were ontinued upon agreement of counsel. £V,WIDMER*S Widmer's Vineyards at Naples, New York, are in the heart of the famous Finger Lakes section — and are unsurpassed for the quality and variety of wine grapes. Since 1888, Widmer ’ias been making America’s finest wines, equalling, if not excelling the best imported brands. 1‘ort, Sherry, Tokay, Mus catel, Brandied Wine, Haut Sauterne, Dry Sauterne, Claret, Sparkling Burgun dy, and White Gold. n AMERICA'S FINEST WINES! Always in Good Taste . . . Since 1666 GET YOUR___. FREE CHANCES ON CHEVROLET CAR ---TO-DAY MAURICE J. NIELSEN JEWELER and WATCHMAKER - NEXT TO PEOPLES THEATRE OFFERS TO ANY PERSON SPENDING 25c OR MORE - A FREE CHANCE - OR CHANCES ON Chevrolet Sedan - Bed Room Suite and Radio TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE ON NOVEMBER 14th BY THE MEMBERS OF The Roanoke Rapids Merchants Association
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
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