Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / March 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Two Lose Driving License In Co. Court -0 Three cases were continued in Recorder Court Tuesday, two had license to drive revoked for one year for drunken driving, two were found guilty of being drunk and disorderly and two were found guilty of violating the motor ve hicle laws. Willie Johnson, charged with non-support, had his case con tinued, also Norman Williams’ case of receiving stolen property was continued as was the case Wesley Dawson, charged with bastardy. Eddie Connor, charged with driving while drunk, pleaded nol contendere. His fine was $50.00 and costs. License to drive a motor vehicle revoked for one year. Herman C. Long plead ed guilty to driving w'hile drunk. His sentence was $50.00 fine and costs. License to drive a motor vehicle revoked for one year. O’Brian Wimberly pleaded guil ty to being drunk and disorderly and resisting an officer. Prayer for judgment continued on condi tion defendant pay costs and re main of good behavior for two years. Harrison Scott was charg ed with violating the motor vehicle laws. Prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs. Lewis Cash pleaded guilty to violation of motor vehicle laws. Prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs. Walter Jones plead ed not guilty to assault charge. He was found guilty and got four months in jail. Tempie Gibbs pleaded not guil ty to being drunk and disorderly. Verdict was guilty. He was sen tenced to eight months in jail, capias to issue March 10th, 1936. Jim Edwards Alston pleaded not guilty to charges of larceny and carrying a concealed weapon. As to larceny charge, defendant found not guilty. As to carrying a concealed weapon found guilty. Sentence was four months in jail. -o TOWN TALK Rev. J. E. Kirk attended Pas tors Conference in Scotland Neck Tuesday. Miss Mary Boone returned to Durham Sunday. Misses Margaret Hines and Mi riam Early of Meredith College were week-end guests in the home of Mrs. T. A. Early. Mrs. Claude Keene and Miss Clara Ruth spent the week-end in Bethel. Watch Repairing when-you-want-it, and at prices you can afford to pay . . . Everyone who carries a watch knows that it is practically impossible to do with out it when something “goes wrong.” Thanks to LAND BROS, repair service you may now have dependable adjust ments made here at home with a minimum of trouble and expense. Only skilled, specially trained repairmen work on your watches at — LAND BROS. ROANOKE RAPIDS and EMPORIA WOMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS Mrs. Beckwith Chosen 1936 President Of Womans Club The regular monthly meeting of the Womans Club was held at the club house on Monday, March 2nd. Mrs. W. A. Thorne presided, and the usual form of business was dispensed. During the business hour there was an election of of ficers for the coming year, Mrs. R. 1*. Beckwith, President, Mrs. T. J. Alford, 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Eugene Kimball, Recording Secretary, the other officers to remain as they were last year. The Club House was offered to the leaders of the Girl Scouts as a meeting place for the Scouts. Mrs. Thorne announced that three new books had been put in the library recently, “Last Puritan” by George Santayana - “Spring Came On Forever” by Bess Street er Aldrich - “This Body the Earth” by Paul Green. All three of these books are supposed to be particularly good and the li brary is fortunate in having them for use. Tickets were distributed to members of the Womans Club to sell for the Kiwanis Minstrel. A delightful program was put on by the Garden Department. Slides were shown on “The way to the good small garden” and as the slides were shown Mrs. C. A. Wyche gave a lecture on the sub ject. There were thirty-one mem bers and visitors present and when the program was ended a social hour was enjoyed, at which time light refreshments were served. McBryde—Elks The following announcement will be of interest to friends in and around Weldon; Miss Irene Elks of Fayetteville, to Mr. Frank McBryde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney McBryde of Fayetteville, on Saturday, Feb ruary 22, in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. McBryde is a graduate of the Highsmith hospital school of nursing in Fayetteville. She is a former Weldon girl. -o Jim Lee Carpenter of Fort Mon roe, Va., spent the week-end here with his mother. Calvary—Thelma -0 Mrs. F. R. King and daughter, Virginia, spent last Thursday night in Roanoke Rapids with Mrs. Paul Etheridge. Mrs. Dora Myrick was the Sun day afternoon guest of Mrs. W. C. Myrick. Raymond Mitchell of Fort Mon roe, Va. was at home during the week-end. Mesdames Bud Perry, F. vv. King and Claude Benton of Lit tleton visited friends in the Cal vary neighborhood last Friday aft ernoon. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Bearbaum of Thelma last Mon day afternoon. The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. J. W. King next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rodney Glasgow and son of Littleton were visitors of Mrs. J. C. Myrick Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phipps of Litlte ton visited friends in the Calvary neighborhood last Tuesday after noon. E. S. Jenkins of Roanoke Rap ids was at home for the week-end. The Epworth League met with Miss Evelyn Myrick Sunday night. W. C. Myrick is confined to his bed with flu. We are glad to know that R. W. Hamill of Thelma is able to be up again. Mrs. Paul Etheridge of Roanoke Rapids, F. R. King and Misses Emma and Virginia King went to Oxford last Tuesday to see Jack King, who is still in the hospital there. Miss Katherine Mitchell spent last Wednesday night with Mrs. G. H. Myrick. Wm. Payne Speight -o Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Speight an nounce the birth of a son, Wil liam Payne, March 3rd. --o Attends Funeral Mrs. B. Marks attended the fu neral of Joe Meyer in Rocky Mt. Tuesday. ■ --- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday services, 11 a.m. Wednesday services, 8 p.m. Reading Room open every Tues day and Friday from 10 to 12. The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our Reading Room. Subject Sunday: “Man.” Womans Club Bldg. Jackson Street artistically STYLED TO MAKE MOST OF YOUR SPRING CLOTHES r Patent Kid Calf - Gabardine U shoes which have been created to | answer the demands of our criti cal clientele. See them today. Combinations of fabric with patent leather for after noon wear are dainty. Reversed calf in sport shoes to give you that walking on-air feeling. LEGGETTS SHOE DEPARTMENT _ _
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75