MOONSHINERS GET
JAIL SENTENCES IN
RECORDER'S COURT
Recorder Court held its regular
session on Tuesday, July 14.
M. V. Crawford, charged with
carrying concealed weapon, plead
ed guilty and was fined $50.00 and
costs. Sheriff is ordered to confis
cate and destroy the pistol.
James Arrington, charged with
driving while drunk, pleaded guil
ty. He was fined $60.00 and costs.
Defendant’s license to operate a
Motor Vehicle is revoked for a pe
riod of 12 months.
Lemuel Harris, charged with
driving while drunk, pleaded guil
ty. He was fined $50.00 and costs.
License to drive revoked for 12
months.
Jesse (Bud) Coley and Warren
Settlers, charged with manufactur
ing liquor. Bud Coley pleaded not
guilty and Warren Settlers pleaded
guilty. Coley was found guilty and
given 10 months in jail to work
under the direction of the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission. Settlers was sentenced to
8 months in jail to work under the
direction of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission.
C. F. Proctor, charged with car
rying concealed weapon, pleaded
not guilty and was found not guil
ty.
Roxie Fowler and John Fowler,
charged with reckless driving,
pleaded not guilty, but both were
found guilty. It appearing that
the defendants have reimbursed E.
W. Batchelor in the amount of
$64.75 for damages to his car. the
prayer for jcdgment continued up
on payment of costs.
Elliott Rummage, charged with
driving while drunk, pleaded not
guilty, but was found guilty and
fined $50.00 and costs and license
to drive revoked for 12 months.
Dolph Edwards and Atlas Ed
wards, charged with assault with
deadly weapon, pleaded not guilty.
Atlas Edwards was found not guil
ty while Dolph Edwards was found
guilty. Prayer for judgment con
tinued on condition defendant re
mains of good behavior for one
year, pays costs and medical ex
penses of Henry Oliver.
William W. Johnson, charged
with assault with deadly weapon,
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced
to 90 days in jail to work under the
direction of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission.
John B. Griffin, charged with
abandonment and non-support, up
on recommendation of prosecuting
witness, the warrant was with
drawn upon payment of costs.
Frank Bradshaw, charged with
larceny, transferred.
Stephen Richardson and Beulah
Richardson, charged with larceny.
Nol pros with leave as to Stephen
Richardson and guilty as Beulah
Richardson.
Prayer for judgment continued
on condition defendant remains of
good behavior for one year.
Sefus Lynch, charged with petit
larceny, pleaded not guilty, but was
found guilty and sentenced to 60
days in jail to work under the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission.
Fourth Birthday Party
On Saturday afternoon Miss Ann
Grizzard was hostess to a number
of her little friends celebrating her
fourth birthday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton
Grizzard. Games were played and
each little guest was presented a
whistle and lollypop as a favor.
Mrs. Grizzard was assisted by Mrs.
J. M. Grizard, Mrs. O. Griffin, Miss
Margaret Towe and Mrs. A. E. A
kers. Many lovely and attractive
presents were received by Ann. Re
freshments were served in the din
ing room; in the center of the ta
ble was a lovely birthday cake;
this was cut and served to each
guest. Those enjoying this party
were: Patrcia Wilson, Mary Fran
ces Allsbrook, Margaret Ann and
Betty Wynne Ingram, Georgie Wil
liams, Ann Nash, Helen Knight,
Mildred Dickens, Ruth Ann Fisher
and Billy Crane Griffin.
TOWN
TALK
For House Guests
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. China enter
tained on Thursday evening of last
week with a bridge party honoring
their house guests, Lieut, and Mrs.
Floyd B. Wood of Boston, Mass.,
Mrs. W. D. Smith ,of Wilmington,
N. C., Miss Sara Bell Smith of
Wilmington and Mrs. M. H. Allen.
There were six tables of players.
Miss Sara Bell Smith gave out tal
lies. When the game was finished
the scores were added and prizes
awarded Miss Betty Gray Long and
John Marcus Smith for winners of
highest score. The honored guests
were remembered with attractive
gifts. A refreshing ice course was
served at ten thirty. The guests
included: Lieut, and Mrs. Floyd B.
Wood of Boston, Mass., Mrs. W. D.
Smith and Miss Sara Bell Smith
of Wilmington, N. C., Mrs. M. H.
Allen of Littleton, Mrs. Frank
Hunter of Panama, Mr. and Mrs.
John Marcus Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Johnston of Weldon, Mr. and
Mrs. ’ David Traynham, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Hobbs, Misses Betty
Gray Long and Virginia Blount,
Mesdames George Hayes, T. O.
Wilson, W. F. Joyner, W. H. Bab
cock, T. W. M. Long, and Steve
Roberson.
PICNIC AT SAM
Miss Mary Garner entertained a
group of friends with a picnic at
Camp Sam Tuesday evening. Those
enjoying this event were Hazel
Grissom, Margaret Bryant, Nancy
Early, Helen Stewart, Marjorie Lee,
Emma Lee Burke, Norma Grissom,
Margaret Smith, Mary Garner,
Jack Hale, George Turner, Gordon
Nowell, Leburn Mills, Robert
Nance, Clyde Thompson, Norman
Garner, Bill Jones, Graham Dick
ens, Pete Garner, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Edwards.
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
For Local Guests
Mrs. William Johnston of Wel
don, N. C. honored Mrs. W. D.
Smith of Wilmington, N. C.. and
Mrs. Floyd B. Wood of Boston,
Mass., house guests of Mrs. W. A.
China, with a lovely bridge party
on Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Birthday Party
Miss Janie Hasty was hostess at
a party Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her 11th birthday on Sunday,
July 12th. After enjoying many
games the hostess served cake,
candy, apples, and lemonade. Those
enjoying the party were Misses
Helen Wright, Dorothy and Lucille
Tyson, Mildred and Lois Ferrell,
Lillian Hasty, Hazel and Dorothy
Lee, Mildred and Margaret Blow,
Elizabeth Hull, Rosa Johnson and
Rachel Smith; Messrs. Oscar
Wright, W. T. Hasty, Tinker Lyles,
Clifton Hasty, and Junior and Ja
nie Hasty. Nice gifts were re
ceived from all attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Curran.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Collier and
Mrs. Beaman Helms spent Sunday
at Virginia Beach, Va.
Mrs. W. D. Smith and daughter,
Miss Sara Bell Smith, have re
turned to their home in Wilming
ton, N. C. after spending some time
here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. China.
Mrs. H. L. Fahey and children,
Doris. Elizabeth and Lawrence, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Janies Fahey
in Northampton, Mass., and expect
to return to Roanoke Rapids the
latter part of the week. They
made the trip by boat from Nor
folk.
Cohwbn f—twS«rv»c«.
KNITWITS/
SUPREME DICTATOR-ELECT,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Chicago, July 4. — In today’s
session ot the Supreme Lodge of the
World, Loyal Order of Moose, Wil
liam A. Anderson, of Indianapolis,
Indiana, was unanimously elected to
the office of Supreme Dictator. Other
important elections were: William
J. Egan, Newark, N. J„ Supreme
Vice Dictator; Judge Roy H. Wil
liams, Sandusky, Ohio, Supreme
Prelate, and Joseph Lilly, Des
Moines, Iowa, Associate Justice,
Supreme Forum. Mrs. Eva Starkey,
of Lynn, Mass., was elected Grand
I-tegent, Women ot the Moose.
Mr. Anderson is a builder—of busi
ness structures, of Moose lodges, and
of men. It happened a score or more
years ago that Indianapolis Lodge
gave a street fair, and instead of
making money, as expected, lost it.
The building company for which
Mr. Anderson was engineer was the
largest creditor, and the company
bade him join the lodge and watch
the financial proceedings in its in
terest. Before he realized it, Mr.
Anderson became deeply interested
in the Moose.
Soon it was proposed to es
tablish Mooseheart, the Child City
of the Moose, in Illinois, where near
ly two thousand orphaned children
were to be given a home, a high
school education, and instruction in
a trade. Mr. Anderson quickly found
himself definitely attached to the
Moose and engrossed in its aims.
While he was engineering some of
the largest building projects in In
dianapolis, he foHiid time to reor
ganise Indianapolis Lodge.
In time tire Supreme Lodge of the
Order took notice of him. “There’s a
man we need in the Supreme Coun
cil,” was the expressed opinion of
the Supreme Officers, indicating An
derson. And so, along with his duties
at home, Mr. Anderson was instruct
ed to find time to undertake the re
sponsibilities of a member of the
Supreme Council of the Supreme
Lodge. Again was judgment justified.
Again promotion followed. At the
July, 1934, Convention at Atlantic
City, the delegates unanimously
elected Mr. Anderson to the office of
Supreme Prelate, and at the July,
1935, Convention at Boston, he was
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON
Newly Elected Head of Moose Order
unanimously elected to the office of
Supreme Vice Dictator.
His judgment always is keen. He
is quick to give credit to others, and
he can be depended upon in emergen
cies. For twenty-six years Mr Ander
son has been secretary of Indian
apolis Lodge, and so popular Is he
that never has there been a man to
contest the office which he holds. It
is the consensus of opinion that no
man ever will want to stand against
him, for in the state as well as in
the national councils of the Order,
he is a tower of strength that stands
alone.
Mr. Anderson was educated in the
common schools. He served an ap
prenticeship as a carpenter and
joiner, and later took up architec
tural work at the American Archi
tectural School in connection with
the Armour Institute. After complet
ing his architectural course he was
employed by a large contracting com
pany. For a short period he took
over the agency for the Sidman Ven
tilating Company, one of the pioneer
companies in air cooling systems.
He is a Thirty-second Degree Ma
son, Scottish Rite, and member ol
the Improved Order of Red Men. He
has one son, Russell E.
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Winston-Salem. N. C.
SHIRTS
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SHORTS
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Soma, 50c h.
MMSONME (SoaloriMd)
Onion-Suit* . ... SI ooch .
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rOR MIN
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PORtVKIlY
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1
Headquarters for Hanes 1
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