Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 9, 1951, edition 1 / Page 8
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S. S.S: Passes Af l tv : Samuel Spearman M'ndlfn.fyl, auo ms uome new .Bettfavuie Thursday: Afternoon- Isweek after, a long illness. Funeral ser vices . were conducted from -the Hallsvllle Baptist church a 3:30 p.m. Friday with his- pSstor, Rev. A. L. Brown, and Rev. N.. E. Ores ham officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery, i ' v t f ? i Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vic toria uostte sandlln; a. daughter, Mrv Willie Wilson of the "home; a brother, -J. R. Sandlin; slater, Mrs. Dolly Rogers of Rose Hill; five : grandchildren and two great VHATTIE GAVIN. coNTnmxo from front v dead woman on her death bed was not admitted in court so the case died a natural death. Judge 'John J. Burney of Wil mington, and not Judge J. Paul (Frizzelle of Snow Hill who tried the case, passed sentence on Hat? tie on three different charges of abortion. On the first she i was giv en 2 to 8 years in the state penit entiary fdn the second "conviction ehe was given 2 to 8 years to run Currently with the first; on the - third she was given 2 to 8 years to run at the expiration of the first two sentences. Hattie was whisked way to the Woman's prison and (Duplin folks, negroes' as well as whites, sighed with relief, that the County was at last rid of Hattie Gavin. . :.;, J: J :' $ Last week the folks of Warsaw looked out one day and saw Hattie walking free down the streets to wards Judge Henry Stevens' home. Reports were rife, how did Hat tie get out, what, has happened, is there no way to stop Hattie? The Times decided to look Into the matter and this -week' went to Raleigh to see what could be learn ed. , It was learned that Walker Stevens, attorney for. Hattie Gavin and brother of Judge1 Henry Stev ens, had appeared before Dr. T.C. Johnson, parole commissioner, in a plea for Hattie's freedom.- He told Dr. Johnson that his mother, who lives with Judge Stevens,' was old and In bad health, that she needed someone with her nearly all' the time: and that Hattie has been a family servant for many years and knew Mrs. Stevens' condition and was probably the best person they could find to wait on her. Walker's visit to Dr. Johnson was followed byf a letter from :Judge 6tevens to Dr. Johnson in whicli be enclosed.' a; copy ' of a letter to Hattie offering ber a' Job to wait on his mother and help cook in his bouse at $10 per week if she couldl !get released. Hattie agreed to his offer, Judge Steven's letter pointed out, In effect, to Dr. Johnson that conditions were almost desperate with him as his mothers' condition ! Was requiring him to drive home each .night after court to see to her welfare and that Hattie was the one person who could take care of his mother in a way that he would be satisfied. , ' i"' Judge John Burney of Wilming ton who sentenced Hattie wrote Dr. Johnson on behalf of Hattie stating that "her reputation,; other than performing abortions, - was good nd she has been an excellent ser vant and help to many good fami lies in Warsaw" . . ... JudgeBur ney recommended that her JSfaSBh (sentence be "commuted i to. the time already served." (From the tone of the letter one could deduct that Judge. Burney does hot con aider performing abortions-an act NOTICE The County Board of Equaliza tion and Review will meet at the Courthouse In Kenansville,. N. C, on Monday, March 19, 1951, at 3:30 o'clock, P. M., to equalize the valuation of all; property in the County. L, P. WELLS, Chairman1 3-l-2t r - ;. . .. Ads.' PLENTY OF GOOD WATER ' 1 FROM A ' DRILLED WELL. ' WRITE TOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET AND' ESTIMATE, -GIVING US DDJECTION AND ' HOW FAB YOU LIVE FROM ' YOUR POSTOFFICE. h' HEATER WELL CO., INC. ; . Y RALEIGH, N. C The1 Readers Dlfest 8 months for $1.00. See Mrs. Floyd Heath, Pink HIU. N. C. Telephone 217-2. FOB SALE:.2 mules 11 years old. -Also farming implements. See -CLEVELAND OUTLAW RT. 1 mt. ouvk or ask at Summernli : Cross Roads. ' ' ,.f 3-9-2t C - '" " ' Classified FAr: :3 I have about 6 tons of nn:. -rarade ha, All r' ,ht to feed korses and eattle. - V" I sell the whole bunch for f iO.CJ r"r ton. ':.. j . --. fjr.E.r t-'A, ' -,'' '-;. '. I" V grandchildren.. r . ? i ,'', CARD OF THANKS . v; f We -wish to''thank-.lour ""Jnany friends:. for. their thoughtfulness and kindness shown us during our recent (bereavement, "r m - u.r'vThe Gresham family, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Littleton of Burgaw visited Mrs. Betty Brown Sunday.,,v';i;ii?i;..'N;."s&'i; :M Mr. and: Mrs.. Aubrey Turner of Pink Hill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sandlin., ff. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krump arid daughter recently visited Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas; :,-.. i : Mrs. H. S. Johnson Sr. of Rose Hill is spending a few days, here with her 'daughter and son-in-law, to brand one's, character. If be so felt why did he even sentence her to begin with? Why didn't be just tell the people of Duplin County that you have a woman tof good character among you and let her go free. Also we, wonder, why, If she was such good servant to so many families in Warsaw; that only one family, recommended' her sen tence commuted). .iX '-- Solicitor. Walter Brltt who cer tainly knew the general story back of Hattie and who- prosecuted her with everything he had, wrote Dr. Johnson:."., y . In view of the cir cumstances concerning this matter 1 desire to recommend that you take whatever action that may be necessary for her fa be released from prison, at this' time .. ."i ". The files of Hattie Gavin carried only one newspaper! clipping and that, was from the Duplin Times Issue of Oct 6 1950. The story carried only an account of .the sentence. Not one word about the case in general nor of any of the trials or postponements s On the basis of Walker Stevens' visit, a letter from Judge Stevens and one i letter, each from Judge Burney and Solicitor Walter Brltt Dr. Johnson recommended to Gov ernor Scott .that , Hattie , Gavin's sentence be commuted to the time she has served. She is turned foot loose, free on the world to contin ue, if she wishes, her former prac tices, defying'the farw, society and respect of both races. If she had been paroled she could have been called back -when officers thought it necessary. Now she can do what she pleases until and unless the taw catches up With her again. ' i,W don't knw the law but we were told that no public notice was given concerning this pending ac tion and that it is customary Jo mate public sucht actions. -Also we are told that f usually, under, the law. when person has served one- fburth of his or her term they are eligible for consideration for pa roled Hattie nas served only one- eighth ; of her tymewu' i ; Hattie,' it seems like you have been given the go-ahead to do as yon please, license, so to speak, wuue .otner poor devils who get caught for selling a pint of liquor get all the wrath of the law and never a day cut from their senten ce or a fin reduced. What .Price Life.n Duplin Countyl ; . ) t 'Mrs. :;Willard and Viola: 3est.; brook were co-bostesses at a party for the B. F. Grady Seniors at the home of the former Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. -. Lewis Rich and Betty Best of Mt Olive accompa nied Mr: and MrsrPaul Westbrook to Wilmington Sunday where they visited Mr. Rich's brother who is ill. r. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chesthutt and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Stacy ChestnuUf Sunday. . Dewev Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Piner and Mr., and Mrs. Joe Westbrook ' Visited Graham West brook, a patient at Sampson Memo rial Hospital In Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook and WE HAVE COXESS 100 WILT RESISTANT, EEGINNED AND TREATED COTTON SEED, .CERTIFIED HYBRID LATIIAMS DOUBLE DIREC FROM BREED ER, ALSO CUKE SEED, SI ?BEANS, ETC WE SELL THE SEED THAT tRODUCE THE -,KIND OF CROPS WE WISH TO BUY. . " ' 1 ' ' "J' r ' 'Also BAUcsirs complete line of fer- - T1LIZERS. " -V- ' . -;1 X J i . ' -; SEE US iFOR YOUS iqSEDS. , ' . 7 " " " - af1 "I1 ' V ' A A'. I, Uwvwv ,'.:Wwa.: ' , MOUNT OLIVER II. C. " . Mr and Mrs. Jim. D. -Sandlin. 'ft V iUi.73.. IX Sandlin .and Mrs. Tom Barden shopped In Fayette- viiie iMonaay. j s i " ' ? . (Miss Polly Brown eompleted-her studies at CTC last week and has accepted a position as a member of the. Chinquapin. school faculty. ! Miss Wllma Brinson of Warsaw visited ther parents several days last .w.-&;M. -.-'!!t, ' Mrs. Ada Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Nettle Hanchey in Fountalntown Friday: Meadames 8. A. Pope and Gor don Muldrow shopped in Raleigh Wdnedav. "' ' . - Jlggs Home, aiid Adblph Mercer of the Coast Guard, stationed at Wil mington, spent the week end with their parents. family spent Friday and Saturday In Folkstone with her father who recently underwent an operation at James Walker Hospital.: 1 'Mrs.' Herman ; Outlaw, " Misses Madeline , Carswell, Margaret Smith, Ruth Taylor of B. F. Grady faculty and Miss Rachel Outlaw of the Outlaw's Bridge faculty and Mr. Herman Outlaw were dinner guests of Miss Viola Westbrook on Sunday.:' -vhiH ' f "Rev. Dan Boone Grace .Walker and Joan Westbrook were dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Manly Kor negay Sunday. -. ' ": . 1 Regular ' 1st Sunday service of Woodland Methodist Church was held Sunday by Pastor Boone. -The B. F. Grady HDC met with Miss Viola Westbrook Monday af ternoon with 22 members present Mr. and Mrs. C B. Cauley and Mrs., Conrad Cauley visited . Mr. and Mrs. WiUard, Westbrook Mon day night.- ' . t;::'-.': ' 'v: . Misses Viola and Matoaka West brook visited Mrs. Egbert Grady of Pink HU1 who has been 111 on Tuesday. "':-.: - s'-v 'i,.- i. s Studies Visual -. . ... ,. A , . ...,( f ... ... ;. . At a regular meeting of the War saw PTA i recently : a. splendid program on Visual Aid To Edu cation was given." Mrs.' H. R. "Hipp presided. Rev. Jerry Newbold gave the devotional and tied it, ta with the theme of the program, citing parables in the Hew .Testament J; F: Strtcklandj, I member of the Warsaw School Board,, reporV ed On Visual Education as used in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Edna McLamb principal at the elementary, school, gave her interpretation on the sub ject; Two, children, a second gra der,: Map, McNeil and Ann Blan chard of ' the, 7th grade, reported as to the films they had enjoyed seeing given, in .the schools and what they meant to them. A movie was shown, 'Selecting A Vacation". Mrs. George Penney was in charge of the. program. V.';,'i!- y:-v . A report from , the Executive Committee . was given 'and it was voted to equip two blackout rooms In Grammar School-and one In the High School. for .the .purpose- of showing educational movies. It was decided to aid the. girl's basket ball team in the early fall of 1951, A nominating committee composed of Mesdames Fred Baars, Milton West, nd Miss Xenora Womack, was ' appointed to select officers for the year 1951-52- and present them at the next meeting. A bridge tournament will be held in March to procure further funds for the Lunchroom. i v f V ' f'.' .Mrs. Grahani Phillips gave a report on the bridge tournament1 held in February. A good attend ance was enjoyed. -, ,-' , More than 6,000,000 tourists visit North Carolina annually. SET. CORN AND " 1 Miss Pauline Outlaw will be hos tess to the AUW Saturday after noon,' Mar. 10 at 2:30. Members are urged to be present Visitors welcomed. , : The young adult class Is spon soring a barbecue and chicken salad supper Saturday night at 6 o'clock in the school building for benefit - of the '. church' building fund. -A free program under the leadershlD of the the Youth Fel lowship will follow the supper. All are invited. Mr, and Mrs. J. CL OuUaW and baby of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs; Katie Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs.' Clayton Padgett of Midway Park 'and Mr. and Mrs. E. vIa i Padgett of Durham were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs! Remus CreeL . ; Mr. ' and "Mrs.' Millard Letch worth, of Snow Hill,, Green Co., were Sunday visitors of, Mr, and Mrs. M W. Sutton. ' , Dr. R. E. Outlaw of Morehead City and Mr. and ' Mrs. Harold Jones of Goldsboro were visitors Sunday of their parents Mr. and Mrs., Luther Outlaw.vn.:,:.. Mrs. J. R. Jones and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones in Dover., v t Miss Hazel Simmons of Ft Bragg visited Mr and Mrs,. R, D, Sim mons Sunday. w.;, j. ".rtut . Mr. and Mrs! Don 'A.1 Outlaw and children of near Kington were Sunday guests of relatives here. Miss Maggie Stroud; of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Stroud Saturday.'. liV.yjv ?,. i;,t.j Mr. jutd Mriv A. C. .Bell and and children, Mrs. Vivian Bell and Misses Hannah and Weber1 Bell of Goldsboro were among visitors of the J. H. Parkers Sunday. :- ? Mr. and Mrs.- James Parker and baby visited relatives In Mt Olive Sunday.-. ,i'"--i m- Ai Mr. and Mrs. Phinnle Creel and baby and Mrs. W. D. Pate and Mrs. Beulah Pate of Calypso were visit ors here Sunday. "': c, r.'e-'p. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Outlaw and Miss Rachel Outlaw were Sunday guests, of Miss Viola Westbrook. in the B. y. Grady section; ; i fi , . Miss'! Ruth Hlnson of Winston- Salem was a week end visitor of Mrs; Ben Frank Outlaws i-t r; j '3 ,! BASKETBALL ; v ' continued' from front Magnolia; M. F. Sholar, Chinqua pin; ,E. Cavenaugh,: Wallace;. E. Simpson, Beulaville; Grubbs and -Guy, Calypso; B. Waters, Rose Hill. Standout girl guards .were: F. A. Dall,,ChJnquapin; B. WUllams, Wai- lace; E. Hall, Beulavllle; L. Wat-17. j ,,,;-.'-. .. .- - , . . I- "... I .v .:- j ' it """" " "i. -' , ,(,, t A 1 AtW frWAESAW, -N. y The best: built and most sanitary auction Barn in Duplin County' and approved by the North w l Carolina Department oi Agriculture just completed and ready for business, will open with first - sale ' y f . m For the sale of cattle, hogs, horses, mules and anything else you wish to sell at auction. f . , There will be lots of hog and cattle buyers a tthis sale representing the different meat packing ! I firms also a number of individual buyers, they all will be ready to pay the high dollar for your . Stock.' "i ri)rx:: ' ji f . f ify'.-j; i-tty::-it. ;s!s::;';,Si!i:'-,:.':';':?1!i;' :t. I r I Yi II Day Year Tc? 11:3$ Al Top Prices Every Du'i i . j 0 i ! To all my old customers,' friends and prospective visitors, I insist that you come to this big open !. ing sale, help buili a good community market for your convenience and bring your cattle, hogs, horses, mules or anything you wish to convert into cash. ' ' ; - 1 Extend This .Same Invitation To All Buyers X)f Livestock , f f - - l This sale will he operated unier my personal supervision and I guarantee a square deal to every - one. ! ' H: , Everybody come U t!.a Liz "zilzn Eib ar.I see ; tioneer get tLe hij i dollar Lr yoiar stacl , . r Z (HI t r .j i i f .: 1 J, I- - .. tJ Ci.:a- quapln 1J, lswila 73, Rose Eill 35B. F. Grady 3. Kenansville 34, Calypso 83. ' ' .''' '!''..'."'".'.'' ; Team point leaders for the boys were: Warsaw Houston 28, Grady 25; Calypso Sanby 17; Falson -Precythe 22, J. Fouts 19; B. F. Grady - K. R. Kornegay 14; Wal lace - T. Carlton 29, Faires 31; Ke nansville - W. Alphin 18; Rose Hill - Cavensugh 18; Chinquapin Fu trelle, 20; Beulavllle Weston 18; Magnolia Baker 28, Carr, 27. ' N Standouts for . the boys Grady, Warsaw; J. Fouts, Falson; Faires, Wallace; -Lanier, Chinqua pin; , Jackson, Beulaville; ' Carr, Magnolia; Teachey, Wallace; Hous ton, Warsaw, Precythe, Falson; and , Weston,: Beulavllle. wiv i: Selecttni an "All Tournament Team" for the girls would be: M F.- Sholar, Chinquapin; Guy, Calypso; and a Waters, Rose Hill as forwards and si guards, E. Halt Beulavllle;: Belle Lee,' Falson; and B. Williams, Wallace: .;:.' Boys "All Tournament Team" would choose Faires, Wallace; Jack son, Beulaville, Grady, Warsaw? J, Fouts, Falson; and Carr, Magnolia. -Referees for the came were M. E. MoCleany, Claude King and Ev- an Hendricksoh; score keeper, Billy Ruffih, and timekeeper, Jack Bur russ, all of Goldsboro; ::'i:',(::..i; .-..'i Statistics for each game are list ed In order played. " In awarding trophies Mr. John son called attention to the fact that Wade Gayhny a star- on the Magnolia team was in the hospital suffering a knee injury sustained in a game with Angler last week In the Roseboro tournament Inci dentally, Magnolia went to the fi nals in that tourney, being defeat ed by Camp Lejeune-In the finals. FasMsi 42 ' MagnoBa M , '. :,::.i;::r:,i.'' Girls Game .-. vu -i Falson high scorers: L. Sutton 18, Mary Baugham 18. Defensive lead ers: fiancy Byrd, Mary Hobbs. ;r Magnolia hrgh scorers: S. Brown 12, B. Batchelor 21., Defensive lead ers: ,S. Jones. ) -:.,,.- )it;:J; .'.-... Warsaw 81 Calypso H;-m ;.! -Boya .Game.i!:,.- .;.st Warsaw high scorers:... Houston 18. Defensive Readers: Porter, Gra dy.f 'r.: ':-:" '.: ...ri'-sf X ;j,tri- ''.'.:' Calypso high scorer;. Stanby 17.. Defensive leaders v PigfprdV Stan !' 'a '. " .:-V. . 7 :- J Chinquapin 89 B. F. Grady 31 . pi f.'V.-;W ''Girls Game,',,, . Chinquapin , high scorer: Sholar 33. Defensive, leader: Dall, r. B. F. Grady high seorirt Smith, Defensive leader: Pierce. ,JI . ) y l V, -f, Jf i -i i I. rf ti 'Mi im i i ' T I i r- ' . 4 :::LTbD::3T::!diyli:rclil3,AlP.M.,. ; n n . v ( ; -i'S.vf ";. Xulson h:i t : X it . : - -Deltnsive leader; louts. ' B.' F. Grady high scorer: Korne gay. 14. Defensive leader; Korne- k-pf- e -pp-; " j;':: Wallace 39 'Warsaw 15 . Girls Oaine . : .Wallace high scorer: Croom 17. Defensive leader: Rivenbarfc ' ; ' Warsaw high scorer: Brltt 7, pe fenslve leaders: Taylor; Byrd. : -v';"::' ' V-rv.'" ' Wallace 64 KenansvUIe 34 . :;::. ; Boys Game ' 't ;:!-iii I Wallace high scorer; Carlton 13. Defensive leaders: Faires, Teachey. KenansvUIe high scorer: Alphin 16. ! Defensive, lead: Qulftn, .-.AW phuv;;.v . v,h '.vn ii&Z i h- '.:v"i -:sj:..v ,:;-- is-y - Benlaville 34 -i Kenansville 29 i. .;'. ':: :; Girls Game J- Beulaville high scorer: Qulnn 10. Defensive leaders: S. Lanier, E. Kenansville high scorer: South- erlsnd ll. Defensive leaders: Par ker;' Brown.' k !!: t ' 4J:'A ' ' Chinquapin 86 - Rose Hill 35 C.,irf Boys Game ''::?' :; ' Chinquapin high scorer: Lanier 12. Defensive leader. Lamer.! 4 " Rose Hill blah scorer: ' Caven- aiigh 14V Defensive leader: Caven-; augh. g-AfcV;?i! V..;.'':l'-:.!',.,.:i;. .":-,' Y-)'.-: :;. Chinquapin 26 Beulavllle 25 :i' : Girls Game-; H''1"'' ''' Chinquapin : high scorer:: Sholar 16. Defensive ieadere: Judge, Nor- rls.:'";: ".:.:-:: ':(' i "ivji ' :.-"':''..' c Beulaville high scorer: T. Miller 8. Defensive leaders:. Lanier, Hall. i . . Wallace 67 Chinquapin 34 r' r. Boys Game t . Wallace high' scorerrTaires 17. Defensive leaders: Faires, McLean. Chinquapin high scorer: Lanier 17. Defensive leaders: James, La nier. ; ":.--;. :;:";.:. "'.' J j WaUaee 19 Magnolia 35 . " .... Girls Oam...ttOEt:C Wallace high- scorer: Cavenaugh 13. Defensive leader: Williams. Magnolia high scorers: Batche lor 17, S. Brown 16. Defensive lead er: Newklrk. ..''" t ' i'.V;!;. 'V'.-...;",::-Vi:.;:V: :.;l' Warsaw 39 Falson 22 Si.'- ''K'-iV' :;:,;.'-Boyav.Game'1.:'1?? ij. Warsaw high, seorexi Porter 11. Defensive leaders: Porter, Grady, Houston. . Falson high scorer: Fouts. 6". De fensive leaaers: roura, L-ates. i " ;;-:i.- ' ... 'f SEMI-FIN AL8 '"Vn r r ; Calypso 48 Wallace S3 ijj. U Rlrla flame -"it l-'i- Calvoso hieh seorerr Grnfcibs 20 Defensive leaders: M." Roberts," j'Linler. AIIIOUilCING m . (' 'I'll.'- the difference. Listen to a s n i- Of rcti. i t ' i-e 28 iij s C ie v . Beulaville hij,.i .oren Weston ' 11. Defensive leaders;. Thlgpeo, ' Jackson,' Hunter. " , : Wallace high scorer: Teachey ," Defensive leaders: Faires, James. .'.:;.,v..;;S-'-'-': ,v- ! Rose HiU 63 Chinquapin 45 - L J .Girls Game - ' ' Rose Hill high scorer: B. Waters ' 26. Defensive leaders; L. Waters,1 ' Teacbey.1 ' Chinquapin high scorer: Sholar 17. Defensive leaders:, DalL Nor- ' risA''t:i.:!;:--4'":?'",S''- '-"JI-. .v'.'.V .!?.&: fe.V;; ::5;:;it:w':i'.i-t'ftr' . Magnolia 28 Warsaw 3f ,:::fe'f.:-H :f,.Boys Game r,' i Magnolia high scorers: Grady 11, Houston 9. Defensive leaders: HoW y land,'Grady.l!;- t ir . Warsaw high scorers; Baker 16, Carr 10, Usher 9. Defensive lead ers: Qulnn, Lanier. " -v ' ,;. ;:.: i-:. ........ ,-. t&.K4.:i finals' - 1 1 Calypso 41 Rose BUI 36 . V'-'!'::V',,-Girls Game' ' ' - Calypso high scorers: Grubbs 18, Walker 10. Defensive leaders; Pig ford, M. Roberts. Rose. Hill high scorers: Waters 12, S. Wilson 10. Defensive lead- , ers: Waters, Teachey. t L-v- ...'; BeulavUle 44 Magnolia 35 Boys Game ' 1 Tteulaville hih scorers: Thlgpen 17, Jackson, 8. Defensive leaders: Jackson, Hunter. . ' 1 iMaenolia hish scorers: carr 17. Baker 9. Defensive leaders: Carr, t Quinn., , i - , 'C i i, i li . li i 1 1 1 a 1 1 , :. , CONTINUED FROM FRONT peal to- Superior Court' Superior Court appeals entered by George Amman ; Ahavrtited with allowinjl livestock to run at Urge and prop erty damage and tne caae-os wui- ,m m a- eraM T.i.. a tiriilitima aVhnreyM wltn c al UliU , Xi w-o'- ; bastardy, suspended Oil payment of cost and payment -of $10 on tha first of each month until the child is 14 years of age or until the de fendant -and prosecuung nm i ? as-... nave uiuiit".,, . .,. . , . f NotgnUty chargei weref render, ed Sanford WUllams, Morris Sloan and Paul Lanier on cnarges m DBsslnc and property damage. , A Whitney Mobley- charged with dv,-. structlon of public passway found -Sniaa v lgguea lO t owlt, nn rhnrffei at DOSSesSlOD vi , nbn tax paid whiskey and a capias , . . m ...ti,.lnit tit mite nf Hays n ' aim vHnwj o - : x- - - - - 1 '.) - .f " t' 1 I , '.f": . i . . . r rm-.4.'. .1 i u wideawake auc
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 9, 1951, edition 1
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