Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 2, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ss“;= ilmtnglim llKrurtttttJj VOL. 80.—NO. 270. . WILMINGTON, N. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 194L ESTARLISHEO 18B7 ----- 1 - . ---—---- -__ - - Whiteville Tobacco Marts Await ‘Chant’ Nine Warehouses Will Cater To Growers This Season, Sales Supervisor Says; Survey Shows Crop Prospect Good BY ROY COOK Star Staff Correspondent WHITE'VILLE, July 1 — The Whiteville tobacco market was to dav preparing for the opening of 1947 Border Belt tobacco sea |0n on August 7, according to Walter H. Paramore, local tobac <0 sales supervisor. Paramore said that “with nine warehouses, two more than last year, we expect to handle a lot «f tobacco.’’ He predicted that the j947 production would range from 70 t.0 90 per cent of last year’s record crop. He said he based his prediction en the opinions of agriculturists representing counties that produce over 100.000 acres of tobacco in eluding Horry, Florence, and Dil lor m South Carolina; Sampson, Hoke. Duplin, Bladen, Pender, Co lumbus and Robeson counties in North Carolina._ Sampson, Hoke, Horry, and Duplin expect about 90 per cent of last year’s crop while Bladen, Pender, Brunswick, Columbus, and Robeson counties expect about 85 per cent. Florence is even more pessimistic expecting from 60 to 70 oer cent. Dillon is looking for about 75 per cent, Par amore, said. The Whiteville sales supervisor said this afternoon that the crop would be "a little lighter” than last year’s record crop. He point ed out that over 33 and one-half million pounds were sold on the Whiteville weed market alone. The Whiteville market placed 10 in the 80 markets in five states last year and was second in the sales for the Border Belt markets. The Tabor City market being the only market in the Border Belt to See WHITEVILLE On Page Six Court Machinery Grinds On Under Old Statutes DR. JOHN MESSICK NEW ECTC PREXY North Carolina Native Elected To Presidency By College Board GREENVILLE, July 1-OT—Dr. John Decatur Messick, North Car clma native who is now dean of instruction and a_ss.stant to the president at New Jersey . State Teachers college, was unanimous ly elected president of East Caro lina Teachers College by the board of trustees at a meeting here today. Dr. Messick will assume his new duties at ECTC on Sept. 1 succeeding Dr. Dennis H. Cooke, v.ho resigned to become head of the department of education at the Woman College of the Univer sity of North Carolina in Greens boro. Announcement of Dr. Messick’s election was made by Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, state superintendent of public instruction and chairman of the board at..ECTC. A committee of board members appointed to select a successor to Dr. Cooke recommended Dr. Messick’s. Appointment and the election by the board was unanimous. Mem bers of the committe were: T. T. Hamilton of Wilmington, chair man, Thomas J. Hackney of Wil son and Ralph M. Garrett of Greenville. Dr. Messick was notified by telephone of his appointment and accepted the position. He Las re signed his position at New Jersey State Teachers College, which is at Montclair, N. J., effective Aug. 15. Dr. Messick, who is 50_ was born at South Creek in Beaufort county. He attended public schools of the state and graduated at Elon college in 1922. Later he studied *t the University of North Caro lina for his master’s degree. He did additional graduate wcrk at Columbia University and New York University, receiving his doctor’s degree at NYU in 1924. He began his teaching carer *s principal of the South River consolidated schools at Wade in See MESSICK On Page Two SUIT PENDING TWENTY YEARS ENDS IN FAVOR OF NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, July 1 — (JP) —The State has won dismissal in Wake Superior court of a suit that has beer, pending for 20 years, Attor ney General Harry McMullan an nounced today. McMullan said that Judge Leo Can had granted a motion to dis miss the action on the grounds 'bat it was not properly brought. In the suit. General Motors Corporation sought the return of *18,000 that it paid on an auto mobile manufacturer’s license tax 'he State was collecting in 1927 when the action was filed. Mc Mullan said that with interest, a total of $40,000 was involved when the case finally came up for trial two weeks ago. General Motors has served no'ice of appeal to the State Su preme court, McMullan said. Weather FORECAST: ^uth and North Carolina-Fair and •^ghtly cooler in West and central por 'lons» Partly cloudy and hot with after L°°n thundershowers in extreme East ehnesday. Thursday fair and mild. (Eastern Standard Time) <B> u. S. Weather Bureau) Meteorological data for the 24 hours ,plng 7:30 p. m. yesterday. 0 TEMPERATURES t:-0 a. m. 77; 7:30 a. m. 77. 1:30 p. m. ’ 1:3° P- m. 80; Maximum 87; Mini 74; Mean 81; Normal 79. | . HUMIDITY a- m. 96; 7:30 a. m. 90; 1:30 p. m. ’ 7:30 P- m. 83. T PRECIPATION °tal for 24 hoprs ending 7:30 p. m. " tnches. k'cheg1 s*nce the first of the month 0 , TIDES FOR TODAY t. t°m tlle Tide Tables published by Coast and Geodetic Survey). HIGH LOW min?ton - 9:03 a.m. 3:58 a.m. Masonu 9:34 P-m- 4:00 P m “boro Inlet _ 6:46 a.m. 1:00 a.m. gUn . 7:21 p.m. 12:52 p.m. f 15 nrife 5:04; Sunset 7:27; Moonrise j>p’ Moonset 4:08a. i * ~Rtag€ at Fayetteville, .N. C. at 8 * Tuesday-feet. WEATHER On Page Tw« City, County Authorities Still Without Copies Of New Laws Those new state laws may have become effective in North Caro lina yesterday but Wilmington, city, county and state authorities officially don’t know anything about them. A survey of various offices last night disclosed that officials are not in possession of the new tate statutes. That first became apparent in Recorder’s court early in the day when cases were run off under the old ruling with Judge Winfield Smith announcing that he had no official word of any change in traffic penalties. He called upon attorneys, deputy sheriffs and state highway patrolmen for any information. Attorney Aaron Goldberg summed up the situation when he declared “I guess we’re all like Will Rogers used to say—’All we know is what we read in the newspapers.’ ” Cases Disposed Of As a result the court ran through a half cozen traffic cases to clear the docket in anticipation of heavier penalties that will be forthcoming when official notice of the new laws are received. Fines of $25 and $50 for reckless driving were meted out to defend ants. But the court was quick to point out that heavier fines will be levied in two or three days — “maybe Wednesday.” The minimum fine for driving while intoxicated will be $50 and for a second offens'e it will be $500 and the revocation of driving licenses for an indefinite period. “Under these new laws there won’t be half the drivers on the road within a year than there are today,” predicted the court. Copies Unreceived A check at the courthouse and city hall showed that no offices have received copies of - the new laws as they apply to tines and taxation. The only exception was the state department of revenue which had been instructed that it was to collect the doubled amount in beer and wine taxes but officials there did not know how the laws will be administered. HIGHWAY DETOURS LISTED BY BOARD Six Southeastern Carolina Arteries Blocked For Paving, Repairs Six highway detours in South eastern North Carolina are listed in the State highway conditions semi-monthly bulletin, released yesterday by the state highway department. Following is a list of detours, which are plainly marked by signs and are in good condition. West of Wilmington on U. S. 17, project 3123, 0.6 mile bridges and approaches at Alligator creek and Brunswick river. Traffic is being maintained over temporary bridges. On N. C. 41, near Beaulaville traffic is routed through N. C. 24 and U. S. 258. Six miles are be ing paved near the junction of U. S. 258. Local traffic is being maintain ed on a detour between Comfort See HIGHWAY On Page Two Taylor Urges Lobby Probe Republican Whip Delivers Angry Speech In Re ply To President WASHINGTON, July, 1 —(#>)— Senator Wherry of Nebraska ac cused President Truman today of "low down political methods” and demanded that he either prose cute real estate lobbyists or “apol ogize to Congress.’ In an angry Senate speech, the Republican whip opened fire on the message Mr. Truman seni Congress yesterday in signing the new rent control bill. The Presi dent objected to a provision per mitting 15 per cent increases in cases where tenants agree in re turn for a lease running through 1948. He also struck at “brazen' real estate lobbyists. Beating his desk for emphasis, Wherry shouted that the Presi dent’s message constituted the use of “low down political methods.” He said he objected to the Presi dent’s assertion that the opera tions of the real estate lobbyists bordered on the “subversive.” “I challenge him to bring one man in here who is guilty of sub versive activity, ' Wherry thun dered. “Subversive—he is putting them right in the corner with Communists. To me subversive means criminal. And if there is any criminal liability here the President of the United States should have every one of these men brought into court. Job To Do “If there are subversive activi ties, the Department of justice has a job to do and the President of the United States knows it.” Earlier Senator Taylor (D Idaho) introduced a resolution calling for an inquiry by the Sen ate banking committee of the “real estate lobby.” Taylor told the Senate the Re legioOfftcers TAKE OFFICE OATH Ray Galloway, State De partment Commander, Conducts Ceremonies Officers of Wilmington Post No. 10, American Legion, Voiture No. 245 of the Forty & Eight and of Unit No. 10, American Legion Auxiliary, were installed last night with appropriate ceremonies. Ray Galloway, recently elected department commander of North Carolina conducted the ceremonies for the American Legion, Vance L. Smith for the Forty & Eight, and department president-elect Floyd Chadwick of Moorehead City for the Auxiliary. The following officers of Wol mington Post No. 10 for the year 1947-1948 were installed and will commence their duties immediate ly: Commander, Charles H. Foard, 1st vice commander James Craig; second vice commander, Kenneth Corbett; third vice commander R. N. Getty; chaplain, Rev. R. L. Sturgis, historian. Miss Lois Cox; judge advocate, Sol Sternberger; service officer, Leonard Barrett; finance officer, W. L. Burkheimer; executive committee, W. K. Stewart, Jr., Thomas Shepard. Charle's Cunningham. J. C. Myers and John Bright Hill are also mem bers of the Executive committee whose terms have not expired. At the conclusion of the cere monies Commander Foard pre sented the retiring commander, W. K. Stewart, Jr., with the past commander’s pin in recognition of outstanding service during the past year. W. K. Rhodes was installed as chef de gare of the Forty and Eight. _ Commander Foard announced that the next regular meeting of the post would be Thursday, July 17th, but there will be a meeting of the newly elected executive committee on Thursday, July 3rd, at 8 p. m. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served in the parlor of the Legion home. “Gas, Garters, Girdles Are Not Synonymous” WASHINGTON, July 1— (U.R) — Using apt alliteration to push home her point, a pretty Pitts burgh, Pa., lawyer let Congress know today that “gas, garters and girdles are not synonymous.” Opposing a bill to limit the gov ernment’s power to regulate nat ural gas companies, she was try ing to beat down industry argu ments that gas should be treated in the same manner as, say, wheat shipments. Chic, black-haired Anne X. Al pern, Pittsburgh city solicitor, couldn’t see it. Insisting that regu latory powers for wheat and gas were far different, she told a Sen ate Commerce subcommittee: “Gas, gajters and girdles are not synonymous. The gas and pipeline companies are a public utility under a franchise, and can not take the position that they have no public responsibility.” The companies, she contended, want to cramp the authority of the Federal Power Commission so they can run this business in a “paradise of skyhocketing prices.” The subcommittee is consides ing a bill by Sen. E. H. Moore, R., Okla., himself an independent oil man, which would limit FPC’s authority to natural gas moved over trunk transmission lines. Sixty - Eight Persons Killed, Many More Ti^j'ed By Blast On Italian Vessel; jf herry Accuses Truman Of “Trickery” INDUCTED—Pictured above are the new officers of Wilmington Post No. 10, of the American Legion who were inducted into office last night at the Legion home. They are. first row, left to right: Tom Shepherd, executive committee; Sol Sternbrger. judg advocate; Jimmie Craig, first vice commander; Charles Foard, commander; Lois Cox, historian; R. N. Getty, Jr., third vice commander; and W. L. Burk heime’r, finance officer. Back row, left to right: W. K. Stewart, Jr., executive committee; Rev. R. L. Sturgis, chaplain; Kenneth Cor bett, second vice commander; Leonard Barrett, service officer; and John C. Myers, executive committee. Ceiling Still Within Reach In Local Hotels; Angry Tenants Blast Rent Hikes In Atlanta Apartment-Hotels Advise Clients Of Increases Up To 100 Per Cent BY WILLIAM TUCKER United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTA, Ga., July 1— (U.R) — Angry tenants of the Briarcliff and Clermont apartment - hotels gathered in their lobbies tonight waving rent-hike notices and yell ing in chorus: “How much is 16 per cent!” They had a right to wonder. In their pigeon holes this morning they found little slips couched in polite language as hollow as the wartime “greetings” from Uncle Sam advising you had been ac cepted. Some tenants said they were told that, if they didn’t mind, their rent would go up to almost three times what they are now paying, effective immediately. Others re ported they will only have to pay twice as much. No 15 per centers have yet come forward in the two swank See APARTMENT On Page Two LINCOLNTON MAN KILLED IN CRASH _ . I Companion Critically In jured When Plane Falls Near Myrtle Beach MULLINS. S. C.. July l-(/P)— The pilot was killed and his pas senger in a two seated light plane was seriously injured in a forced landing two miles north of here today. Dead was James E. Williams, 24, who held a flight instructor’s license and critically injured with a crushed chest and other injuries was Ray M. Travis, 26, the pas senger. Both live near Lincolnton, N. C., The Mullins hospital said. J. B. Johnson, motor company salesman and private pilot here, said “apparently the motor failed. The plane dived straight to the ground from about 100 feet in the air, killing the pilot who was in the front o! the tandem seats. Johnson said the plane was headed from the direction of Myr tle Beach toward the North Caro lina line. _ Hit - Run Motorist Ends Playful Downtown Party LUMBERTON NURSE CAPTURES HONORS RALEIGH, July 1. — (JP) — Pretty Alice Geraldine Maxwell of Raeford, won the title, “Miss North Carolina Student Nurse of 1947” tonight when Kay Kyser, radio and movie star announc ed the judges’ decision, placed the crown on her head and kiss ed her before a cheering audi ence. The winner is a student nurse at the Baker-Thompson Memor ial hospital school of nursing in Lumberton, District seven, N. C. S. N. A. “Miss North Carolina Student Nurse of 1947” received a week’s vacation at Wrightsville Beach, as guest of the South Eastern North Carolina Beach Associa tion. LOUIS J. POISSON NAMED TO GROUP Wilmington Attorney On Special Committee To Study Justice RALEIGH. July 1 —(/P)—Louis J. Poisson, of Wilmington, today was named to the 23-member commis sion, to the study the administra tion of justice in North Carliona, by Gov. R. Gregg Cherry. The commission was authorized by the 1947 general assembly to make a study and report its rec ommendations to the 1949 general assembly on “the improvement of the administration ol justice’’ in the state. Another member named to the commission was Charles R. Jonas of Lincolnton, who in a speech at the annual meeting of the N. C Bar association at Blowing Rock last week, said that the state is See POISSON On Page Two Along The Cape Fear MV COLIN — Plowing through one of the seven seas today, un less she has been scrapped, is the motor Vessel “Colin.” This 8,200 ton, 396-foot long ship played a major role in the history of the Cape Fear River just before the outset of World War II. She was known as the “Villar peroso” then and she might have played a still bigger role had the plans of some of her crew and the captain not gone awry. The ship, of Italian ownership and registration, sailed into port in June 1940, docked on the west side of the rivar, right across from the Custom House and be gan to load scrap iron. # * QUEER BEHAVIOR — The ves sel moved to the Seaboard docks on the east side of the river for a short while and then on August 26, 1940. she returned to her origi nal place across the river from the Custom House, despite the fact that the wharf charges were the same at both places. Further more, a boat had to carry men and supplies across the river to the vessel while if she had been docked at the Seaboard docks this would not have been necessary. It was then that Custom officials here began to get suspicious enough to take action. After tak ing into consideration the fact that Italy was a belligerent nation, the “Villarperoso” was loading scrap iron and the fact that she was docked at the narrowest part of the Cape Fear, Custom officials queried the office of merchant ship movements on regulations re garding the moving of the vessel to another berth. / * n REPLY — The office of mer chant ship movements replied that the situation did not merit telling the masters of belligerent vessels where they could or could not dock. Months dragged by with the Custom officials growing more ap prehensive of the presence of the “Villarperoso” and the proximity of war. Col. John Bright Hill, collector of customs, communicated with W. N. Derby, commander of the United States Coast Guard and discussed the possibility of sabo tage. Hill noted that should the “Cal See CAPE FEAR On Page She He was young and frisky and probably didn’t notice the traffic light as he frolicked in the street with his companion. But, now he is dead, the victim of a hit and run driver. His body, covered with blood was lying in the street. Persons passing by stopped for a moment and with saddened hearts walked away, but no one offered to remove the crushed body from the pave ment. Last night shortly after 9:30 o’clock, Pal or Rover, or maybe Joe or Spot — his name doesn’t matter now — was playing on the corner of Front and Chestnut street His companion dashed across the street and Rover, or Spot, or what ever his name was, dashed straight behind him. The light may have been green or it may have been red, Rover didn’t notice. He didn’t even see the big black sedan that turned the corner. Perhaps the driver didn’t see Rov er, but there was a sickening thud and Rover crumbled to the pave ment, a slight whimper and he was dead. The driver maybe doesn’t even know he had hit Rover be cause he continued on his way. Rover’s companion, across the street by now, turned around and walked slowly up to the side of his dying companion. He stood there looking at him as if he had lost a long time friend. He stood looking at the crowds as they passed by. No one seemed to want to help his friend and he was too small. So, after several minutes, he slow ly walked east on Chestnut street. All play was gone now. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS REACH ALL-TIME HIGH MARK GREENSBORO, July 1 — (£>)—In ternal revenue collections of the federal government in North Caro lina during the fiscal year which ended Monday were greater than those of any previous year, ac cording to a report released by Charles H. Robertson, collector for the district. Collections for the past fiscal year, July 1, 1946, to June 30, 1947, were $1,182,571,841.29. Thif exceeded the previous year’s rec ord-setting total of $1,089,734,536. 65 by $92,837,304.64. Collections for last month were $114,447,415.61 representing an, in crease of $6,329,710.02 over collec tions of June, 1946, which totalet $108,117,705.59._ STATE RETAIL SALES TAX ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 1.—tfl— Marylanders began shelling out the pennies today as they tried to get accustomed to the state’s new retail sales tax. _ Wilmington Hostelries Say No Rental Boosts Are Now Contemplated Despite reports from all over the country that hotel rates are ‘reaching for the ceiling which isn’t there”, a survey reveals that local hotels “plan to keep the old rates.” A. W. Britt, assistant manager of the Cape Fear hotel, said that they did not plan to increase their rates. He added, however, that the final word lay with the owner of the establishment who is a resi dent of New York. The rates will remain the same until the owner gives the order to change, he said. E. B. Bugg, manager of,the Wil mington Hotel, gave an emphatic “no” when asked if the rates at the Wilminton would increase. “V/e are satisfied with our opera tion,” he said, “and our rates will not go up.” Anderson, manager of the See WILMINGTON On Page Two NATIONALPLANE SETS NEW RECORD New DC-6 Flies Non-Stop Newark To Miami In 3 Hours, 12 Minutes National Airlines, which serves Wilmington, last night laid claim to a new commercial flight rec ord for the NewarK to Miami run, when it’s new DC-6 “Four Hun dred’’ winged over the 1200-odd air miles in 3 hours, 12 minutes and 58 seconds, according to word I received by James Holomon, lo cal station manager. ' The speedy plane, designated as Flight 401, non stop, which went into regular service recently, was in charge of Captain Whitaker and cc-pilot Dymond on the record breaking flight. Both men are vet eran pilots with National. New Service In announcing news of the new flight mark by the big National DC-6, Holomon said thgt new schedules for Wilmington,' which went into effect yesterday,# now offer direct flights to Miami and New Orleans from Bluethenthal Field with the latter service mak ing good connections at the Cres cent city for the west coast. With four J3C-4 flights in and out of Wilmington daily, National now offers the Wilmington busi ness man an opportunity of leav ing home shortly after eight o’clock for Newark and arriving in that city at 11:30. A full busi ness day is then possible with the return flight to Wilmington leav ing Newark airport at 5:45 p.m., and arriving here shortly after 9 p.m. The airport office will now remain open until 11 p.m. daily. Jaycees Urge Cash Aid F or Beach Association Members of the Wilmington Junior Chamber of Commerce last night adopted a resolution urging that the $5,000 aid request of the Southeastern North Carolina Beach association from the New Hanover county commissioners and a like sum from the Wilming ton City council be granted. . Action on the request of the as sociation for financial aid in pro moting this area as a resort has thus far been delayed by the two bodies and is expected to be acted upon at a later date. Six of the entrants in the beauty I pageant to select Miss Wilrping ton were special guests of the club last night. Introduced by Stanley Rehder, contest commit teeman, each girl told something about herself. The entrants present last night were: Isabelle Anderson, who hopes *o attain heights in dramat ics. She recently moved to Wil mington from Raleigh and is em ployed at present in secretarial work. Harryette Vines, a Wilming'.or girl and a 1945 graduate of New Hanover High school, is at pra» See JAYCEES On Page Six Divers Start Rescue Tasks Munitions Ship Explodes At Port Of Rome Docks; Toll May Mount ROME, July 1 —(IP)—Sixty-eight persons were killed and several others were believed trapped bel low decks today when the Italian munitions ship Panigaglia explod ed at Porto Santo Stefano, near Civitavecchia, the port of Rome, the Italian news agency ANSA re ported. The 643-ton vessel was unload ing munitions which she had transported from the former Ital ian island fortress of Pantelleria when the blast occurred. ANSA said that 55 crew mem bers, 12 longshoremen and the marshal of the port were known to have ben killed. Rome after noon newspapers reported that the death toll was “more than 70.’’ Several hours after the blast, rescue workers reported that they heard tappings in the extreme af ter section of the shattered ves sel, and divers immediately went to work with blow torches to cut their way into the hold to deter mine if there were any survivors. Four Bodies Found Only four bodies had ben re covered by this afternoon, five hours after the blast, ANSA said. Allied military .sources in Rome said the Italian Navy h3d been transferring explosives from Pan telleria to the Italian mainland un der terms of the Italian peace treaty, which calls for the demil itarization of the tiny bastion sit uated betwen Siciiy and Tunis. Allied munitions experts said that much of the explosives on Pantelleria had become “un stable,” and speculated that this might have caused the blast. ANSA reported the ship wa* carrying 330 tons of munitions which had ben loaded under the supervision of a commission of ex perts charged with seing that only “safe” explosives were mov ed. The news agency said the blast sank a smaller vessel, but that the one man aboard that craft es cped without injury. Built In 1923 The Panigaglia was built tn 1923 as a Navy transport but had ben used by the Italian Navy in re cent years as a munitions ship. It carried a crew of 61 and three officers. Five crew members were locat ed safe ashore after the explo sion. Porto Santo Stefano could not be reached by telephone, and opera See DIVERS On Page Two SANATORIUM AIDS UNDERPRIVILEGED Dr. John C. Wessell An nounces Gift To Send Boys To Camp Wilmington Red Cross Sanatori um, Inc., has contributed $150 to send 10 underprivileged boys to the Bruce B. Cameron Memorial Boys camp, at Porter’s Neck, for two weeks. In making the gift on behalf of the sanatorium, Dr. John C. Wes sell, president, declared the pre vention- of tuberculosis is among the most hopeful undertakings, paralleling the advance science has made in arresting the disease. He added that he knows of no project hereabouts that promises better results in this direction than the camp sponsored and con ducted by the Brigade Boys club. Other Gifts This voluntary gift by the sana torium follows previous similar gifts. The Veterans of Foreign Wars contributed $120, and Luther Raney $100, to be used for send ings boys whose parents cannot afford the cost to the camp. The Brigade Boys club directors held their monthly meeting at the camp last night, at which time James Copeland, executive direc tor, announced 206 boys had at tended thus far this summer. Copeland announced that July 19 has been tentatively set for closing but that the period might be extended if money and boys “held out’’ longer. The object, he explained, is to give every young ster. who wished a week’s vacation a chance to do so. And So To Bed “You can have my wife but don’t keep bothering me about it.” Helen Brewington, 26, Neg ress, testified in Recorder’* court yesterday that her hus band, Walter Brewington, told her “boy friend” that. Then a figtit ensued between the couple. The wife wa* chraged with cutting her hu*» band about the throat. “We can’t get along any* way,” the |wo agreed. Judge Winfield Smith hand ed the woman a six-month* suspended sentence. , v r,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 2, 1947, edition 1
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