Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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THU ENTERPRISE IS READ BT OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEEK THE ENTERPRISE VOLUME LI—NUMBER 48 Williamslon, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, June /.>. IV I# THE ENTERPRISE IS READ HI OVER 3,000 MARTIN COUNTY FAMILIES TWICE EACH WEES ESTABLISHED 1899 Lighted Park Set To Open Here On Saturdav Night All-Star Caine and Formal Turning On of Lights On the Program Final details were worked out last night for the program of the Martin County Athletic Associa tion, Inc., which is this week in stalling lights in the Williamston ball park. The formal opening of the park is to be held Saturday night be ginning at 6:30 o'clock when the four teams from the lower end of the county will take batting prac tice in preparation for their game with the four teams of the upper section of the county. From 7:00 to 7:30 the all-stars of the upper half will take batting practice and then will come the formal turning on of the lights at 7:30. Mr. Eason Lilley, a director at large of the association, will pull the switch that controls the lights and for the first time since 1940 Martin County will have a lighted athletic park. Immediately after the turning on of the lights the all-stars will take infield practice and promptly at 8 o’clock President Ray H. Goodmon of the Coastal Plain League will make a few remarks appropriate to the occasion and throw out tiie first ball. The poles were moved to the ball park Monday afternoon un der the direct supervision of Mey er Levin, the holes for them were being prepared Tuesday and at tachments are being applied today so that Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock a drag-line from Washing ton can begin erecting the poles. Present plans call for the poles to be erected by noon Wednesday. In announcing the program it was emphasized that in case of inclement weather the opening program would remain the same except that it would be delayed until Monday evening and all con tests scheduled in the tournament would be pushed back one day. ironing out some oMheir prob lems befoie '■ [r.j'il'1 oVwfi YY:a. terial things, the directors of the association decided to meet an nually on the first Monday night in March f<jr the election of direc tors and officers. Each participat ing community is to have a direc tor, Williamston to have two. In rase of a vacancy on the board of directors, the community losing the director shall supply another to take his place so that the bal ance of power remains the same. In the absence of President Le roy Everett of Hamilton whose mother died Monday morning. Vice President John Eubanks of Hassell presided over the session Monday night. A move was afoot Monday aft ernoon to get the merchants in the county to close their stores by 6 o’clock Saturday evening to al low all who wished to attend the activities at the ball park but its progress had not been definitely J reported this morning. Named as managers for the Wil liamston, Bear Grass, Everetts and Cross Roads All-Star team are Hack Gaylord of Williamston and Irving Terry of Bear Grass while John House of Hassell and J. C. Johnson of Oak City are to manage the All-Star group from Hamilton, Oak City, Hassell and Robersonville. Each team is to supply five top players to take part in the game Each team is required to use a minimum of three pitchers dur ing the contest and must use at least one player from each team. Umpires for the all-star test are Buddy Rogers and G. C. Whitley, alternating at first base and be hind the plate and Willie Lassiter at 2nd base and Jesse Matthews at 3rd. Buddys Rogers starts*'be liind the plate and moves to first after the first four and a half in nings. The umpires were approv (Continued on page eight) -o I If IV System lh The Vicear Its installation delayed b^i a snarte modern in cooling systems is be ing installed today in the Viccar Theater. Special workmen are handling the installation and they plan to have the system in opera- j tion shortly I Murderer Gets Short Term In State Prison | ORDER CHIMES v_t An order was mailed yes terday for the installation of a 21-note set of Deagan chimes by the local Kapt;st Church, the pastor, Rev. S. B. Simms stating that the chimes should be ready for use within six or eight weeks. Purchased by pledges made by members of the congrega tion and several friends out side the denomination, the chimes may be used in the auditorium or placed on the loudspeaker. A demonstra tion set was heard here the latter part of May. Costing approximately $2,000, the chimes include all features of the system. All but about $300 has been pledged, and it is certain that friends will volunteer that amount long before the installation is ef fected. Robber Arrested Friday Afternoon David Purvis, Williams Town ship colored farmer, was arrest ed there last Friday afternoon and formally charged with breaking into Mrs. Moses Wheeler’s rum mage shop in the Harrison Alley the previous Tuesday evening and stealing clothes and shoes valued at approximately $400. Purvis first denied the charge when he was arrested by Chief of Police W. E. Saunders and Deputy Sheriff Murray Holloman, hut at a hearing before Justice R T. Johnson Friday evening the man admitted the crime. The robbery was not discovered until Fr-dav "flei coop when Mrs Wheeler weii . the shop for ’tHe first time since Tuesday. Three hours later Purvis was arrested. Police were quick in picking up a leaci in the case when they made an investigation and learned that the man hud been seen loading two boxes of clothing in a taxi be side McClees' grocery Tuesday evening about 9.30 o'clock. Purvis had carefully packed two large boxes with children’s and wo mens clothing and shoes and car ried the containers one by one to the loading spot. Unable to arrange bond in the sum of $750. Purvis was returned to jail and his case is scheduled to be tried in the current term of the superior court. Pleads Guilty of Attacking Cherry Fiank Albert Crews, young col ored man, pleading guilty at a preliminary hearing held before Justice R T. Johnson in the coun ty courthouse last Friday evening of assaulting Haywood Cherry, basket factory night watchman, with a deadly weapon on the night of April 30. lii1 denied the intent to kill. Very little evidence was heard, the justice ruling that bond was not permissable. Henry Williams, implicated by Crews, pleaded not guilty. Crews, turning state witness, said that Williams had discussed the hold up with him aS long as ninety days, that on the night of the at tack, Williams contacted him and he (Crews) said he was not in terested right then. ”He saw me yv.!,.'\t to the giant to gether,” Crews said. According to Crews, Williams crawled un der the storage house and watch ed, giving him (Crews) the sig nal to attack. After striking the watchman thinking he had killed the man,1 ran away, leaving Williams tangl-1 ed iii some wire under the house. 4-, »«.'.«.• «•« jmhiiKli. of $5,000, Williams was returned 1 to jail along with Crews. Quite a few persons were pre-! sent for the hearing. The ease is being called in the superior court here this week. I Few Other Cases Are Cleared From Criminal Doeket Oak (lily Kolihcis Sentenc ed To Four and One-half To Eight Years Charles H. Daniel, 42-year-old colored man, was sentenced to State’s Prison, Raleigh, for not less than five and not more than eight years when he pleaded guil ty of manslaughter before Judge R Hunt Parker in the Martin County Superior Court late Mon day afternoon. Earlier in the day the judge sentenced Willie Taylor, James Daniel and Thurman (Pee Wee) Harrell of Oak City to not less than four and one-half years and not more than eight years for three robberies they admittely committed in the Oak City sec tion a week ago last Saturday night. Several other cases were cleared from the criminal docket the first day, but a climax in the proceedings is scheduled for to morrow morning when Abram Fonville, colored man, goes on trial for his life as a result of the fatal shooting of Louis Riddick in Williamston last May 8. In the Chas. H. Daniel case, the grand jury returned a true bill without delay, charging the de lendant with first-degree mur der. Solicitor George Fountain announced that he would not ask for a verdict in the first degree, and then, at the conclusion of the State’s evidence a plea of guilty to manslaughter was accepted. That the evidence did not sup port a first-degree charge is cer tain, but apparently much evi dence was lost when it appeared that the defendant was so drunk at tlie time of the killing that he hardly knew what he .did .Or .what '1 iujTpeneu’*' ' T .. Martha Gray, 38-year-old col ored woman, was the first witness called by the State. She said she cooked for Sim Quinerly, the man who was shot and killed in Jamesville by Daniel on last April 10, and Quincrly’s step-son, the killer. She said that she had been going with Daniel hut "broke up” about a month before the killing. On the day of the mur der she said she went to Sim’s house at 7:00 o'clock, prepared breakfast and returned to her home, going back to Sim’s house later. Quinerly, she continued, was sick but he got up and went up town early that afternoon. While Quinerly was away, George Frank Green came along, and Darnel continued plowing in a field not far away. When Quinerly returned home he found the witness und Green in bed. He, according to the wit ness, excused himself and went to his room. A short time later the Gray woman said she went to Quinerly’s room, declared that he was angry with her for abus ing his home and that he slapped her two or three times. She then went to Daniel’s room and found him sitting in a rocking chair, not knowing before hand that he was there. The witness said she told him he should be ashamed of himself, that he was so drunk that Mr. Gardner <the man for whom Daniel was plowing) had to take him off the tractor and send him home. She said that she talked with Daniel about five minutes, that Daniel got up and went to Quinerly’s room, and that she left to go tu her own home. She had gone only a short distance when • ■ b eacdJQaBiaJ jisi' v.ad •***„£». done it this time and I’m going to give myself up.” She told the court that she cried when Quinerly slapped her, but that she did not tell Daniel, and ^^P^rcnth^DaniHddir^io^iohef her tears. There was some dis crepancy in the testimony she of fered at the trial and the story she told Office! Paul Holliday when he questioned her soonfaft er the killing. Holliday pointed out that she toid him that she had told Daniel about Quinerly slapping her. (Continued on page eight) ~~ Mrs. 0. T. Everett Dies Suddenly At Home In Hamilton Funeral There Today At 3:30 O'cloek by Elders Grimes and Stevenson Mrs. Mattie Mizelle Everett, highly respected and greatly be loved citizen of Hamilton, died suddenly at the home of her son, Mr. LeRoy Everett, there Mon day morning at 8:55 o’clock of a heart attack suffered just a few minutes before. Mrs. Everett suf fered a stroke of paralysis in No vember, 1943, partially recovering in the following months. She suf fered a second stroke in May, 1944, leaving her an invalid. She was getting along as well as usual until about light yesterday morning when she complained of feeling ill. Her nurse gave her medicine and she rested very easily until just before 9:00 o' clock when she suffered the heart attack, death following almost im mediately. Mrs. Everett was born in Pitt County 72 years ago on August 10, 1876, and spent her early life there. Following her marriage •to Mr. O. T. Everttt on February 22, 1898, she moved to this coun ty, locating on a farm near Ham ilton where she lived until about fifteen years ago when she moved into Hamilton, spending the last four years in the home of her son. She was a daughter of the late Eli and Mary James Mizelle. Mrs. Everett joined the Prim itive Baptist Church at Spring Green about thirty years ago, and as long as her health permitted, she was faithful in attendance upon its services and' in its sup port. In her afflieiton a true Christian character was maintain ed in her thoughfulness of others, always greeting members of the family, neighbors and other friends with a smile. She was interested in all that which was good and noble, keeping up with the events of the day With her daily papers and showing always la keen interest in the welfare and "c. f" uti;cT:-> Funeral services are being con ducted from the home of her son this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock by Elder W, E. Grimes, assisted by Elder E. C. Stevenson. Interment will be in the Hamilton Cemetery Surviving are four sons, Messrs. LeRoy, Wade and Jesse Everett, all of Hamilton, and Herbert Ev erett of Portsmouth; one daugh ter, Mrs. Katherine E. Harrell of Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs, W. G. Lynch, Sr., and Mrs. Mallory E. Faison, both of Roanoke Rapids; twelve grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Former Resident Dies In Hospital Mrs. Lorena Gurganus, 59, for mer resident of Williamston, died last Saturday morning at 9:50 o'clock in a Washington hospital following a long period of declin ing health. She had been confin ed to her bed since April. The daughter of the late Mar tin Jackson of Beaufort County and the late Margaret M Jackson of Washington County, Mrs. Gur ganus was born in Beaufort Coun ty on October 17, »188fi. She mov ed from Williamston to Plymouth about six years ago. She was a member of the Christian Hope Disciple Church near Plymouth. She is survived by her husband, Robert H. Gurganus of Plymouth; five sons, Aubrey Gurganus of Wiiliamston, Sherrill R. Gurganus of Wiiliamston, Edward Ray Gur ganus of Wiiliamston, Bill D. Gur ganus of Plymouth, Bobby Gur ganus of Plymouth; three daugh ters, Mrs. Margaret Atamanchuck of Plymouth, Mrs' Della Roebdck of Plymouth, Mrs. Hazel Brown ing of Durham; one sister, Mrs Pete Price o t Plymouth; orfe brother, Mr. Ed Jackson of Plym outh, and sixteen grandchildren. cd Sunday at 3:30 p m. at the I Christian Hope church by the; Rev. Robert Lee, her pastor of! fimazm*. -A-. B. Nic-Kcns, pastor of Ludford I Memorial Baptist Church of Ply-! mouth and the Rev. W. B. Jlar-| i ington of this county. Interment followed in the family plot in the church cemetery. j Calling Special Fifty-Member Venire In Murder Case Here Plant Lice Attack Tobacco Crop In County This Week -A. Plant lice, causing serious con cern for tobacco farmers in Geor gia, have made their appearance in this county, according to a re port coming today from the office of the farm agent. Inspecting the crop on the Mizelle farm on the Hamilton Highway near Williams ton, Bill Harrison found the lice in numbers. One small hill of to bacco, made up of six very small leaves, had an estimated 1,000 lice on it. According to reports reaching here late Monday, there is an in testation in several parts of the county. Farmer Tom Koberson leported the plant lice in num bers in his tobacco out in Farm Life. Farmer J. D. Wynne said they were in his, the Bear Grass area, and reports indicate that the intestation is fairly heavy in the upper part of the county. Very little is known about the lieo in this area, and reports from Georgia state that the pest is dif lieu It to control or destroy. One report itates that very little dam age is done to the growing plant, that the trouble comes at curing time. A small honey-looking sub stance is left on the leaf, causing it to cure out black in the curing barn. The lice are said to multiply ra pidly, that one mating creates five to fifty offspring. No actual tests have been made in this section, but the farmer is being advised to spray his crop with tetraethyl pyrophosphate | either in a dust or liquid form. Aged Woman Died Saturday Morning In Poplar Point Funeral Held in tin- Spring Green Cliureli for Mrs. N ieie II. Kdinnmlsoit Mrs. Vicie Howell Edmondson, highly respected resident of Pop lar Point Township, died at her home there last Saturday morning at 0:30 o'clock. She had been in declining health for some time, and her condition had been seri ous for about three weeks. She was born in Nash County 82 years ago on July 5, 1800, the daughter of the late Zeph Howell of Wayne County and the late Sal lie Thomas Howell of Poplar Point. She lived all her life in , a.. /. C, : ‘^ : ing the past thirty years in the Poplar Point section. Mrs. Edmondson was a faithful member of the Primitive Baptist Church at Spring Green for a long number of years. Surviving are four son, John Edmondson, with whom she made her home, Kannie, Richard and Zana Edmondson, all ol Poplar Point; four daughters, Mrs. Sallie Warren of Washington County, Mrs. Hettie Hollis and Mrs Lola Mobley, both of RED 3 Williams 1 ton, and Mrs. Katie Hollis oi Oak City; one brothei, John Howell of Greenville, and several grand children. In early womanhood she was married to John Edmondson who died a number of years ago. Funeral services were conduct ed in the church at Spring Green flunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by Elder W. E. Grimes and inter ment was in the church cemetery. ‘Falla (hit' In Miihllr Of llie Komi In (.oiinly Harvey Moorcing, 28-year-old colored man, got a little too much to drink sometime during Sunday night and "passed out" in the mid dle of a dirt road near Gold Point. Drawn into a knot, the man was thought to be dead by a pass erby, and Patrolman B. W. Park er was called to make an investi gatiori. It was fii'st thought that he had been run down, but an examination revealed his drunk en condition. I KOUMMJI* 1 v---_> Even though llii‘ sta««• is be ing set lor a show down in court for law violators at the time, officers continued to round up the wayward last week-end, a report stating that seven persons were ar rested and detained in the <*on!?l?unT!fTT-^Wr7W'ff^"n!?off*BK ed for assaults, two for public drunkenness, one lor break ing and entering, one for op . ettt-Jng :r .VMtitUC. _ out a driver's license and ope was detained when his bonds man withdrew. Three of tin seven were white and the ages of tiie group ranged from 23 to 47 years. SMALL VOl i: | --— — ■» Comparatively few citizens are participating: in the $100, 000 bond election here today. By mid-morning less than fif ty votes had been cast, and it was fairly certain at that time that no sizable vote would be recorded before the polls close at (i:30 this evening. The election was ordered to finance a $100,000 improve ment program for the town's water system which is de scribed as dangerously inade quate. The polls are being held open in the City llall. Mrs. ,|. K. Moore l*ies in Hospital « 4*m- ..... «. («!«• <a*i Mrs Julius E. Muoi'<\ (>7. died in ■ a local hospital last Sunday even mg at 11:50 o'clock following a long period of declining health She | had sulfered three strokes of pai ! alysis, the first about two years ago. She had partially recovered from that and a second one and was getting along very well until ! the last of April when she suffer ed another Her condition had been ciitical since that time and she was removed to the hospital two weeks ago for treatment. Lit tie hope was held for her recov | cry, however she remained eonsci ous up until about twelve hours ! before the end. The daughter of the late J. L. Ingram and wife, Mary Wilker son Ingram, she was born in Hem bridge, Georgia, on August 31, ; 1881, and spent her early life there. Following her marriage to Mr Moore they located in this ! county, living in the Bear Grass, Jamesville and Williamston sec turns. While here Mr. Moore op | crated the Red Front grocery on Washington Street. They located m Plymouth for a while, but hud made their home near Jamesville for the- past several years Funeral services are being con ducted this afternoon from the Cedar Branch Baptist Church and burial will be in the Martin com ctory near her late home. Rev. W. B. Harrington is conducting the last rites. Surviving are Mr. Moore and two sisters, Mrs. H. G. Farnell of Bainbridge, Georgia, and Mrs. Co rone Salts of Texas. Raiding in Goose Nest Town ■■ hip e,.i ly la d Sunday morning J\lse Uliicer Joe II. Roeouek and Deputies Roy Pee! and Buck Hol loman lound and wrecked uetude liquor distillery. The plant watj /umr>t>‘ •' JS’.t'-b .it «-«U!»ww.e... parity oil drum which was used for u kettle and three filthy fer menters. The officers poured out 150 gallons of nasty sugar beer and confiscated one-half gallon of! white liquor. I Will Try Fonville For First Degree Murder Tomorrow -m I’iradji Not (iuiilv \\ hen VrraisfiH^il In (ioiirt iVlomlu) Moriiint' cum Preliminaty plans were pleted curly Monday morning for trying Abram (Buddy Rowe) Fonvillc, young eolorcd man. tor first degree murder in the su perior court here tomorrow The prisoner, charged with shuotmg and killing Louis Riddick, also colored, in Wilhamston early in the morning of May it of this year, was arraigned in the court before Judge R. Hunt Parker while the packed courtroom maintained a silence that a dropping pin could have broken. When asked how he pleaded, Fonville, through his attorney, 11 G. Horton, entered a plea of not guilty, declaring he would be tried before God and country. Judge Parker immediately or derod the calling of a special 50 member venire from which a jury is to be chosen when the case is called for trial Wednesday morn ing at 9:110 o clock. Defense at torney and the prosecution sug gested that no one be drawn for jury service in the ease from Wilhamston Township, and the counsel agreed to excuse one or two jurors on account ol advanc ed age or employment. Little Miss S!in!c\ Jane Daniel of Oak City was called from the audience to draw the venire which includes several women, and at least one colored citizen, but mostly while male citizens. The name of R. K Peel was drawn iirst but it was placed back in the No. 1 box when it wa : W i 111 j ton. 1 he names ox ws i ,. > ■ ■ I Mahler, C. 11. Godwin, Jr., Mrs. David Modlin, A. J. Manning and ' a few other Wilhamston citizens j were also drawn but were return ! ed to the box in accordance with ! the agreement. With Hoard of Commi ■ loner , Clerk J. Sam Get anger presiding at the box in open court, Little Miss Daniel drew the following nanu s: Pei I le Rogcrson of Hear G: a J. L Mizeiie of Goose Nest, B W. Williams of Cross Road Ku ! Ins Lynch of Goose Nest, Vernon H. Hardison of Griffins, K K Turner of Goose Nest, Leamon Keel of Bear Grass, Joe T Phelps of Bear Grass, Lcstei Bailey ol Bear Grass, Grady K. Smith of Rubersonville, L D Hardison of Williams, B. T Wynne of Cross Roads, John C. Gui garni of Bear Glass. S. K. Mantling of Griffins, Chas. A. Pate ol Williams, W. Howard Vanderford of Roberson vilie. Aubrey 11. Gurganus of Griffins, A. C. Brown of James ville, Clyde Ward of Bear Gra s, Adrian Hardison ol William , li ving Roberson ol Williams, Ed ward Mizelle of Jamesville, J K Copeland, Jr. of Goose Nest, El belt A. Heath of Williams, C. A Askew of Jamesville, B F Lille.v, Jr. of Griffins, Z. I). Cox of Goo i Nest, Clan lire Revels of Gnf (Continued on page eight) ■o Firemen Called To Pine Street Home Local firemen wi re called out shortly before 2:00 o’clock last threatened the home of Mrs. Clyde Silverthorne on Pine Street. Very little damage was done by the fire and water, hut the furniture, nun - J ed out to just about the last piece j whrnthefiiTinuiriuchedthi^wJ was battered a bit. The origin of the fire could not be determined, but it is hi Iievod i that someone, possibly a thought I«f» .ekiizhAso&pe&.A l^fe|a<ii»<#g»4 arctic or burning match into a j knothole in a partition and started the file. A small piece of ceiling ( was ripped away and the fire was put out with a gallon or two of water. Three Car Wrecks In ('minty Durin Past Seven —»— Two IVr-on* Hurl, None (Tilirillv In The Ili^liHav Vt reeks toC One person was painfully but not badly hurt and another was slightly injured in two highway accidents in this county last week Property damage was es timated at about $500. Roy Holligshcad, Box 177. RFD 1, Daphne, Alabama, suffered a three-stitch cut on his lip last Friday night about 11:30 o’clock when his ear plowed into a field over in Williams Township. The Alabama man, visiting the .Pates in the county, was driving out of a side road when he learned his brakes had gone back. Unable to make the turn at the speed he was traveling, he chose to maintain a straight course and wrecked his ear, doing about $40 damage to it, according to Patrolman Mike Powers who made the investiga tion. Last Wednesday morning, Tho* mas Griffin, taxi driver, was driv ing into Robersonville on the Stokes road and lost control of his ear. Going off the left side of the hardsurfacc, he tiaveled about 300 feet on the shoulders, pulled the machine back to the right and ployed into a ditch, doing about $400 damage to his ear, Patrolman II. W. Parker reported following the investigation. Over in Beaufort County Sun | day afternoon. Mrs. Marshall Kil patirck was slightly ^bruised when the car in which she was riding with her husband, Dr. Kilpatrick, was m colli ion with another ma chine. She was able to continue to her home. Not much damage was done to the Kilpatrick car, ac cording to reports reaching here. Clarence Earl Biggs, 11 year old colored child, suffered a brok en arm and minoi bruises when ln.‘ was struck by an automobile near Corey's Cross Roads on U. S. 1 Iighw.i v 17 shortly after 5:00 •.ck, 1 ist jdie . a.v a!loin,<K>n. “ 'f'TT'TtTVoYP 'Vue tc ' bow, he w , treated in a local doctors office and last reports stated he was getting along very well. The boy, according to witness* 1 was standing beside the high : way waiting for a ear traveling | south to pass. As soon as that ear ! went by he dashed into the high way and into the path of a car driven by John Archie Hodges, white man of RFD 2, Williamston. I 1 lodges, traveling north, said that he was running about 45 miles when he saw the child, that he slowed down and was running hardly la miles an hour when he truck th< victim. Hodges, all four wheels skidding, ran off the t ight side of the road in an effort to mi , the child. Witnesses verified Hodges* story. Mrs. Evelyn Hunt stating that he was not speeding at the time of the accident. No charges were lodged against the driver by Patrolmen J. T Rowe and B. W. Parker who made the investiga tion. w ! ■ Tonrl Working On Two (lases Today With the Fonville murder case i t for trial tomorrow and most of the other criminal eases already cleared from the docket, the cur rent teim of me Martin County Superior Court today is working on the Percy Brown murder case and the one charging Frank Crews ana Henry Williams with assault ing Haywood Cherry, factory night watchman. Several hours before court was opened this morning, colored citi zens started filing into the court house to hear the Percy Brown ease. Brown shot and killed Wil liam ( Lus * Midgette here on May 1-1, claiming that it was a case of Midgctte was William Brown who, in allege--, was after him,” I, of the paper tresp iiiiltv ( OUIU t TIO\ •?V ^'fC.T.TSVTR'” • county court last week, this stated that Mayo Beacham lunged with non support. , oung man was charged with issing and was found
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 15, 1948, edition 1
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