Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Couiv ismc tt'etiwci Will '.Be 19 - - it'., -v.'.; I : LEFTY FEI1Z2ELL - Tt;yrril 14 Two Sections 12 Pages This Yeek 1 ' ' . 1 ' 116 I x r VOL. 20 No. 15 SeotiM 1 x r1 Bcjpto Sefooafe To n. iExMlbtu Neve , Next lnJeeh On Thursday nighty April IB, at the Kenan Memorial Auditorium the 12 white' schools of Duplin - County will participate in the third annual Duplin County Music Fes tival. Sbsj ls a free performance and friends and patrons of t h e schools of the co'unty are cordially invited to attend. '.;--,.;.,.,-,'; , The doors of the auditorium will be open at 7 o'clock and the per 1 iormance begins at 8. The "program consists (Df music from hich school bands, elementary and Ugh school choruses, folk dances, and rhythm . and flsttophone bands. ,; ::- The arts, handicrafts aa'd all 6th . er claasroom exhibits will be on -display on Saturday and Sunday , (April 18 and 19.) See ur next is sue for details concerning this. Loral Students Receive $15-00 . ' Members of the local Junior ela- ss have received a total of $15 from out of state newspaper men and : $10 'from a-county1 newspaper on their "On-To . Wasineton. Fund. Two weeks age the Times gave an account of their plight being sent -out over a nationsS newspaper service and northern -editors began to respond. This was an ecount of their willingness to sacrifice their trip to Washington in jjrder to repair a car wrecked by one of their members whila amx 'duty for the class. Last reports' -are that they "have repaired the car -and will get their trip ateo. The following let ter was received recently by, the clasK. - ' 1 - To: The Seniro of Kenansville High School. SUBJECT: The "On To "Washington yund" Dear Seniors: Through the widly distributed news service "Washington Dateli ne" we 'have learned tfour ' story I about fixing the. teacher's car in- sieaa 01 going 10 wasnrogion u.u. for a visit Bob Taylor, of this news service has made an appealHn your behalf to the editors of newspapers throughout "the country - there fore we are putting our "two cents" into the pot We feel sure murs will be one of many - and that you will go on your trip! m i - , We've been distessed by the- in creasing tide of crime etc. by the youth in the United States - and your unselfish act has warmed our hearts and helped to restore some 3atth in the "South f - Ametica".'.;, Your parents, , your , school, -your town and especially your teachers, should be terribly proud -of you-'' because we certainly are. alma freas, manag. editor ''Class f.43er". . ' ,: alvin bornstein, tdty editor Mass of 44er" ' ' " " :" :: GOOD LUCK AND .GO OD jTOURN- UY. i.-,.V V-j-'1"' V--.W'.'s'' t.-'j-.-.i,'--i.r-.'iV-' Hi Drj G. V. Gooding was given, a $500 fine and costs and the good -wishes of Judge "Buck" Harris In t. court here Tuesday when he plead guilty, through his attorneys, Nor ; wood Boftey and J. Faisos Thom ' son, to forceable trespass in the ' matter of endorsed checks and ir - regular records.. . The. prosecution put on one witness, Faison McCow i en, who testified as to the checks. The defense put on about 12 ef the county's outstanding citizens who . testified to Dr. Gooding's good char acter and reputation up to the time of the incidents. - There was no cross examination- by either side. Following the character witnesses .'' Faison Thomson made a brief talk ' to the Judge, recalling Dr. Good : lugs' services to Duplin County, his Pink Hill Service . Said Be Impressive The Pink Hill Methodist Church presented a very beautiful and lm i pressive sunrise service Sunday morning with 14 voices in the cho'r. 7 , " ' . l.iose singing were: Miss Fran ! ces Howard, Miss Becky Turner, Miss Winnie Ruffln, Miss Lou Ann , Davis, Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Floyd i May, Miss Betty Smith, Mrs. James Miles, Mr. Kenneth Maxwell, Mr. j Edgar Maxwell, Mr. Lynwood Tur ' ner, Mrs. L- H. Turner, Miss Rach- el King and Mrs. D. W. Ruffin. The Easter message was present f ed by the pastor. The choir was " directed by Mrs. D. W. Ruffin ;. with Miss Ann Ruffin at . the pi '' ano. The church was beautifully dec orated by Mrs. J. M. Jones and . T'. W. H. Jones. L iy people of the community ' e i-om other communities were 1 t P' t here, and the ' i1- V A If, . ! i ' . y ' ; - , f ' S ' I MRS. E. N. MEEKINS 1 Duplin County school ' leaders were honored at the annual N. C. E. A. meeting in Asheville the lat ter part of last month when Mrs. E. N. Meekins was elected presi dent of the N. C. E. A. Mrs. Meekins is the former Effie Rouse of Char ity. She attended school at the old Charity school. r Superintendent of Duplin schools O. P. Johnson was elected secretary-of the division of superintend ents, .v - - : : Those from Duplin attending the meeting were: O. P. Johnson, R. L. Prultt, E. D. ' Edgerton, Mesdames Mary'Farrior, Bersha : D. Lewis, Margaret Jones and Miss Frances Daniels. Johnson Thanks , Times Cooperation ' Dear 'Editor: -.Thank you for your splendid cooperation in'he'lplng us make the 20th annual Easter Seal campaign such a success. fa, . It is indeed very gratifying to us when -cm -newspaper as important as The Dunlin 'Times responds to the needs of our -crippled children. Because of your wide audience, we know that the "Easter Seal news yon published-reached thousands of the citizens of "Duplin County and helped greatly in Influencing their generous- contributions to our 1953 campaign. ; : ; . . , In expressing Tour ' gratitude to youi' we speak not- only for 'the Duplin i County 'Crippled Children Society but on behalf of crippled children whom you are helping to lead happy, useful lives., -y -ilii Cordially yours. ... . ..:Mr.3. Pi Johnson 2 . . v (EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR) service as a- Major to' the Army. stationed at Okinawa ' for the past two. years. Judge Harriss stated that he has known Dr. tSoodine for several years and that the time ele ment and manner in which the al leged charges took place certainly did flot indicate stealing. :He told Dr. Gooding: -"I do not -want to hurt you," concluding' by giving him a fine of $500 and costs. All charges were consolidated into one case. '.'";' ".-.-;' : Mr. Thomson said Dr.- Gooding was now stationed at Ft Stone man, Calif., and would soon return and expected to be7 transferred back to the South Pacific. R is re ported that Mrs. Gooding and some of his children will return with him to California for a few weeks. DIieSpskefAf A!!::rfi:n Chupel Dr. Kenneth R. Duke of Duke University will be guest speaker at the new Albertson Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Sunday, April 12, at 2 p. m. Duke is a very able and Interesting speaker. The public is cordially invited to attend. V Church Women To, Meet At Sharon The annual meeting of the East ern Association Woman's Mission ary Union will convene at Sharon Baptist Church, Thursday, Auril 9. The meeting will open promptly at 10 a. m. The missionary speaker will be Miss Laura Austin and the field representative of the N. C W. M. U. will b.T" : J i- t Til son. a e - ' - 1 J KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, April 9, 1953 K - Pvt. Kennedy Now Stationed In Texas Pvt Norwood Kennedy, son of Mr.land Mrs. Walter Kennedy, was' inducted into the U. S. Army March 3, 18B3. He is now serving at Fort Bliss, Texas,, for basic training pe riod of 'eight weeks. Norwood was a 1951 graduate of the Beulavflle High School. Concert Wallace iloren Withers Concert Win be held at the Wallace High School auditorium Friday night April 10, at o o clock. ' Tickets -are on -sale by the Warsaw Junior 'Music Club and the Wallace Senior Music Club. Admission is: Adults $1.00; chil dren SO cento. ' Withers is outstanding both as a teacher and -pianist He has ap peared in - solo Tecltafr and -with orchestras in several mid-western state on the west coast and in the east Including an appearance at Carnegie Recital Hall in New York pity. He has done extensive radio work, having appeared on regular programs on a west coast -net work. He served in the ITavy as -welfare specialist arranging and producing musical programs. He is now as sistant professor of piano .at Duke University. He has studied piano with Carl Friedberg, Fred Xloster man, Ernest Hutcneson, and the noted Bach Authority and Inter preter, '" James riskin. He has gained a large and enthusiastic fol lowing in North Carolina since he came to Duke University in 1949. During the summer he teaches pit ano at Transylvania Music (Camp at .Brevard, N. C. ' Withers1 1 was graduated in music from Univer sity of - Kansas and he holds two degrees from the Julliard School of Music. ' . , ', gt.Bronnie A. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown of Warsaw, is now serving with the armed forces in Misawa, Japan. Sgt Jones is in Btry. "C'7B3. D AAA Gun Bn. He entered the ser vice May 7, 1951 and has been serving overseas since May 10, 1952. LeRoy Simmons of Outlaw's Bridge last night was elected pres ident of the Duplin County chap ter, N. C State College Alumni. Mr. Simmons succeeds George Pen ney of Kenansville. Ray Humphrey -1 Beulaville was named vice-pres- 'ent and Temple Hill of Beula ville was named secretary-treasurer. J. D. Grady is retiring vice- president and Vernon Reynolds is retiring secretary. The chapter held i a s"n"!ii gnpper meting "i ? i ' r to t':e - l I - Only One Slaie Candidates Offer For Town Of Kenansville Election Unless there are some write-in votes candidates for town offices in the Town of Kenansville are scheduled to have smooth sailing on election day here Tuesday, May 5. Filing for office are: Mayor, J. R. Grady; Commissioners, Leo Jack son, W. M. Ingram, R. T. Brown, E. C. - Tyndall and J. O. Stokes. Jackson and Brown are incum bents. Grady is now a member of Citizenship School For HDC Leaders Held In Capital Theatre Here March 31 CITIZENSHIP IN ACTION was the theme chosen lor a citizenship Leader's School tor Duplin Home Demonstration women in a meeting on March 31 in the Capital Theatre, Kenansville. Mrs. C C. Ivey, Sr., County Leader presided and ex plained the purpose of the meeting. Mrs. A. B. LanieT, 'County Family Life Leader spoke to the group on Citizenship in the Home. She stres sed that home is a place of begin nings. It is in the home that child ren are introduced .to society, and society to children. Home is the child's first clinic, first classroom, first community center, first court room, and' first chapel. "Home is like a "Seed - Bed" for six years," aid 'Mrs. Ivey, in intro ducing Mr. O . P. Johnson, County School Superintendent, Mr. John son in prefacing his talk asked, "Do you? Children hear you pray?" He stressed that in our schools today teachers are trying' to lead children and teach them, to think and assume responsibilities. One great need of schools in Duplin, is the interest and fmhusiam, of intelligent peo- hple. Parents should visit the schools and see the problems first - hand. Kev. X. C. Tracter, Universalist Pastor 'of Outlaw's Bridge Church spoke on 'Citizenship in the com munity. Xarly-training is conducive to effective community participa tion. iA.person -will do a good job for -the nation and world if they do a goad Jobiin the home, school, and community, '.We should train ourselves to know what to do in the community. Since religion takes in all -of life, .we r Should be alive to spiritual possibilities in our com munities and -participate in our Church's programs. "Inv every way possible, concluded , Rev. Practer, we should give to others and en lightened understanding. - - Citizenship in 'the County '; was Oriefs 'STRAWBERRIES Carolina strawberry markets in Chadboura and at Tabor City op ened for auction sales Tuesday. Wallace will open April 15. ILLEGAL- . . "M might ave been corn whis key,' anyway the three half -gallon jars Duplin deputies found Satur day in" the earn barn of John Hen ry Williams, Bowden "Negro, was illegal stuff and the officers charg ed Williams - with possession for the purpose of sale. , ! TO SET -TOBACCO The County Agent's office reports that no one has reported setting out tobacco yet However Mrs. Ea- dis Quien of Potters Hill said they expected to set on the -easy part of next week. A report' from Deep Run, over" in Lenoir, says Clarence Turner set out on Tuesday ef this week. -a-:- - BLUE MOLD LIGHT County Agent Reynolds' Ufflce reports that Blue Mold Is not dom ing as fast this year as last JOE MAXWELL WRITES The Times received a letter from Joe Maxwell in Cincinnati this week. . Joe is one of the upper white collar men with General Elec tric in that city. He sent along a check -for a subscription and says: "During this coming fall I hope to get back again for about a week of hunting, if there is still anything to hunt in Eastern N. C." Yes, Joe, in spite of all the defense work, DuPont, et cetara there is still some good hunting and fishing in Duplin and Eastern Carolina. Maxwell's Mill will be waiting for you with a big fish stew. - S TEARS OLD . Mr. Joel Whaley of Kenansville celebrated bis 93rd birthday last Sunday. -April 5 at his home. All of his children were present, to gether with 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. A buffet dinner was served to approximate ly 50 people. Duplin' wishes you many more happy returns,- Mr. Whaley. . . .. , u MAIL SERVICE ' ' The Times received a letter this week from' Congressman Graham A- Barden saying that should Sun day mm! post o'ce gprvieps be ' I ci j t i '1 p 1 3u G the Town Board. Mayor Amos Brinson and Commissioners Stokes Westbrook and Ivey Bowden failed to file. ; Registration books will be open Saturday, April 11 and 18, in the office 'of C. B. Sitterson election day May 5. All citizens of Ken ansville who. ve not registered are requested to do so. stressed by Mrs. Lehman Williams, Register of Deeds, Duplin County. Good government is necessary to peace and Mrs. Williams pointed out that some ways to have good government are to: 1. Obey laws and pay taxes promptly. 2. Be will ing to cooperate, to serve on juries, to fill places of responsibility, etc. 3. Exercise the right to vote. 4. Help creat intelligent just and right public opinion. "Christ taught one world, one fatherhood." This remark began the talk stressing Citizenship in the World by Mrs. R. L. Cox, Methodist Lay-woman and former District Chairman of Woman's Club, Mt Olive. Mrs. Cox traced briefly the growth of the idea of the United Nations from Moses through Christ Magna Charter, Declaration of In dependence, Constitution of the U. S., Bill of Rights, League of Nat ions and United Nations. The Unit ed Nations is the world organization through which truth may go out to all the world. She illustrated her talk by telling of examples of good done through ISO; WHO. and UN. ESCO. In conclusion", the said the United Nations was the product of religions and Churches. " We ' ean take hope in the U. .N. Special kits of materials and sug gestions for Citizenship , Leaders were presented to leaders. - "It has been said that to very rignt is uea a duty and to every privilege an obligation. In no coun try of the world do rural people have greater rights and privileges of citizenship than in America. It seems logical then that sural wo men of America have a greater responsibility as citizens to do everything possible and to promote understanding and peace among all nations" Selected, by Pauline S. Johnson would be famished to all post of- nces desiring receipt tf mail on these trains. ACCUSED RAPIST TRIAL Solicitor Walter Britt said today that Russell Lanier, prominent young Beulavflle attorney, has been appointed by the court to defend Robert Hamer, Negro, accused of the rape or intent to commit rape upon Mrs. Virginia Hatcher, 16-year-old white woman of Tin City. The trial -will come tip m the Au gust term of Superior Court here, BABY BEEF SHOW ' L. H. Byrd won first place ;in the Future Farmers of America iBaby Beet Show in Calypso the other day. Eleven animals weoe n .ex hibit. , Vallac Minister To Goldsboro The Rev. Jettie L. Parker of Wal lace has been appointed assistant pastor of Oak Street Pentecostal Holiness Church in Goldsboro. Mor ris, who has been serving as pas tor, will continue as regular pastor. Parker is a graduate of Hoboes Bible College and has been accepted as a missionary to. Africa. County Court Apr. 20 Jurors County Court will convene Mon day, April 20th for trial of jury cases. The ' following jurors nave been drawn: J. L. FutreaL W. T. Brock. Vanoe Basden, F. D. English, W. R. West brook, Robert J. Salmon, R. O. Ha nchey, Roy Kennedy, J. F. Parker, Odell Teachey, William Ivey God win, E. C Wilson, Rifton Brad- shaw, Raleigh N. Fountain, Alton C Smith, Berry Maready, Oscar Brown, R. G. Waters, Flava Mercer, M. T. Potter, M. J. Sholar, E. E. Fields, A. M. Broadhurst; Jethro Home. . . , CHILD ZUA n lit . CHARGED I NCE King. April 7. Thomas Grey Cockerham, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cockerham,: was electrocuted about 11:80. a.. mi y i be f-'iu In contact i .. ---icaT y charged fence CBSCIUniON BATE: 3.5 wwMfltwt outside this -.;v. Kenan Auditorium Brings r ,,,, . . , I v 4 $ ftm 4 x V :-. . : H t at s LEFTY , Outlaws Picture Court Canceled Superior Court, scheduled for next week, has been cancelled, ac cording to Solicitor Walter Britt. The next term of Superior Court in Duplin is scheduled for August. County Court will convene on Monday, April 20. The presentation of the portrait of Albert T. Outlaw to the county and to be hung in the court room, scheduled for next Monday, has been moved up to tomorrow, Fri day. Judge Henry A. Grady will make the presentation juBt after court opens at 9:30. County At torney Vance Gavin will accept the picture on behalf of the coun ty. NAPOLEON MOORE SIXTH FLEET (FHTNC) The attack carrier USS Midway was engaged in "Operation Rendezvous" in the Mediterranean Sea from March 17th to 25th. Aboard the Midway is Napoleon Moore, stew ard second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Moore of Route 1, Box 42, Magnolia, N. C. and husband of Mrs. Margaret Moore of Troutmans. Operation Rendezvous" was a NA TO maneuver designed to main tain a standard o readiness and battle efficiency of General Ridge way's European Defense Forces. Na val forces of France, Greece, Italy, Turkey, the United Kingdom and the United States participated in the operation. BAN&ERSON Pvt Manley R. Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sanderson of Rose Hill, has completed his basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and transferred to F o r t Devens, Mass A. S. A. T. C for schooling assignment w The child was crawling under the fence wiiea he came in contact with the' charged wire, . He was brought to the office of the Stokes .County coroner. Dr. R. S. Helsabeck, here, but was dead on arrival the cor oner said.,"--1 --.. ... -Tif etmnfe rp" unconscious trv'twifif. charged wire, .- ? . t -others, Robert i 1 i C; ' a. per year In DnpUn aad altaht area to N. C-t fiOO OTWSnC. 0DMf mm ' : " : . V fr.: . f . J FRIZZELL " The flRttop is commanded by Navy Capt. Frank O'Beiru'and is the littgship of Rear adii.lral Stu art H. Jneersoll. USN. Commander Carrier Division 4. She was one of the key warships taking part in the exercise. ' f ?'t. , . The entire exercise was conduc ted simulating wartime conditions with the Midway's aircraft engaged in all types of air operations and tactical ground support flights The Pasture Branch Home Dem onstration Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Rodgers on Tuesday, April 14. at 2:30. All ladies of the com munity are invited. Kenneth Wiggins Held Without Bond; Murder Kenneth Wiggins, ' 25. former Mount Olive man, was ordered held without bond here last Friday night on a charge of murder in the fatal shooting of John Ben Parks in the wake .of a family dispute Tuesday night, March 31. C. B. Sitterson, sitting as a com mitting magistrate, found probable cause against Wiggins and ordered him held for grand jury action at the next term of Duplin County Superior Court. A coroner's jury, headed by Gur man Powell in a crowded court room here, ruled that "John Ben Parks came to his death by a rifle in the hands of Kenneth Wiggins." Mrs. Norman Parkj, sister-in-law of the slain man, and at whose home the shooting occurred, along with Deputy Bertis Fussell of Rose Hill, were the only witnesses heard at the inquest. .Fulfil told of state ments' allegedly made by Wiggins while he was being taken to the Sampson County jail. Fussell said that although he had warned Wiggins that what he said might be used againsr him, Wig gins declared, "I could have killed the whole damn crowd, but I lost my nerve." ' ' The officer quoted Wiggins N as saying that Wiggins had gone to the home of his brother near Mount Olive while the brother was in the field, secured his. ,32 automatic rifle, threw an overcoat over his shoulder, and concealed the weapon under his coat f Wiggins was quoted by the depu ty as saying that he hired a taxi cab to Mount Olive to carry him to the Parks home. , He told the driv er not to stop in front of the Parks home and said the driver did not know that he was carrying a . rifle. Wiggins, according to Fussell, said John Ben Parks "cursed me and ordered me out"' Outside, he said, a gun fired and Wiggins fell in a ditch, ducked his head, grab bed his rifle, and fired one time. "The -gun continued to fire, spray ing shot around me," Fussell quoted.-Wiggins.- -vs-i.- ' ..-.: -t Mrs. Parks testified that she went to visit her daughter, Ina, in Philadelphia, three weeks ago. Ina, married to Kenneth Wiggins, was sick, "and Kenneth would not per. mit ii'r"TrMJ-ttentioTi V ; T SuggesteS that my du. r come home wi'H me," Irs. testified, "and KcnneUr thri si k e did." - v PRICE TEN CENTS if zJ :: One Duplin and Southeastern Caro lina Folk Music lovers will enjoy a real treat here next Tuesday night, April 14, when Lefty Friz zell, "The Singing Sensation of the Nation," direct from the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn., will ap pear in person on the stage of Kenan Memorial Auditorium here. Accompanying Lefty will be Wayne Raney, the King of the Hillbilly Harmonica players, and Lou Millet, star of Columbia record who sings Lefty n e e d s no introduction as Llefty needs no introduction as every folk music lover knows him and his songs. He is heard every veek over radio stations through out the country and his records have sold into the hundreds of thousands. The program will start at S o'clock prompt. Doors will open at 6. There will be plenty of seats for all. Tickets are now on sale in the various high schools in the county ani at the following places: Faison Drug Store Warsaw and Clark Drug in Warsaw; East Caro lina Tile Co., Magnolia; Fussell Drug Store, Rose Hill; Western Au to Associate's, Wallace; boaa nop, Beulaville; Brewer Drug Store, Pink Hill and Kenansville Drug and Service Motor Co. in Kenans ville. Advance tickets for adults are $1.00; at the door $1.25. Chil dren from 6 to 12, 50 cents. From all reports it is suggested that you come early to be sure ol a gooa seat. It looks like a sell-out crowd. This will be the last of large. big time singers here until next.; fall. a - ' Rummage Sale & Barbecue At Magnolia Sat. The Magnolia Woman's Civic or ganization will sponsor a rummage sale and will have barbecue for sale at the old Gaylor store all day Saturday, April 11. Funds to be used for the Fire House building fund. Many a hot tip on leaves a nasty burn. the races She said she spent one night" in Philadelphia, and left a railroaa ticket for her daughter to come home. The following night, she said. Norman Parks. brotHer ot the slain man. met Mrs. Kenneth Wig gins in Rocky Mount . nd took her to the Sampson County Hospital. "She stayed in the hospital about two weeks, underwent one opera tion, and had seven blood transfu sions," Mrs. Parks declared. Relating events on the nisbr of the shooting, she said that Aerr dauphter. her so:'., Ben, and "In&T child." who was six, were sitting in the living room while her hus band was in Faison on business. "Kenneth knocked on the door and my son opened it, Kenneth came in, began talking to his wife and child, and she went out and walked 200 yards to the home of John Ben Parks, who returned with her." She said Parks drove his own car "and brought his shotgun with him." "John parked his car in the back yard and came in the house and asked Kenneth what he was doing there," Mrs. Parks said. "Kenneth said he was there to see his wife and son and John Ben told him that since he had seen them, to get out." She said John Ben Parks offered to take Wiggins to Faison and the two walked out the front door, with neither appearing to be angry. 'The windows in the room were closed," she said, "but I heard something that sounded like rifle fire. Then I heard gunshot sounds and went out the back door. John came up the back steps, tried to say something, and fell." Mrs. Parks said she then ran to the home of the slain man tor help. After the shooting, according to Deputy Fussell, Wiggins admitted that he stopped down the road, emptied his rifle of 15 or 16 bul lets, "and also emptied a handful of bullets in my pocket." , . The Normata Parks home, scene of the shooting, 'is about three and a half miles from Faison. Sheriff Ralph Miller investigated the shooting. Solicitor Walter Britt stated this - week that the case probably will come up for trial in the August term of court . Vance B. Gavin and R. D. Johnson, Sr, will aid in the prosecution and Norwood B. Boney ' will defend Wiggins.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 9, 1953, edition 1
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