davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Childs Amazing
Gift of Prophecy
Intrigues Science
Tiny Girl Predicted War In
Europe and Many Other
Events.

NEW YORK.-Prophecies so &C
curate as to impress scientists are
coming these days from the bright
lips of Faith Hope Charity Harding,
Az years old, of Trucksville, Pa,
fourth and youngest child of Harry
Harding, manufacturer and sales
man.
Faiths oracular powers have won
the interest of DR.. J. B. Rhine of
Duke university in North Carolina,
whose experiments in eXtraSenSory
perception have attracted interna-
tional attention. The psychologist
has asked for record of the child's
predictions, which include the war
in Europe, the Hitler-Stalin pact,
and the attack on the duchess of
Kent, not to mention the school
house fire in her native Trucksville.
First Prediction.
The child first disclosed her gift
when, barely Is months old, she sat
on her mothers lap in the office of
Attorney Jerchek in Wilkes-Barre
and said:
Mummy, Frank McWiggin is
dead"
Il didn't know what Faith was
talking about" Mrs Harding said.
Then l realized she was speaking
of family friend who had drawn
up the incorporation papers for my
husbands business. She was so in
sistent that l went to the phone and
called Mr.. McWiggin's office. They
told me he had gone to New York
and would be back Saturday."
Next day the Hardings learned
that Mr.. McWiggin had fallen dead
in the Pennsylvania hotel in New
York.
Mrs. Harding, prematurely white
haired and dressed in simple black,
recounted Faiths revelations while
the child played about
"a week before Richard Hallibur-
ton left China Faith suddenly
warned us that he must not sail on
the junk" said Mrs Harding
''She told us waves would engulf
him if he did 1t was all Greek to
us. We didn't even know who Hall
burton was until we read later in
the papers that he was missing"
From what her mother says Faith
knows even less than her parents
about these prophecies. Five min
utes after she has uttered them she
can't repeat single word of what
she has said. Mrs. Harding, or any
one else handy, takes them down
Often they come in the middle of
the night.
I've got so now" said Mrs.
Harding, that when Faiths predic-
tions seem important l have them
notarized so that we may check up
Systematically later
Wants to Be Magician.
Faith, a thin, brown-eyed child
with an elfin smile, speaks in baby
voice and declares she has no
knowledge of these predictions.
When interviewed in New York
Faith insisted that when she grew
up she wanted to wear a green silk
dress and be a magician. Her
mother was out of the room.
81 don't think Faith has ever used
the word magician BEFORE" said
Mrs. Harding when she returned
and was told of the conversation.
Asked what the word meant, Faith
shook her head and skipped of.
"She has different phases of con-
seriousness about all this" Mrs.
Harding explained. LAS a rule the
most important prophecies come to
her at night. She may be almost
awake, in trance, or just on the
borderland. Whoever she speaks
through calls herself an entity.
Often she uses words I've never
heard and usually talks in archaic
EpoIicb -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Don't take mb
WORD R* it.!
!, AANA NOLh !
REFUGEE

Noun. One who fees to a place
of safety.
Do not say "REF-uh-jee."
The main accent does not fall
upon the first syllable, although the
word is scarcely ever pronounced
otherwise.
Accent the last syllable, and be
sure to give the "a" in the second
syllable the long sound, as in use.
Correct pronunciation: reff-yOu-JEE
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question: Is PURGE pronounced
"poo-REE" D. M.
Answer: Not quite The Angli-
cized version of this French word is
"pew-RAY."
BELL Syndicate-WNU ServiceJ
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

THROUGH modern science, man
- understands digestive problems
better today. For instance, it al
ways tells on the bottle whether you
should take one or two tablets.
A calory chart should hang in ev-
cry kitchen, since it may come In
very handy to jot down telephone
numbers ON.
Once in a while, try a vegetable
luncheon. There is no better way
of enjoying decent meal, later, to
the utmost.
Sales at the grocery store have q
lot more to do with the diet of the
average family than vitamins.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

pie shell. Cover with meringue and
bake in very hot oven $3.50 de-
grees) until meringue is lightly
Drowned Serve immediately.
Assorted Canapes.
Place chilled shrimp on a bed of
shaved ice; serve cocktail sauce
with it as an accompaniment Stuff
celery stalks with cream cheese
which has been mixed with chopped
stuffed olives. Cut crusts from slices
of very fresh bread and cut loaf in
long iengthwise slices. Spread with
cream cheese. Roll as for jelly roll
and slice in very thin slices. Brush
with melted butter, place on broiler
and toast lightly. Serve hot.
Grapefruit Lobster or Crabmeat
Salad.
Cut grapefruit in half, remove
center with grapefruit corer With
grapefruit knife cut around each
section and remove membrane. Cow
er edges of grapefruit with finely
chopped parsley. Fill chilled center
of grapefruit with lobster or crab
meat Top with mayonnaise and
serve.
Buttermilk Rolls.
makes 2l2 dozeu)
l cake yeast b
2 tablespoons lukewarn water L
2 cups buttermilk Cat room tenn
perature)
6i2 cups of -four approximately
u cup shortening
II cup sugar
IL teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
Soften yeast in lukewarm water
Combine with buttermilk and mix
we'll Add about 2 cups of -four and
beat until smooth. Cover and lei
rise in a warm place until the bat
ter is light and bubbly. Cream
shortening and sugar thoroughly
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

cry detail is cor
rect. And the re-
ception which fol-
lows must be as
nearly perfect as
it is possible to
make it. Plan a
menu that's SIM
pie and easy to
serve, yet appe-
tizing and deli
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

egg whites are
stiff. Gradually
beat in the sugar
a n d continue
beating until the
egg whites are
stiff and glossy.
Add vanilla. Pack
"a quart of ice
Nrnono into nooh
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Here Comes the Bride!

And so they are married-and
after the ceremony there is to be
a wedding reception at the home of
the brides mother.
1t takes bit of planning to carry
through a lovely wedding so that ev-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
Filling.

Now is the time for each fore
sighted homemaker to add to her
own collection of favorite reel
pes. some new and unusual ones
which are sure to please her fam
lily. Next week Eleanor Howe
Will give you some of her own
tested recipes-recipes for meats,
for vegetables and for desserts
and choice recipe for rhubarb
conserve.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

Add to raised batter and beat well.
Sift together the remaining -four,
the salt, soda and baking powder.
Add to batter in 3 or 4 portions and
mix well. Pinch off small bits of the
dough, shape into balls and place in
small, creased muffin cups. Cover
and allow to rise until the rolls are
very light. Brush with melted short
ening. Bake in a moderately hot
oven (375 degrees for about IS min
uteS.
GrOOm'S Cake.
II cup butter
l cup light brown sugar
2 eggs
2 cups general purpose -four
u teaspoon soda
II teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon cinnamon
II teaspoon nutmeg
/ teaspoon allSpice
"a cup sour milk
y cup citron, cut
l cup raiSinS
/ cup nut meats, broken
l teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream butter, add sugar, and
beat thoroughly. Add eggs (well
1
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

SlIlS, dIlU NUS Will lIlG "a cup VI
flour which was reserved and add
to the cake mixture. Add vanilla
extract. Place in Well-greased,
small tube pan. Bake 40 to SO min
utes in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees).
PistachiO Ice Cream.
l pint coffee cream
l cup top milk
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla extract
"a teaspoon almond extract
to drops green pure food color
II cup pistachio nut meats (cut fine)
Mix all ingredients together thor
oughly. Pour mixture into freezing
container of modern ice cream
freezer (To allow for expansion
fill not more than 70 full.) Assemble
and cover. Then pack mixture of
cracked ice and rock salt (use 3
parts ice to l part of salt by vol
ume) around the freezing container.
Turn crank steadily about 5 minutes.
When mixture becomes difficult to
turn, remove cover carefully, take
out dasher, and pack down evenly
with a spoon. Cover ice cream with
wax paper and replace cover. Draw
off water and replenish ice and salt
mixture. Cover and allow to harden
at least one hour before serving.
Twenty-FOur Hour Pixies Peak.
(ServeS g.
4 egg whites
81 teaspoon cream Of tartar
l cup sugar
Add cream of tartar to egg
whites and beat until the egg whites
are stiff but not dry. Gradually beat
in the sugar, and continue beating
until the mixture is stiff and glossy.
Spread in creased pie plate. Bake
in slow oven CTS degrees) for 20
minutes, then increase temperature
TO 800 degrees and bake 40 minutes
longer.
Filling.
4 egg yolks
IL cup sugar
tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons lemon rind (grated)
Beat egg yolks until thick and
iemon-colored. Add remaining in
gradients and cook in double boiler
until thick. stirring constantly. Cool.
Whip cup cream and spread half
The cream on the cooled meringue.
Cover with lemon filing and top
with remaining cream. Chill.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

=
beaten). Mix and
sift together all
dry ingredients,
reserving "a cup
of flour. Add flour
mixture and sour.
milk alternately
ginning with
the flour mixture.
Flour, citron, raj
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31
A MATTER OF
DICTATION
By SCOTT W. RYALL
iMcCIure -WNU Servicel

ONA CAMPAGNI was WcI.;-
ing in the Office Of the Du--
can corporation typlng ior;
letters, so many or them {.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-31

released by Western Newspaper UniOnJ
The guardian., 1940-12-14
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Mary E. Moore of the lecture
division of the WPA Community Re-
creation Project will trace the founding
and development of the following four
eolored Boston churches. Tuesday
Dec. IL, at 7:30 pm, at st. Marks
Center, PIG Townsend Street. Roxburv,
Mrs. Moore will review the history of
that Center. On Thursday Dec. 10, at
200 pm, she will appear at the 4th
Methodist Church, Shawmut Ave and
Williams Street, to speak on the devel-
opment of that church and on Friday,
Dec. 20 at 4 200 pm, she will discuss the
history of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, no Shawmut Ave, in the
vestry of that edifce. Friday, Dec. 20,
at z 80 pm. she will conclude the series
with discussion on the First Metho-
dist Church of Boston at Elm Hill Ave.
and Warren Street, Roxbury.
The third musical tea by co-workers
for the blind in Greater Boston comes
Sunday, Dec. Is, 3 pm, at Fourth
M. E. Church, Shawmut Ave, and
Williams ST., Boston, Rev. S. NJ. Riley,
Jr., pastor. A splendid musical pro-
gram will be presented by the B. J.
Gospel Chorus, Mrs. Mabel Hawkins,
director, Miss May Paffe, president. A
fifteen minute memorial service will
precede the program in memory of
those deceased during the past year.
Boy Scouts will serve as escorts for the
blind.
Clarence A. Saunders, entertainer
after four-week engagement at evan
ity Fair will open up in Canada in
Jan. Is, 1941.
The guardian., 1940-12-14

signed by Mrs. Varina Riley. Their
colors were expertly blended to pro-
duce the desired effect and Mrs. RiIev
was congratulated for these master
pieces.
The participants were: Streamers
Girls: Misses Grace Bryant, Corrine
Wood, Hilda Wood, Marjorie Firth,
Charlotte Foster, Olga Hyatt; We're
Francis and Priscilla Norwood Brides
Maids: Ermen and Subina Lowe, Verla
Waters, Josephing Dodson, Marilyn
Wentworth, Carol Hyatt, Nancy Nor
wood, Mary Lou Dixon, Betty Banks.
Betty Granger, Irma Husband, Doris
Hyatt, Una Francis, and Aquilla
Lynch. Best Man: Charles johnson;
Groom: Eugene Withers; Father.
Robert Withers; Flower girls Eleanor
White, Ethel Waters, Gloria Brown
Dorothea (Botsy) Morgan; Ring bear
ers: Kevin Johnson and Joseph Dod-
son. Pillow bearer, Billie Hunter;
Bride: Judith Hunter. Train bearers
Shirley Fraser and Angy Bowen.
The bride, Judith Hunter, made a
very beautiful bride beautifully gowned
in white with silver trim. She carried
a lovely bouquet of white roses and
baby's breath tied with silver ribbon.
Her train, gathered at the head with
silver blossoms, dresses in short white
dresses very full of skirt and trimmed
in gold. The groom, Eugene Withers,
was pressed in white full dress attire
and presented a picture from Esquire.
The minister was Lawrence Firth.
The Committee: who staged the
beautiful and successful affair we're:
Miss Aurora Simmons, Chairman;
Mrs. Edna Utter, Miss Gloria Oliver,
Miss Marjorie Firth, Mrs. Dorothy
Norwood, and Mrs. Varina W. Riley.
Mrs. Myers designed and made the
boys suits, and Mrs. THAR Jones and
Mrs. Gussie Johnson helped with the
girls dresses. Miss Edna Mayors,
gave splendid assistance in playing the
piano and Miss Agnetta Hall offered
splendid renditions on the violin.
The guardian., 1940-12-14
Ransom Child Hurt

Amy 7. Ransom, eight-year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ran
som of % Wellington Street is improv-
ing satisfactorily at Boston City Hos
pital after an accident when the lid of
the trunk of their car out of which
Amy was helping her brother, Louis,
get his sled slammed down on her right
hand. The janitor of the building,
coming to the rescue, released her hand
and her father rushed her to the hos
pital where it was found the index
finger of her right hand was broken and
badly cut. A successful emergency
operation was performed in an effort
to save amputating the finger. Her
arm and hand is in a cast and it is
expected that she will be home in about
ten days.
The guardian., 1940-12-14
William E. Carter Auxiliary Tnif

/
William Z. Carter Auxiliary Uni
No. 10, American Legion deeply regret:
the passing of one of their Gold Stal
mothers, Mrs. Fannie Mandeen of AZ
Clifford ST., Roxbury, the week of Nov
IA. The president of the auxiliary an6
members attended the funeral services
Tasker Crosson and his orchestra are
helping In benefit for the charity fund
OF cO-workers for the blind in Greater
Boston on Friday, December 20. in
Butler Hall. Proceeds will 90 toward
the purchase of Christmas baskets for
the blind. You are earnestly asked to
cooperate in this worthy cause.
William E. (Bilie) Hill who re-
Gently returned from Bath, Me-. saws
that Mrs. Hill with their daughter
Norma Jean, is expected to resume
residence in Boston next spring. Bath,
Me. has been the Hill family residence
for the past II years, although Mr.
Hill spends most of the time in Boston
where he is employed. Mrs. Hill, a
talented singer, is well known in musi-
cal church circles here.
An enthusiastic gathering celebrated
December 8 as Phyllis Wheatlev Dav
at the Harriet Tubman House. One of
the meetings. sponsors said: "The
young folks caught inspiration from
the name and achievements of PHYLLIS
Wheatley Her name should be in the
Hall of Fame"
News has reached Boston of the
death on Dec. s, of William Adams,
formerly of Boston, husband of the
late Cassie Adams. Mr.. Adams passed
away at his home in 1925 McCulloch
St., Baltimore, where he lived with his
daughter and son-in-law and daughter.
The funeral was on Dec. 12.
Friends here have received the sad
news of the death last week in New
York of Marcus L. Barker, former
resident of Boston. Barker was one
of the "charter members" of the old st.
Mark Musical and Literary Union
which fOurished here during the first
decade of the century. Archibald H.
Grimke was the first president, DIR. 7.
W. Patrick, Sr., was the second, and
Maude Trotter Steward the third. A
galaxy of brilliant young members In
cluded Barker, Charles H. Scales,
David D. Sargent, Homer Brown, DR..
W. 0. Taylor, William Stanley Braith-
waite, F, CASTOR Hill, Maud Quincy
Hare, Mabel Posey Worthy Theresa
Stubs Birney, Bessie Trotter Craft,
Angelina W. Grimke, Katherine
Wright Bullock, Nellie Wilson Patrick,
Marjorie Groves Robinson and dozens
of others. Studious and disposed to
"read up" on current topics, they were
Shining lights" in the general floor
discussion which followed an address
by principal speaker A fluent talk
er, possessing a melodious voice, Barker
was always listened to with marked
attention by the usually large audi
ences which occupied all seats and
standing room in the St. Mark Church
auditorium then located at 1912 Ire
The guardian., 1940-12-14

age and over, will receive professional
instruction by capable leaders entirely
free of charge.
Misses Atlee and Aurelia Mercy
nolds returned to Boston last Thursday
after spending the summer and fall at
Snow Inn in Harwichport, Massachu-
setts. Miss Atlee McReynolds resides
at z Warwick St., and Miss Aurelia
McReynolds at 100 Bower Street,
Roxbury.
Mr.. Georgia Owens and daughter,
Miss Gladys Owens of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, are visiting Mrs. Owens brother,
DR.. James T. Rosser of 7 Warwick
Street. Mrs. Franka Reavis of II Rose
Street has been very i'll for the past
week
Elder Raymond L. Robinson of
Akron, Ohio, is carrying on a very sue
cessful revival meeting at Emanuel
Temple Church at $50 Humboldt St.
He is a dynamic, scholarly and Gospel
preacher. Elder Percy E. Jordon is
the pastor. The meetings will run until
December %, 1910.
Roscoe ". Bryant of Sc Windsor
Street, who has been confined at home
with a severe cold is able to be out
again.
Rev. S. Marion Riley, Jr. was the
guest speaker at the High School
Young Peoples Meeting at $50 pm.
and the College Young Peoples Meet
ing at 1880 pm. at the First Congrega-
tional Church of Wakefield, last Sun
day evening. Rev. Riley was cordially
received an delivered two challenging
and international addresses on the
subjects: "Can You Take It?" and
"Can Race Prejudice Be Overcome ?"
Two rousing ovations were rendered
Mr.. Riley and he was invited to return.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Brown are resi-
dents of Cincinnati, O., where Rev.
Brown is continuing his ministerial
work. He was one of the earliest
pastors of st. Mark Congregational
Church, Boston.
A Guardian editorial, "The Country's
The guardian., 1940-12-14
Nutnhnm l41tnntttg
At 9TH M.E. GhnrrEl

At the Fourth Methodist Church,
Wednesday evening, December 4, was
staged one of the most outstanding
highlights of 1870 To an audience
which packed the church, the Rainbow
Wedding, beautiful and brilliant
event, was presented. The stage was
very beautifully decorated to resemble
a spring garden profuse with color
and beauty, which provoked loud ap-
plause from the audience.
The participants were dressed in
most beautiful crepe paper dresses de-
The guardian., 1940-12-14

mont st. For the past twenty years
or more he had resided in New York
and was employed in the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The First Spiritual Alliance Church.
religious drama, 'The Awakening of
the Soul" Monday night in Recital
Hall. The cast and chorus included
Donald Joseph, John Hawkins, Rose
A. Welch, Ella B. Hayes, Elizabeth
Hyde, Nora Lee Melvin, soprano. .
Elnora Jackson, soprano; Silvia Raw
Joseph, contralto; Dora Manning. con-
tralto; Frederick Yarde, tenor; James
Prout, tenor; Clifford Biggs, bass;
Howe B. Perry, bass. Margaret
Pessoa, Queena Hopes, Mae Garner.
Helen Woodard, Florence Jones,
Beatrice Gray. Harold R. Evans was
the accompanist, James Henderson,
drama director; Claudius Broadfeld,
music director, Mary J. Green, drama
tization.
Capt. Hubert Barrows of the 372nd
will join Maj. Davis at Ft. Bennings.
Ga. to take special training for officers.
Mrs. Betty Ghee of Jersey Ciy, N. j.,
with the children will spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fitzallen of Gorham St..
Cambridge.
Mrs. Thomasina johnson goes to
Kansas City, Mo. for the annual AKA
boule which convenes there Dec. 27-3O.
Mrs. Johnson will be the principal
speaker at the Dec. 20 session. 1t will
be remembered that she was the soro-
rity's legislative representative during
the national non-partisan council on
public affairs. The latter activity will
be continued next year but not in Mis-
sissippi Health Project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemas Marsh MAR
garet O'Banyoun) are receiving con-
gratulations upon the advent of a
daughter, born last week at New Eng
land Hospital. Mother and babe are
doing well. The child will be named
Marjorie Pauline.
The Crescends Club will give a can
tata at Shaw House Friday, Dec. 20 in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Roxborough, wife of
Joe Louis's Manager, arrived Tuesday
for the Mccoy bout and is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leroy Ferguson
of 46 Moreland St.
The joint installation of officers of
John E. Riley Camp No. 3, U.S.W.V.
and Auxiliary No. 45 will be held
Thursday eve, December 10, 7:3O pm,
at Lincoln Hall, 158 W. Springfield
ST., Boston, James W. Moss, Comman-
der Elect, Mary Bryant, President
Elect.
The regular monthly meeting of
Housewives League and Christmas
Committee will be held on Monday,
Dec. 16 at s o'clock at 522 Columbus
Ave. A basket of vegetables and fruit
vii BILE auctioned off. The proceeds will
go towards the Christmas tree fund.
Choral enthusiasts of the South End
interested in joining an amateur choral
group are invited to attend rehearsals
every Friday afternoon from 4 to
pm. in Lincoln Hall, 528 Massachu-
setts Avenue, under the auspices of the
WPA Community Recreation Project
of Boston. This group, which is limited
to young women and girls IA years of
The guardian., 1940-12-14

Defense" was reprinted in the Decem-
Der Crisis" as the Editorial of the
Month"
Mrs. Dozier was dinner hostess to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Robertson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens Sunday
afternoon, Dec. l in her beautiful home
which she recently purchased at SO
Bower St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-18
TRIAL OF THORPE
SLATED SATURDAY
Charged With Assault As
Result Of Attack Up
~
on Lucille Prevatte

Trial of Hampton (Hampy)
Thorpe, SO, white, charged in rec
orders court with assault on a fe'
male and in federal court with
violation of the Mann act. has been
set for Saturday morning. Tria!
on the latter charge will be at the
fall term of federal district court
Thorpe was arrested in Durham
on July II by federal agents on a
charge of transporting Lucille Pre-
waite, 10, white girl, from South
Carolina into North Carolina for
immoral purposes. The recorders
court charge arises from the same
charge.
The girl was found beaten and
unconscious on a highway in
Brunswick county early Saturday,
July 16. She told officers a man had
taken her in his car from Myrtle
Beach into North Carolina, stopped
at a roadhouse and made advances
to her which she refused, and had
beaten her and dumped her out Of
his car.
His bond was set at $500 in Dur.
ham, but was raised by $500 by
Judge Alton A. Lennon.
Thorpe had come here by him
self to face the charges after post
ing the $500 bond when arrested
in Durham on the New Hanover
county warrant.
Meanwhile the girl is being helc
in New Hanover county Jail as q
material witness. She was remov'
ed to the Jail from James Walker
Memorial hospital where she was
taken for treatment when found the
morning of July 6.
Eddie Bell, negro, of 1112 IL Nc
Rae alley, only recently returned
from federal prison where he serv'
ed a term for b%ootlegging, was
found guilty of assaulting his wife.
Pearlie Bell, and was sentenced tc
a year on the roads in recorders
court yesterday. He noted an ap-
peal to superior court.
Charlie Capps and Bonnie Mel
ton. we're found guilty Of engaging
in an affray. Each was taxed a
half-set of costs.
John Byrd, 300 South IRON
street, charged with an assault on
a female, was found guilty and
/1....J .~ Do~o Throo. Col 9l