davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Accidents To Change January l
Requirements For Reporting

RALEIGH - The requirements
for reporting traffic accidents will
be completely changed from the
present system beginning January
l, when North Cardinals new SAT-
ETY. Responsibility Law goes into
effect, Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner Edward Schcidt announced
today.
Motorists involved in accidents
will not only be required to make
two reports instead of one, as at
present. but the method of report
ing. the places where reports are
to be filed, and the amount of
property damage involved will al
so be substantially different.
In order to correct any confusion
or misunderstanding, Commission
er Scheidt issued the following
stcp-by-step explanation of how
the new reporting system will
work on and after january |:
The first thing to understand
is that reportablc accident under
the new Motor Vehicle Safety Re-
sponsibility Law is one in which
a person has been killed or even
slightly injured, or the total APP
parent property damage is 500
or more. There are number of
important things that call for brief
explanation right here.
The first is that the amount
Of property damage involved is
increased from SIS. as at present.
to 500. The second is that the
word total means all property
damage combined, not Just the
damage to one car or other prop
erty of one person. If one car. for
instance, sustains S35 damage and
another $50, in the eyes of the
law the total damage is Sis and
the accident most certainly is re-
portable.
"Motorists should also be care
full not to underestimate the a.
mount Of property damage. Motor
Vehlcie repairs are costly these
days, and that should be taken in
TO consideration. III addition. dam
aged clothing, damage to fences
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

MRS. MAGGIE HURI.RN

TABOR CITY. y. c. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Maggie Hilhurn.
~, were held from the Oak Dale
Baptist Church Saturday ut > p.
M. with the Rev. Otto Edwards
officiating. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by one son. G.. II
Hilhurn of Tabor City; three
brothers, T. II. Hilburn of Tabor
City, Vance Hilburn of Green Sea
and James Hilburn of LoriS: and
one sister, Mrs. Lille Buffkin of
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

new official form must be used.
a supply of these forms has been
deposited with all State Highway
Patrol stations, the Department
of Motor Vehicles, all police de-
partmentS and all shcriif'S offices.
Any motoriSt can obtain one of
these forms at any time without
cost. 1t would be helpful to get
one now, study it, and keep it on
hand in case of i'll luck.
This report calls tor answers
to many questions. They must De
answered accurately and AIDE
quately. The information sought
is for the protection of the person
making the report quite as much
as the rest of the people. Take the
questions about insurance, for in
stance. If they aren't answered
the Department will assume the
car or driver was uninsured and
will proceed against him under
the security provisions of the new
law. Yet. if he had insurance. ne
was exempt from the remaining
provisions of the new law after
having filed his report.
Most certainly motorists who
do not understand the new system
will have difficulty if they learn
about it Tor the first time in the
midst of an accident. Those who
do understand it. however. will
find it both simple and protective
That is the reason his statement
is being issued"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Sc A COPY, $500 A YEAR

sorption of the holiday period
traffic.
1t is necessary that every pos
Sible action be taken to prevent
undue traffic congestion at all
carrier terminals in the geograph-
ical area of each station, which
will delay or interfere with the
travel of civilian and military per-
sonnet" Gen. Bolling's letter said.
Gen. Boiling also instructed
commanders to indoctrinate all
personnel departing on leave con-
corning proper conduct, neat APP
pearanCc and courteous relations
while on leave. He also directed
that dress behavior aboard public
carriers and in stations be up 10
Third Army standards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
MRS. FRANCIS T.. LEWIS

TABOR CITY. y. c. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Francis Ema-
line Lewis, IS, of Route |. Clarcn-
don, were held at her home Sun
day at = p. m. by the Rev. Ray
mond Cumbee. Burial followed in
the Simmons Cemetery.
She is survived by her husharI
j. d. Lewis of Clarendon; three
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

How is the fishing in Lake Wac
camaw and along the Waccamaw
River? What sort of farming CO.
untry is that?
Do you have addresses of any
one in Southport and Wilmington
10 whom | could write about early
history and fishing? l want some
good sea food dinners.
/ may be in Charlotte the LIST
Sunday in August at Il Cathey
family Historical Association and
Reunion. II so | want 10 visit the
coast. may buy farm soon, be-
cause | am farmboy by birth and
rearing and expect to retire Ito
me change in occupations) in
about three years. Though
haven't :armcd much since return
ing from the Army. am still in
Naval Reserve, would like to
contact anyone VINO served in the
Mexican Border or the waters
around MeXica from 1914 to 1923.
What would you take for an
old telephone directory of Column
bus County and copy OF your
newspaper?
Yours, truly,
John onp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
MRS. 4. ID. ALEXANDER

NICHOLS -- Funeral rites for
Mrs. Any Dane Alexander, 81
were conducted N II Il. m. Friiav
from The MeareS Funeral Home at
Mullins by the Rev. II. \. Cromcr.
Burial followed in Riverside
Cemetery, Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Relatively little butter has been
sold to the federal government
under the price support program
this fall. but cheese and dry milk
sales have continued moderately
large.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Third Army Begins Holiday

THIRD ARMY HEADQUART-
Frs, Fit. Mcpherson, Cain an
effort to reduce highway traffic
fatalities among Third Army pcr-
sonnet during the Christmas holi-
day season, 1t. Gen. A. r. Boiling.
Third Army commander. has di-
rccted all installation commanders
to rccmphasiZc their accident pre-
Ventlon program before the holi-
days begin.
There were IA fatal injuries 10
military personnel within the
Third Army Area during the past
years holiday period" Gen Boil
ing said in letter to all com
manderS. Therefore, il is incumh-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

sons, Daniel of Whiteville. y. c.
Albert of Loris and Ebert of
Milwaukee, Wis; one daughter
Mrs. Pet Hewett of Tabor CITY:
and u grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
Yours, truly,
John Lane

Duct.:-"RCmcmbcr the days of
old; consider the years of many
gcncrationS-."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Substitute Parkway
Proposal Submitted

Proponents of the much-talked-
of Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Parkway acknowledged temporary
defeat at Annapolis on Tuesday but
came up with substitute move
which would make the scenic high
way a reality in its westolnmost
reaches-from Hancock to Cum
berland.
State and federal officials
agreed at a meeting called 10y Sen.
Robert Kimblc, Of Allegauy county,
on means of financing a two-lanc
parkway along 81 miles of the his
toric old canal. The original plan
called for building the highway
from Washington to Cumberland,
d distance Of 1855 miles.
The new plan calls for the state
to provide 400 acres and the fed
eral government to spend So mil
lion on construction costs. Congress
would be asked next year for the
money through the National Capt.
tai Parks. kimblc said he would
introduce legislation in the Mary
land Assembly to make the pur-
chase.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Attends Convention

Miibuln w. Mann represented
the Oakland office at the annual
convention Of the Maryland Chap
ter Of International Association Of
Personnel in Employment Security,
at meeting in Baltimore January
30 and 81.
Included in the program were
panel discussions Of various func-
tions of the Department of EN-
ployment Security, a forum on cur
rent labor utilization in Maryland,
and addresses by industrial lead
ers Speaker at the closing dinner
was Perry Faulkner, chief of the
Veterans Employment Service Of
the United States.
Mr. Mann was accompanied by
his wife. Both returned on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

JOSEPH HOW ARD WHITE, SIR.
Joseph Howard White, ST., n,
died suddenly at his home at 700i2
Morgantown avenue, Fairmont, w.
Va, last Thursday, January 29.
Survivors include his wife, the
former Mary Pearl Baldwin; five
sons, Claude, Adam, Howard,
James, Carlton White; also a
sister, nellie White Browning, Of
Fairmont; and fifteen grandchil-
drcn. Two daughters are deceased.
He was born in Oakland on July
30, 1878, the son of John and
Florence Browning White, and
great grandson Of Meshack Brown
ing, pioneer settler of this county.
His early years were spent in Oak
land, moving to Pennsylvania
where he was employed by the
Qucmahoming Coal company. He
had resided in Fairmont for the
past 80 years where he was en-
ploycd by the City Water depart
ment. Mr.. White was an ardcnc
baseball fan.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon, February ,,
at O'Clock from the residence i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
EVANSVILLE
Bittinger- RitIingcr

Bittinger- Bittingcr
Miss Bertha Bittnger, daughter
Of Nh and Mrs. Ralph Bittinger,
of Jennings, and Marshall Emmons
Bittinger, son of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Bittinger, Jennings, were
united in marriage January % at
700 p. m. at the home of Rev. j..
c. Beam, with Rev. Beam officiat-
ing The bride attended Grantsville
High school The bridegroom at
tended school at Jennings. The
couple will reside at Jennings, with
the bridegroom's parents.
W. NJ. S. Holds Meeting
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Lutheran church met re-
Gently in the social room of the
church with Mrs Stewart Roda-
NOR and Mrs Iva Stanton host
csscs. Mrs. Martin Tressler was
leader of the topic, British
Guiana Calls" Others taking part
were Mrs. d. w. klotZ, Mrs. Harold
Miller, Mrs. Ralph Glotfclty. Mrs.
Byard Miller and Mrs. Cecil Scbold.
TWentY-ouc members and one Wis
itor were present Mrs. Harold Mil
Ter and Mrs. Clarence Younkin will
entertain in February at the
church.
Rotary Club Meets
The Rotary club met recently at
the Arlington hotel with b. +. Ep-
stein in charge Of the program. He
presented a quiz on history of the
Presidents of the United States.
Visiting Rotarians were w. f..
Gnegy, Meyersdale; II. b. Wright,
music instructor, Oakland; c. G..
LaNan, Everett, Pa, and Foster
Riggs, principal of Grantsville
school.
Methodist Circle In Session
The W. S. c. s. of the Grantsville
Methodist church met recently at
the home Of Mrs. Harry {. Ed
wards. Mrs. lrva Mickey was in
charge of the program, while Mrs.
Wilson Bills gave the Scripture
cading and prayer. Others taking
palt in the program were Mrs.
Charles Bradley, Miss Viola Broad
water, Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty and
Mrs Earl Lichty.
The group voted to make a dona-
tion to the March of Dimes and
the Red Cross They also decided
to purchase new blinds for the
church.
Mrs. Glen Yodcr gave the annual
financial report Mrs Herbert
Ringer was accepted as new
member. Mrs. Glen Yoder and Mrs.
John IIanft viii be in charge Of
the next meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Mt. Top Extends
Lead in Rifle Loop

Mountain Top Of Oakland main
tanned an unbeaten record Sunday
by whipping Fort Hill 1888 to 1928
in the Western Maryland League
rifle matches.
The ten point edge fired by the
league-leading Mt. Top small bore
men ON the Oakland Guard range
was supported by master shooter
Wilson Whites 800 score. Com
pletng the postal match at Bow
mans addition, Fort Hills Norman
White tailed 292 points to head
the losers.
LaVale downed Cumberland ma
to llO5. Bill Whitson had a 29l
score for LaNale. AT Grantsvillc
Avilton took Frostburg forfeit
with a team total Of 1912. Bob
Brenneman headed the list with
2S5.
The scores were made by firing
the prone, kneeling and standing
positions:
Mt. Top-W. W. White, 100, ~,
80, 290; f. f. Michael, 100, 96, 90,
2SS; w. r. Ridder, 81, %, SO, $50;
d. f. Helbig, 100, 81, SO, $50; team
total 1888. Also firing were NJ. Nc
Clntock 277, G. Porter pa, c. Cal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Southern Hi Blasts
Elk Garden 1924

Southern High school blasted the
Elk Garden Els off the court on
Tuesday night to the tune of SO to
%, on the Elk Garden court.
Charles Durbin scored 10 points
for the victors on eight field goals
and three fouls.
Southern took an early lead 10
to 4 at the end Of the first quarter
and held 30 to = advantage at
the half Coach Dick Travis sub
stitutcd freely and the scoring
spree continued with a 54-2l lead
at the end of the third quarter.
The scoring: Southern-King !,
Collins II, Durbin 10, ID. Sislcr Is,
Orcndorf 10, Hanst 1, Swcitzcr ,,
Savage ,, Friend 4, I. Sislcr /
Elk Gardcn-Polng 0, Burdock L.,
Saycrs ,, Hips Q, Welch 6, Par
ISL 4, Rawlings, Streets, Rhodes,
Spikcr, 0; Reel .. Southern scored
Is of "a foul shots, while Elk
Garden made 10 in % attempts.
The Elks were held to seven field
goals.
In the preliminary game South
ern Jayvees won 80 to 80.
Southern is scheduled to play
at Mt. Savage on Friday. Next
week Southern will play both Elk
Garden and Mt. Savage on the
Oakland gymnasium on successive
evenings, Tuesday and Wedncs-
day.
Tuesdays win was Southcrn's
fifth straight, and the eighth in
- games played to date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
To Aid TnXpaycrs


For the purpose Of assisting tax
payers in filing income tax returns
and estimated returns, an Internal
Revenue agent will be at the
American Legion, Grantsville, on
February -.
Brief Mention
The Grantsvillc Homemakers'
club met at the home of Mrs. G..
W. Diefenbach, Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Joan Bender, accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Lawson, William
Moore and Donald Hutchinson, all
students at Western Maryland col
lege, Westminster, spent the week
end with Miss Bcndcr's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Bender, Little
Crossing.
Mrs. Donald Newman entertained
the Lucky Jack 500 club. Honors
were won by Mrs. Harry Bowers
and Mrs Donald Swaugcr.
The Hi-Lo 500 club met recently
with Mrs. James Edwards. Honors
were won by Mrs. John Hcrshbcrg-
or and Mrs. Robert Davis.
Richard Bender, Franklin and
Marshall college, Lancaster, Pa,
is spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kahl and
son, Dover, Del, were guests Of
Mrs. Kahl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Patton.
Mrs. Thomas johnson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Elliott, visited Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H Binkley, College
Park, and attended the Inaugural
ton in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller and
daughters, of Donora, Pa spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
ONE WORD :.
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. W. OLEWiLER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
SHOCKED

EDflkJN II ~
They say it's hard to shock a per
son in these modern days. Perhaps
it is. But there are still some
places left where it can be done.
Take, for instance, the ocean water
at Arendal, Norway. According to
a recent news dispatch, a family
went bathing there with the son
first in. Seconds later he came
running out screaming. Then papa
tried it. He concmrcd in the boys
Judgment the water definitely
was shocking An investigation
proved they were right the sea
was charged with electricity. The
insulation had worn off an under
water cable from a nearby trans
former.
Prayer is shocking" expert
ence too-but pleasantly so. And
if you keep at it you're bound to
like the way it electrifies your
personality. There's no need to
bother whether your communication
channel with heaven is insulated
or not. Just pray and be glorious
ly shocked" the word that can
change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Six Join Armed Forces

Enlistment Of six men at the
Fairmont recruiting office was an
uounced this week by the local re-
cruiter. Only two were from this
immediate area.
They were Charles Richard Funk,
%, nephew Of Mrs. Bernice Gath
er, Bayard, w. Va, who re-enlisted
in the air force for four years; and
Robert Haines Maybe, II, son of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

the Weekend with Mrs. Miller's
father, Thomas Younkin, and
brother, Clarence, and family.
c. O. Bender, Thomas Bender,
George Edwards and James Ed
wards attended the automobile
show in Baltimore.
Mrs. Eliza Yost, LaValc, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Galen
Beachy.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Pint Sized Washer Is Designed for Small Homes
By D. N. Derwin

Many home owners and apart
ment dwellerS have found ii
necessary to live without the aid
and convenience of an electric
washing machine because toe
many industrial designers failed
to keep pace with the changes
in living habits and continued to
design washing machines for
users who had big kitchens OF
whose home-plan included q
laundry room.
| The great majority, living in
the new smaller type four and
one-half-room, one-f1oor house
had only two recourses-send the
laundry out or take it to a self
service laundry.
Thanks to the efforts of one
OF Americas pioneer manufac-
turerS of electric cleaners and
other home appliances, a new
washing machine has been de-
signed primarily for small homes
and apartments.
This new washer has num-
Der of outstanding features
Among them are its compactness
and small size-only 81 inches
high. The fiat top which can
be used as working surface is
1872 inches by 1712 inches. A
folding wringer allows for a fiat
top so that when it is not in
use it can serve as a utility table
in the kitchen, bathroom, dinette
or hallway.
One viewed recently by this
writer served as a lamp table.
The entire washer is so neat
in appearance and so easily
stored that it cannot help being
popularity received in those
homes where the need and desire
existed but in which space was
at a premium. For the matter
of comparison, this new washer
uses no more space than a
kitchen chair.
1t washes a full load of 6
pounds of laundry in four min
uteS. A pulsator set in the side
of the tub sets up a pattern of
vigorously swirling water cur
rents that turns clothes In all
directions.
The washer moves easily on
large casters so that when one
wishes to use it, it can be moved
to any part of the house where it
is convenient.
1t is easy to fill directly from
the sink faucet through a rubber
hose approximately 40 inches
long, which is designed to fit
snugly on any size faucet. It
empties automatically and speed
lily by built-in automatic pump.
In operation, the cover doubles
as q tray to catch the laundry
after Wrlnglng.
Low Cost Mouse Killer.
Mouse bait stations designed
for use with the new type anti
coagulant, slow-acting mouse
killers are economically nodded
OF durable bakelite styrene plas-
tic to permit close spacing at
low cost.
The plastic's resistance to
Evening star., 1953-09-26

moisture, combined with the alb
sence of moving parts, helps keep
the small, unobtrusive bait sta
tions in service indefinitely. A
wide-mouth opening, covered
with a friction top makes refill
ing a matter of seconds per sta
ton with little danger of spill
age. From the top bin, bait feeds
automatically to a hidden feed
ing pan, where only a relatively
small amount is exposed and
that is protected by the feeding
hood. The hood, in which three
Evening star., 1953-09-26

entrances are nodded, capitalizes
on rodents instinct for maximum
concealment by providing a hid
ing place when feeding.
The station is 51sx61s inches
at the base, is 27s inches high,
and holds one-half pound of dry
cereal-type bait. Unattractive-
ness of this bait to f1esh-eating
mammals, the necessity for con-
Evening star., 1953-09-26


o
he is n
the simplest
20
E p
Evening star., 1953-09-26

sumption Of relatively large
quantities of bait over a pro-
longed period and the hooded
feeding area combine to mini
mize the danger to other ami
mails.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
The Star Building, inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
7o7O for d great Saturday at ALL )
Star Of the Show:
$50 s95

Long coats! Toppers! Dressy
and cosuoI coots And the news
is in slender siIhouettes, some
with gentle back fIore, top in
terest in collars; fabric interest
in the curIed, polished, nubby
weoves of Ko Ma Frost, Mar
veIeo, Ko-Mo-KurI wooIens.
And the coIors: Beige to brown,
yarn dye grey red, blue, rose,
black, Misses sizes 8 to l6;
women's sizes 81 to 2012 in the
group.
Sketched:
Women's $685. topper in nubby Ko-
Mo-KurI, mijrum lined. Red, grey or
blue in proportioned sizes 8 to 70. $50
Misses $685. fIeecy Sycomore coot in
yarn dye beige CT grey; sizes 6 tolls. So
Evening star., 1953-09-25
SIIO to Sl25 Goats
for Misses! Women! !
Juniors!

Find foIrs most outstanding
cootinqs Forstmonn's Mar
veIeo, VeIduvo, JuiIIiord's Cimbo
and AIoro textures! Dressy and
casual, boxy ond fitted with
every new fashion detoiI, many
Of them furred with dyed black
or grey Persian Lamb, Ranch
Mink, dyed Bosserisk, sheored
Conodion Beaver. Purple, toupe,
garnet, blue, grey plum, green
noturol, or black in The group.
Sizes 81 to 22I2, 8 to Is, "a
to AZ.
Sketched:
Misses S125 Coot Of nubby Ko Mo
Frost in beige or toupe with collar ard
cuffs Of noturoI mink; sizes lOto lo SIS
Jelleff'S Misses and Women
and at Bethesda, ShirlingtO
AUe. All fur products lGbele
imported furS.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
COATS
s|25
JeAeU stores :!
.Sl35 to SI65 Goats
in 4 size ranges!

Polished, brushed, curIed, nubbed
every wonderful tobric IS
herel Forstmonn, Stroock, JUL
Anglo, Ko Max (even
cashmere in misses and women's
sizesl New coot shapes =.
strojehter, the new wroppY coats
the softly sjIhouetted coots
Iovished with fur: Mink, beaver
grey and dyed black Persjon
Lomb, dyed Fitch. Sizes 7 to
IS, 8 to Is, l0R to 24R,
"a to AZ and in q weoIth of COL
ors. Pearl grey toupe, purple,
nutmeg, wine, red, brown or
blue in the group.
Sketched:
Women's sI45 in JuIijords nubby AIoro
sizes IA to 70. Sis
COdtS-Third Floor, F Street
.CiI1er SDrinO. UDDer Conn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

that she called the police because
she feared that he would. APP
parently a bit angered and in
terrupting Sawyer, the wife was
about to tell what really hap
pened, when the judge advised
Sawyer to stop talking because he
might make an already bad mat
ter worse. Obviously the Saw
yers had previously agreed to not
tell what happened when they
were called in court. After a
friendly warning, Judge Thomas
let Sawyer off with a fine of $40
or four days. Mrs. Sawyer paid
the fine for her husband.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Elizabeth Kinkins - charged
with assault with knife on Ell
lott Brown = case dismissed.
Nettie Reddick - charged with
driving through a red light, and
with driving without a drivers
license - fined $25 or 10 days.
~. W. 4NC1SO1l - C11dISGu Will
driving without a drivers license
and with running a red light -
fined $25 or 10 days.
West Matthews - charged with
being drunk - fined SIS or two
days.
James Cromartie - charged
with disorderly conduct, creating
a disturbance - dismissed.
j. D. Ramsey, Robert Taylor,
Oslo Bell Wilson, John Henry
Raidford and John Wesley, were
each charged with failure to pro-
vide proper garbage cans at their
homes, Ramsey, Taylor and Will
son were each fined $40 or four
days but Wilson's fine was sus-
pended: Raidford and Wesley were
fined SIS or six days.
Windy Wilcox - charged with
failure to deposit garbage in a
garbage can fined $25 or ten
days.