davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-24
COURT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the basis of damages or a clear
cut legal controversy.
The Supreme Court, however,
in a two-sentence statement, de-
|clared today 1t believes that the
complaints do present a case
and controversy" The high
court accordingly sent the case
back to the lower court "for con-
sideration on the merits"
Reverse Movie Ban
In other actions today the
court:
l. Reversed a Kansas Supreme
Court ruling which upheld con-
stitutionality Of a State law per.
mitting a ban on motion pictures
deemed obscene, indecent OF i'm
moral. The case involvec the
banning of the motion picture
THE Moon Is Blue" in several
Kansas theaters. The same film
aroused considerable controversy
when shown here, but was not
banned. The basis of the COM
plant by the distributor OF the
picture In Kansas was that the
State law was unconstitutional
mainly Jecause Of its vagueness
and also because 1t sought to
impose q ban on motion pictures
before they were actually shown.
The Supreme Court order toda,
Evening star., 1955-10-24

Four powers to reunite the Ger
man nation. Bonn was reported
uneasy over some talk In the
West that q European security
pact might be concluded at Ge-
neva which would In fact recog-
nize the indefinite continuance
of Germany's division.
Dulles Sees Pope
Mr.. Dulles few here from
Rome with Italian Foreign Minis.
ter Gaetano Martino and United
States Ambassador Glare Booth
Luce. During his 19-hour stay
in the Italian capital he had an
audience with Pope Plus XII
He said they had discussed "our
mutual desires for an enduring
peace rooted in justice and true
In discussions with Italian
President Giovanni Gronchi and
Premier Antonio Segni, Mr.,
Dulles promised to support Italy's
application for membership In
the United Nations and sought
to boost Italian morale by show
ing the importance he attaches
to Italy's position In world af-
fairs. But he apparently stopped
short of promising to bring Italy
into Western consultations which
usually are limited to the Big
Three.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Current Burs Hunt
or Treasure Ship

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N
&C., Oct. "a (R.-Strong currents
and heavy groundsweiis yester-
day halted the efforts Of q young
Marine skin diver to enter the
sunken Confederate blockade
runner Fanny and Jenny.
Corpl. Robert Marx, stationed
at Camp Lejeune. said cur
rents on the ocean bottom neal
here were so strong they swept
the mask of bis diving equip
ment from his face as he ex-
|plored the wreck in 80 feet oi
water.
Corpl. Marx, with the aid oi
Navy Capt. Robert Legge, Il
seeking a gold, jewel-studdec
sword believed to have beer
aboard when the Fanny and
Jenny was sunk in 1854 by 9
Union gunboat. The sword was
purchased by Southern SYM
Ipathizers in Great Britain during
the Civil War for Gen. Robert
e. Lee.
Corpl. Marx made four dives
reported that visibility was
limited. He secured lines from
salvage boats to the wreck. but
the heavy groundswell and the
current forced a stop to work.
Corpl. Marx located the wreck
Ia week ago. He said he intends
to dive for 1t again next week.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
By JACK BELL
Associated Pres. stan Writar

Republican leaders tentatively
have set the first week II
February as the time they be.
lieve President Eisenhower viii
say whether he win run again.
This timetable reportediy has
been worked out by O. o. p. Ma.
tional Chairman Leonard w. Hal
and other party strategists or
the basis Of progress reports or
the Presidents health and be-
cause of political necessities.
One Of the governing factors
is the need to know 90 days be-
fore the May 8 Ohio presidential
preference primary whether the
Presidents name will 60 on the
ballot u that State.
Taft Action Recalled
Ohio law requires the writer
consent Of the candidate before
delegates pledged to him can bt
entered on the ballot. While
there are a number Of ways Mr.
Eisenhower could still avoid com.
mitting himself for this primary
his aides have noted the histori.
cal significance Of the late Sena.
tor Robert A. Taft's action in an.
nouncing his 1852 presidential
candidacy by writing Ohio elec.
ton officials.
The tentative February timing
also jibes with indications thai
the Presidents physicians viii
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Eisenhower's S Yes or No
Seen EorIy in Februory

mot be ready much before that
time to tell whether Mr.. Eisen-
mowers recovery from Q heart
attack will be complete.
DR.. Paul Dudley White said
after an examination Of Mr.
Eisenhower in Denver Saturday
he couldn't say now whether
physicians viii be In q position IN
two or three months to tell Mr.
Eisenhower definitely whether he
lis physically able" to make the
race for a second term. He made
clear it will still be Mr.. Eisen.
|hower's "own decision" whether
to run-not the doctors.
Mr.. Hall was represented by
aides as deliberately avoiding
visiting the President In Denver
Ito preclude the possibility that
his call would be viewed as
political and thus invite critical
public reaction.
Only after the President has
seen all Of his cabinet members
and Is daily transacting Govern
Iment business Is the national
party chairman likely to feel
free to drop In on Mr.. Eisen-
hover and discuss any political
matters.
II the President decides not
Ito run. associates said Mr.. Hall
viii be prepared to step up cam
Ipaign praise Of the Eisenhower
administrators record in the
belief that the nominee finally
chosen by the party will have to
sink or swim by it.
Evening star., 1955-10-24

pounds during his month Of hos
pitalization.
Ills morning examinations
show that his pulse and blood
pressure continue 10 be normal. =
Snow Covers Terrace
Mr.. Eisenhower did not have
his usual outings on q nearby
hospital sun deck, because the
terrace was covered by snow.
Despite his one step to the
scale. the President still was
being lifted from his bed to his
easy chair. DR.. White does not
expect him to be walking free
ly around his room until some
time next week.
The President passed some
time Sunday morning by work
ing with Mrs. Eisenhower or
crossword puzzles In newspapers
Mr.. Hagerty reported. He saic
they work comparatively. Mrs
Eisenhower doing sfe writing al
she and the President worked
out the words.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
: LOST

AIREDALE. 5Ialo = Z months old. pc. Of 3
reward Esys oneSs 81. sssssIsston asssst Center sssa
white spots. white tip on tall and white
paws. white spot on back vic, $500
block Fairlawn ave. sc. Reward for
any any informstion. Answers to name Of
Aappy" Lu 4-l496. --2s
BEAGLE vic. 5000 blk. N. Rockingham
ss1s sns white; named cindy. Reward. gE
BOXER, female. ~ months; favn with
black face; COLLAR, no Identification;
ss5 reSafd i7oS Ss n Sls oaH st. ocspPer Ap " 20
BRACELET. gold costume. vic. 27oe
Conn ave on bus and st. car TO l4th
codl eed 5.sissss; Sat. Il an. REWARD
oHnD's GLASSES. nsbt-colored frame,
Trimming RA 3-7086. 20
DIAMOND RING, Oct. 10. vic. eth and
Pz.es "a e oreen'Sslt. ssn'Ss. Libs.al reward OR
DIAMOND little finser ring, 1 sapphire,
IF sifSSssiE siSSo REwasB aasI5sssGsa
495-A. Star --28
DOG, light tan. spayed female. long tail
8 mos, mixed terrier: tan harness. Nc
ident-, Lady" n Ari. Reward. "a
ENGLISH SETTER. black and white. fe.
male; University Park area. AP4 4.
EYEGLASSES, vicinity Roma restau.
rant, Conn. ave. Reward. WO. 6-S4Og
after ON.
EYEGLASSES. in dark green leather
oct 10. OF. 2-6SSs. IA
EYEGLASSES, brown case. Seat Pleasan,
co. 1000. Ext. 80O-B.
LAUNDRY BAG. Navy, and laundry
from car trunk, Pm, Oct. 22; Dupont
Circle to Calvert Theater area via Mass
ave., Cue. 29th and sts. WO. 6-0s14
PARAKEET. blue and gray. very tame
$40 reward; Wheaton Woods vicinity
VIII. $500 after pm. --26
PARAKEET. blue, vic. 18th and Mime
sofa ave. s.e.i reward, Call LU. 4-458b
rEaEL p aozss EARRING. downtown. SATURDAY ss
PIN, gold heart-shaped pin will
pendant pearl vic. NV, Wash. S5 re
ward. Cal, KE. 1870. --25
PDPPY, black, 2 months old. 'Frisky"
W LIST and Bryant SITS. NV fHg B.
MRF. two-skin mink; 18th st. bet
seward. Ab 2-i5l4.
SKIRT brown wool crepe, to expensiy,
suit, ct or near l04Q Biltmore st. n v
Call HQ 2-4l10 till 4:30, after 4:3'
DU. 7-2s76 Reward -26
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Benton Off for Russiu

NEW YORK, Oct. - IT,
Former Democratic Senator Wii-
Ham Benton Of Connecticut tool
lon for Moscow yesterday on an
information exchange mission
Mr.. Benton. now publisher Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
said he would try to swap infor.
nation from his book for stats
ltical material from the 60-yol-
ume Greater New Soviet Ency.
lclopedia."
Evening star., 1955-10-24

merely reversed the State court
decision but gave no reasons.s
2. Dismissed the appeal Of a
California man who said his
constitutional rights were vio-
lated when he was required to
take a blood test to determine
whether he was intoxicated
while driving. In a 6-to-2 un-
signed opinion from which JUS
tees Reed and Douglass dis
sented and in which Chief
Justice Warren did not partici-
pate. the court held that the
case should be dismissed because
! it failed to establish q Federal
question.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|Okinuwo Hearings
Set on L-und Leases

NAHA. Okinawa. Oct. "A tR.--
"a six-man armed services com.
Imittee Of the United States
House arrived by plane yester.
day from Seoul to conduct hear.
ings into the problem Of land
for American military bases
The group Is headed by Repre-.
sentative Price, Democrat. oi
Illinois.
Chairman Price said hearing,
would begin tomorrow and ma,
continue until Saturday or Sun.
day for Okinawans who object
to further land being leased BY
the United States military fol
bases. Others to be heard arr
demanding up to 10 times tn,
rent currently paid for land nov
used.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
MINISTERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
which is hostile to peace and
hostile to Israel"
Mr.. Sharett added that he In
tended to go on to Geneva to see
Mr.. Molotov. There have been
demands In the Israeli parlia-
ment that Israel also buy arms
from the Eastern bloc If she can
not get them from the west.
Israel Alarmed
Israel has been alarmed by the
recent agreement by Czechoslo-
vakia to export arms to Egypt,
but Mr.. Sharett Indicated he felt
purchase of military equipment
by Irau from Britain would also
help prime Arab states for an
attack on his country.
Up to now the Western ma
tions have been trying to limit
arms shipments to both sides OF
the uneasy Arab-Israeh truce,
Iraq has Joined with Turkey and
Pakistan in a British-backed
defense treaty. and Israel Is now
asking for security guarantees
from the United States.
En- route here to help handle
this problem was Henry Byroade,
United States Ambassador to
Egypt. Mr.. Sharett. meanwhile
scheduled a conference here with
the Israeli Ambassadors te
France, Britain. the United
States, Italy and Russia.
Mr.. Dulles also ordered his
Ambassador to Israel, Edward b
Lawson. to hurry to Paris to dis
cuss the Israeli-Arab situation
with him.
Pressure on Saar
The Western ministers were
expected to be put under great
pressure almost Immediately to
devise a joint policy to cope with
the situation created by the Saar
plebiscite. Unless they did 50. the
Russians could be expected to
tougher their attitude in the
Geneva bargaining because Of
the prospect of new French-G Ger
man pickering.
The overwhelming decision Of
the Saar voters to reject neu-
tral commissioner of the severi-
nation Western European Union
in theory meant that the ter
ritory would stay the way it Is
tied to the French economy
and under tight French control
But few believed Saarlanders
who want a return to the Ger
man fatherland would meekly
accept that solution.
In effect the vote pointed to ,
renewal OF the long and bite
quarrel between German an.
French nationalism over tn
Saar's rich coal veins and bus,
( steel industry. West German
Foreign Minister Heinrich Vol
Brentano was to join the Bi,
{ Three delegations this Afternoon
/, to present the Bonn govern
ment's views on the Vests plan
for Geneva. The West German
/, government was reported plan
: ming a strong appeal to the Bi
Evening star., 1955-10-24
|ToIks Started
On Newsprint
~ the Associated Press

The Justice Departments
Antitrust Division today held the
first Of q series Of conferences
with United States newsprint
producers In an announced ef-
fort to prevent any concerted
advance In newsprint prices.
The department said the talks
with American producers began
this morning, but declined to say
who participated In them.
The opening Of the talks CO.
lincided with the announcement
that . second major Canadian
producer, Abitibi Power a. Pa
lper Co.. will advance It's news
print price by IS q ton on No
Ivember !.
st. Lawrence Corp. Of Mon
treal announced the first hike
lof that amount last week. The
increase win bring the price Of
the Canadian product to $l31 a
ton. delivered In New York City
Deputy Attorney General VIII
liam p. Rogers. speaking in the
Iabsence Of Attorney General
Brownell, said Friday night the
department had arranged te
confer with United States pro.
ducers as one means Of keeping
abreast Of o possible new round
lof price hikes, based on ths
canadian advance. Mr.. Roger,
Isaid that many United Statel
newspapers will be hard-presset
to continue In business If news.
lprint costs are increased"
/ Assistant Attorney Genera
Stanley N. Barnes, antitrusi
chief. said his division has loni
been concerned with the shrink.
lage in the number Of newspaper
land asserted that every effor,
win be made to prevent any join
efforts to increase newsprint
Iprices."
Evening star., 1955-10-24
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Page
tions that have been coming
into the White House from va
Irious government departments
about things those departments
want included in the message.
Brief d. c. Visit Likely
It still is uncertain. Mr.. Hag-
Ierty said. whether the President
win be able to deliver his mes
sage in person or send 1t to Con.
gress to be read for hirn--as
many Presidents have done in
the past.
The recovery schedule laid out
for the President by his doctors
Ienvisions him leaving the hospi-
tai here In about two and q hall
weeks. flying to Washington for
two or three days in the White
House as a break" in the trip
and then going on to his Gettys-
burg farm for an extended con-
Ivalescence.
Dr. Paul Dudley White Boston
heart specialist and chief con-
Ecultant on the Presidents case
told a news conference here Sat
urday that it may 5e two OF
three months, however, to tel
just how complete his recovery
is going to below good a heart
he win have in the future.
DR.. Whites prediction is that
the President may be able to be
back to his White House desk
for regular work by around the
first of the year.
With medical bulletins con-
tinuing to report uncomplicated
recovery progress, the big news
in the Presidents day yesterday
was his first step.
Mr., Hagerty said be sat up In
bed. stepped from his bed q
the scale rolled up beside It, and
stood tnassistea on the scale
while his weight was checked
The last medical bulletin oi
the day. issued By the Presidents q
doctors at S pm. yesterday said:
The President spent q quiet
Sunday afternoon. He rested
mapped and painted. The
PRESIDENTS condition continues
ito progress satisfactorily with
out complications
An earlier bulletin. issued al
1880 am. yesterday. reported
that During the morning the
President sat on the side Of hi,
bed and was lifted into his chail
periodically. He was weighed
this morning and his weight
showed that he had lost foui
Evening star., 1955-10-24
HAYNES

| Continued From First Page
wouldn't answer. I was trying to
keep her from going upstairs"
| Tslls o. Threat &
Harold H. Titus. jr.. q prosecu-
tor. asked what happened next,
| "She said 4 Mhskept standing
There someone would call the po-
Hice. II that4 4haprened tt1an she
would kin Meeh
what did you do?"
II went upstairs" The court
room audience snickered.
II still didn't want to 90 up
land / told her 50. She stuck the
lgun in my back and told me tc
keep walking. When we reached
Ithe door. she told me to knock
Il knocked. and Nancy sale
Who's there ! told her to oper
up the door"
/ At that point Federal Judge
Matthew F Mcclure recessed the
trial for lunch.
! The jurors include:
1. Miss Vivian S. Coard. 3664
New Hampshire avenue NV, {
clerk for the Army; Miss HAITI,
in. Napier, 1926 Ames street NE.
Bureau of Standards clerk
llMiss Madeline H. Quinn, 3a2;
Fourteenth street NV, Arm,
/ IIiiaison representative: Mrs. Ruti
I'M. Carter. 1901 Thirteenth stree
INV. Government Printing
Once clerk.
Housewife on Jury
$ Also Mrs. Mary G. Clarkson
i I46l2 Window place NV. |
) housewife; Mrs. Ella c. Nc
! Carthy. 2420 Wagner street Sc
. secretary; Meade r. Yates, 1885
Montague street NV, interio
decorator: william Y. Ellis, 172.
Massachusetts, avenue Sc
Naval Gun Factory supervisor.
|. Herman e. Gibbs, 1856 Girar,
street NE. Justice Department
! clerk; Leon N. Karadbil. So
, Oglethorpe street NE, defens
,fmobilization industrial specialist
Allison B. Lowstuter, 6013 Fourtl
, street NV, Agriculture Depart
ment architectural engineer. an,
Charles H. Mayer, $3.50 Four
!, teenth street NV, a salesman.
The Government used all it
20 peremptory challenges. Tn
. defense used 10. Eighteen o
: the Governments were agains
women prospective jurors.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Roanoke Singer Hailed

CESSNA. Italy. Oct. "a R.--
Jane Stuart Smith, from
Roanoke. Va, was applauded
enthusiastically last night, when
she appeared In q starring role
i'm Puccini's ''Turandot" at the
Cessna opera house
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Priyote Lund Leeds

SPOKANE. Privately owned
forests currently supply up to
80 per cent of the timber proc
essed for domestic purposes.
n A 49, A#S@
Evening star., 1955-10-24
FOUND

DOGS 52), ] large brown short hair,
wearing tags. other small black rat
KITTEN, half-erQwn, tiser stripeA: at.
trnc. and friendly: nr. Giant Market
Wis. ave. AID. 2-161H
Evening star., 1955-10-24
TEEN AYERS

Teen-age dancing classes are
starting now. A few openings are
Istill available. Special attention to
boys who are beginners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Juyeees Join North Carolina Leaders
In voicing Support OF Boys Home, Inc.

Governor Hodges endorsed the
movement for Boys Home by
saying 1t is with deep sincerity
that 1 would like to commend
the members of the Boys Home.
Inc. for their wonderful work
in providing 4 home for neglect
ed and underpriviIeged boys. 1t
is great service to the State
and its youths"
+. B. Hunter. executive editor
OF the Charlotte Observer, said.
1 know of no project more
worthy OF support than Boys
Home. Inc. Its possibilities are
lImitlcsS and | hope that our
!tizcnS will lend every aid, both
financially and spiritually"
Other leaders around North
Carolina had similar remarks a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

Local Jaycees joined Govern
or Luther Hodges and other
cadIng North Carolina citizens
II endorsing Columbus County'S
most outstanding projcct-Boy's
Home, Inc.
A. D. Peacock, president of the
Boys Home organization, told
members of the JayceeS last
night that the project was being
Nuymly received throughout Co.
IUmbuS and adjoining counties
and plans We're Undertaking. for
construction Of 4 $4,000 home
or undcrNvIy.lGcd boys.
Approximately % boys will
0e cared for when Boys HON,
opens its doors but II Will mark
My the beginning OF this great.
institution which has a long.
rInGc goal Of caring for nj least
90 boys.
The home will be located be-
tween WhitcvIl.g and ChLdboUrn
and Will accept boys from thro-
gghUut North Carolina.
Boys Home Will make the
9th sJch institution in the State
De-; w!ll nave the distinction of
5c.aE 'nc first for .oyS only.
This project Will mean a lot
20 everyone IN Columbus. Bruins
wick "..G B,aa,n Counties"
Peacock told tie Jaycecs. Nari-
ous communities throughout the
..i., y.uu,.., U.u JOIN hands IN
making the home possible.
Boys Home was born one
night last November when the
rroros,t plans were presented
TO tho VAUDEVILLE Civilian Club.
II was accepted and the rcccsS-
airy committees were Sctup on
he basis that the home would
Dc a countrywide project
Richard Gordon, Tabor City
area director. said this morning
that he hoped the citizens Of this
community would lend their
support - Boys Home. He ap-
pointed three men to serve on
he committee with rim They
re o.. Rav. p. {. Can't, Ben /.
.,amI'. III. and Al Harrison.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

from Eas; yesterday enclosing 4
copy q: letter from the u. s.
Treasury Department certifying
taat Coastal Junior has quahucu
under the income tax laws as an
clvCmoSynary institution 50 that
gifts 10 the college will be de-
duCtlblc in income tax returns.
Letters soliciting donations to
the college Will be mailed L
JUSTICES and professional people
and others VINO are known To be
interested IN the college. Eas,
Emphasize the impusSibllity o.
getting all of the names OF pros
.gcCtivc donors, and Solicits the
General public through the news
papers Of Horny.
The council elected r. c. Potts
o be chairman, and Mrs. II. {
Lewis to be secretary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

tied college i'll it's own right.
some one in the council
pointed on. hat a college MUS,
be s.N years old and have suffi-
clvnt financial security befor,
being accrcdiacd by the South
crn Association Of Colleges.
students who attend Coastal
Carolina 1t present will receive
credits from the College of Char.
lesion. and. since that insittu-
ton is accrcdiated by the south
crn association. credits fo- worL
in Coastal Junior will be accept.
ed in other accredited colleges.
The board Of directors Ia.
planned TO raise 4 fund of $3.50
700 for endowment Of the col
!cgc East says that amount will
be easy TO raise from gifts.
The Sentinel received a letter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15

whiSkcy for purpose OF sale,
jury trial granted on SIS deposit,
Willie Widcman, Tabor City,
Possession of non taX-paid whiS-
.cy. SO deposit for jury trial:
Wilmington Gardner. Brunswick.
driving on wrong side of road.
costs. James Daniel. Chadbuurn.
abandonment and non support.
mol pressed with leave: Ebert
Lee Stanley. Clarendon. no muf-
,.,r. costs. Matthew Gaddy, Ev-
,ygrcvI. driving drunk. trans-
porting non taX-paid wL.skoy
ana carrying concealed weapon.
jury trial granted on So deposit.
Daniel Gore, CnadbJurn,
transporting non-taX-paid whis-
key notice OF appeal; Daniel
Gore. Chadbourn. transporting
non taX-paid whiSkcy, $l5O and
costs and condition that he NOT
violate any North Carolina
criminal laws for period of two
years: Monroe SolcS, WhItCNIilc,
failure to stop for stop sign,
costs: James Allen Stevens.
WEitCvillc. improper passing.
costs: Roy Lee Hold, Wnitcvillc.
failure to stop for stop sign.
''sis. Thomas williamson. Chad
bourn, speeding, $40 and costs;
Willis McRoy Burroughs, White
vile. speeding, $40 and costs.
b. l.. Crib, LoriS. public
drunkenness, costs: Lester Free
man, Bolton, expired operators
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-15
Recorders Court

The following cases were heard
yesterday in Recorders Court by
Judge Sankcy RobinSons.
Waddir VInson Gore. White
VILE. carrying concealed wCap-
on. mol pressed; Frank Jcffrics,
Whitcvillc. improper parking.
costs: Hoover Il. DouglcSs. speed
Il- jury trial granted, Donald
WCllarG Nic,s. Wh!tcvIlIc. speed
ing. mol pressed; Parker Wai,y
Phillips. Greensboro. speeding.
mol pressed with leave. Alice
Moore. Whitlvillc. worthless
check. sentenced to Bladcn Co.
unity prison camp: Lacy Sellers.
Chadbourn, following too close
~, costs
Curtis Barton, Lumberton, fol-
lowing too close, costs: Exmon
Locklcar, Fayetteville. following
too close, costs: Herbert Tray,
Whitcvillc, abandonment and
non support, TO pay $40 per
month and $50 for use and bcnc-
fit of Hattie Faye Tray: Lester
Jacobs, Bolton. non support, not
guilty: Bill Newton Inman.
Chadbourn, assault on female.
not guilty; Bobby Lee Mills.
Tabor City, trcSpassing and as
sault. mol pressed with leave:
Lonnie Benjaman. Chadbourn.
public drunkenness, costs; Tai
madgc Fowler. Whitcvillc, pos
session of non tax-paid whiSkcy.
,ostS: Paul Norris. Tabor City.
possession OF non tax-paidl