ELKIN
The Best Little Town In
North Carolina
THE TRIBUNE
Is A Membor of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations
The Elkin Tribune
ELKIN
Gateway to Soaring Gap and
the Blue Bldce
THE TRIBUNE
Is Read By 14,000 People In
Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ELKIN, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948
$2.00 PER YEAR
14 PAGES—TWO SECTIONS
VOL. No. XXXVI No. 8
REJECTS TREASURER’S
^ RACE — George K. Snow of
Mount Airy, above, announced
Tuesday that he would not be a
candidate for the State Treas
urer's post, a race he had con
sidered entering, but that he
would seek re-election as Surry
County’s Representative in the
General Assembly. Mr. Snow
conceded last month that he
might seek election as Treasur
er, a post that will be open due
to Treasurer Charles M. John
son's gubernatorial candidacy.
DR. FRANKLIN
RESIGNS POST
Surry Health Officer Accepts
Position With Wilson Coun
ty Health Department
TO LEAVE FEBRUARY 1
Dr. R. B. C. Franklin, health
officer for Surry County since
1938, has resigned his work to ac
cept a position as head of the
health department of Wilson
County. He will also direct the
work of the Wilson County Sani
torium in his new post.
Hope had been expressed that
Dr. Franklin might re-corisider
his decision to leave Surry County,
but it was reported Tuesday that
I lie had definitely decided to accept
the new position. His resignation
is effective Febraury 1.
A report prepared by Dr.
Franklin on his work in the
county shows that much progress
has been made in the effort to re
duce and control diseases. A total
of 7,366 persons were immunized
last year against smallpox, dip
theria and other diseases, and 12,
727 X-rays were given in the cam
paign against tuberculosis. Lab
oratory examinations totaled 6,
368, and work in the field of pub
lic health education was expand
ed with the addition of a Public
Health Educator, Miss Mazie Jean
Jones.
No successor to Dr. Franklin
lias been named.
WILKES YOUTHS
ARE ARRESTED
Confess To Attempted Rob
bery Of Yadkin Man; Trial
Set For February Term
C ARRIED PISTOL, KNIFE
Three persons have been arrest
ed for the attempted robbery of
Mayberry Pinnix, aged citizen of
upper Yadkin on two successive
nights, according to information
given by the Yadkin Sheriffs of
fice and the State Highway Patrol,
all of whom wroked on the case.
Mr. Pinnix lives in the last house
in Yadkin county on U. S. High
way going toward Wilkesboro.
The three arrested, according to
officers were: Leo Wagoner, 19,
Carrol Gray, 17, and Harold Mar
tin, 16, all of Wilkes county. Wag
oner and Gray are out on bonds of
$2,000 each and Martin is in Yad
kinville jail. All three have con
fessed to the charges and waived a
preliminary hearing and will be
tried at the February 2 term of
Yadkin superior court. They arc
charged with ‘ Attempted robbery
with firearms and other danger
ous implements.” A shotgun, a
pistol and an ugly knife were in
volved. Martin is a half brotlior
of Summerfield Martin, well
known criminal now in State
prison for a long term of years
after violating parole.
According to Sheriff Bill Mos
ley here is a text of wdiat happen
i cri: On the night of December 22,
f two masked men entered the
home of Mr. Pinnix after stripping
the wires from a pickup truck in
his garage. Mr. Pinnix asked them
what they wanted, and told them
he knew them. They left without
attempting to do harm to Mr. Pin
nix. These were thought to be
(Continued On Page Four)
I
Christmas Seal
Sale In Surry
Totals $5,264.42
The sale of Christmas Seals
in Surry County brought a
total of $5,264.42, Miss Louise
Bailey of Mount Airy, county
chairman of the drive, said yes
terday. Although the goal of
$6,000 was not reached, Miss
Bailey expressed appreciation
for “the splendid cooperation of
the public in supporting the
drive.”
Proceeds from the sale of
Christmas seals are used in the
fight against tuberculosis.
Three-fourths of the funds
contributed are retained by the
county health department and
the remaining 25 per cent goes
into state and national pro
grams for combatting the dis
ease.
JURORS NAMED
FEBRUARY TERM
Surry Court To Convene Mon
day, February 16, At
County Courthouse
TWO - WEEKS’ SESSION
The following names have been
drawn for jury duty at the Feb
ruary term of Surry Superior
Court, which will convene in Dob
son on Monday. February 16. for
a two-weeks term.
Week of February 16—William
H. Bullington, Ararat; John A.
Beamer, Mount Airy; W. Edd
Haymore, Mount Airy, Route 4;
Andrew E. Hill. Mount Airy;
Route 1; Albeit Johnson. Mount
Airy; C. P. Riddle, Mount Airy,
Route 1; W. H. Critz, Mount Airy,
Route 1; D. W. Adams, Mount
Airy, Route 5; Tom Davis, Dobson,
Route 2; George Wright, Dobson.
Route 1; A. P. Fulk, Pilot Moun
tain; Wilbur L. Waller, Pinnacle,
Route 1; P. A. Westmoreland,
Mount Airy, Route 5; Willie Law
son, Mount Airy, Route 2; J. A.
Allen, Pinnacle, Route 2; Boss M.
Wall, Mount Airy, Route 4; D. C.
Blue, Mount Airy, Route 4; David
Dockery, Elkin, Route 1: Glenn
Hunter, Pilot Mountain, Route 2;
Claude Hardy, Dobson, Route 2;
Porter Freeman, Dobson, Route 1;
R. J. McCoy, Mount Airy, Route 2;
Arthur Burcham, Elkin; Mrs. Lucy
Ayers. Mount Airy, Route 1.
Week of February 23—Arthur
Joyce, Pilot Mountain, Route 2;
Roger I. Lambert, Mount Airy,
Route 4; J. E. Carter, Mount Airy,
Route 4; J. E. Hutchens, Mount
Airy, Route 4; Clyde White, Elkin,
Route 1; Clyde Bledsoe, Dobson,
Route 2; A. C. Belton, Mount
Airy, Route 2; I. L. Lyons, Mount
Airy; M. C. Whitener, Elkin;
James C. Snow, Siloam; William
M. Hudspeth, Elkin; L. W. Cocker
ham, Elkin; Charles R. Fowler,
Pilot Mountain; Claude Hamlin,
Dobson, Route 2: Guy I. Dosier,
Mount Airy, Route 3: Thomas H.
Golden, Elkin: Buford Goad,
Mount Airy, Route 2; J. C. Mar
tin, Elkin; Mrs. C. A. Whitt, Dob
son, Route 2; Frank J. Farley, El
kin; Hilery E. Haymore, Mount
Airy, Route 1; John Holyfield, El
Kin, Route 1; A. L. Dowell, Mount
Airy; D. A. Gentry, Mount Airy,
Route 3. 1
LEAF SALES
AVERAGE$42
Total Of 877,012,0,10 Pounds
Sold On N. C. Markets
Through December
PRICE IS UNDER 1946
Producers’ sales of all types of
tobacco on North Carolina mar
kets totaled 877,042,030 pounds
through December and the price
at the end of the year averaged
$42.48 per 100 pounds, the Fed
eral-State Market News Service
reported.
Sales concluded on the Eastern
Bolt with closing of the Wendell.
Rocky Mount and Wilson markets
December 5. Producers sold a
total of 449,762,491 pounds on this
belt for au average of $43.48 per
hundred pounds. This compared
with producers sales in the 1946
season of 433.756,724 pounds for
an average of $52.68 per hundred
pounds.
Middle Belt sales were conclud
ed December 19 with prices for
the season averaging $42.65 for
162,002,983 pounds. The price was
$4.55 less per hundred pounds
than in 1946.
Total producers’ sales and price
averages on other belts through
December were: Burley Belt (with
one Asheville warehouse failing to
report for December), 8,014,387,
$42.50; Old Belt, 116.321,297
pounds, $37.66; Border Belt, 140,
940,872, $43.07.
NEW OFFICERS OF YMCA — New officers of the Gilvin Roth YMCA who will serve during 1948 are
shown here with General Secretary, T. C. McKnight. From left to right are Hugh Chatham, president;
Eugene Spainhour, vice-president; Mr. McKnight; Milton Cooper, recording secretary; and Hubert
Parker, treasurer. blanketeer staff photo
-——-❖ _
GOFORTH TAKES
NEW POSITION
Surrv Assistant Farm Agent
Resigns To Accept Job
In Wayne County
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED
G. Mark Goforth, Jr., assistant
farm agent for Surry County since
April, 1946, has accepted a posi
tion on the farm agent’s staff of
Wayne County. He submitted his
resignation to the Surry County
Board of Commissioners in Dob
son last week and will assume his
new duties February 1.
Mr. Goforth, who has worked
with livestock in Surry, will direct
a similar program in Wayne
County, which is recognized as one
of the foremost dairy and live
stock counties of the state.
A native of Lenoir, Mr. Goforth
was graduated from N. C. State
College and came to Surry County
as assistant farm agent after 42
months service in the Army
Quartermaster Corps.
In leaving his post at Dobson,
he expressed appreciation for the
"excellent cooperation of county
officials. Extension workers and
people of the county in developing
a better livestock and feed pro
duction program. I have enjoyed
living and working in Surry, and
I expect to follow with interest the
progress of the county’s agricul
tural program.”
No successor to Mr. Goforth has
been named. His resignation leav
es a second vacancy on the farm
agent’s staff. Luther G. Sink. Jr.,
also assistant farm agent, tender
ed his resignation January 15.
VENTRILOQUIST
TO ENTERTAIN
Joe King and ‘Brandywine’ To
Perform At Employer-Em
ployee Banquet
PLAN SQUARE DANCE
Joe King, ventriloquist of Win
ston-Salem, and his dummy,
“Brandywine,” will be the featur
ed entertainers at Elkin's annual
employer-employee banquet, in the
Gilvin Roth YMCA Tuesday even
ing, February 3, at 7 o’clock.
Mr. King has performed here
on several occasions and has been
acclaimed as a top laugh-produc
er.
George Royall will serve as j
master of ceremonies at the ban-1
quet. Joe Bivins will call a square |
dance following the dinner and i
program.
Tickets for the event will be on
sale to the public at the Mer
chants Association office in the
City Hall from Monday through
Saturday of next week, according
to Mrs. Branford Stanley, secre
tary of the association.
Cl u bsWiJ i^pon sor
School Youth Night
Elkni and Jonesville Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y clubs will sponsor a
High School Youth Night, Satur
day, January 24, at 8 p. m.. at
the Gilvin Roth Y. M. C. A.
All high school students from
neighboring schools are invited to
attend and to take part in the
recreation planned for the even
ing.
Plans are also being made to
hold other Youth Nights on Feb
ruary 7 and 21.
Young Democrats
Are To Select
New Officials
New officers will be elected
at the annual meeting of the
Surry County Young Demo
crats Club at the court house in
Dobson Friday evening at 7:30,
it was announced yesterday by
Frank Freeman, president of
the organization.
Urging full attendance, Mr.
Freeman said, “This year is an
important one for our party,
with elections on county, state
and national levels in store . . .
It has been 20 years since the
Republicans were as hopeful
and as active as in this crucial
period, and it behooves all
Democrats to do everything
possible in championing the
cause of the party ...”
Winfield Blackwell of Win
ston-Salem, member of the
State Legislature from Forsyth
County, will be principal speak
er at the meeting.
RELIEF DRIVE
IS PLANNEI
Mount Airy Minister Name
County Chairman; Cam
paign To Start Jan. 25
FOR NEEDY OVERSEA
Rev. W. B. Culp of Mom
Airy, has been named couni
chairman of the state-wide ovei
seas relief collection to be he:
January 25 to February 1, it wt
announced this week.
Efforts will be made to canva
each community for clothin
shoes, bedding and other needt
relief supplies for people in coui
tries overseas.
With the slogan, “Fill a Sh
with Friendship,'' the drive wj
be conducted in 92 counties thn
out North Carolina, according i
Rev. Julian A. Lindsey of Du
ham, state director of the can
paigri.
“House to house collectior
throughout the state, will mal
possible the shipment of aid t
many thousands of suffering hi
man beings,1’ Rev. Lindsey sai<
All materials will be shipped d
rectly from North Carolina to tl"
Church World Service Center i
New Windsor, Maryland.
The Center at New Windso
largest of nine maintainc
throughout the United States t
Church World Service, interdi
nominational relief agency of tl
Protestant churches, can pack f<
shipment fifty thousand pounc
of goods a day. Help is sent t
more than 40 countries oversea
where it is distributed throug
churches and church institutior
to those in most need.
Tax Collections
Total $291,37
Approximately 76 per cent c
the 1947 county tax levy has bee
collected to date according to
report submit tea by County Audit
or George E. Welch to the count
commissioners. The report ind:
rated that $291,376.84 of tl:
total levy of $382,732.27 ha\
been paid.
Collections are several thorn
and dollars more than for tl:
same period of last year.
Nearly 97 per cent of the 194
levy has been collected, accordin
to Mr. Welch, and nearly 98 jx
cent of the 1945 levy lias bee
paid. For 1944. collections at
98.3 per ccut.
HUGH CHATHAM
TO HEAD YMCA
Is Elected President To Sue
eeed R. (i. Boles; Spain
hour Vice-Pres.
TO NAME COMMITTEE?
Hugh Chatham has been elect
ed president of the Qilvin Rotl
YMCA for 1948 to succeed R. G
Boles, it was announced this week
Eugene Spainhour was namec
vice-president, Hubert Parker wai
elected treasurer, and Miltoi
Cooper was elected recording sec
retary.
Dick Chatham was the onh
new member of the YMCA boarc
of directors to be elected. Foui
directors, R. W. Harris, J. W. L
Benson, W. M. Allen and D. G
Smith, were re-elected for three
year terms.
In addition to the officers, othci
_ members of the board are Gar
- land Johnson, C. C. Poindexter, R
G. Boles, George Royall, Free
Neaves and E. T. Shamel.
New committees for varioui
) phases of YMCA work are expect
ed to be named this week.
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HEADS MINISTERS’ GROUr
— Rev. Ralph Ritchie, above,
was elected president of the Elk
in-Jonesvillc Ministerial Asso
ciation Tuesday at the organ
ization's meeting in the YMCA.
Uc succeeds Rev. Howard Ford.
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Local Presbyterian Pastoi
Elected President Minis
terial Association
OTHER OFFICERS NAME I]
Rev. Ralph Ritchie, pastor oi
the Elkin Presbyterian Church
was elected president of the Elk
in-Joncsville Ministerial. Associa
tion at the regular monthly ses
sion of the group in the YMCA
Tuesday. He succeeds Rev. How
ard Ford, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church here.
Other officers elected were Rev
C. M. Boggs, pastor of the Meth
odist Church of Jonesville, vice
president; and Rev. R. J. Wells,
pastor of the Pentecostal Holiness
Church of Jonesville, secretary.
Through the courtesy of Radio
Station WKBC. North Wilkesboro,
the association will be represent
ed on the morning devotional
period every other month begin
ning February 2. Rev. Boggs will
be heard each morning of the first
week of February on the program
The broadcast period is from 9:15
to 9:30.
1948 MARCH OF
DIMES ENTERS
SECOND WEEK
i Novel Method Of Collecting
Funds Adopted
FINAL FLANS COMPLETE
Miss Ophelia Paul Named
Treasurer For Elkin Area
Schools Aid Drive
THEATERS ARE TO HELP
The 1948 March of Dimes
entered its second week today, and
final plans in the drive to raise
Elkin's quota of $2,000 have been
completed, according to Sam
Neaves. chairman of the local
campaign.
A novel method of collecting
funds has been instituted through
the courtesy of the town board,
which has agreed to permit the
deposit of dimes in parking meters
I for the fund-raising effort. All
dimes deposited in meters from
January 22 to 31 will be turned
over to the campaign. It is em
phasized, however, that the ten
cent pieces will not operate the
meters, and no parking time will
1 be allowed for dimes deposited.
The move merely affords shoppers
, a convenient way to contribute to
the fight against polio.
Miss Ophelia Paul has been ap
pointed treasurer of the drive
here. Mr. Neaves said, and con
I tributions may be turned directly
over to her at the Bank of Elkin.
Chairman Neaves is personally
contacting local business men for
special contributions, and a drive
at Chatham Manufacturing Com
[ pany under the direction of Rev.
i J. L. Powers and Mrs. Louise
! Hudspeth is being planned.
The Elkin Emergency Squad is
in charge of the campaign in
residential sections, and school
children are assisting in the drive
through dime card collections.
Local theaters are helping to
publiicize the campaign with
March of Dimes trailers during
movie programs.
Calling upon every citizen to
enlist in the fight against polio,
Mr. Neaves pointed out that the
I National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis has come to the aid of
88,000 victims in the ten years of
’ its existence.
“Every year brings thousands
more to be cared for,” he said.
"Rising costs have placed a heavy
burden upon our resources, but
w’c must continue to finance re
search projects to find a cure or
preventive for this crippling dis
ease. It is up to each of us to
contribute generously.”
DR. B.O. CHOATE
FILES APPEAL
Sparta Physician Asks Su
preme Court To Review
Abortion Case
EXCEPTIONS ARE NOTED
Dr. B. O. Choate, Sparta physi
cian who was sentenced to one to
three years in the state prison last
September for criminal abortion
in the death of Mrs. Annie Mae
Anderson, last week filed his ap
peal with the State Supreme.
Court.
The request for a review of the
case was based on more than 40
exceptions to testimony and to
directions of the trial judge.
In passing sentence following
the trial in superior court at Dob
son last year, Judge William H.
Bobbitt said lie thought the evi
dence presented in the case justi
fied the verdict of guilty retain
ed by the jury and added that he
thought the verdict was "soft.”
The jury had been instructed
to return one of three verdicts:
guilty of criminal abortion, guilty
of manslaughter, or not guilty. Dr.
Choate had entered a plea of not
guilty.
Tuttle Speaker
At Kiwanis Meet
Rev. R. G. Tuttle, pastor of the
Elkin Methodist Church, was
speaker at last Thursday's' meet
ing of the Elkin Kiwanis Club, of
which he is a member, using as his
subject "The Objectives of Ki
wanis for 1948," and stressing the
fact that it is up to the individual
members oi the club that as many
of these objectives as possible are 1
reached. ' ;
This evening 1 Thursday), the
program will be in charge of Dr. 1
W. B Reeves.
Missouri gets Its name from
the Indian name meaning “mud
•dy.”
TO SEEK RE-ELECTION —
Rep rcsentative Charles B.
Deane, above, paid the $125 fil
ing fee Monday with the State
Board of Elections in Raleigh as
a candidate for re-election in
the Democratic primary next
May. Mr. Deane is serving his
first term as Representative of
North Carolina's Eighth Con
gressional District, which in
cludes Yadkin and Wilkes Coun
ties. He won the nomination
two years ago over W. E. Hor
ner, publisher of The Sanford
Herald, by a narrow margin.
Mr. Deane is the first incumbent
office holder to file for re-elec
tion. To date there has been no
indication that he will be op
posed.
PATROLMAN 1$
CLUB SPEAKER
Corporal Sam McKinney Tells
Javcees About Automo
bile Inspection
D1S C II S S TOURNAMENT
Corporal Sam McKinney of the
State Highway Patrol was guest
speaker at Monday night’s meet
ing of the Elkin Junior Chamber
of Commerce. He outlined the new
automobile inspection program be
ing set up throughout the state.
Although cars with severe me
chanical defects will not pass
inspection, te program does not
require that vehicles be in perfect
condition, Corporal McKinney
said. He pointed out that many
traffic accidents result from
faulty equipment and asserted
that the inspection law was de
signed to reduce the number of
accidents traceable to unsafe me
chanical conditions.
"The program is simply a mat
ter of common sense," he said.
Fred York, Jaycee Safety Com
mittee Chairman, introduced the
speaker.
Walter Jones was welcomed as
a new member by Membership
Committee Chairman Bill Steven
son.
Plans for the North State and
Yadkin Valley basketball tourna
inetns to be held here next month
under sponsorship of the Junior
Chamber were discussed during
the business session.
FARM BUREAU
PLANS DINNER
__
Banquet To Be Staged In
Honor Of Those Obtaining
10 Or More Members
WHITE PLAINS SCHOOL
A banquet given by the Surry
County Farm Bureau in honor of
the men who secured ten or more
members in the Farm Bureau
Membership Drive last fall will be
held at the White Plains school
tonight 'Thursday) at 6:30
o’clock, it was announced yester
day by S. H. Atkinson, Farm Bu
reau president.
Workers who secured at least
ten new Farm Bureau members
ire eligible for membership in the
Edward A. O’Neal club.
Also attending the dinner Will
oc winners in the county corn
?rowing contest for 1947, which
yas sponsored by the Farm
Bureau. Seven of the winners pro
lured 100 or more bushels per
icre. Prizes will be awarded to
he top contestants during the
program.
Ronda Man Suffers
Hurts In Accident
Lonnie Adams of Ronda .suffer
;d minor injuries when he ran off
in unpaved road between Jones
dlle and Ronda late Sunday night
id wrecked his automobile.
Investigating officers charged
\dams with drunk driving. He was
ilone at the time of the accident.
rribunc Advertising Gets Results
SAFETY RECORD
OF CHATHAM CO.
HIGHLY PRAISED
Dr. George D. Heaton Guest
Speaker At Banquet
AT Y. M. C. A. TUESDAY
Distinguished Service To
Safety Award Is Pre
sented By Council
ACCEPTED BY BUTLER
Dr. George D. Heaton, pastor of
the Myers Park Baptist Church
of Charlotte, was guest speaker at
the annual banquet of the Chat
ham Safety Council in the YMCA
here Tuesday evening when of
ficials of the company were pre
sented with the Distinguished
Service to Safety Award of the
National Safety Council. He was
introduced by Safety Director C.
J. Hyslup.
Departing from the humorous
mood of his address, Dr. Heaton
praised highly the outstanding
safety work of the company which
led to its recognition by the Na
tional Safey Council.
E. G. Padgett of Charlotte,
president of the textile section of
the National Safey Council, pre
sented the award on behalf of the
council. President Albert L. Butler
accepted for the company.
One of only two textile concerns
in the nation to be awarded the
safety honor twice, Chatham last
year completed the best safety re
cord in its history, with only 13
lost time accidents reported.
The safety award consists of
a hand-engraved scroll and a
saftey flag. The flag will be
flown over the Chatham plant.
Thurmond Chatham, chairman
of the board of directors of the
company, spoke briefly at the
meeting and commended Safety
Director Hyslup and employees
for their safety work.
In addition to company repre
sentatives from New York. Chica
go and San Francisco, guests at
the banquet included Forrest H.
Shuford, North Carolina Com
missioner of Labor, w. 13. Vuder
wood and Frank Watson of
Greensboro, engineers of the
Hartford Accident and Idcmnity
Company, and B. K. Boone, claim
adjuster for Hartford.
Commissioner Shuford lauded
the company’s safety record,
pointing out that the accident
frequency rate of many concerns
was as high as 30, whereas Chat
ham’s rate last year w'as 2.32.
In a congratulatory message to
the company, Governor R. Gregg
Cherry said, ‘‘the honor, while
earned solely by the splendid co
operative efforts of Chatham
management and workers, is also
a signal recognition of North Car
olina’s progress in the field of in
dustrial safety. As Governor . . .
I wish to congratulate you upon
this outstanding achievement and
to express the hope that your fine
record will set the standard for
future progress throughout North
Carolina industry.’
Senator Clyde R. Hoey declared,
"this is a worthwhile achievement
and one which your whole organ
ization should prize liighly.”
Former Governor J. M. Brough
ton said, "... your industry has
again set a high pace and has re
flected credit upon the entire
State of North Carolina.”
Four Are Injured
In Auto Accident
Four members of one family
were injured Sunday night when
their car went out of control and
overturned near the Rendezvous
Airfield east of Jonesville. A fifth
member of the family was unhurt
in the accident.
Orville E. Blackburn, driver of
the car, suffered a broken collar
bone and his five-year-old son,
Morrie, suffered a broken hip.
Both were hospitalized here. Mrs.
Blackburn suffered minor head
injuries and another son, Clayton,
9, received skin lacerations. The
youngest child, Tommy, aged 2
escaped without injury.
The Blackburns were en route
to their home in Roaring River
when the accident occurred.
Local Motorists
Must Obtain City
Tags By Feb. 1
Local motorists were warned
today that they have only until
February 1 to obtain city
license. Beginning with that
date, persons who do not dis
play license will be cited, ac
cording to Foliec Chief Corbett
Wall.
The city tags may be obtain
ed at the City fl^ll for $1.