(A) Vagrancy.
(1) Definition. The following persons are VAGRANTS within the meaning of this division (A):
(a) An idle person who lives without any means, or who has no visible means of support and makes no exertion to obtain a livelihood by honest employment;
(b) Any person who strolls or loiters about the streets of the town, having no local habitation and no honest business or employment;
(c) Any person who strolls about to tell fortunes or to exhibit tricks not licensed in accordance with law or ordinances;
(d) Any common prostitute, any manager or controller of a house of prostitution or ill fame or anyone employed therein as a barkeeper, caller of figures for dances or habitual frequenter thereof;
(e) Any professional gambler or gambler commonly known as a tinhorn gambler, card player or cardsharp;
(f) Any person who goes about to beg alms who is not afflicted or disabled by a physical malady or misfortune;
(g) Any habitual drunkard; and/or
(h) Any person who abandons or neglects or refuses to support his or her family.
(2) Prohibited. It is unlawful for any person to be a vagrant in the town, and any person who is a vagrant in the town shall be punishable as provided in this code.
(B) Begging. It is unlawful for any person to beg alms from any person, organization or agency, except as an organization or agency, public or private, whose purpose or one of whose purposes is to aid persons in need.
(C) Sleeping in public. It is unlawful for any person to sleep on any street, in any other public place or on any property of another without the express or tacit consent of the owner or person in charge of such place.
(Prior Code, § 6-4A-9) Penalty, see § 130.99