I
I ^ACE TWO
| THE STATE PORT PILOT i
Southport, N. C.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY j
JAMES M. HARPER, JR., Editor
State red ai second-clmm? imttw April 20, 1828, at 11
Uu> Post Office at Southport, N. C., under V
the act of March 3, 1879. c
Subscription Rates
' DNS YEAR 31.80 V
I BIX MONTHS 1.00 g
THREE MONTHS .76 q
~ * " a
NATIONAL EDITORIALnil
W ASSOCIATION F
U IT */yUmStA^ c
* n
,i
Wednesday, August 13, 1911 p
_____ Sl
Well, at least the weather of the past a
week has afforded a hot topic for con- n
vorsation. n
i
p
AJ lot of folks had just as soon have
the hand that feeds them be used to pat j
them on the back. h
By believing only what they want to ^
belidve, some people try to preclude unpleasant
truths.
_???????
Evidence to the contrary notwithstand- ^
ing, y ou probably will -be happier carrying
a chip on your shoulder than wearing
your heart on your sleeve. w
,
A jsucker is a fish who thinks he's the
only (one who sees a worm that has been
1 dangling in plain view of his fellows.
ol
There is an intriguing interest in the 01
other fellow's business that seems stran- Cl
gelv (absent from our own.
w
M<jst of the money that has been made s>(
by our truly rich men came as a by-product
j of a business empire they were
building. n<
01
Reason Enough si
st
l| A tfriend of ours was telling us the 'y
-l 1 J.... F..,'A Iiig ivlirk UGArl
IHIICl UCl \ (lUUUl <l Hituu v/x xxxu "
to he pretty much of a drunkard. "You'd J<
hardly know him now," he said, "if you w
had seen him the way I have seen him." io
J
"1 think what caused him to quit drinking,"
our informant continued, "was the w
i way liis hoys were doing. They got so bad 111
! about drinking and cutting up that he
(, simply became disgusted with liquor." ^
Well, Brother, there's a reason for re- ^
nouncing liquor if we ever had one. The
only trouble with it is that it came about ^
twentv vears too late. \
| J sh
. Youthful Prisoners ?
to
Recently we were invited to attend a
dinnefr given in honor of district highway jj
i officials at the state prison camp in CoI
lumbus county. The food was fine, and ,
the fellowship was matchless, but it was
from [neither of these sources that we de- ^
rived [our lasting impression.
Thfc meal was prepared and served by
the inmates of the camp. Throughout the vc
noon1 hour these boys passed back and 0f
forth through the crowd, and we had a p(
splendid opportunity to observe them. Not
one c*f them looked like a criminal. y
For the most part the distinguishing
a characteristic of the group was the youth
1 fulness of its members. We have attend- n,
ed sihiilar occasions at CCC camps and j
around Army encampments, and you
couldj have picked up any one of these a
fellows and set him down in the other 111
grouri and he'd have mi^ed right in. ?*
w4 have no way of knowing what it is ?'
that 1 gets good, strong, clean-limbed
youna boys off on the wrong foot; nor th
why it is they sometimes seem so bent *n
to tale off in that manner. But we are hi
glad |of a prison system that seems to
offer ithem clean and pleasant surround- tli
ings ind a sort of invitation to take the 01
road back. a]
In T$he Pacific? fe
Yo# don't have to be an authority on
international power politics to figure out a
why the Vichy government invited Japan a(
to oclupy and "protect" French Indo- b<
China! The Machiavellian hand of Hitler tJ
Ican 1)1 clearly seen in this potentially ex- r,
plosiv move. The Vichy government is b(
comp telv a pawn of the Nazis. And Hit- w
ler, a io is now fighting the two-front ^
war hich he always said he would
avoid, may profit materially from trouble
in th< Pacific. So long as the Japanese
saber attlers remain in power and pursue c
their nperial policy, it will be necessary
to ke p much of the American Navy in a
the P cific, and it will also be necessary Sl
to div rt much of our Army and military
suppli s to our Pacific possessions. It is ^
altogi her likely that what Hitler would tl
a?
I I ?ike
to see is a full-dress war betweei
apan and the United States, in order t
;eep us from giving maximum aid t
iritain.
This government's reaction to Japan'
nove into Indo-China was precisely wha
ias expected. We have long been criti
ized for permitting oil exports to th
lipponese?and it is an ironical fact tha
t'hile we have been giving our mora
upport and some material support t
)hina, we have also been supplying Jap
n with most of the gasoline that ha
nade the war against China possible
resident Roosevelt, queried at a pres
onference, said frankly that the govern
lent had permitted oil exports in the be
ief that if we shut off these vital sup
lies, Japan would at once attempt ti
eize Indo-China and other rich areas
nd so cause a Pacific war of the firs
lagnitude. In other words, the govern
lent was trying to localize conflict. Tha
olicy has now proven a failure. A star
ward an embargo on all commerce witl
apan has been made, and Britain am
er possessions have followed suit.
From now 011, a Treasury license wil
e needed to take any Japanese asset:
ut of this country, or to send anythinj
f any kind to Japan. As an AP dispatcl
lid, "The asset 'freezing' order put th<
reasury in a position to turn the econo
lie screws on Japan. Just how hard the}
ill be applied may depend 011 futuri
.'ents in the Far East."
It is difficult to exaggerate the impor
nice of the economic whip we hold ovei
irohito's empire. Japan buys the bull
? many vital supplies from us. On toy
f that, we have long been Japan's best
istomer. Most experts believe that il
ipan loses the American market, she
ill be in a desperate economic position
) far as we are concerned, our sales tc
ipan are but a drop in in the buckel
impared with our total trade. We buj
>thing from Japan we cannot do withit.
Mrs. America may have to foregc
11 1 1 * U- - j
ik siocKings in me iuture, anu use suuitutes
such as nylon, but that can hardbe
considered a great hardship.
From the purely military point of view,
ipan has quite a job on her hands. The
ar in China seems as far from conclusn
as ever, and involves a tremendous
ain on Japanese resources?men as
ell as materials. Britain is no weakling
the Far East, and the Churchill governent
is taking as fough a line with Japan
>w as we are. In the event of actual
jstilities, full naval collaboration be,'een
England and the United States will
idoubtedly be immediately effected,
>me think that this country should base
lips at the great Singapore base now,
nere is little doubt that Britain would
ve enthusiastic permission if the right
do this were requested.
There is also talk to the effect that
itler may persuade Japan to attack Asiic
Russia. That isn't regarded too highby
the military experts. However, those
ho know the Japanese character think
very possible that the Nipponese war
rds may have finally decided to shoot
e works, even if that eventually indved
national suicide, and the reduction
Japan to the status of a third-class
iwer.
'he Gasoline Cur jew
It now appears that Petroleum Coordiitor
Ickes plan to have gasoline stations
1 along the Eastern Seaboard observe
curfew, closing at 7 p. m. and remaing
closed until 7 a. m. failed miserably
' its purpose?that of reduction of gasine
consumption.
Figures showed that the first week of
e gasoline curfew the sales of gasoline
the affected areas were considerably
gher than in the preceding week.
Yet the curfew did accomplish one
ling. It has showed an eager willingness
\ the part of the filling station owners
rid operators in this section to do theii
art toward aiding in the national demse.
But it appears now that rationing
: gasoline is not far in the offing.
Some people are asking why there is
possibility of the price of gasoline being
dvanced to 30 cents a gallon. From the
sst advices we have been able to obtain,
lis comes as a result of the prospect oi
itioning?the filling station operator,
ecause of decreased volume of business,
ill have to claim a bigger profit in orer
to keep open. That's just one guess,
owever.
At any rate, it now seems that Mr.
:kes will have to resort to more drastic
leasures than the curfew before there's
ny real reduction in the gasoline conimption
effected.
If you have an inkling of some choice
it of gossip, be sure you don't spill it ir
le wrong place.
THE STATE PORT P
"Personal
?? ! <
s Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Moore ! i
t and children have returned tc ;
. Morgan City, La., after visiting
relatives here for several weeks.
e j Mrs. Wade _ Brown, of Smith- 1
t jville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. <
] jDosher last week-end. ;
Mrs. Hazel Coker, of Kenely, \
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Do- ,
sher last week end. ,
S Dr. L. G. Brown, of Charleston, !
,S. C., visited here last week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sellers, ('
S of Georgetown, visited friends
. .here last week.
11 Dr. William S. Dosher visited ,
his parents one day last week.
-1 Sidney Vazey visited his family
3 j this week end.
| Miss Dolores Hewett has as '
'' her guest her cousin, Miss Joyce '
t: Ramsey, of Wilmington.
Miss Helen Howard, of Char,
j leston. S. C., is spending the 1
j week here with Mr. and Mrs. F.; i
11 Mollycheck. <:
j I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leggett 1
, and J. W. Leggett, of Scotland
- Neck, have been spending a few
| days here with Mrs. Viena Legj!
gett and Ormond Leggett. i
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan and
3 I children and Mr. and Mrs. War- h
r | ren Thompson and children, of j j
I j Charleston, S. C., spent Sunday
jhere with Mr. and Mis. F. Mol- '
- lycheck.
- j Mrs. R. J. Anderson and Mrs.
. jS. R. Skinner, of Shelbyville, Ky., i ]
j have arrived to spend the re- I !
- mainder of the summer at Mrs.!]
Skinner's summer home, the for-[ (
jmer Stuart House. Mrs. Ander-1
" son and Mrs. Skinner were for-J f
j merly the Misses Mary and Vivi- i
Jan Pepper, of Southport. Ij
II Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Mel- I
' j ville, of Sykesville, Md., and Mr. J
t ! and Mrs. J. C. Melville, of Lang?
ley Field, Va., came in Monday
1 for a few days of the Southport
: fishing. j c
Mrs. Wm. Jenkins has return-j,
ed to Wilmington, Del., after ; (
spending the past three weeks i (
i here with her parents, Mr. and ^
r1 Mrs. R. T. Woodside.
Edgar Finch, of New York, ,
I visited his mother, Mrs. B. P. *
j Finch, last week.
J J. S. Oliver, of Elizabethtown,
j spent the week-end here with his
' j family.
Mrs. Robert Dickens, of Ashe- '
ville, was called here last week 1
on account, of the illness of her a
1 j mother, Mrs. Robert W. Davis, jj
j Mrs. Sam Rees and daughter, j
, Eleanor Lee, and son, Sammy, a
spent last week at White Lake. p
' Mr. and Mis. George Manson p
and children, of Jacksonville. ,
Fla., who have been visiting at j
the home of Mrs. George Y. p
Wooten, returned home Monday. |,.
! Mrs. Paul Messick has return- v
. led to her home in Morgan City, j
La., after spending the past two ,
weeks here with relatives. j
Mrs. A. D. Ruark, of Wilming- : ^
i ton, visited her sisters, Mrs. Al- j
fred Newton and Mrs. Eva Wolfe j
' this week. F
Mrs. Lillie Williams is visiting j t
; relatives in Wilmington. | ci
L. G. Peachick, of Baltimore, t
Md? is spending a few days here j t
; with his family. I a
Mrs. L. Leiner and daughter, a
Miss Katherine Leiner, of Wil- a
mington, spent the week-end here /
with Mrs. W. G. Butler. p
Mr. and Mrs. John Dale, of ^
Smithfield, spent the week-end a
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. h
A. L. Brown.
Harvey Brown, of Wilmington, s
spent the week-end with his par- Q
ents, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brown.1 *
; Mrs. A. E. Garrett, of Danville,
Va., and Mrs. J. M. Sharpe,
of Reidsville, were called here 0
last week on account of the ill- 11
ness of their sister, Mrs. Robt. s
W. Davis. e
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tobiasen P
. and little son, of Wilmington, P
, spent the week end here with h
K. Tobiasen. 11
Mrs. Melvin Lewis has return- h
ed home from Norfolk, Va., v
where she has been spending the a
past few weeks with her hus- t
band. ' a
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hancock a
and daughter, Patricia Jean, and e
son, Charles, returned to their e
home in Baltimore, Md., Sunday ]j
, after having spent the past three a
weeks here with Mrs. Lanie f
Southerland. {
Bryant Potter returned to the .,
U. S. Cruiser, St. Helena, in ?
1 California, last week after spend- b
I ing his leave here with his par- Q
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Potter.
Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Manson, "
. of Wilmington, spent Sunday
here with Mrs. Geo. Y. Watson. S
Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Fulcher ii
; and daughter, Mary Sue, of Wil- E
. mington, spent the week end c
1 here with relatives. * s
' Mrs. Mabel Marran has re? ii
turned home from Straits, where a
. she has been visiting her dau- t
ghter, Mrs. Claude Chadwick< t
, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and e
daughter, Doris, of Wilmington,
1 spent Sunday here and at Long ..
Beach with relatives.
, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dyer and
children, of Wilmington, spent c
the week end at the home of Mr.
. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson.
. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Britt and s
son, Donald, of Clinton, spent s
' Sunday here with Rev. and Mrs. 1
- A. L. Brown. a
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barringer P
and son, of New Orleans, La., are 11
visiting at the home of C. R. s
! Livingston. t
1 W. P. Jorgensen was a busi- e
ness visitor in Whiteville Wednes- c
I LOT, SOUTHPORT, N. C.
Jay.
Dudley and Jimmie Sutton, |
Tlaf Trosen and Glenn Jonea j
spent the day in Whiteville.
Mrs. Stuart Ramsour and! .
laughter, Linda, of Conway, S.
2., is visiting her brother, Chas. j (
M. Trottt. " |t
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehew, of t
Wilmington, Del., who have been < r
visiting Capt. and Mrs. I. B. Bus- | j,
sells for the past month, have j
oeen spending the past week j
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shep- f
ird at their home in Smithfield. j a
Mrs. Pearce Cranmer an son, j0
Bill Finch, have been visiting
relatives in Raleigh for the past
week. t
Mrs. John Fullwood visited rela- c
tives in Wilmington this week. jMrs.
Joseph Willetts and her a
sister, -Miss Marjorie Potter, visited
their uncle, Rev. J. W. Pot- 3
ter, at his home in Raleigh this r
week. j t
Mr. and Mrs. Page Bussellsi
and children, who have been vis- ]
iting Capt. and Mrs. I. B. Bus- <
sells, have returned to their t
lome in Florida.
\U
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dixon an- c
nounce the birth of a son on! s
Thursday, August 8, at James I c
Walker Memorial Hospital, Wil-'
nington. N
It
rillllD CIRCLE
Circle number three met ten |0
Monday night with Mrs. M. R.1 h
Sanders and Miss Sophie Mc-1
Ftacken in the home of Mrs. Sanlers.
After the business was dispos- d
: dof a memory contest was held.
Miss Newton received the atractive
prize. *
-EGIONNAIRES TO
ENJOY FISH FRY
(Continued from page one) lv
The meeting will begin at 51 I'clock,
in order that target pracice
may be concluded before j P
lark, and supper will be prepar-1 u
id and served on the banks of ["
["own Creek.
* t vrrn rvnnu i It
WAitn uui\n/\ivi '
EXPLAINS WORK n
OF NEW SYSTEM sl
(Continued from page one) rt
n the Retirement System die1S
lefore retirement, the amount of ! v
lis savings, plus interest, will be o
ited as beneficiary. Furthermore, li
layable to his estate, or to such g
lerson as he shall have design- e;
l retiring member may provide S
irotection for a loved one de- o
lendent upon him at the time of j u
etirement, by accepting a month- li
y allowance somewhat smaller1 ti
han what is provided for the | vv
egular allowance, with the pro- S
ision that a stipulated amount i
vill be paid to the dependent I l
hroughout life, or until the value ! a:
f his savings has become ex- "C
lausted.
The Retirement Law not only' t(
irovides for protection against sj
otal loss of income in case of 01
lisability and affords protection, j
0 some extent, against the risk I
hat dependants be left penniless j
s a result of death, but it also j !
ffords protection against the haz- [
rd of loss of income in old age. j
1 teacher or State employee may j
lerform the duties required of 10j
im without having fear of worry j _
bout a destitute old age. It has i
icen truly said "Prabably the I
lost devastating emotion is the 11
ensc of insecurity '. The proviions
of this law go a long way
oward freeing mmbers of the
ystern from anxiety about econ- j
imics security in old age. It j
nakes every year of service ,a
tep to economic security, and
specially in old age. When a |
ierson has no protection against
ermanent loss of income, he can
ut worry as the years go by
ecause of a certain feeling of
isecurity. Worry, far more than
rork is an enemy of good health
nd physical peace of mind, conentment,
freedom from worry
re all conducive to good health
nd physical vigor, and health is
ssential to efficiency of the highst
attainable level in almost any
ne of work. The peace of mind
nd feeling of security provided
or by a sound retirement sys- j
em goes far to promote hapiness
and continued good health,
"he administration and responsiility
for the proper operation
f the Retirement System is vestd
in a Board of Trustees consistig
of seven members as follows:
The State Treaurer, Ex-Office,
ierving as Chairman; the Superitendent
of Public Instruction: J
Ix-Officio; five members appoint- j
d by the Governor, one of which
hall be a member of the teachng
profession of the State; one
. general State employee: and
hree who are not members of
he teaching profession or State
mployee.
The Board of Trustees shall apioint
a secretary, whose duties
dll be to exefcise general super- J
ision over the operations of the
lystem. The Board shall further
rovide for competent actuarial j
ervice in order to insure the
oundness of the financial strucure
of the System in accordnce
with recognized actuarial
radices and standard mortality
ables. The Board of Trustees
hall designate a Medical Board,
o be composed of three competnt
physicians, who shall be
harged 'with the responsibility
i
I
-NOT EM
Last week there was a inn on ladies silk hose
instead of a run in them) as women who had
he ready cash sought to lay up a stock against
he expected stocking famine. Ore Wilmington
nerchant told us about a nervous lady who paid
lim $33.00 Monday morning for 2 dozen pairs.
Veil, don't get panicky, gals. They'll either have
ilenty of silk stockings for you, or will devise
. good-looking substitute. The leg-show must go
m . . .
One of the most faithful dog companions in
own is Aunt Carrie Johnson's Black Jack. He
lught to be faithful, though, because he owes
ler his life. Elack Jack, who suddenly appeared as
i canine citizen of this community several months
igo, had the misfortune to resemble one of the
neanest dogs that ever lived in town, and at one
ime he was the object of a shoot-on-sight order
o Chief of Police Herbert Rogers. Then Aunt
larrie appealed to the mayor, who gave her full
itle to the big police dog. They have lived together
happily ever afterward.
Continuing its uninterrupted three-weeks lun
if top-notch pictures, The Amuzu Theatre will
how Country Bumpkin Hank Fonda and Sophistiated
Barbara Stanwyck Friday and Saturday in
The Lady Eve." . . . When Lee Greer, judge of
he Columbus County Recorder's Court, gets a
lay off he usually heads for Southport and the
ild quarantine station where he spent most of
lis boyhood vacations. Charlie Dosher is his only
emaining companion of other years.
When U. S. Bryant, aged darkie, came in Monay
to subscribe to The'Pilot we asked what the
stter "U" stood for. As we expected, it was
Jlysees ... If Bryant Dosher has any religion
jft after he gets through working that crew he
las with him over on Fort Fisher rocks, then
arily he is a pious man ... As production clos)
determine the eligibility of ap-, AMONG F
llcants for retirement benefits! (Continued fr
nder the disability provisions of to appearance
lis Act. j actual big weigl
In order to protect the funds of Durham brou;
f the System, the Board of specimen Saturdi
rustees is limited in the invest- that was a pret
lent of funds to the same re- of its kind. Thi
triction imposed for the invest-j one 35-pound ai
lent of Sinking Funds of the, fishing were De
tate of North Carolina. This pro-11- G- Harris, Ji
ision insures the safe-guarding B- Clifton. They
f funds in that investments are racuda's, 12 d
mited to the highest type of and 'he one anil
ilt edge securities, such as, gov
rnment bonds of the United About every
tates, the State of North Car- q?jrjes regardinjs
lina and the best grades of of nlarU? and
lunicipal or county bonds. These southport. This
mitations ' protect the contribu- jnff y,at juls nev
ons made by the member, as j,ere f0r
jell as contributions made by the cllda's have proi
tate or employing agency. traction that i
In conclusion, the Retirement ever moved ofl
aw is of benefit to the teachers locate the marl
nd State employees of North getting plenty ol
arolina in the following ways: here some day. ,
1. It provides for them a sys- recent inquiries
imatic and automatic plan of day from Georgi
iving with a good interest credit tarv an<l treasui
i their saving; _ B. Ivey depnr
2. It protects them against C*lar'olte
ermanent loss of income in old
ge or in case of earlier dis- Sunday when
bility; Bussellswas illui
3. It helps to safeguard their of the trout th:
hysical well-being by removing one of the old
:ar and worry about a destitute lustrating being
Id age. ' benefit and that
WAR
All persons now living
Brunswick County hoh
possessed on October
factory agreement has
members of the Board
sioners.
\
BOARD OF CO
BRUNSWIC
wednesday, ANCUST^v,
M NEWS - |
| es on 1941 model cars ceases ;J
! own a total of forty cars in the 1
dollar class. Leaders are Buick, 11 oij 1
i Pontiac, 8; Packard, 6: Chryslei u ' I
MB
Dick Brendle ^has been strangely alj^n,
has been badly missed by the tew...
visit Caswell several times eatli . eel: * Km
reminds us to wonder if Bank- y. , "
his annual pilgrimage before tli.
Apparently tired of running H
clerks, C. G. Huark, manag Tli
Inc.. now has his .-tore sti :: |H
Honey Aldridge is the ment-ik H
Holden presides over the gitx H
Wonder if, when Bremen Furpl.- ,. ? ^
I lions den for the photographer, aulif
he'd be That Night In Leo. 1 Par.!.,:i the ; *
; the lot next to Smutty Potter's him.- .;l, ^
; tery would it be called Potter's Kiel.:? -; *
| Charley Trott was a tap dancei ;;,i . |
called "Fox" Trott? . . . Another n?:.. f, < L5
Adeline?Bottle Hymn of the Repot . L *
How could Brother Christian I 9
gett's, possibly stray from the stim-hi P n
row with such a name . . . U8
I led a brand new screen: a
the pictures, as well as being much p,,, I \ t;
' Latest Wilmington from South;. S
j Buster Northrup. He's working for Km- (,
1 The popularity of bands at I EL
ed a number of the younger boys t, pi .. IF r
i sical instruments . . . We are looking f.. I
. having the management get Van Keys bjm
turn engagement soon. Now that p<,P vr
heard his orchestra there should In no tu ff .
, drawing a big crowd. 9W
ISHERMEN ion, Frank O. Shemlt I
om page one) lotte) we forgot for tin
of size than to and thought it must h- 1
it. Hubert Deans master L. T. Yaskcil wh? I
jht in a 34-pound talking. We seldom ii. :tr S
ly afternoon, and of that size unless it tile . I
ty good size fish master who is telling n .mtt. B
* party also got 8 ,
mberjack. Those The shrimping
ans, Robert Bell, Louisiana opened again Mm I
ack Poe and H. day after being closril (or I fl
got 14 large bar- days. However, word front ihr-r I
olphins. 4 bonito js to (he effect that about it I
lerjack ! 0f the boatmen are on a strik- B
j for higher pay. If the strike Mi I
day we get In- "u< there for any length el In B
f the possibilities the good prices that the hualian B
sail fishing off have been receiving here all ?., I "
is a kind of fish- son will continue to prevail, s
er been,exploited , far, the boatmen here have Im HM
reason that the getting the I rest prices Una
rlded Such ah at- got at this season ot the year H
10 parties have And they and their friends u.iK
F the shoals to not mind if they continue In ; ! B;
in. They will lie high prices for awhile longer. K
' martin and sails K
Among the many Tom Cobb of Shelby lost ah: B
was one yester- bis companions desciihed as B
f M. Ivey, secre- seven.foot sail fish, aftei a tn K
-er of the big .1. mjnute fight witii r K
tment store in Tom's companions include! S
I. G. Groome and Pr. V L B
Jackson of High Point 1
Captain I. B. Campbell of Shelby Kai. B
strating the size tips. H- Washhuu I
at he caught at J- H. wasnourn. "
wrecks, (The il- Point. They made a f""- i
done for our of other flah, ini H
Hi' our compan- barracuda. H
NING
1 21 i
on property for which I
Is the deed will be dis- I
1,1941, unless a satis- I
i been reached with I
of County Commis- I
MMISSIONERS I
K COUNTY I