Th? Pilot Covers
l^ick County
STATE PORT PILOT
A Good Newspaper In A Good Community
Most of The News
All The Time
6-PAGES TODAY
Southport, N. C., Wednesday. July 24th, 1946
$1.50 FER YEA* PUBLISHED EVER* WEDNEJSUAl
I,ools Set To
)peo For Fall
ferm Sept. 2nd
School Faculty Has
' Reported Complete
principal At Wacca
,, High School
i?RHav\ngPtrouble
a? 5 Consolidated
Vof County Will
? Vocational Agri
' cultural Depart
ments
ts of the Brunswick
.public schools system will
'J their tall term on Mon
iSber 2. according to
'v-0 May Wood side, coun
" ^jer.dont of schools.
IT will be a meeting of
la,--,; principals at the of
k- county superintendent
|l.-?day. August 21. and)
r conference between mem- ;
same gioup one week ,
- Penning, principal of ?
,-iu t::?h school, has an
j completed faculty or
pr. tut principals of the
.(ii;: consolidated schools of
joty are busy trying to
: it teachers to fill existing
tes
? vear there will be voca
iir.'.'ulture departments at
1 4 the five schools. J. M. 1
TZ return to Bolivia; Mar
f Bik;: who came to Wac
fs ::r the spring term this
? cZ ie back: and Shallotte |
: L. Carpenter to head
ssarawnt in that school.
(-; ? conies to Brunswick
Ev :.r. Berry Hill high
k Mecklenburg county
? ;; aught for eight or )
hit f Newt
flashes
i ' *
DO PREACHER
i Sr L A. Taylor, of WiW
p: *ill preach at Southport
Ip-a.- church Sunday even
? 5 o'clock. The public is
ty invited to attend this
MI TO RALEIGH
? 5: George, county audi
v : Raleigh the first of
wi vith the budget for
year. The matter
* :t.: over by the County
f-" Advisory Commission
."?.wives final approval.
?r' THt BLUES
S'i ::: a short while with I
? " T Bo'vmer one after- 1
: ? "?ek. a party compos
1 Ft-.k O'Brien. E. H. Ar
te- Dr. L C. Brown and j
? of Pittsburgh, Pa.. ;
*' ? ? f:r.c bluefish and 5
#? I
&JTIXG CAMELLI AS
ft than 40.000 camellia
iavr been set out in the
'? 0a"iens nursery during
?i- week. The new green
f '?*;?, it to accommodate j
r' :'ar\ts hut to avoid crowd- i
k: about 200.000 plants will i
Mrt in it this year. I
1 I
" HSH1XG I
? Arthur and a party from j
* Beach were out in the [
5''?am Monday with Hulan !
3 W. :n a short time of
R landed 7 amberjack that
l * the neighborhood of 35
"ach The fishermen also
* 1 w.? kingfish. Captain |
that, bad weather cut
' trip ju5t. as the fish
: to strike.
0ftN JANUARY I
* Southport Dry Cleaners,
4 ~i Pearce Cranmer. will i
'? *m laundry in op
r;r a few days. Thousands I
worth of modern ma- 1
i has recently been install- 1
I ? Mr. Cranmer and opera- 1
f J" only awaiting connec
ll5r power. Mr. Cranmer!
?J- cpen regular laundry col- \
' and rfolivery route j
?v-i'it the countv. j
srvniv
Lf"* : -~* r 1 r?*
?? the. _chcc! et
t",1*' -~'.t Vr.r trtity v. ill
&!r^' "?"????r.g at trinity
7 . ? ;*ch Rev O. I Hin
kth ' ot chirch, will
I V ' ?,lr' 'lome >n Monroe.
L, . *'r Hisinger. who is
lu,, '' r- H. Lewis on the
|SwJcu't the sum
I accepted an tnvttfc
I ? ta ftev Mr. Hin
f - -H?l c ;; cor<iiaUy iji
. training school
TRAINING. ? If present plans materialize, the
Brunswick county school garage at Shallotte soon will
have a number of veterans employed in an on-the-job
training program. Ernest Parker, county mechanic, will
be in charge..
Making Effort To Qualify
For Vet Training Program
Ernest Parker, Brunswick 1
County Mechanic, Says
That County Garage May
Be Approved For On
The-Job Training
LIMITED NUMBER
MAY BE HANDLED
If Secured, This Program
Will Permit A Number
Of Men To Hold Good
Jobs While Learn
ing
Ernest Parker, county mechanic
in charge of the big school gar
age at Shallotte, states that he
is making an effort to have the
county garage approved for Vet
eran Training work. Should his
efforts prove successful the train
ing courses are expected to be
available by the time school
opens, or earlier.
Under the plan of training vet
erans as mechanics the govern- ]
inent - ijs such learners $95 00
and the state supplements this
to bring the monthly earnings of
the students to $165.00.
According to Mr. Parker, only
a small number of veterans can
be taken on for this course at
the county garage. The number
is limited to the number of
workers needed to keep the coun
ty school buses in operating
condition.
Hunting Licenses
Are Now On Sale
County Game Protector H.
T. Bowmer Reports That
They Have Been Placed
On Sale In Various Parts
Of County
Hunting- licenses for the 1946- 1
47 season were placed on sale
this week when County Game
Protector H. T. Bowmer distri
buted them about among the i
various agencies that are author-!
ized to dispose of them.
Last season the licenses did
not arrive until after the season
opened. This caused much in
convenience and annoyance j
among the sportsmen. To avoid j
this annoyance being repeated j
care was taken to have the i
printing done earlier. According !
to Mr. Bowmer, there will be no
excuse for a hunter failing to
have his license when the season j
opens. They may be purchased '
now but. of course, may not be
used until the season opens.
Smith Funeral
Is Held Today,
Mrs. Bonnie Hugh%? Smith
Died Tuesday At Dpsher
Memorial Hospital Fol
lowing Brief Illness
Mrs. Bonnie Hughes Smith. 40,
wife of Dave Smith, of Long
wood, died here Tuesday after
noon in the Dosher Memorial hos- j
pital. Her death followed a,
short, illness.
Th" remains were carried back 1
to the late residence at Long- j
wed. ,.vhs?6 funeral services, are
being: held this afternoon it 3 i
o'clock Rev. Eert Ber.r.ett is to j
^ ir. Chirfe. tbt bum! is
be ir. the Smith family cemetery !
Mrs. Smith is survives by her,
husband, two sons, Floyd and Joej
Smith; a daughter, Miss Claris j
Jane Smith: one brother, Wil-i
liam Hughes, and five sisters.
Mrc. Hortey Bellamy. Mrc. Nina j
Jenrette, Mr*. Hittie Ethendgc J
Mrs- Alfta Ward and Mrs. Miry1
Wi.*?, a a Aifc &Sd leT.gvocd.
Circulation Picks
Up At Ariight, Cal.
Prior to Monday Arlight,
California, wasn't one of the
places to which weekly copies
of The State Port Pilot is mail
ed. Bright and early that day
a member of the family of Earl
Hancock came in and had his
paper changed to that ad diws.
In the mail Monday after
noon came a letter from A. E.
Huntley, formerly of Oak Is
land Coast Guard statfon, who
said that he had recently seen
an fc&ue of The Pilot, and that
it reminded him of old times
i and old friends here. He gave
a brief account of his travels
| about the globe since he was
i stationed In this section, and
I Included was his harrowing e\
i perienoe of having a ship of
1 which he was executive ofTk-er
sunk beneath him at Iwo Jima.
Huntley said that he was
homesick for some Southport
news and enclosed his check
that made him our second sub
scriber of the day for Arlight,
I California.
Greensboro Man
Hooks Sailfish
However, This Was Just
Another Of The Big Ones
That Got Away As Huge
Fellow Broke Away
Joseph J. Stone, of Greensboro,
a lifetime follower of both fresh
and saltwater fishing, almost
found himself matching skill
Monday with one of the biggest
sailfish that has been reported
seen on Frying Pan Shoals this
year.
With all of his experience as
a fisherman, Mr. Stone has never
caught a sailfish. Monday he was
working through the outrigger on
the Moja of Captain Victor P.
Lance. The big fish broke water
about where his tackle was, and
a minute or two later the out
rigger line fell as the fish took
the lure. Mr. Stone struck, but
only lightly hooked the fish and
it got away without his having
much of a fight.
This sail, seen by all of the
sportsmen on the boat, was the
only one encountered during the
day. There had been a storm at
sea early that morning and the
waters were all churned up and
full of rubbish, poor water for
any sort of fishing.
The party included Mr. Stone.
Chas. Farrell, Paul McCollum and
E J. Stoker, of Greensboro, and
Ray Goodrich and Ray Goodrick,
Jr., of Winston-Salem. The six
men made a nice catch of bonito
and mackcral despite the rough
sea 3.
An unusual incident in connec
tion with the taking of one of
the 12-pound bonitos was that
the fish was brought in with two
lines in its mouth. McCollum,
fishing through the outrigger, got
tho first strike. He was working
the fish in and two minutes af
ter he made fast to it and start
ed bringing it in it struck the
lure cf Ray Goodrich. Both
sportsmen thought it was ill his
own fish until thsy get it te the
beat.
Farrell and Goodrich are both
expert commercial photographers.
Until recently when he sold out
and retired Mr. Stone was owner
of the widely known Stone Print
ing company of Greensboro. Mr.
Stoker is an official ot the Pilot
Life lr.Burar.ce Company, and
grew lip with that orgiaii?tion.
(Continued on pa^e 2)
Perfect Appeal
In Williamson
Murder Trial
Counsel For Leon (Schoop
er) Gause Will Carry
Case Before North Caro
lina Supreme Court For
Decision
AUTOMATIC STAY
OF DEATH DATE
Execution Of Convicted Kil
ler Set For August 16th,
But Must Wait Now
For Action Of High
Court
I
O. L. Henry, of Lumberton, and |
I J. L. Ruark, of Southport, are ;
! perfecting their appeal to the I
Supreme court in the case of
Leon (Schooper) Gause, tried and
found guilty in the New Hanover
Superior court on June 13th, and
sentenced to die for the murder
of H. Jim Williamson, Shallotte
township white farmer.
Gause was sentenced to die in
I the gas chamber at Raleigh cni
j August 16th. His attorneys im- 1
' mediately gave notice of appeal
and had 45 days in which to per
fect their case.
| It has not been known since
.the trial if the attorneys would
continue with their plans to ap
peal the case. However, a repre
sentative of this paper was ad
vised last week that the appeal'
is now being perfected. This will
automatically give Gause a fur
ther lease on life, as execution
cannot take place until the higher
court has heard the motion.
The present status of the case
is that the negro will live for
several months yet. When the
Supreme court has heard the evi
| dence a new date for execution j
will be set, if no error has been
found in the Superior Court judg
ment. Should an error be found
| a new trial may be ordered.
Shallotte Post
i- To Sponsor Fair
Week Of October 28 Has
Been Set As Date For
Brunswick County Fair,
With R&S Amusements
Main Attraction
Sponsored by the Shallotte
Post of the American Legion, the
Brunswick County Fair will be
held at Shallotte the week of
October 28th. Plans are already
being made to arrange a suitable
prize list for various exhibits.
As a part of the Fair the R.
& S. Amusement company, of
t Leland, now on the road, has
'? contracted to bring it3 riding de
vices and full season show out
fit to Shallotte for the week.
Eddie Lewis, publicity man for
i the R. & S. company, was in
Shallotte Saturday making the
advance arrangements.
The R. & S. Company, widely
known for its many excellent
riding devices and other features,
has had a very good season on
the road this year according to
Mr. Lewis. He stated Saturday
that the outfit would be much
more complete during its en
gagement at Shallotte than it
was at the start of the season at
Southport. Many new features
! have been added since that time.
Farmers in Brunswick and ad
joining counties of the Bright
Leaf tobacco Belt have been
about the busiest* people in the
world the past ten days. To
bacco curing season is always a
busy time. This year things were
stepped up to a high tempo by
rains that made it imperative to
get the weed from the fields and
J into the curing barns in tlie
I shortest possible time. As fast
| as one barn of tobacco could be
cured and ita contents stored else
whers it had to be filled .again
Working the clock around is not
fee proper t&rm to use te des
cribing the process of cropping
and curing tobacco During the
past ten days many tobacco grow
ers has had fo work the clock
| around twice before he could
snatch an hour or two or rest, j
Although no ihic* have actual
ly teen stored., ir. . tlis fci? lay-in
iba3in m Town Creek ttwmtiiip,
jthe .'--st such ships oa file
I Veterans Urged
; To Arrange For
School In Fall
i
Veterans Who Plan To At
tend School For The First
Time This Fall Under GI
1 Bill Should Contact VA
Office Immediately
CERTIFICATION BY
OFFICE NECESSARY
Contact Representative
I Warns Against Waiting
Until Last Minute To
Make Arrangements
For School
Veterans in Southeastern North
Carolina planning to attend school
under the GI Bill for the first
time next fall should apply im
mediately for their certificates of
eligibility, Robert S. Matthews,
Jr., contact representative in Wil
mington for the Vete.-ans Ad
ministration, said today.
Warning of possible delays if
too many applications swamp the
regional office at the last minute;
when school opens in September,
Mr. Matthews pointed out that
veterans ran handle the matter!
by mail. Southeastern North
Carolina veterans, he said, can
obtain the application form for
education or training from the
regional office at Winston-Salem
or by visiting or writing one of
the VA field offices nearest their j
homes.
The completed application form
should be mailed, together with
a photostatic or certified copy of j
discharge papers, to the Winston- 1
Salem office, which will then send
the veteran a certificate of eligi
bility. The veteran should take
this certificate with him when he
enrolls in school.
Mr. Matthews, explained that ;
VA rules do not require a veteran
to have a certificate of eligibility i
before enrolling, but many schoolsl
are asking veterans for these I
certificates before admitting |
them as students. He pointed
out, too, that subaistence is pay-j
able from the date a veteran en- j
ters training in an approved in- j
stitution only if he has made ap
plication to the VA for a certi- 1
ficate. The safest procedure is j
to apply now and avoid possible j
delays in the issuance of the cer- J
tificate.
The certificate of eligibility,
properly endorsed by the instiitu
ticn, is the basis for reimburse
ment of the school for the vete
ran's tuition, fees and supplies
and for payment of subsistence
allowances to the veteran.
Supply Resident
Passes At Home
S. P. Sellers Had Been 111
For Some Time Prior To
His Death Last Friday
Morning; Funeral Ser
vices Held Sunday
Following a long illness S. P.
Sellers died at his home near
Supply Friday morning. Mr. Sel
lers was 73 years of age.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Fulmer was in charge
(Continued on page Two)
Our
ROVING
Reporter
| way. The middle of the month'
I should see the above section of
Brunswick county proving an |
added object of interest. Orton
Plantation has grown into an
enormous attraction to tourists
;and other travelers along the
j River Road. Overlooking the bas
i in and the ^hundreds of ships that
j will be stored there when the
basin is completed the road is
| marked for heavy traffic.
| Holden's EeaCh and Long Beach
i appear Kt to grew together and
! aime iiy form a continuous
| beach. Already a Tiii is being
' built through the full length ti
Long Beach to Locfovoods Folly
! Inlet. It may be several years
before they get it, but if the two
beaches get what is coming to
them they will some day be join
ed by a modern bridge across ;
;Lcck\voods S'oily Inlet.
These reports of tobacco loses
(Ocntiaucd on ?ige 2)
Announce Gift Hammond
Organ To Methodist Church
Price Furpless, Southport Businessman, And Two Sons
Make This Presentation In Memory Of The
Late Mrs. Furpless
Price Furpiess, prominent Southport citizen and
businessman, met last Thursday night with a representa
tive group from Trinity Methodist Church and announced
that he and his two sons, James Furpiess, of Raleigh,
and B. L. Furpiess, of Southport, have made arrange
ments to have installed in the local church a Hammond
organ.
The gift from Mr. Furpless anil*
his two sons is in memory of |
Mrs. Lillie Drew Furpless, who
wis a faithful member of Trinity
Methodist church throughout her
i life.
The purchase of an organ for
the church has been a project
that has been underway by its
members for some time, but
since the price of the desired
model is over two thousand dol
lars prospects for being able to
purchase the organ right away
were very poor. Mr. Furpless re
ported that his son, James, had
learned of the need for an organ
in the church at Southpcrt and
had called to suggest that the
family donate one in memory of
Mrs. Furpless.
The group before whom the
announcement was made started
immediately to work out plans
for an appropriate dedication
ceremony the Sunday following
the installation of the organ.
Purchase is being made from the
area distributor in Charlotte, who
has advised that this order will
PRICE FURPLESS
be placed at the top of the prior
ity list.
Shallotte Bank Will Be
Open For Tobacco Season
? ? ?
Tobacco Edition
Out Next Tuesday
Your next issue of The State
Port Pilot will bo thp animal
Tobacco Edition, and in order
to have 1 1) i s paper in i!le hand*,
of our subscribers before, the
opening; of the Border Belt To
bacco Markets publication date
will be moved up to Tuesday,
July 30.
Each year the publishers of
The Pilot go to great trouble
and expense to bring their
readers a newspaper that will
present an over-all picture of
the tobacco business. Not only
will there be many articles of
interest pertaining to tobacco,
but home makers will find the
Tobacco Edition an issue of
The Pilot that they will want
to read, then lay away for an
\ other reading.
Hampstead Wins
Over Southport
I
Game Here Sunday After
noon Was Full of Thrills;
Errors Cost Local Ball
Club Another Game
Southport lost another ball
game it should hnve won Sunday
afternoon when Hampstead made
the most of local misplays to
score a 5 to 2 victory.
Southport got off to a one
run lead, only to fall behind when
one hit coupled with a series of
errors allowed Hampstead to
score twice. Another run follow
ed a couple of innings later and
the final two tallies for the visit
ors came in the eighth.
The game was a free-hitting
affair, with a dozen or more
hard-hit balls going to the out
field. A3 a consequence, the
outer grardpners had a busy af
ternoon, with Stevens featuring
for Southport with several beau
tiful catches. Star put-out for
Hampstead was made by Carter,
lcftfielder, who cut short a rally
with a beautiful one-hand stab
of a liner labeled for three bases.
Hughes, who worked a four
inning stretch in the Eastern
(Continued on page Two)
Ballots Being
Prepared Now
Absentee Ballots For Use
For Voting Of Ssrvice
Men Being Frecared F?r
Distnbuho!! lo !u
Atssd F 3ft,*;
Ballots for service men and
women voting absentee in the
general election will be available
after August 1st and applications
can be obtained either at the
courthouse or at the home of
chairman Daxid Ross at Fresland.
Voter j in- tfcs service r.iay sign
their certificates before any ot
'Cc.AtL*.ued on 2)
With Materials Being Held
Up For Construction Of
Modern Brick Building,
Temporary Quarters Sec
ured
NAME OF CASHIER
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Vault Has Deen ria?.-id In
Small Frame Building
That Will Be In Use
Until New Building
Is Ready
Shallotte will have banking
service about the time that the
1946 tobacco marketing season
starts up, as everything is now
in readiness for the opening of
the branch of the Waccamaw
Bank* and Trust company except
ing the printing, of checks.
Although most of the material
for the new brick bank building
is already on the ground, con
struction work has been delayed
by various shortages. Unwilling to
delay the opening of the bank
much longer, temporary quarters
have been secured in a small
wooden building, opposite the
Coast Road Service Station.
This building, owned by R. D.
White, has been put in first class
shape. One of the big vaults
used by the home office of the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company at Whitcville has al
ready been brought to Shallotte
an set up in this building.
So far no announcement has
been made as to who will be
cashier of the Shallotte bank,
but it has been definitely stated
that the institution wHI open for
business in a very short time.
Brunswick Lady
Dies In Hospital
i ? ? ? !
Mr*. Eva Galloway Passed
Away Sunday Following
Brief Illness; Funeral
Services Monday After
noon
Funeral sci vices for Mrs. Eva
Galloway. 59, who died Sunday in
the Southport hospital after a
brief illness, were held Monday
afternoon at four o'clock at the
graveside with Rev. E. E. Ulrich
officiating, and interment follow
ed in the Holden cemetery. She
i was a member of the Pisgah
Baptist church and life-long resi
dent of Brunswick county.
Pallbearers were: Orbie Sel
lers. W. B. Ba.rnam. A. L. Dixon.
Joe Arnold. Willard Earnam. and
Johnnie M. Barnaul
She ums survived by her hus
band Willis Galloway; four sens,
Albah T. ar.d Ashley oj Morgan
City, La., Herbert ar.d Joseph ci
Supply; six daughters, Jlrs. Lil
lian Williams, Mrs. Cora Lee
Fowler and Mrs. Evelyn Teague,
all of Wilmington; Mrs. Blanche
Brown, Miss Lorene Galloway,
both of Supply, and Mrs. Gladys
Bennett of Southport: one bro
ther. Tommie Galloway of Sup
ply: one sitter. Mrs. Mary
Thompson of Supply; and IS
Long Beach Is
All Set For A
Building Boom
Sale Of Blocks Of Lots To
Residents Of Various Sec
tions Of The State High
j Lights Transactions
MANY SMALLER
BUYERS INTERESTED
Prediction That Two Hun
dred Homes Will Be Built
There Within Twelve
Months May Not Be
Exaggerated
Chas. M. Trott predicted this
week that 200 new homes would
be built at Long Beach during the
coming 12 months. Allowing for
the pardonable enthusiasm of a
real estate man, a chcck up was
made of his claims and the re
sult makes it appear that he
may not be so far wrong in his
prediction.
At the outset it may be said
that the beach has a number of
real boosteis, men who can and
are putting things over. Among
these are A. R. Boatwright, of
Troy; Jim Woltz, of Sanford;
Bus Singleton and W. B. Mc
Lean, of Red Springs; R. I. Min
tz, Southport; Turner Hyatt and
| Brown Towles, Fayetteville; John
I Davenport, Sanford; Dr. M, M.
Rosenbaum, Shallotte; Dr. L. C.
I Fergus, Southport; C. C. Carr,
j Southport; Felton Garner, Bolivia;
Raymond Perry, Troy; Robert
! Caldwell, Ertyle Carlyle, B. G.
j French, H. P. Allen, Lumberton;
G. B. Barbee and John Barbee,
Wake Forest.
All of the above have recently
| bought large blocks of lots, rang
ing up to as many as 90 lots
purchased by Boatwright. The
| number of individual purchasers
jof lots runs into the hundreds.
I Reliable information is that up
wards of $200,000 has been spent
jat the bcach for building lots
j since the first of May.
With many individuals plan
ning lo build, it it) said ifat ?f
jthc heavy invc?loi? in bcach ;.c
IpCK/, A. H. al'.sAWPigflt
to build 10 or 12 cottages for
sale or rent. Jim Woltz is also
said to be plannihg 6 or 8 build
ings; Bus Singleton, 10 or 20; W.
B. McLean, 4 or 5 and Felton
Garner 6 or 7.
It took no great deal of in
quiry to reveal that the big buy
' ers of lots are not doing all of
| the pushing that is bidding fair
I to make Long Beach a serious
j rival of older and well establish
ed beaches along the North and
, South Carolina coasts. Nearly a
hundred representative citizens
from all sections of the state
have homes or are building homes
! at the bcach. To these, as boost
jcrs of the 5-milc long stretch of
ibcach from which it gets its
I name, may be added the hundreds
jof other citizcns who have bought
' their own building lots at Long
Beach and who plan to build ill
the near future, or just as soon
as conditions will permit.
Numerous Cases
Tried In Court
Judge John B. Ward And
Other Court Officials
Had Busy Time Disposing
Of An Accumulation Of
Cases Here Monday
With an accumulation of cases
over a period of two weeks, Judge
John B. Ward and other court
officials had a busy day Monday
in Brunswick county Recorder's
court. The following disposition
of cases was made:
J. C. Rivenbark, non support,
6 months on roads, judgment sus
pended in accordance with deed
of separation filed in the office
of Register of Deeds. Costs re
mitted.
Allen Mimmons, reckless op
eration, not guilty.
Homer Causey, reckless opera
tion, continued to August S.
Jenning6 Robinson, disorderly
conduct, motion for jury trial,
bond fixed at $100.00.
Cleveland Boger, marrying girl
under 14, continued.
Wesley E. Garner, speeding, not
! guilty.
Robert Lee Hunt, drunk driv
ing and no operators license. 6
months in jail, judgment suspend
ed on payment of a fine of 150 09
and ccstn
Jirr.es C-. Tolothko rxe-id'.nr
judgment suspended* cr. piysUnt
sf costs.
Joseph E. Barnes, reckless op
eration, continued to August 5.
A. J. Bordeaux, no operators
license, judgment suspended on
'payment of costs.
J. J. Bowen. reckless opera
tion continued to July 23
WUUe Caisor. ar.d Etaui C&i
.bob, asuult, continued to Jujp;
Continued on pa^e two