Newspaper Page Text
SENATOR PAT HARRISON WINS PRAISE OF MANY EDITORS. Mississippi's Junior Senator Contin ues in Limelight for Aggressiveness. Jackson News says; “Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi remains in the limelight in the Northeast, Re cently he was dubbed the “Demo cratic Gadfly” by the Springfield, (Mass.) Republican, and later the “Stonewall Jackson” of the Senator minority by Mark Sullivan of the New York Evening Post. Sullivan also referred to Pat Harrison as the ‘light horse cavalry” of the Demo cratic senate. The Washington Star in a recent editorial carried on ‘Har rison of Mississippi’ the following: “Keep your eye, suggest the poli ticians in the know, on the junior senator from Mississippi. “The Honorable Pat Harrison is one of the young members of the Senate. He has just turned forty. “He made his jack” in the House, where for several terms he displayed industry, shrewdness and audacity— three necessary qualities in politics. Promotion came in the form of his present office. He defeated Mr. Var danian, at one time the most popu lar man in the Bayou state. “In the Senate Mr. Harrison has come rapidly to the front. Not an orator, in the accepted sense of the word, he is yet a ready and effective speaker, which is more, in the gen eral run of palitical activity. He catches and holds a crowd with ease, and secures with equal ease atten tion in the senate. “Last year Mr. Harrison was prominent at San Francisco. Origin ally a McAdoo boomer, he turned to Governor Cox when McAdoo an nounced that he was not a candidate for the presidency, and was one of the Ohio man’s most successful workers in the convention. He con tributed largely toward putting the Buckeye over. “This year Mr. Harrison is his party’s stump speaker in the sena torial contest in New’ Mexico, and if the party wins he will be accorded much of the credit for the victory. “Mr. Harrison does not, and will not, figure in any presidential gos sip on his own account. The Democ racy does not go South for its su preme leadership. But as he stands very near to Democrats of promin ence in all sections and is particu larly acceptable as an adviser to those now in charge of the party’s national organization, there is well warranted speculation about the part he will be likely to play in or ganization w’ork in 1924, when the best work will be in demand at the Democratic headquarters.” REFUSES TO BURY SON. Father Keep* Remains of Boy Kill ed in France at Home. STATESVILLE, N. C. Sept. 23 With a casket draped in an Ameri can flag and resting on chairs in the little home, John P. Speaks, of Union Grove township, near here, refuses to bury the body of hi s son, Thomas B. Speaks, who was killed in action in France on October 4th, 1918, and whose body arrived here on the 1-th day of August. Following the arrival of the body the father, to satisfy himself that the casket contained the remains of his son, had the casket opened, Mr. Speaks identifed the skelton as that of his son by the shape of the teeth and dental work with w'hich he was familiar. The coffin was then sealed and placed in the little home. When the county welfare office and the Sheriff of Iredell County visited the Speaks home to ascertain if it was insanitary to keep the cas ket in the house, Mr. Speaks told them he did not w’ant to bury the body unless he had to do so. “I prefer to fix a place'in or near the house,” Mr. Speaks is quoted as having said, “and keep him until I am dead, and have his bones buried ■with me.” “No action w’as taken by the county authentic s to force Mr. Speake to bury the body. Native of Hancock County Dies at New Orleans. Captain John for more than half a century a familiar fig ure on the Mississippi and adjacent streams, died at New Orleans Mon day in hi s eightieth year. He com manded a number of the best known boats in the river trade and was part owner of several boats. Recently he had been with the board of steam in spections. He was bom in Gaines ville, Miss., and had a gallant record as a Confederate veteran. Captain Boardman was well-known in the Pearl river section of this county, where he was born and lived for many years and his passing away will be read with concern. Coast Officers Commissioned. National guard officers for the State of Mississippi and particularly of the coast recently commissioned include Harry N. Mickoul, first lieu tenant, Company K, First Mississip pi Infantry; Benjamin C. Rush, Bay St. Louis, captain Medical Corps. These two officers were commission ed at the request of Major E. D. Smith, in charge of the Mississippi Coast Battalion of the Third Missis sippi regiment. CLEAN-UP SQUAD IS COMING TO BAY ST. LOUIS. New Orleans, La., Sept. 19, 1921. Mr. C. G. Moreau, Editor, The Sea Coast Echo, Bay St. Louis, Miss. Dear sir: The Clean-up Squad of the Veter ans' Bureau will be in your city on October 12 and 13. The object of the Squad’s visit is to establish per sonal contact with as many ex-service men as possible woo may save a dis ability a sa result of their service in the World War, and to aid then in tiling claims for Compensation and , ocational Training. 1 will appreciate it very much if you will publish this article in your coition nof Saturday, September 30 and October Bth. We must depend largely upon the press in order to reach the disabled men. We feel sure that you are in sympathy with what we are trying to do and will be glad to aid by pub lishing the enclosed article. Respectfully, J. C. BARNES, In charge of Publicity, Clean-up Drive, Veterans Bureau, 414 New Hibernia Bank Building. 9 ... i . ■ The article referred to above fol lows : “The following itenerary has been arranged for the Clean-up Squad in Mississippi: Tylertown, September 22 and 23. Prentis, September 24 and 26. Collins, September 27 and 28. Hattiesburg, September 29 and 30 Purvis, October 3 and 4. Poplarpille, October 5 and 6. Wiggins, October 7 and 8. Gulfport, October 10 and 12. Bay St. Louis, October 12 and 13. Now is the time to notify all ex service men in your locality who may have a disability as a result of their service in the World War to be present when the Squad arrives in order to have their claims proper filed. The purpose of this drive is to fully advise all Ex-Service Men of their rights under the War Risk Act and the Rehabilitation Act. Since the signing of the Sweet Bill on August 10th, the Bureau of War Risk Insurannce and the Federal Board for Vocational Training have been merged into what will be known in the future as the Veterans Bureau. The Clean-up Squad will fully ad vise all Ex-Service Men of their rights to Compensation, Hospitaliza tion, Insurance and Training, and assis tthem in filing their claims for Compensation and Training. They will be fully advised as to what methods to pursue in order to secure medical treatment, provided they are suffering from a disability due to or tracable to their service in the World War. Men who are suffer ing to such an extent that they are in need of hospital treatment, and wher it can be shown that the dis ability is due to their service, if they have not already filed a claim for compensation, the Squad will assist them in filing this claim. If the claimant is suffering from a disease or disability and is in need of hos pital treatment, if he has not al ready filed a claim for compensa tion h e will be permitted to do so and transportation will be issued to him so that he may go to the nearest hospital for treatment. Colonel Dallas B. Smith, District Manager of the Veterans’ Bureau at New Orleans, is anxious to clean-up all outstanding cases. The Squad will be in the filed approximately three months an dit is the intention of Colonel Smith to visit every county in the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. If you know’ a man who has a disability as a result of his service, you can assist him by telling him of the Squad, so that h e may b e present when they arrive in his town. Be sure to tell all men to bring their discharges, marriage certifi cates and birth certificates of their dependent children. This is very important. Your American Legion Post, your Red Cross Chapter or your postmas ter can give you information rela tive to this drive. Have a big crowd out when the Squad reaches your city. The Bureau is anxious to clean up all outstanding claims. Now is the opportunity to file your claim, against the Government that you served. Hymel is Ster for St. Stanislaus. The St. Stanislaus College base ball team of Bay St. Louis defeated the J. M. Parker team of New Or leans, last Sunday at the College camlus by the score of 12 to 1. The game was never in doubt from the beginning to the last, Hymel, pitch ing for St. Stanislaus, struck out 17 men and walked but two during the contest. The first seven men who faced Hymel went back to tile bench via the strike out route. Hymel also; starred at bat, securing two triples out of four trips to the plate. The visitors secured but four hits while St. Stanislaus players hit for twelve. Hymel, whp is a Bay St. Louis boy, and who has already “made good” playing all summer through Louis iana, was gipen a rousing reception on his first appearance on the local diamond since quite a while. He is a wonderful pitcher and the specta tor marvels at his work. BETTER SCHOOL WEEK FOR MISSISSIPPI, OCTOBER 10-15. Interesting Speakers Will Visit Every Town in State Urging Improvements in Schools. The state department of educa tion of which W. F. Bond, of Jack son, has charge, will send out speak ers to all parts of the state during “Better School Week,” when those in charge of the schools and do all in their power to improve the edu cation of the children attending them. Among the things to be urged will be better trained teachers, bet ter buildings, a good library, a com pletion of studies, within a minimum scnool term of seven months. This has already been accomplished in the Biloxi schools under the direc tion of Superintendent Claude Ben nett, and in the schools at Gulfport over which Prof. R. G. Butler has charge. In these two cities large sum sof money have been expended in the improvement of the buildings and the teaching corps, all being done for the welfare of the children. These speakers will come to the coast this week, however, when they will be received by large audiences, and shown about the different schools and will be the means of their to Jackson an excellent thfeir findings on the Mis sissippi coast separate school dis tricts. County Teachers’ Association Holds First Meeting of 1921-22 Session. One of the largest and most inter esting teachers’ meeting on record in Hancock County, was held at Ibe Courthouse, in Bay St. Louis, on September 17, 1921. Almost every teacher and trustee of the county was present. During the business session many new resolutions were introduced and passed. A step towards progressiveness was taken when the association was divided into Primary, Intermediate and High School departments, there by offering a special interest for every teacher. Mr. Chas. G. Moreau, editor of The Sea Coast Echo, has offered a page in his weekly paper to be used entirely for school work. This °f fer having been accepted every teacher in the county is asked to send in school notes, announcements, etc. The officers for th e ensuing year were elected as follows: J. D. Everett, president. Mrs. W. Stockstill, vice president. T. E. Kellar, Treasurer. Rita Breath, Secretary A most enjoyable lunch was served to the members and guests of the association by Mesdames Eagan, Saucier, McMillar, Stevens and others. The next meeting will take place at Kiln, Miss., on Saturday, October 15th, 1921. All teachers and trustees of the County are urged to be present. RITA BREATH, Secretary. Work on Local Highway Progressing • According to information furnish ed by George P. Purcell, who is stationed at Rigolets, La., and who jome s to Biloxi every week to visit with his wife and family, work upon the highway from the Chef Menteur to Slidell, La., in St. Tammany par ish is progressing nicely under A. G. Thomas the contractor in charge. It will be a shelled road and will fui* nish a route in which automobilists may reach New Orleans in quicker time than now. It is expected that the construction work will be com pleted so that traffic may use it either by way of Bay St. Louis and Logtown or from Pass Christian and Poplarville by late fall months. Examination for Third Class Post master at Ltgtown, Miss. N The Sea Coast Echo is in receipt of an official communication from the United States Civil Service at Washington, requesting that an nouncement be made to the effect that an open competive examination will be held in Bay St. Louis on Sat urday, October Bth, 1921 to fill the office of postmaster at Logtown, this county, salary- SI2OO per annum. This examination is to be held under a recent act, and further informa tion may be had at the local post office. TEACH YOUNG BULL TO LEAD Oaif Can B Halter Broken With Little Effort If Taken In Hand at Right Time. A bull that Is to be kept for eenrlee should be taught to lead while he Is a small calf. He can be halter broken at this time with a few minutes’ effort He should not only be taught to lead without e tight rope, but also should be taught to stand. If given this les son while young, in after life, when be Is led out for visitors to look over or to be photographed, he makes a much better appearance. A great building boom at Pasca goula is reported. Many new busi ness buildings "of brick are in course of construction, including a moving picture theatre also of brick. Many similiar movie houses are being erec ted in the smaller towns over the state. BAY ST. LOUIS INCOME TAX. PAYERS FOR YEAR 1920. A list of persons receiving mail at the Bay St. Louis Post Office, Hancock County, Mississippi, who filed income tax returns for the taxable year, 1920: Abraham, Mrs. E. 6. Ames, Miss Geraldine Arceneauz, E. J. Betz, Henry Black, Jas. H. Jr., Blaize, V. Manly Blaize, Miss Inez Blaize Leo P. Bordages, Dan Bourgeois, W. L. Bourgeois, Dan E. . Boudin, Peter J. Brandao, Edna Brandao, Miss M. Rush, Dr. B. C. Capdepon, L. B. Capdepon, Henry Cazeneuve, Miss Ruth Cazeneuve, Jos. F. Chapman, W. W. Choiner, Herbert G. Conner, Mrs. Evelyn H. Crawford, Owen Crawford, Miss Louise A. Cue, Emilio Deacon, Robert B. Dodd, M. J. Drake, E. S. Drozkowsky, Mildred von .Edwards, John K. Edwards, George H. Engman, Bertha and Robt. C. Engman, S. L. Evans, James A. Fahey, Edmond F. Fahey, Pearl L. Fahey, Joseph M. Fahey, Leo F. Firsching, George C. Fizer, Chas, S. Ford wood, W. W. Frank, Charles Gager, Joseph L. Gaines, J. G. Gex, Miss Ethel L. Gex, Miss Wena Gex, W. J. Green, John A. Hale, Thos. P. Hoffmann, George W. Horton, Dr. Clarence L. Hymel, Ronald A. Jones, James G. Ladner, Delmas D. Ladner, Raymond Lapsley, Mrs. Cora R. Lewis, Dr. H. S., and wife. Lucas, Edward E. Luzzia, Joseph Madison, C. W. Marshall, Charles Manieri, Andrew T. Marti, J. M. Mauffray, Joseph O. McLeod, A. J. McGinn, Miss Rosetta McMillan, C. S. Mitchell, Chas. J. Mitchell, Robert L. Mollere, John D. Monteleone, Bernard Monteleone, Peter X. Monti, Claud Montluzin, Rene de Montluzin, A. J., de Moreau, Chas. G. Mustin, John B. • Nichols, A. G. Norman, Louis J. Osoinach, John Perkins, R. Terrell Perkins, Mrs. R. R. Perre, Mrs. Robert Planchet, Paul N. Planchet, George Anthony Rea, George R- Redding, James E. Rohrer, Earl E. Rosher, Garry O. Sanger, Charles Saucier, Harry S. Saucier, Joseph E. Scafide, Andrew Seal, Leo W. Shansy, J. T. Sigerson, W. A. Sistrunk, R. W. Smith, Alvah Purser Stevenson, F. C. Stokoe, A. L. Sylvester, Oliver Taconi, Chas. E. Waller, C. L. Webb, R. W. Wells, W. E. Wolbrechte, H. M., and wife Zingarling, M. B. Zingarling, J. A. Louisville and Naahville Railroad Engineers Inspect Bridge*. * - R. H. Ewing and B. P. Benedict, of Louisville, Ky., representing the engineering department of the L. & N. R. R. Cos., accompanied by their asistants, were on the coast during the week on a tour of inspection over the New Orleans and Mobile Division of the road for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the various bridges as to their strength in standing storm or high tide which may prevail during the equinoctial period. The company is paying more attention to this part of their line than ever before owing to the fact that they have added consider able new rolling stock together with improvements coating thousands of dollars. Boom Guard* Wage* ar*. Cat. Salaries of guards and watchmen at the various government bonded warehouses throughout the country where liquor is stored were ordered cut by Commissioner Haines to per mit employment of additional pro hibition agents. NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMIS SIONER. Exparte Albion V v Mun e h, et. aL . No. 2267. Notice is hereby given that I, A. k. A. Kcrgoaien, Clerx of the Chah :ery Court of Mancooc County, Mls dssippi, and Special Commissioner n toe above styled cause, pursuant aj decree rendered in said cause on 1 he lutn day of September, A. D., 1921, will on the 10th day of October, A. D., 1921, between the hours of 11 a. m., ana I o’clock p. m., sell, at the fron* door of the Court house of Hancock County to tne mgliest biuoer *or 'a-sn, at public outcry, land in the City oi Bay St. Louis, saia Hancock County, Miss., descnoed as follows: to-wic: Having a frontage of on*, hundred feet on the soutn side <u bt. jonn street, and running bac& between parallel lines one nunareu leet apart on a c ourse south twenty degrees west one hundred and twen ty-live feet to the dividing line this lot irom land (now or formerly; or Lena D. Fahey; and bounded on the east by a lot owned by £. Lamulle, now, or formerly, which lot has a frontage of one nundred feet on St. John street, and is situated in the corner of said street asd Dunbar or Nicaise avenue and on the west by land now or formerly of John V. Toulme. The above described lot of land is known asd designated on the official plat of said City made by W. K. Seal, filed in the office of the Chancery clerk of said Couunty on September 3rd, 1888, as part of Lot C of Lot 112, Second Ward; and said above des c ribed is the same land conveyed to John A. Munch by John V. Toulme by deed dated 27tb day of April, A. D., 1897, and re corded in Book U, pages 285-286, of the Records of Deeds of said Han cock County, together with all im provements thereon. Given under my hand tnis 12th day of Septemper, A. D., 1921. A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk and Special Commissioner. $50.00 REWARD. September 9, 1921, E. Van Whitfield, Sheriff of Hancock County. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Dear Mr. Sheriff: It has come to the attention of the management of the Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees that reports are being circulated to the effect that intoxicating liquors or white lightning are being sold on or near the land and premises of the Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees. The management of the Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees is op posed to the unlawful sale of Blind Tiger Liquor and White Lightning on or near their land and premises. It is a violation of the law and gives a great deal of trouble among our employees, and we take this oppor tunity to say to you, that the man agement of the Edward Hines Yel low Pine Trustees stands ready at all times to render you and all the other officers of the law asd prevent ing of the sale of intoxicating liquors or White Lightning on or near their land and premises, and to this end, the Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees will pay a reward of $50.00 to any person wno will fur nish evidence and procure a convic tion of any person or persons for the unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors on or near their land and premises. In order that the public may be advised of the offer of this reward, we are having a copy of this letter published is The Sea Coast Echo. Yours very truly, T. W. DAVIS, Attorney for the Edward Hines Yellow Pine Trustees. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO BORROW MONEY. State of Mississippi, Hancock County. On motion duly seconded and car ried, the following was unanimously adopted by th e Board of Supervisors at its September meeting. WHEREAS, it is necessary to bor row money for HancoeX County to meet th e expenses of. County for current year. NOW THEREFORE, Be It Rest. . ed; it is the intention of the Board of Supervisors of said County, o, September 7th, 1921, to borruw $15,000 for the General County Fund in anticipation of the taxes fur the year 1921, to defray expenses of said year; to issue the negotiable note of said county, maturing not later than February 15, 1922, and bearing not more than 6 per cent, per annum. A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk Board of Supervisors. August Bth, 1921. NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR COUNTY EXAMINATION. The regular examination will be held Thursday, Friday and Satur day, September 1, 2 and 3, 1921 for white applicants and Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, September 8, 9 and 10, for colored applicants. The second fall examination for whites will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 15, 16 and 17, 1921. All applicants are requested to be on hand at 10 o'clock, A. M., with necessary equipment for the exami nation. Yours truly, , T. E. KELLAR, Superintendent of Education, 3t. - Hancock County. CHANCERY 'SUMMONS. No. 2369. The State of Mississippi To Tom McMellon: You are commanded to appgar be fore the Chancery Court ot the County of Hancock, in said State, on the 4th Monday of October, 1921, to defend the suit in said court of Rose McMellon, wherein you are a defendant. This sth day of August, 1921. A. A. KERGOSIE rJ, Clwk septS. Bay St. Louis School Report an In crease in Attendance. City schools of Bay St. Louis re port a daily increase In the enroll ment, exceeding all previous records. At the R- W. Webb School an extra room has been paritioned off, and an extra teacher takes care of the in cresed number of scholars. The schools have an excellent corps of teachers and the work is in compet ent hands. I Bay Electric Cos. \ MASONIC BUILDING. j; ELECTRIC WIRING AND SUPPLIES. ; ; P. O. BOX 813 x BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS, x ’PHONE 84. j ; < All work gwrutMd to pus insurance rtfnktions. | ELECTRIC IRONS AND FANS REPAIRED. ’ ’* >*+** COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF-. LAND. Pursuant to a decree of the Chan cery Court of Hancock County, State of Mississippi, rendered on the 20th day of August, A. D., 1921. Causet No. 2440, on the General Docket of said county, wherein Mrs. Marguerite Solomon is complainant. Merchants Bank, et. als., defendants, I, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell for cash be fore the front door of the Court House of said county, in the City of Bay St- Louis, within lawful hours, on the First Monday in October, A. D., 1921, the following described property, to-wit; Beginning at a post on the West ern line of Dunbar avenue at a point where the dividing line be tween this lot and Lot 24 assessed to Mrs. J. D. Blakemore intersects aid Wesern line; thence running North 70 degrees west 72.46 chains (4782.36 feet) more or less to a ce dar on bank of the Jordan river; thence South 59 degrees west 4.16 chains (274.56 feet) to a point be tween two small Bayou on the bank of the Jordan river; thence South 70 degrees east 76-58 chains (5054.28 feet) more or less to a post set on the western line of Dunbar avenue; thence north. 20 degrees east along the said western line 234 feet to the place of beginning, containing about 26.65 acres. Bounded on the north by lands assessed to Mrs J. D. Blake, more and A. R. Cuevas; east by Dunbar avenue. South by land own ed by J. A. de Montluzm and west by Jordan river. That part of the above described land lying inside of the corporate limits of the City of Bay St. Louis is designated as Lot 25, First Ward, thot part outside of said limits is known as Lot 14, rear First Ward. The lot numbers above referred to as so numbered and des ignated in the First Ward on a map of said city made by L. J. Hender son filed in the office of the Chan cery Clerk of said county on Jan. 6, 1902. Being the same land conveyed by Chas. Ham, et. ux., by deed dated February 3, 1910 to said Jean Lar- ; oux being recorded in book B-O, pp 556 of the Recods of Deeds of said County and State. This th e 10th day of September, A. D., 1921. A. A KERGOSIEN, Special Commissioner. NOTICE. In the matter of validation of $93,- 000.00 of Water Works Bonds for the City of Bay St. Louis. To the Taxpayers of the City of Bay: St. Louis: You are hereby notified that the matter of the validation of $93,000 of Water Work* bonds for the City of Bay St. Louis, will come on for hearing before the chancellor at 10 o’clock, A. M., at County Court house at Bay St. Louis, on the 24th day of September, 1921, on or be fore which date objections, if any, must be filed. A. A. KERGOSIEN, ?t. Chancery Clerk. Fords orv Does || You can plow, disk, I ff S/Jos ±/ p ~ harrow, harvest, i f- —-ft thresh, bale hay, | I grind feed, fill the I silo, saw wood, I pump water, pull I stumps, do road jj work or any other jj power job around 11 the fann quicker, | easier and at less I cost toyouwith the Fordson Tractor. 1 Twenty-four hours cadi jj \ day, every working day in || Jfciau^hifrwrtli 1 the year it will give maxi- jj I mum service. Light but || powerful it gets from job I IBBRI/ to job quickly. Easy to jj o, operate and control —effi- I D pent economical and above |J ' I Get in the power-farming frame of mind 9 | now. Call, phone or cfrop us a card for I I * : facts. See the Fordson in practical I EDWARDS BROTHERS* I Authorised Ford Doelers, 1 BAY SAINT LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI. I AN ORDINANCE. “An ordinance providing for the inspection of milk cows, milk and dairies, making the inspection com pulsory, creating the office of Milk and Cattle Inspector, making it a misdeameanor for a violation of the provisions of the ordinance. SECTION 1. Be it ordered by the Board of Supervisors of Hancock County that all persons, selling, giv ing away or exchanging milk shall have their milk cows inspected by the County Veterinarian once each year to ascertain if the cow has the disease known as tuberculosis or any other infectious or contagious dis ease. SECTION 2. That no person shall sell, give away, or exchange milk for use, from any cow without first having a certificate showing that such cow or cows have been tested or inspected by the County Veterinarian and that the said cow or cows are free from tuberculosis and all other contagious and infec tious diseases. SECTION 3. That all persons having milk cows shall have their places where milking is done, or the milk cows are kept, in a clean and sanitary condition and no person or persons shall sell, give away, exchan ge milk to any one for consumption, without first obtaining a certificate from the County Veterinarian that their place, grounds, buildings or dairy, where the milking is done, or the cow or cows are kept, is in clean and sanitary condition. SECTION 4. All cows inspected shall be appropriately marked oz branded by the County Veterinarian. SECTION 5. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell, give away, or exchange milk taken from a cow in fected with tuberculosis or any other infectious or contagious diseases. SECTION 6. Persons owning a milk cow or cows shall pay the Coun ty Veterinarian $2.00 for each cow inspected. SECTION 7. The president shall appoint a milk and cow inspector, and his appointment shall be ratified by the Board of Supervisors. The term of the inspector’s office shall be one year. SECTION 8. All persons violat ing any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be fined not more than One Hundred Dollars or sentenced to serve not more than thirty days, or, both such fine and imprisonment. This ordinance shall be published 30 days in The Sea Coast Echo, a weekly newspaper published in Han cock County. SECTION 10. That this ordi nance take effect and be in force from and after it shall have been published the time provided herein, and each person selling, giving or exchanging milk shall be notified and be given a copy of this ordi nance. H. S. WESTON, President. ATTEST: A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.