The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-18

" tHt bOilet III the cellar DC MlfeO
or boarded up to keep outsiders from
using them, as we understand
through this usage they have become
unsanitary.
). The Glynn academy. was found
in good condition, and everything
nicely kept.
The Glynn grammar school was
found in fairly good shape, but to
make a proper school out of it, it
should be entirely remodeled
T. The old wooden academy is in
very delapidated condition, and
should be repaired, or torn down.
We understand that the school
children are using this building for
think that this work should be en-
couraged, and the building repaired
for them. We found all the grounds
around all of the buildings well kept
and in good condition. We would
Recommend, however, that sanitary
drinking fountains be placed at the
Risley colored school; we note that
they are using buckets and tin dip
pers in the class rooms.
Convicts and Public Works
We have visited the convict farm,
and their camp in the city. We find
the farm in good shape, crops are
looking good and promising. We
| found the buildings in good condition.
! There were at the farm sixteen con
licts, three women and thirteen men
9 at the city camp. We found eighteen
| felony convcts, and sixteen misde-
meanor convicts. All were well and
doing good service.
Pensions
The following is list of pension
ers on the rolls of Glynn county and
we believe all those on the list are
| entitled to the benefit of the pension:
Soldiers: NJ. w. Arnett, A. A. Bur
ney, John Brooks, T. w. Bolt. r. E.
! Crosby Hamilton Boyd, Ivey Davis,
W. T. Drawdy, Alfred Green, F. H..
! Harris, W. II. Holmes, N S. Knight
| NJ. G. Lowe, James A. Lowe, l.. J.
Levy, J. J. Spears, J. NJ Southland, E.
| II. Strickland, j. j. Smith, Leonidas
| furney, Chas. S. Wylly, o. I. Bitch,
J. f. Dart, G. Z. Fahm, s. T. Good,
! Dread, G. G. Goodbread, John r. Har-
l ris, }. q. Harris, John Jennings. j. T..
| hoffman, Lewis Norton Geo. w. Ia.
| u.s.
Widows: Matilda Skies, J. Camp.
| )ell, Eliza Ann Freeman, NJ. Ford
| Jane +. Palmer, Fannie A. Smith, NJ.
| &, Westberry, +. N. Atkinson, Mary
y. Hall, Julia v johnson, Tabitha A
| Lee, Elizabeth Mock, Mayr ]. Ran.
| ioiph, r. M. Simmons, F. NJ. Slocum.
| elizabeth Spear, Francis Boone, T. A
| i'rockington, Rosalie e. Cook. Har.
| fiet r. Clark, Ellen T. Dudley, Leonia
| burden. Alice NJ. du Bignon, A. A.
| Futch, Prudence Ann Taylor.
fish and Game
Your fish and game committee.
1 making report, desire to state:
They find there is practically ne
| attention paid to the enforcement OF
l The fish law, regarding the use OF
| nets. Nets are being used at any
l ma all times, that the fishermen SET
| 1T to use them, and no regard is paid
| 10 the size, kind or condition of the
| ish taken with them. Oysters also
IRE wantonly destroyed, and beds
| ire depleted at the will of any who
| nay so desire; your committee was
old that oyster dredges from a near
Iy city were operating i'll the waters
| adjacent to Brunswick at this time
aking oysters all sizes by the boa
Dad, carrying them to points near
their home, and replacing them it,
he water for future use. This com.
plant has beeH referred to the game
warden of this county. and he has
Tomlse dto give the matter promo
ittentlon. We are convinced that
'ery valuable asset OF Glyun count.
being sadly neglected in that tht
OYSTER beds are not receiving proper
are and protection. No section OF.
he coast has better conditions thar
he section immediate ly surroundins
brunswick for the cultivation anC
growing oysters, as the laws are
low, there is no regard to private
ownership, and no protection to thi.
LASS of property. We are Informed
hat the state game commissioner
nas in contemplation certain changes
the present laws as will go a good
ways toward changing these condi-
lions, and We earnestly request our
able representative in the next legis-
latue, Senator l.. h. Akin, to act in
oneert with the state commissioner
and give his valuable assistance to d
measure with this end in view. We
are satisfied that in taking care OF
The oyster beds the fish conditions
will very greatly improve, and there
appears no way to effectually enforce
the law without patrol by paid
wardens.
Game conditions are improving
there seems TO be pronounced de
sire on the part of the people to con
serve the game, and il appears that
all sort of game is on the increase
and in few years, under the same
conditions, should be fairly abundant