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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1921 Excerpt:...and provided, or given evidence of his legal residence satisfactory to the clerk of the Superior Court of said county. 10. The funds received by the clerk of the Superior Court from the sale of licenses provided for in this act shall be turned over to the treasurer of Currituck County, and from the funds so received the said treasurer shall pay such sums as may be approved by the game commission, hereinafter provided for, as necessary to secure the proper enforcement of the game laws in Currituck County, and shall turn the balance of such money into the road fund of said county. 11. The penalties for a violation of this act shall be a minimum fine of twenty-five dollars; and (a) The court may revoke any license of a convicted offender for the balance of the season. (b) The court may on a second conviction of a holder of a battery license annul all renewal rights under section three, paragraph (e), and also all rights to transfer such license as provided under section five. (c) The court may direct, in the event of any one found hunting without the proper license, that the offender shall pay as an additional fine, twice the amount of the charge for such proper license and clerk's fee. 12. A game commission of five (5) members is hereby created. That the said commission shall consist of the clerk of the Superior Court, the chairman of the board of county commissioners and the chairman of the road commission of Currituck County, and two (2) other citizens of Currituck County who shall be elected by the three officials above named. The clerk of the Superior Court, the chairman of the board of county commissioners, and the chairman of the road commission shall be exofficio members of the game commission so long as they are in office. The other two members of the...