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NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF
GAME AND FISH
OF GEORGIA
JULY 1st, 1919, TO JUNE 30th, 1920
SAM J. SLATE,
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Hi; INDEX PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS, ATLANTA, <iv.
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NINTH ANNUAL REPORT DEPARTMENT GAME AND FISH
To His Excellency, Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, Governor, and to
the Honorable Members of the General Assembly, of the State of Georgia
I have the honor to present herewith the report of the De-
partment of Game and Fish, for the year ending June 30th,
1920, making the Ninth Annual Report. The season of 1919-20 shows increased receipts. The ex-
penses of maintenance have also increased but the Department this year will turn over a surplus in excess of last season.
A full financial statement of the receipts and disbursements
duly audited is attached to this report showing in detail the income and expense of the Department.
GENERAL.
In some few counties of the State difficulty is experienced in securing the necessary co-operation to enforce the law. It is, however, a source of gratification that this condition only exists in a limited number of counties while the law has grown in general favor all over the State, and especially in "hose counties in which stricter enforcement has been secured.
Insectivorous birds are today the greatest factor in helping
We to destroy the numerous insects that pray upon our crops.
have imported many new species of bugs and various parasites that imperil crops, and birds are the medium through which
nature works to combat this foe. The Georgia law which absolutely protects insectivorous and song birds is gradually coming into general favor among the farmers as the economic value of bird life in preserving the food supply ofthe State becomes generally known.
We are making some advances. We have established a game
preserve in conjunction with the Federal Government in that
section of North Georgia known as the Appalachian Forest Reservation. The law needs some amendments at this session of the Legislature but it is a great step forward in securing a sanctuary for game from which the northeast section of our State may be restocked.
Reports from the different wardens as to the conditions and
quantity of game have been very encouraging. A noticeable
increase among the game birds has been reported. Wild turkey is more plentiful than for many years ; deer in the south-
ern part of the State are multiplying. It is true that this growth is slow but every condition points to our holding in re-
serve sufficient game for the benefit of all the citizens of the
State.
Possibly no other asset we have will do as much to promote health and teach our young boys to live in the open as the game birds and animals of the State wisely and conservately
used.
CHANGES IN THE LAW.
Since the last session of the Legislature the Supreme Court of the United States has held the Federal Migratory Bird Act
valid. This changes the seasons in this State in several re-
spects. The most noticeable of which are in our dove and migratory duck seasons. The decision makes the dove season from November 20th to January 31st and changes the duck season from November 20th to January 31st and cuts the bag limit to twenty-five per day.
This conflict between the State and Federal Law is very puzzling to a great many of our people. This decision of the Su-
preme Court is now supreme. In view of this situation it would seem wise that the Commissioner be granted authority to make the game season correspond with the Federal season upon such game as comes under the Federal Migratory Bird Act. It would be wiser to grant this authority than to attempt to change the law at each session of the Legislature as the Secretary of Agriculture in Washington is clothed with authority to make changes in the different seasons as he sees fit and has made three changes in the last eighteen months.
The possession of a State License will not prevent a citizen from being prosecuted by Federal Wardens and from being fined in the United States Court. In view of this it would seem to be wiser to have the laws the same so that no confusion might arise among the hunters.
FISH.
In my last report I stressed the pollution of streams. This
pollution is going to be a greater menace every year. No
words that I might use would be too strong to convey the idea
of how detrimental this pollution is becoming in the destruc-
tion and depletion of fish in our fresh water streams. Again I urge upon you the necessity of the codification of our fish laws and a revision of same.
Fish laws are very much harder to enforce than the game laws. The Department is at a loss to understand this attitude
on the part of the public but it remains a fact that it is exceedingly difficult to secure enforcement of the laws covering fresh water fish under the statutes as drawn at present.
At the last session of the Legislature a revision of the Salt "Water Fish Act was made and it has seemed to meet with approval upon the coast of Georgia.
OYSTERS.
A bill was introduced at the last session of this Legislature
to cover the oyster question in this State. This bill was drawn to form a basis upon which we could build for the future.
For ten years in Georgia we have discussed the oyster ques-
We tion.
have been deploring the conditions that exist but no
steps have been taken to remedy these conditions. Those who
have profited by the State's negligence in the matter have se-
cured postponement after postponement of any action looking
toward the protection of this valuable property for the citizens
of the State. The submerged oyster lands now belonging to
the State of Georgia have almost reached the point of deple-
tion and we either must make provisions for the future in the next year or two or see these lands grow practically worth-
less.
The Department hopes very much that this bill will receive the approval of the members of the General Assembly.
FRESH WATER FISH.
This Department has tried in every way to assist the people
We of the State in securing- fish for stocking purposes.
have
helped citizens secure fish for the purpose of stocking private
ponds and also certain fresh water streams in the State. This
work has been accomplished by the aid of the Bureau of Fish-
eries in Washington and this Department desires to express its
high appreciation of their assistance which alone made the
work possible.
SALT WATER FISH INDUSTRY.
We also give in this report some figures showing the value
of the Salt Water Fish Industry in this State. It is very diffi-
We cult to secure exact data on this subject.
have taken this
up with dealers in the State and with different Departments
of the National Government which secure statistics, and we
believe these figures are approximately correct. This includes
all form of fish life and embraces fish, shrimp, oysters, terra-
pin and shad.
In presenting these figures the Department only tries to
give the people of Georgia some general information as to the
conditions that exist in our five coast counties and what a
valuable asset the fish industry is to these counties. The prin-
cipal places in this State in which the fish industry is located
are Savannah, Brunswick, Darien, St. Marys, and Valona.
We also have two islands on which canneries are situated, St.
Catherines and Wilmington. We have two menhaden plants
A at St. Marys.
great deal of the Georgia catch goes to Fer-
nandina, Florida also.
These figures are given you in the table below.
SALT WATER FISH INDUSTRY, ESTIMATED VALUE.
Capital invested in boats, nets, plants, etc
$
Value of manufactured products, including men-
haden
656,000.00 841,242.00
Value of catch sold raw, oysters, shrimp, shad, crabs, terrapin, and other fish
690,340.00
Total
$1,531,582.00
The Department desires to thank the Governor for the ac-
tive and unfailing interest he has always shown in the work
that has been undertaken by us. The press of the State has
been very generous in giving us all the publicity possible and
in carrying the news from the Department at all times and we desire to acknowledge the obligation. Many of the school teachers in the State have co-operated in every way possible.
The Department lives solely through the support and active
interest of the sportsmen of Georgia and all true sportsmen
have shown a wonderful spirit of co-operation since I have
been Commissioner.
The County Wardens of the State deserve special considera-
tion. They are often abused, frequently get little co-operation in their home counties and yet receive scant remuneration for giving largely of their time in the work of preserving the game and fish life of the State. The Commissioner desires to express his gratitude to this loyal band of wardens who have
sustained him all during the present year.
The Department still believes that better enforcement of the law would be secured if we were able to hire one or two men who would be able to go from county to county in the State cooperating with the local wardens and doing their best in ferret-
ing out and punishing offenders against the law. This Department has always received courteous and consid-
erate treatment at the hands of the Legislature and we es-
pecially desire to thank the Committee on Came and Fish both
from the Senate and the House for their interest in tliis work
last session.
S. J. SLATE, Commissioner.
FISH PLANTED IN GEORGIA WATERS FROM MAY 1st, 1919, TO
APRIL 30th, 1920.
Point of Deposit.
Name of Water.
Lakemont
Tiger Creek
Raymond
Raymond Lake
Ashburn
Tharpe's Pond
Atlanta
East Lake
Bainbridge
Lake Carlford
Lake Douglas
Boston
McRae Lake
Bowman ,
Campbell Mill Pond
Box Springs . . . .Lake Mohignian
Byron
Crawford Lake
Canton
Johnson's Pond
Cartersville
Euharlee Creek
Chula
Cypress Pond
Clarkston
Comer
v . Sam's Pond Gholston's Pond
Crawfordville ...Little River, N. prong
Douglas
Vicker's Pond
Fairfax
Satilla River
Kibbee
Black Pond
Kite
Meek's Pond
LaGrange
Lazylands Lake
Leary
Daniel's Pond
Lithonia
Watson's Pond
Lumpkin
Deason Lake
Geeslin Pond
Ray Pond
Marietta
Golf Club Lake
Marshall
Haslam's Pond
Millen
Buckhead Creek
Millhaven
Briar Creek
Montezuma
Lewis Mill Pond
Mt. Vernon
Palmer's Pond
Swainsboro * . . Ohoopee River
Oglethorpe ." English Pond
Poulan
Chapman's Pond
Clement's Pond
Rome
Dyke's Creek
Dykes Creek, W. fork
Soperton
Henry's Pond
Stillmore
Durden's Pond
Valdosta
Lake Spurdin
Woodland Augusta
Flint River
Aumond Pond
Beaverdam Pond
Old Rowley Pond
Avera
Padget's Pond
Buena Vista
Hollywood Pond
Cartersville
Euharlee Creek Nancy Creek
Culverton
Lakemont
Monticello Sulphur Springs
Waller's Pond Lake Rabun Smith's Pond Lookout Creek
8
Species.
No.
Rainbow Trout .. 2,000
Crappie
29
Black Bass
350
Black Bass
6,000
Black Bass
700
Black Bass
1,050
Black Bass
700
Black Bass
2,000
Black Bass
3,000
Black Bass
3,000
Black Bass
1,000
Black Bass
1,250
Black Bass
1,400
Black Bass
1,000
Black Bass
2,000
Black Bass
2,000
Black Bass
1,050
Black Bass
1,400
Black Bass
3,000
Black Bass
1,000
Black Bass
3,000
Black Bass
700
Black Bass
2,000
Black Bass
2,000
Black Bass
2,000
Black Bass
2,000
Black Bass
1,500
Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass Black Bass
4,000 3,000 4,900 4,000 3,000 6,000 3,000
350 700 1,500 1,500 2*000
Black Bass Black Bass
2,000 *700
Black Black Black Black Black Black Black
Bass Bass Bass Bass Bass Bass Bass
...[[
4,000 3^000
360 1,000 1,000 l'ooo
'300
Black Bass
800
Black Bass
\ 500
Black Bass
5 000
Black Bass . . .
l'ooo
Black Bass
'300
FISH PLANTED IN GEORGIA WATERS--Continued.
Point of Deposit.
Name of Water.
Species.
Waynesboro
Miller Place Pond
Black Bass
Miller's Pond
Black Bass
Alamo
Dixie Pond
Sunfish
Kent's Pond
Sunfish
Alma
Fishing Creek Pond
Sunfish
Americus
Bolton's Pond
Sunfish
Muckalee Creek
Sunfish
Wells Mill Pond
Sunfish
Augusta
City Lake
Sunfish
Whitney Pond
Sunfish
Barnesville
Brookwood Pond
Sunfish
Buena Vista
Buck Creek Pond
Sunfish
Byron
Houston Lake
Sunfish
Cleveland
Satterfield Pond
Sunfish
Columbus
Excavation Pond
Sunfish
Reservation Ponds
Sunfish
Commerce
Payne's Pond
Sunfish
Conyers
Yellow River
Sunfish
Covena
Phillip's Pond
Sunfish
Crawfordville . . . Chapman Creek
Sunfish
Holden's Pond
Sunfish
Damascus
Jack Pond
Sunfish
Dawson
Green Valley Pond
Sunfish
Deering
McGahee Mill Pond
Sunfish
Ella Gap
Roger's Pond
Sunfish
Ellijay
Gibson
Carnes Pond Tompson Mill Pond
Sunfish Sunfish
Gordon
Pine Tree Paper Mill Pond . . Sunfish
Holly Springs Jackson Jonesboro
. . . Little River Mill Pond Fletcher's Pond Fife's Pond Wright's Pond
Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish
Lake Rabun
Sunfish
Lakemont
Tallulah River
Sunfish
Lilburn
Smith's Pond
:
Sunfish
Lumpkin
West Branch
Sunfish
Macon
Lake Winifred
Sunfish
Matthews
Smith's Pond
Sunfish
Metter
Lanier's Pond
Sunfish
Millen
Montezuma Nankipooh
Ogeechee River Spring Lake Ford's Pond
Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish
Ochlochnee
Chason's Pond Ocheesie Pond
Sunfish Sunfish
Ocilla
Pinson Quitman
Harper's Pond Jones' Pond Bowen's Mill Pond Rountree's Pond
Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish
Sea Pond
Sunfish
Rome
Fouche Mill Pond
citpvptm Pottery Pearson's Pond
Qirmmit
Rountree's Pond
SwZanmdshDnorroo" "Rountree's Pond
ScotVa pQnd
Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish Sunfish
No.
4,000 4,000
450 600 600 300 800 750 300 400 400 1,600 450 500 400 1,783 500 450 450 750 150 400 600 450 250 250 800
50 500 500 500 200 200
75 200 300 100 400 300 750 800 400 400 400 1,090 200 800 400 800 800 450 450 300 300
FISH PLANTED IN GEORGIA WATERS--Continued.
Foint of Deposit.
Name of Water.
Sycamore
Cravey's Upper Pond
Tallapoosa
Gentry's Pond
Thomaston
Zorn's Pond
Union City
Merk's Pond
Valdosta
Perry's Pond
Vidalia
Haskin's Mill Pond
Warrenton
Beech Tree Pond
Waynesboro .... Mary's Mill Pond
Wellston
Lewis' Pond
Whigham
Ponder's Pond
Wrightsville
Hick's Pond
Lumpkin
Little Spring Pond
McDonough
Carmichael Pond
Edna
Lake Kilkare
Lakemont
Tallulah River
Lakemont
Tallulah River
Species.
No.
Sunfish
600
Sunfish
500
Sunfish
50
Sunfish
1,000
Sunfish
450
Sunfish
900
Sunfish
300
Sunfish
450
Sunfish
300
Sunfish
800
Sunfish
400
Rock Bass ...... 600
Rock Bass
1,500
Rock Bass
1,000
Rock Bass
1,025
S. M. Bass
300
10
Department of Game and Fish
State of Georgia
EXAMINATION OF ACCOUNTS SEASON 1919-1920
Atlanta, Ga., July 5, 1920.
Hon. Sam J. Slate, Commissioner of Game and Fish,
State of Georgia.
Dear Sir:
We have complied with your instructions by making a detail
audit of the books and accounts of your Department, and transmit therewith the result of the audit in the following Exhibits and Schedules
-- Exhibit "A" Receipts and Disbursements. -- Exhibit "B" Earnings and Expenses. -- Schedule No. 1 Reconcilement of Account with Fulton Na-
tional Bank.
-- Schedule No. 2 Licenses Sold. -- Schedule No. 3 Prosecutions.
"We have made these Exhibits and Schedules full and complete, and together with the Comments which follow, give you
the result of our audit. Respectfully submitted,
AUDIT AND SYSTEM COMPANY,
W. J. FRASER,
President.
GENERAL.
Proper vouchers are in file for all disbursements. The books were well kept and are in balance. The condition of the Department shows an improvement over
last year, and we congratulate the Commissioner for the splendid showing made the past year.
12
DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISH--STATE OF GEORGIA.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS, YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1920
>
Receipts.
-- July 1, 1919 Cash on hand and in Bank
From State Licenses, Sche. No. 2
County Licenses, Sche. No. 2 Non-resident Licenses, Sche. No. 2 Delinquent Licenses Fishing Licenses Boat Licenses
Special Permits
Interest
Fines
Miscellaneous
$12,515.00 4,413.25 1,692.00 96.25 2,044.00 3,090.00 4.00 120.53 181.02 43.50
$ 4,310.94 24,199.55
Total Cash
$28,510.49
Disbursements.
Salary Commissioner Secretary Bookkeeper Porter
Postage Travel Office Expense Telephone and Telegraph Freight and Express Printing and Stationery Oyster and Fish Patrol Special Directions to Wardens
Per Diem Expenses
Blackbeard Island Paid State Treasurer Miscellaneous
$3j,400.01 1,200.00 1,200.00 372.00 $6,172.01 233.99 1,519.45 103.75 50.54 13.86 829.65 5,360.65
$2,533.00 987.98
3,520.98 1,082.42 3,000.00
387.05
Total Disbursements
22,274.35
Balance to be Accounted for
Accounted for as follows:
Cash in drawer
$ 103.24
In Fulton National Bank, Atlanta
In Columbus Loan & Bkg. Co., Columbus
815.89 3,080.85
In Merchants and Mechanics Bank, Columbus. .2,236.16
$ 6,236.14
EXHIBIT "A.
,236.14
13
DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISH--STATE OF GEORGIA.
COLLECTIONS ACCOUNT LICENSES SOLD.
Season 1919-1920.
County
Warden
Appling
I
|G. W. E. Herndon
Atkinson
|G. W. Sweat
Bacon
J. H. Thomas
|
Baker
|D. F. Walker
Baldwin
|Jno. M. Harris
Banks
|T. E. Anderson . .
Barrow Bartow
J- W. Sims
I
|Paul Gilreath
Ben Hill
|B. T. Strickland ..
Berrien
| J. H. Gaskin
Bibb Bleckley Brooks Bryan
|Geo. T. Rice
| J. S. Abney |C. W. Groover |P. J- Thompson .
Bulloch
|F. D. Fletcher. . .
Burke
Butts Calhoun
Camden
Campbell
JGeo. P. Blanchard I'G. C. Maddox ....
J- W. Andrews . .
I
|E .J. Williams ...
....|R. W. Barrow ...
Candler
|L. H. Edenfield .
Carroll
|W. A. Gable
Catoosa Charlton
|H. A. Dobbins . . |W. H. Hathaway
Chatham
lOtis Stubbs
ChattahoocheeJH. D. Johnson . .
Chattooga . . . S. C. Martin
Cherokee
|W. A. Teasley . .
Clarke Clay Clayton
|P- S. Johnson ... |J- A. Murphey . .
|J. M. Mundy
Clinch
Cobb
Abe Hargraves . .
!
IC. M. Hicks
Coffee
[Eugene Merrier .
Colquitt
Columbia
,'C. C. Fletcher ...
|C. P. Knox
Cook
|S. J. Harwell
Coweta Crawford
|L. E. Snead |H. P. Lowe
Crisp
D. Arnett
Dade
|C. A. Bryan
Dawson
|C. E. Brannon ...
Decatur
Geo. H. Fields . .
DeKalb Dodge
A. B. F. Veal
I
IC. W. Atwill
Dooly
|H. J. Morgan . .
Dougherty ... J. W. Nesbitt
Douglas
|J. J. Kirby
Earlv
IR. L. Howell
Amount
|
Remitted! State
NonCounty Resident
I
109.75|$ 14.00] 21.25|
88.00 8.00
16.00
21.75 6.00 5.25
90.25| 2.25|
40.00| 52.25 365.75
.75 993.25 112.00
64.00
34.00 38.00 308.00|
I
868.00| 94.00|
26.25 2.25 6.00
14.25 57.75
.75 89.25 18.00
36.00
283.50 290.00 146.00
34.00 35.00 260.50 123.25 61.50
6.50 62.25 41.50 1,740.75
96.00| 230.00|
80.001 34.00| 26.00| 22.00| 58.00|
60.00J 2.00
40.00| 1,176.001
43.50 48.00 66.00
9.00 34.50 65.25
1.50 4.50 2.25 1.50 504.75
144.00 12.00
204.00
60.00 60.66
1.50
1.50
264.00 38.25
252.001 6.001
12.00 32.25
.75 200.75
29.25| 307.25)
26.75| 86.50| 152.50|
137.75| 3.00|
14.00| 456.50]
81.75] 98.25| 67.50| 485.75| 26.50| 71.251
I
164.00| 24.00[
236.00| 14.00| 28.00|
100.001
I
110.00|
14.00|. 92.00| 54.00| 72.00|
6000] 398.00|
10.00| 36.00]
.75 36.75
5.25 71.25 12.75 58.50 52.50
27.75| 3.00|
172.50! 27.75) 26.25] 7.50| 27.75) 16.50| 35.25|
192.00 60.00
14
COLLECTIONS ACCOUNT LICENSES SOLD.
Season 1919-1920. (Continued.)
County
Warden
Amount
j |
|Remitted| State
NonCounty Resident
I
I
Echols
|
Effingham . . . |R. C. Brewer
Elbert
|L. H. Turner
Emanuel
|T. S. Tyson
Evans
|B. E. Daniel
Fannin
|C. M. Butt
Fayette
|G. W. Spratlin
Floyd
|A. S. Dodd
Forsyth
Claud Groover
I
Franklin
|Jas.
T.
Bentley
.
.
Fulton
iW. V. Z'mmer ....
Gilmer
Jas. W. Gable
|
Glascock
|R. L. Pool
Glynn
|R. T. Bunkley
Gordon
|A. M. Hooper . . .
Grady
J. M. Sasser ....
|
Greene
(Hugh L. Atkinson
Gwinnett
|C. J. Bolton
Habersham . . JW. D. Burch
Hall
Hancock
|B. D. Langford . .
|W. P. Beman ....
Haralson .... jw. C. Moore
Harris
|Dayton Calhoun .
Hart
|W. Y. Holland . .
Heard
JM.W. Lipford . . .
Henry
|E. C. Wise
Houston
J. E. Mathews . . .
|
Irwin
J. A. Mclnnis . . .
|
Jackson
|W. E. Bailey
Jasper
|R. L. Davis
Jeff Davis W. . . . |C. Cobb
Jefferson
jD. H. Swan
Jenkins ...... |H. J. Witzel
Johnson
J. M. Hightower .
|
Jones .Laurens . .
JC.L. Green, Sr....
jH. G. Rowland . . .
Lee
|J. W. Tracy
Liberty
|T. J. Raulerson .
Lincoln .... |R. B. Lang
Lowndes . Lumpkin . Macon Madison .
JW. A. Belote |J.E. Tate
Jas. Harrison ...
|
- |A. L. Deadwyler
Marion . . McDuffie .
. Jos. H. Story . . . |
.|W. A. Hoss
Mcintosh . Meriwether
W. . |R.
Clancy . . . .
|L. H. McLaughlin
Miller
|L. A. Free
Milton .... |W. C. Oliver
Mitchell .
IJ. A. Lewis
I
2.00| 2.25 . 51.50| 21.75| 64.75| 3.50| 9.25| 426.00I 29.25| 35.50| 1,842.75) 18.75| 11.00| 977.00[ 68.00| 88.75| 240.00
14.00J 35.00| 45.25| 22.75| 13.25| 30.25| 23.25|
2.00|
26.00| 18.00| 64.00|
2.00| 4.00 198.00| 24.00| 34.00| 1,710.00| 6.00 8.00 464.00 14.00 19.00
108.00 14.00 26.00 40.00 16.00 8.00 28.00 6.00
4.00| 140.75|
25.25| 8.00|
57.75| 38.75| 58.25| 97.75| 20.50| 94.25| 119.75) 64.25) 175.00) 20.25)
109.75J 5.25
36.25! 86.00) 29.50| 72.75) 238.251 60.50) 57.50| 12.00! 61.50|
4.00|. 116.001
20.00) 8.00|
54.00| 38.00) 26.00| 82.00) 16.00! 62.00| 86.00[ 20.00| 82.00)
6.00 1 88.00!
4.00| 34.00) 86.00| 22.001 48.00 26.00| 38.00| 26.00| 12.00| 42.001
2.25). 25.50|
3.75|. .75.
1.501. 5.251. 228.00). 5.25
,
1.50| 84.75| 12.75!,
3.00) 273.00!
6.00J 69.751 132.00)
;
9.00|. 5.25). 6.75). 5.25
,
2.251 17.25|. ...
I
24.75
5.25J
3.751, .75
,
8.25| 15.75'
4.50) 32.251 33.751 44 25 93.00 14.25 21.75
1.25 2.25
7.50 24 75 128.25 22.50
7.50
19.50
48.00 240.00
48.00
24.00
84.00 24.00
15
COLLECTIONS ACCOUNT LICENSES SOLD.
Season 1919-1920. (Continued.)
County
Warden
Monroe MontgomeryMorgan Murray Muscogee . Newton Oconee Oglethorpe . Paulding . Pickens . .
Pierce Pike
-- Polk
Pulaski
Putnam . . Quitman . Rabun Randolph . Richmond . Rockdale .
Schley Screven . . Spalding . . Stephens . Stewart . . Sumter Talbot Taliaferro .
Tatnall Taylor
Telfair ....
Terrell
Thomas . .
Tift
Toombs . . Towns
Trentlen . Troup Turner Twdggs . . Union
Upson Walker Walton
Wfcre
Warren Washington Wayne Webster . .
|C. M. Hooks |0. H. Morrison .
|Walter Merritt . |H. H. Black |Robt. S. Grier . .
|R. L. Cowan . |Chas. W. Lowe . |John Knox
|R.A. Cooper . J. P. Turk
|
E. L. Bowen W. P. Ridley ....
S.B. Langford .. L. C. Ryan R. L. DeLoach .
W. C. Crumbley
E. S. Blalock
A. L. Moore .... Henry A. Norrell M. H. Plunkett . J. B. Williamson R. F. Wells P. S. Parmalee . T. P. Davis W. B. Simpson . W. T. McMath . . J. D. Calhoun . R. F. Ray
P. D. Spikes . .
J. H. Brown . . . W. H. O'Neal . . O. L. McNeil . . D. F. Woodward W. M. Sellers . . M. A. McQueen .
J. Frank Currie . D. J. Gaffney |S. Y. Hancock . |B. F. Wimberly .
|E. R. Ingram .... |Geo. W. Williams |R. F. Kelly jjohn W. McGee . . |A. E. Massengale A. P. Heath
|
|H. J. Westberry . |S. O. Brightwell
Amount
Remitted State
Non-
|
County Resident |
131.00 25.00
182.75 25.50
483.25 102.50
19.00 119.75
5.25 11.00 15.50 83.75 53.00 61.00 67.25
92.00 22.00 98.00
6.00 386.00
86.00 16.00 44.00
8.00 14.00 80.00 32.00 34.00| 32.00|
39.00 3.00
84.75 19.50 97.25 16.50
3.00 75.75
5.25 3.00 1.50 3.75 21.00 27.00 35.25
3.00 98.00 428.25 18.75 26.25 59.75 125.75 39.50 47.00 352.25 23.00
5.50 161.50
28.00 104.75 345.50 667.50
86.00 59.00
35.75 133.00
43.00 34.00
92.00| 294.00|
18.00| 24.00| 38.00|
80.00J 38.00| 20.00| 308.00| 14.00|
4.00|
154.00J 22.00| 86.00|
290.00| 192.00|
68.001 56.00|
I
16.001 76.00| 34.00| 16.00|
3.00 6.00 134.25
.75 2.25 21.75 45.75 1.50 27.00 44.25 9.00 1.50 7.50 6.00 18.75 55.50 67.50|
18.00J 3.00!
19.75J 57.00|
9.00| 18.00!
408.00
75.25| 201.75| 333.00|
11.00| 54.75| 189.50| 12.751
16
10.00| 102.00| 264.00|
8.00| 36.00| 170.00| 12.00]
41.25| 99.75| 69.00|
3.00| 18.75| 19. 50[
.75
24.00
COLLECTIONS ACCOUNT LICENSES SOLD.
Season 1919-1920. (Continued.)
i
County-
Warden
1
Amount
Non-
|
Remitted State County Resident |
Wheeler
Dr. M. Morrison ....
White
J. I. Yarbrough
Whitfield .... W. S. Richardson . .
Wilcox
M. C. Paxson
Wilkes
W. W. Bruner
Wilkinson . . J. F. Billue
Worth
J. G. DuPree |
8.00 7.50 81.75 24.25 38.00 5.25 61.50
8.00 6.00 48.00| 22.001 8.00 4.00 30.00
1.50 9.75 2.25 30.00 1.25 31.50
24.00
TOTAL
1
$18,620.25 $12,515.00 $ 4,413.25 $ 1,692.00
1
17
..
......
.. .
DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISH--STATE OF GEORGIA.
PROSECUTIONS--SEASON 1919-1920.
County Name of Offender
Offense Charged.
State's
I
I
Fine. Part. |
Appling Appling Bryan Bulloch
Bulloch
Bulloch Bulloch Coffee
Coffee
Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Fulton Glynn
Glynn
Glynn
Glynn Glynn Glynn
Greene
Jefferson Jefferson Miller Oglethorpe Oglethorpe
Sumter
Terrell
Terrell Terrell
Mcintosh Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan
D. S. Mosley W. T. Carter J. L. Stewart . . Bob Riggs
violation of game law
|
Violation of game law
|
Hunting without permission!
Killing squirrel fa closed
season
Brooks Wilson . . Killing squirrel in closed
Doll Carter
season |
Hunting without permission
Eddie Walker . . Hunting without permission!
M. F. Head
Killing squirrel in closed
season
C. A. Cook
Killing squirrel in closed
season
I
Dodd Woodward Hunting without license. . .
Elijah Wilson . Hunting without license. . . Dennis Oliver . . Hunting without license. . . Wesley Godwin Hunting without license. . . Wesley Godwin. Hunting in closed season. . .
H. Yancey, Jr... Hunting without license. . .
Dr. Wm. Wanton. Hunting without license. . .
C. C. Bass
Violation of fish law
Jas. Dover
Hunting in closed season...
Edgar Barnes . Hunting in closed season...
F. C. Loper
Selling squirrels
W. E. Badger . . Shooting quail in closed sea-
son
Judson B. Smith. Shooting quail in closed sea-
son
Spencer Harrison Shooting quail in closed sea-
son
Paul Dorsey .... Violation of fish law
David Jones .... Violation of fish law
T. J. Welch
Shooting quail in closed sea-
son
Gene Maddox
.
.
Shooting
quail
in
closed
sea-
son
Jim Brae well . . Dynamiting fish
Dave Padgett
Dynamiting
. ..
fish
C. J. Spo^npr
Trapping
.. .
fish
...
. Arsons Am a son. Hunting without permission
. Fd Stevens
Hunting without permission
Dr. K. Woods... Shooting doves in closed
season
Jim Clark
Shooting squirrel in closed
season
"Hook Wooten
Hunting
. ..
without
permission
Sam Shaw
Hunting without permission
Mack
Oliver
Shad
... .
fishing
without
license
|
Torv Bravo
Violating shad fi.^hing law. .
Murrv
Carter
Violating
..
shad
fi.ming
law. .
Frank Carter . . Violating shad fi ?hing law.
Tsrael
Brown
Violating shad fi shing law.
...
Frank
Carter
Violating
...
shad
fi >hing
law.
M. Sikes
Violating shad fi =;hing law.
-
TOTAL
$10,001 10.00 20.00|
$ 2.50 2.50 5.00
10.00|
2.50
10.001 10.00 10.00
2.50 2.50 2.50
10.00
2.50
10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 10.00
2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 6.25 6.25 2.50
25.00
6.25
25.00
6.25
25.00 10.00 10.00
6.25 2.50 2.50
25.00
6 25
20.00 100.00 100.00
10.00 10.00 10.00
5.00 18 35 18.35
2 50 2.50 2.50
10.00
2.50
25 00 10
'.00
10.00 30.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 30.00 30.00
6.25 2.50 2.50 7.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.28 5.28
$181.02
18