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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1935)
PAGE TWO U. S. Agents Will Prosecute Federal Dove Season Violators L i OEASON N GEORGA ADLT g YIDLATES . 5. LW Ll ' ' ' Shooters Safe in State ~ Courts But U. S. Agents . Will Be “About” Sportsmen in this section may j{go dove hunting Monday, when . the state season opens—but if they - read this story and are wise—they - mobablg won’t. f The Georgia dove season is from . September 1-30 and from Novem ber 20 to January 31. But your . Uncle Samuel says that dove shoot [;férs can try their luck from Sep ihmberzl to January 5. That gg@gaves twenty-one days in Septem ' ber_and twenty-six days in Janu gary during which the federal gov - ernment places a ban on duve‘ ' shooting. . . | Mk .Cravey, commissioner of “@ame and Fish for Georgia, has/ ?E"«- it clear that persons viol:xt-] ing the federal law will not he mo- | ‘lested by his wardens and game| _protectors, and J. N, ‘Darling, " chief of the biological survey ot | | the federal government, has made-l .it equally «clear that they will. pt writer Letter o " lln an effort to clear up the mat- i :;; of conflicting seasons and with the request that the federal dnw-‘ _season be amended so as to pro yide a open September season, the oA 2 | “following. letter was written to 'Mr. Darling by Arthur E. Griffeth, “3r., one of the best known hunters “in this section. 1 “Chief, Bureau of Biological Sur~ | vey, United States Department .~ of Agriculture, Washington, D.| E c 1 Dear Sir: | = T _enclose herewith an artio]ol *Wwhich appeared today in the Ath- | ‘eps: Daily Times. As this article| typical of many that have hpenl ‘mppearing on the subject in the ‘mewspapers of the state, I earnest. 1y request that you give it your 5 sfil consideration. “C¥ou will note that' this nrtivh:l ‘makes no mention of the fact that | ‘the Federal Game Laws do not | _permit the shooflg‘ng of doves in| ‘Georgia until October first. } . There are many of us who are | “genuinely interested in the preser m' of the birds for the pur-| pase of perpetuating this fins | ‘gport who know the TFederal Law, | land, of course, do not intend to ate it. But there are many| others who, either through ignor ‘ance, or by using the statements "of Mr. Cravey as an excuse, will I COOLED BY I'. . REFRIGERATION ———— ALWAYS COMFORTABLE ——— (2DAYS) MONDAY and TUESDAY (2 DAYS) TES REATEST-HIT!' ff N\ah-HunteTumS Thrl-Hurter ' All The News Too Hot Rl g; * about that notorious T . “FRONT PAGE e WOMAN” ' with BETTE DAVIS and GEORGE BRENT —_— AL —o o — COLOR CARTOON e NEWS EVENTS PP R 355 5T L T (e eVO ARSI SR VR STRAND (2 Days) Monday and Tuesday y y HE'S $lO, LA RO OOOPR7?: ot g oS sl & v 19 L ‘;\m O, t:.:: ’ with ‘k 3 I\’%m TR 3:" 85: gt‘ | AN SREY sMITHIE {~n S SN . C- “": L e es ?‘% e o =IS AviD AN RS L e R > ~ P ESGSG;:"RALP‘:’ g 3 R 0 RADIOE B ';AEOLLV LAMON ‘ 4 ;~‘ CTURE} wesreA LS engien (First Chapter) (Last Chapter) “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN" “LAW OF THE WILD” | shoot doves in Georgia in Septem ’her, with the net result that they i Iwfll get the shooting, and your -llaw-abiding sportsmen will be left |out in the cold. There will in my opinion be neagly as many doves ;ki]led in Georgia this September as ' any other year, but it will be done | by those who are ignorant of, or willing to violate, the ¥Federal Law. September Fair p } The September open season is a '| fair one. August was too early, and nearly everyone agrees on that, ]but the open September really gives the north Georgia sportsmen their only chance to get any good dove-shooting because of the fact that a large number of the birds migrate south before October. 1 feel sure that a majority of Geor gia sportsmen who are really in terested in preservation would concur in this opinion. So 1 wish to respectfully request on'behalf of this body of sports men that the September open sea son be permitted in Georgia this year, at least, to avoid the inevita ‘ble confusion, and the result sug gested above. But if this is impos gible, I would suggest that your department, in fairness to those of us who will obey the law and re frain from any September shoot ing, make it immediately and widely known that this Federal Law is going to be enforced, and see that it is. o 1 wish to make it clear that I write only as a hunter who has enjoyed the sport here for many vears, and whose opinion I know to be shared by many others in the state, and that the suggestions are made in the highest spirit of cooperation—and in the interest of what seems to me to be fair. | Yours very truly, J ARTHUR E. GRIFFETH, JR."“ As® the reader will readily see, Mr, Griffeth set forth his opinion doves will be killed in Georgia this year in ‘as great numbers as be fore, despite the federal ban, and asked that it be removed. The let ter also points out that, in farness to all hunters, if this cannot be granted, then the federal govern ment make known its decision and see that it is enforced. Darling’s Reply Mr. Darling’s reply to the letter follows: - Washington “Arthur BE. Griffith, jr. Southern Mutual Insurance Co. Athens, Ga. Thanks for letter, Amended rex ulations establish dove season Georgia Sept. 21 to January . and permit hunting doves seven 2 m. to sunset. Hope for cooper ation sportsmen. Large forced feda eral agents now ready for opera i ol @Sy Wi HORY FRREIME, i kLRt "~ COhler Biological, Survey.” ! 3 . % 'First Christian Senior l Girls Are Entertained - With Ice Cream Supper l The iSenior Girls of the First (Christlun’ church' were given an | ice creanmt supper Friday night by :thvil' teac her, Mrs. L. L. Laßoon, l in the basyement of the church. ! After an hour of fun ice cream | was enjcyved by everyone. i Asgisting Mrs. Laßoon in en i tertaining was Mrs. Felton i Chrigtian. Those present were Mizxxesi ,Mona Ayers, Helen Cobb, Eilma Ruth Christian, Olivia. Doster, ’Ruth Hardigree, Evelyn Epps,l Nettie Wright, Rheuamie Nelms, '(;eraldine Wright, Mildred Rum sey, Gill Roer, Josephine Wright, )Mr. and Mrs. Felton Christian, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Las« Boon. * * = PARSONAGE CIRCLE NO. 1 OCONEE STREET METHODIST MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Parsonafe Circle No. 1 of Oconee Street Methodist (:erch( met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Paul with Mrs. Lau rance Bramblett as co-hostess, The meeting was opened by Mrs, Fred Warwick. The song “Have Thine Own Way Lord,” was sung in concert. The devotional was delivered by Mrs. R. E. Breedlove in a ver; inspiring way.' Prayer was led by Mrs. Fred Warwick. Minuteg were read and a])prov(‘(‘.i and reports were heard from vario' ous committees. The Lord’s prayer was r(-peutedl in concert. 7 After the business meeting SO~ cial hour was enjoyed after which, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Contests were | enjoyed, prizes being won by Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Cliffordl Denny. Among those present were' Mesdames C. S. Denny, E. L. Garvin, James Williams;, Emma Baughcum, W. ™, Hill, Fred War wick, R. E. Breedlove, W. H. Paul, Walter Kent, Laurance Bram. blett and Mrs. Dooley. I -- - ’ Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey | left Thursday for a vacation trip to points in Florida. l *+ - ’ Mr. Tinsley Rucker of Phila delphia arrives this evening for 2 vigit to his sister, Miss Mary Anne Rucker, and other relatives. - - - Messrs. Julian Harris and V\"ul-‘ ter Hudson of Atlanta are visitors' here today. ‘ - - - Miss Louise Smith arrived from New York last night to spend the week-end with her parents, l)r.| and Mrs. S. S. Smith. ‘ And that means, without any frills, that even if the state lega lizes dove shooting September 1- 30 and November 20-January 31, a bunch of Uncle Sam’s eagle eyed minions will be around and about to prove that they can’'t be spot except September 21-January 5. : | So it simmers down to this: If the hunter decides to take a chance and shoot doves before September 21 and after J:mua.r_v‘ 5, he ean and the state won't harm him: or, he can shoot doves Sep- . tember 21-January 5 and neither the state nor the federal govern ment can touch him. ‘ 1 gl f * =K 1 fl By T R Kat/n‘pyn k\'c(z\gum'cs e — .‘ . FOR YOUNGSTERS On the Viking fall list are three books which will be of interest to the younger readers. Young Wal ter Sco‘t, by %lizabeth Janet Gray, is in the form of a piographical novel covering the youth of the famous writer, Young Scott, known as Wattie to his play mates, was trained to be come a lawyer and ended up as a poet, Lame all his life, he did about the' same things as other hoys and did not ask for favors or advantages because of his handi cap. - While attending school, most of his spending money went toward buying volumes of poetry. Some days he would become so interested in a book of poetry that he would read ajl day, forgetting to eat. Miss Gray writes in an interest ing, vivid style that will attract readers of high school age. A few anecdotes are sprinkled through out the colume to give it flavor. Of course, you have heard of the ab sent-riinded preacher who took off his hat to a cow one morning and “hoped she wag feeling fine today.” Then, meeting his wife on the street, greeted her very cor dially as a stranger and told her that evening that he had met some woman on the street, but to save his life, he couldn’t remember who she was. - The price of the volume is 32.00.“ FOR ADVENTURE 4 The red-blooded, adventuns seeking lad, who loves excite- | ment will eagerly absorb the l fanciful tale of Jean Lafitte, gentleman smuggler, by Mitch- ‘ ell Charnley. Here is the dashing hero . dear to a boy's adventure lov ing soul. Cultured and educat- THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA | PERSONALS M Mr. and Mrs. Starr Smith of Augusta are week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. S§. 8. Smith, and ’ will be accompanied home by Mrs, Smith Monday. ‘! . * * Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Brown and Miss Birdie Smith arrived Saturday night from Virginia to visit Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Brown. » * . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLan ahan and little daughter, Dorothy Palmer, of Elberton are spending the week-end with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. G. Dudley. | . - . \ Miss C. B. Durham of Auanta{ was among the visitors here Sat- | urday. | . . * ’ Mr. Valco Lyle, manager of the United Press bureau at Mem phis, is spending the week-end here with relatives. . * i . Miss Ilene O’Kelley of Winter 4ville was in Athens Saturday. * * - g Friends of Mrs. Harden Mai- Qcolm of Bishop will be glad to |l<-arn that she is doing nicely fol lowing an appendix operation a¢ St. Mary's hospital. : * k% | Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Haygood Ih:xvo moved into their new home i cn Stanton Way. |s = @ Mrs. M. S. Smith and family of Augusta are spending the week-end in Athens. J g =g 8 \ I Mrs. J. T. Chandler of Dan ’ielsville was in town yesterday. B 8 . Dr. John D. Wade and Prof. . M. Everett left Saturday for [Highlands, N. C., where they will ’vlsit Mr. Clark Foreman for the | week-end. - - - Dr. E. M. Coulter and Prof. Roosevelt Walker are- enroute to Key West for a visit. | S 8 N ’ The Woman's Bible class of the ‘First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in }the Sunday school rooms with Mrs. iC. W. Jones’ group in charge. All members are requested to bring a ipackage for the package sale. 9 & Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Slaughter and Miss Julia Slaughter leave this morning for Blythe, Ga., for | a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 'l)ye, Dr. Slaughter returns Mon - day, Mrs. Slaughter and Miss - Slaughter remaining for a week's 1 visit. - » L ‘. Dr. E. C. Swanson is spending \this week-end in Newnan and La- Grange. ) ® &' ® Miss Edna Turner spent the l past week in Jefferson. * * - _ Mr. Madison Thomas has re turned from Corneiia. - - » The many friends of Mrs. J. E. Whitehead will be delighted to know that she has returned home from §St. Mary’'s hospital and is doing nicely. - - - i Mrs. C. W. Bishop, Mrs. J. F. iMitchell and Mrs. J. C. Cartledge Ihave returned to their homes in Atlanta after a delightful visit lwith friends and relatives here. ! ed, he spoke several languages | fluontly and was head of one | of the most notorious gangs in | New Orleans after 1803. ‘ Despite general belief, Lafitte was | continually attempting to secure | recognition from the U. S. for his i colony, but never succeeded. When ithe British invaded the Gulf, La i fitte and his men made a credit {uble showing in the war and re gceived a full pardon from the gov l ernment for their acts of piracy. l For a while, Lafitte and his men I]ived in a somewhat quieted at | mosphere but made the mistake of attempting to found another colony lfnr privateering. 1 | Jean Lafitte costs $2.50 per vol-] | ume, ’ ! NIP AND TUCK i Another name on the Viking ' list is Nip and Tuck, published | in August. This is the story | of two little bears called Nip l | and Tuck, who made a journey } of 8,000 miles across the ocean . to New York from the moun . tains in northeast India. , | George Miller Dyott is the author ‘and illustrates the volume with many photos. He is regarded as ‘an authority on South America and] in Ecvador discovered an unknown; volecano. During the World War he served with the British Ro_vali Naval Air Service. Price $1.25. 1 BEST SELLERS ! McGregor’s reports that Dr. | Reed’s life of David C. Barrow | and Pitkin's Life Begins at 40 | are the best sellers here. i Deep Dark River, Enchanted! Spring and A Woman’s Best Yearsl are by actual count of sales, now{ on the list of the books in greatest demand. These books, vou will| remember, were reviewed previous-[ 1y in this column. . Next week, Pier 17; Time's Door; ‘ and All Things are Possible, 1 } WOMEN'S MEETINGS £ et ee £ AR S I FIRST METHODIST First Methodist church, W.M.S,, circles fneet Monday afternoon as follows: Circle No. 2 — Mrs. George Boyd, chairman is postpaned; to be an nounced later. | Circle No. 3 — Mrs. J. P. Know les, chairman, with Mrs. Lester Rumble, 919 Cloverhurst, at 4 p. m. Circle No. 4 —— Mrs. <Carlton Beusse, chairman, in the church annex at 4:30 p. m. Circle No. 5 — Mrs. L. M. Car ter, chairman, with the chairman at 199 Wray street at 4 p. m. Circle No. 6 — Mrs. Albert H. Timm, chairman, with Mrs. Henry West, Springdale at 4 p. m. Circle No. 7 — Mrs. C. [D. Mec- Nelly, chairman, with Mrs. W. B. Hartley, 695 Cobb street, at 4 p. m, Circle No. 8 — Mrs. M. B. Wing field, chairman, with Mrs. Pépe Holliday, Woodlawn, at 4:30 p. m. Circle No. 9 — Mrs. W. C. Thur mond, chairman, with Circle 8, Mys, Pope Holliday at 4:30 p. m. Circle No. 10 — Mrs. D. F. Mil ler, chairman, with Mrs. 8. H. Mar lott, 515 Bloomfield, at 4:30 pP. m. Circle No. 12 —_ Mrs. M. D. Dun lap, chairman, with Mrs, Mills, 470 Morton avenue, at 4 p. m. —REPORTER. 1 e ——— | I The Woman’s Missiohary So ciety of the First Baptist church ]wlll meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Pope Duncan, pastor of the Prince Avenue Baptist church, will speak. Mrs. D. B. Nicholson, chairman of Steward ship, will have charge of the pro gram. Please note the change of I the hour. The Executive Board of the W. M. S. of the First Methodist church will meet Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the ! church, CIRCLE MEETINGS e g M_- PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST The W.M.SB. ecircles of Prince Avenue Baptist church will meet as follows: Circle No. 1 — With Mrs. o 0 Johnson, Nantahala avenue, Tues day afternoon at 4 o’clock, Circle No. 2 — With Mrs, J.. D Thurmond, 226 Waddell street, Tuesday at 4 o'clock. ¢ Circle No. 3 —* With Mrs. Von Cannon, Boulevard, Tuesday at 4 o’clock, Circle No. 4 — With Mrs, 0. 1. Maddox, Cloverhurst avenue, Tues day afternoon at 3:;30 o'clock. Circle No. 5 . With Mrs, H. E. Kenney, Hancock avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Circle No. 6 — With Mrs, B, N Wilson, 160 Morton avenue, Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock, Circle No. 7 — With Mrs. Pope Duncan, Milledge avenue, Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. i . CENTRAL PIESBYTERIAN | l The circles of the Woman’s aux-; iliary of Central Presbyterian | - church will meet as follows: | ' Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Rhodes, | on Harris street Monday afternoon | |a.t 4:00 o’clock. : Circle No. 2 with Mrs. W. T, | I;Stewart, Barber street Tuesday ar-‘ ternoon at 4:00 o’clock, i Circle No. 3 with Mr D. E.| Williams, Catawaba avenue, Mon-‘ day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, Circle No. 4 with Mrs. John All-] good “Rockwood” Monday after- | moon at 4:00 o’clock, ‘ .~ Circle No. 6 with Mrs. J. T« }Dudley. Lumpkin street Wednes ;'day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The dircles of the Woman's Aux ‘iliary of the First Preshyterian «<church will meet as follows: { Circles 1 and 4 will meet with Mrs. L. S. Davis on Wn()dlawn! avenue Monday afternoon at 4:30.! Circle 2 with Miss Helen Trea- | nor on Lumpkin street, M(mdayi afternoon at 4:30. ‘ Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. R, | ‘Y. Crawford, Madison avenue,| Barberville, Monday afternoon “tl 5:00. | Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. C. | F. Crymes, North Milledge avenue | Monday afternoon at 5:00. l Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. R. H. Powell, Co-Ordinate College | campus Monday morning at 10:30.’ Municipal owned airports in thei United States outnumber all oth-; "‘xfi‘-\ .\/‘/g S, s S 7‘& TAKE MY WORD FOR IT— When It Comes to GOOD BOOKS McGREGOR’S ARE TOPS! McGREGOR’S Mrs. Hattie Crowley Is Hostess at Silver Tea Thursday Evening Members of the Silver Tea of East AtHens Baptist church met with Mrs. Hattie Crowley at her home on Oconee street, Thursday evening, August 29. Twenty-one members were present and two new members were given a hearty welcome into the club, Miss Mary Alice Crow ley and Mrs. Gussie Newsom. After an hour of fun and sew ing delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Mary Alice Crowley, Mrs. Effie Spinks ‘and Mrs. Woodie Gann, ‘ Everyone enjoyed the splendid hospitality of Mrs. Crowley and the next meeting will be with Mrs. McKee on Oconee street, Thursday evening. , Several visitors attended the meeting . * & = Central Presbyterian Young Peoples Society l Will Present Program . The Young Peoples Society of ' Central Presbyterian - churech will ’have a special program Sunday ‘night at 7:30 o'clock, at which time Dr. Sam Cartledge, of Decatur, will make an interesting talk on “Life Service for God.” An interesting feature of -the meeting will be the special music by the members of the Young Peo ples Society. It is earnestly dessred that all members be present at the meet ing and bring a friend. * % * Mr. Julian Cox motored up to Clarkesville for the week-end and will be accompanied home by Mrs, Cox this'evening, following a visit of several weeks to her mother, Mrs. Porter. * . L Mr. and Mrs, (Cecil,Ginn an nounce the birth of a son Thurs day night, August 26, at St. Mary’s hospital, who has been named Ce-I eil, 4. / X i | Friends wof littre Betty James! will be pleased to learn of her sat- | isfactory cendition following a ton sil operation at §t. Mary’s hOSDitall Saturday morning. — - o e . 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A s S 2 X e 23 o SR e 3 o % SRS LB Ry, S e e R e S 3 PR RS RN Ao SRR g KR oSR e S s B B A B e SRR YR U ;:.‘_“:'"MM""%..,:‘7"’ e Ret e o ” B x R . % o s SRR EaniE I A & RSB IR vk ot R o e 3 s o Rsae b =%-a'/w e s o 5 SR ¥ BRI R b RIS AR 5 RS e e A BRI R 2 L e A i R i R ARI B RS 3 R REE < 0 o i ) eR B y: DR b2S: A R g o e o ’ G Ry e B R R < 3 i > A o AT ¥ ey R S 4 ; B s SR R R iy i <M 3 > SR 2 R s TR A N & 2 R 2 - B S S . - R i = 2 %, s g R AiRN R 3 5 wwvm/ 3 Ml”‘%“ = R o e g eeR3B . 5 S S v e It was a startling color and a startling door. w P A defiant old woman guarded its secret. g Through the doorway one girl found roma: . e To another girl it brought only despair. ;_:;. An escaped convict sought it for refuge. t A young man entered and gained a bride. | ALLIN ALL, the curious happenings and delightful romance , . woven into the new serial, “The Blue Door,” make it top- } .| notch fiction. You’ll like it! l' STARTING MONDAY IN THE BANNER-HERALD Labor Day to Be . Quiet Event Here ¥ Labor Day 'in Athens tomorrow Will ‘be a quiet event, little. dif ferent from any otner day except for curtailment in postal service and the fact that the banks and cotten (‘X(,‘hflllgé‘ will be closed. Postmaster J. R. Myers an nounced that one residential and business delivery will be made Monday and that the general de livw[. stamp, money order, reg istry and postal savinks windows will be open only from noon to 1 o'clock. Clearing house banks, the Nat ional Bank of Athens and the Citizens and Southern National bank, and the Hubert Banking company will be closed all day BACK TO SCHOOL, BUT . . . BE CN TIME! / Q | ). SRR WITH A BUSH WATCH! @\ AS - Nothing will makeé WMQ B Mary or |unicr haps M- 31V = pier than to have a | il WRIST WATCH o T\ e llk rely on for the term. \ 1!‘ fl i s =Y, GIRLS’ BOYS’ $lO Up $8 Up GET A BARGAIN IN A FOUNTAIN PEN! . —We have oodles of 'em, and /4 will give you a liberal allow -4 "’,' i \/, ance on a trade-in for your old i‘/ one. QVA 25% Discount on All Fountain ’ /A Pens! 4 J.BUSH 165 East Clayton Street SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938, Rl T TRV SR | in obser\'anqe of the nationg] hol. iday. l All stock markets ang cotton exchnages will also he closeq., - It was also announceq Saturdyy that Sterchis will be clogeq g day Monday. - e ARMY ORDERg WASHINGTON.-(/P)-A,-my - ders include: Lieut.-Colonel Robert R Welsh. ner, Maxwell Fielq, Montgomepy Ala., assigned to Fort Moultrie C.; Captain Walter Burnside, f;‘uri Oglethorpe, Ga., detailed so, duty -at Johnson City high school. : Clgt e Translation of the Bible into English was the most remarkable event in the reign of James 1. About one-flt‘flh or 2,000,000 acres, of Wlorida, ‘is composeq of rivers, streams, and lakes.
