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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1935)
MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1935. FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Daily Rate Per Word for Consecutive Insertions one Day, per WO . 200 s AR Minimum Charge.... .... 40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ,\U\’ERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisements ordered for irreg ular insertions take the cone {ime rate. Name and addresses must be counted in the body of the advertisement. IF AN ERROR is made, The B;inncr-llerald is - responsible for only one incorrect inser tion. The advertiser should notify immediately if any cor rection i 8 needed. ALL DISCONTINUANCES must pe made in person at THER BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in advance. 75 WANT AD 7 PHONE 5 T WANTED e WE BUY oLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH |. BUSH, Jeweler 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury WANTED -+ Good second-hand Alto Saxophone or Clarionet, at once “Music,” care DBanner- Herald. WILL TRADE ' ° FOR SALE FOR SALE—Merett's Six Seven B Long Staple Selected Cotton geed; grows a large bushy stalk well filled from bottom to top; opens up early; turns out well at gin, 1,260 pounds seed cotton will gin a 500-pound bale of lint. Christian Hdw., Broad St., Phone 1300. e FOR SALE—Five V-Crimp metal roofing lastg a lifetime, is fire proof, easily and quickly appiied, and reduces your fire risk and insurance rate. Our new im proved Dri-Lap 5V is leakproof, and costs just a few cents more per square than the ordinary V- Crimp. Chrstian © Hardware, Broad Street, Headquarters for Roofing and Building Material. Thone 1300. e — PLANTS FOR SALE—Hydrengea. Continues in bloom until frost. Mrs. Broughton, 280 Cherokee avenue. ; FOR SALE - Roper Gas Range, practically new. Cost $l2O. Will sell for $35. Apply 80 Springdale, Phone 50. : FOR SALE“T have'a dmited num ber of the beautiful new Dahlia Kentucky for sale. Mrs. M. P. Broughton. FOR SALE—One Frigidaire, To ledo Oil balancing scales, elec tric ceiling fan, gas range at a bargain. Apply W. J. Haynes, Brunson Motor Co. - FOR SALIE—One pair 1,000-pound mules, 10 years old. Also one horse wagon. John Holder, Phone 892. GLADIOLUS—Nice. ; ‘large clean gladiolus croms. Mrs. Broughton 280 Cherokee avenue.. . 5 FOR RENT g FOR RENT—Five room house, lights; large lot; nice lawn, shrubs and . flowers, Just oft paved road. Ocone e Heights, Phone 3505, % FUBNITURE VALUSS. . ... JUST RECEIVED new line of Liv-{ ing Room Suites, Library Ta- | bles, Bed Room Suites, Refrige rators, Wood ‘and : Oil Stoves | and Odd Chairs. McKinney & _ Smith, 246 Thomas Street. j INSTRUCTION AN OPPORTUNITY for reliable voung men, mechanically or elec trically inclined, now employed, to devote spare time to training for ELECTRIC REFRIGERA TION and AIR CONDITIONING | work—Servicing and Installa-} tion. Must have fair education, | 2ood character and be able tC" furnish ~references. Write fully,g giving age, experience, present| occupation, working hours, etcfli Utilities Eng., Inst., Box A, care | J\i:jwr-ucral(l. | FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms! o couple, business men or WU-l _nen. Phone M76-J. _ BABY CHICKS FOR SALE , e ——————— e ——— I CHICKS—S7.4S hundred. Sv:lecg)d,l supervised blood-test antigen. Cornish slo—one week ofd 9%, Wo weeks old 11%. Our 9th sea- Spartan:’ Chick :Hatchery, | Sbartanburg, S..€CL . . { Let Us Do Your Film 5 g otk -1 Developing ! CITIZENS PHARMACYI _ Phones 1066-1067 | GIFTS FOR ‘ ALL OCCASIONS | Are Prized Most When { Bought From | J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand | 65 EAST CLAYTON ST. | - - Original Tc Sale REID DRUG CO. | Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Ga. To and From South and West Lv. for Richmond, Washington, New York and East 1:10 AM 3:14 PM 9:46 PM Alr Cond. Lv. for Atlanta, South and West 4:17 AM 6:09 AM Afr Cond. 2:03 PM GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:46 am No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:46 am Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 m ’ GEORGIA RAILROAD Train b 1 Arrivse Athens 7:48 am Daily Except Sunday Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:00 am SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula=—North—South Depart— —Arrive 6:40 am 11:20 any 1:00 pm 4:20 pm J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Daily (exeept Sundays) S:3O am and 4:16 pm Sunday only 7:50 am and 4:00 pm Arrive Athens Daily 12:36 pm and 9:15 pm See Miss johnson for Free Consultation and Facial, Representing Barbara Goulds Toiletries MOON-WINN DRUG CO. SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, Inc. 170 College Avenue—Phone 626 (Schedule Effective April 15th) COACHES LEAVE ATHENS FOR Atlanta: 9:35 AM.; 1:25 P.M.; 2:40 PM.; 4:15 P.M.; 6:25 P.M.; 8:50 P.M. For Augusta, Savannah, Charleston, Waycross, Jacksonville, Wilmington: 10:00 A.M.; 4:05 P.M.; 9:20 P.M. For Macon, Tifton, Thomasville, Jacksonville: 1:20 P.M. For Greenville, Asheville, Charlotte: 12:12 P.M.; 3:27 P.M.; 7:57 P.M. For Information and Service, Call 626 5S ST RSQR R - O 0 O S T L:A B N &-' $ " « 4 \;.T—r,;".'—'" fe el ¢ é 7{: ,~"' -.;:;:15';2?2;’;2?:5.:;_:5;55-iff e ,_/‘: : Rey o WITH GOOD GOLF EQUIPMENT! Don’t Go Through Your Usual “Warming Up” Period as This New Golf Season Starts! WOOD AND IRON CLUBS IN MATCHED SETS ON INDIVIDUAL CLUBS—SI.SO UP SPALDING’S OR GOLDSMITH’S BALLS 25¢ —5O c — 175¢ ——l Get That New Racket Now! - ,4-"'.::;:’-,? New Arrivals Priced From fi.;-,-%“ $2.75 and Up sy TENNIS BALLS b Red or White—3 for sl.lO " | McGregor Co. _ FPhone 77 l“spl-:sov" = >= \ A ) x . vwi‘-\,,_ h \l“:‘ i ,14 -/./ 2 e |\ 170 s/x4@ . "’/"s /{’ '29 Plymouth Fordor ... .. sll7 2R . .. .. .. .. 85 ’33 Master Chevrolet Coupe $367 '33 V-8 Fordor .. .. .. .. $427 32 Chevrolet Fordor .. .. $287 Chevrolet Coupe .. .. .. .. $65 We are always ready to perform and service. | trouble. Intelligent, prompt and reasonabie work. FUNERAL NOTICE DAMRON-—The friends and rela tives of Mr. Will C. Damron o! the Lexington Road near Athens, Mrs. Matt Damron, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barrett, Mrs. E. C. Nash, Mr., and Mrs. E. C. Paine, Mr. and. Mrs. R. S. Witchgr, Mr: and Mrs. Charlie Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Damron, Mr. Grady Damron, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Damron are inwited to attend the funeral of Mr. Will C. Damron from the graveside in the Damron ramily cemetery (date and hour to be announced later.) Rev. D. L. Haygood willl officiate and interment will be in Damron family cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home, DUNSTON.—Mrs. Lloyd Dunston died Sunday afternoon, April 21, 1935, at one-fifteen (1:15) o’clock, in a Rome, Ga. hospital. Be sides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Miss Bar bara Dunston, Miss Evelyn Dun ston and Miss Ann Dunston, all of Rome, Ga.; father, Mr. Henry ICorbin; sister, Mrs. C. D. Stew art, Athens, Ga.; brother. Lt. Clifford Thomas Corbin, United States Navy; half sister, Miss Rosa Lee Corbip and half broth er, Mr. James Corbin, Athens, Ga.; and sisters-in-law, Mrs. E. B. Stone and Mrs. Charles Ruf fin Huff, Athens, Ga. Tbke fun eral was this Monday alteraoon, April 22, 1935, frem tha First Christian church, at four (4:99) o'clock. Dr. Stanley R. Grubhb officiated. Mr. Thomas Jackson, Mr. George Story, Mr. W. J. Haynes, Mr. Charles Eberhare, Mr. H. W. Neal and Mr. W. J. Cryder served as pallbearers. In terment was in Qcone=> Hill cem etery. MecDorman-Bridges. By C. A. Trussell Motor Co. RR o | ‘ §S | ch-(E# T MISTER- 4 i | L C.A.Tw‘fl.L Lfiovj ABOUT p@ wamux«:&o;‘n:cnsmy [;’W . LOOK AND RIDE LIKE NEW | 6 U | OB -~ ;’/{ ’‘, 7 @"\. \_N '32 “B"” Model Tudor .. ... $267 '33 V-8 Fordor Sedan .. .. $437 ’29 Oldsmobile Sedan .. .. $lB7 ’2B Chevrolet Coach .. .. .. SB7 '29Ford Tudor ... .. .. .. $167 ’3O Ford Standard Coupe .. $237 Skilled mechanics waste no time in locating your THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Athens Woman Murdered In Rome - et T S N R A ™~ St e et fx*f‘:“z\‘ézifi\%&\t&’(‘;?%i‘%\g@ *\“fi\’fi\:{!§'~<‘3\§;&\§“ S t%i:i’:i%i:!:i.- + B S P T . 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With Mrs. Dunston in the photo above are Evelyn, standing, and Ann, in her mother’s arms. The photo was taken soem years ago and Evelyn is now a young lady of seventeen yars, while Ann is ten years old. A third child, Barbara, the youngest, is not shown in the picturs. Funeral sefvices for Mrs. Dunston were held this afternoon at the First Chris tian church at four o’clock. The picture was rushed to Atlanta this morning and appeared in the noon edition of the Atlanta Georgian and all forthcoming issues. The matrjx was returned to Athens immedi ately by Lee C. Bowden, local Georgian representative, for the Banner-Herald.: o Announcements ! FOR RECORDER | ' I hereby announce my candidacy for City Recorder in the election to ‘be held June 3, 1935. I have been Recorder for nearly five years, It 1s difficult to till this position with out antagonizing some people if you discharge your duty, but I have | at ali times endeavored to perform the duties of the office faithfully and conscientiously. I hope mys services have been satisfactory to the voters of the city, and I respect- | fully ask their endorsement and| support. | VINCENT MATTHEWS. | FOR RECORDER ? To the Voters of the City of Athens: | 1 respectfully announce for Re corder in the June 3rd election. Should T meet with your approval at the polls, it will be my earnest endeavor to enforce the law with justice, mercy and impartiality. I will work in harmony with our cfficient police department, and other city officials. | I ask your support, i ! S. P. REAVES. | FOR RECORDER § 1 hereby announce myself a can- | idate for the office of Recorder Ofl the City of Athens in the election | to be held June, 3, 1935. If elected, I promise a fair and impartial dis-} charge of the duties of thig office. 'J. T. MIDDLEBROOKS. | FOR CITY ATTORNEY ! I hereby announce my candidacy | for the office of City Attorney, | subject to the rules of the elec~ tion June 3, 1935. Your support will be appreciated. | - JOHN L. GREEN. FOR CITY ATTORNEY " I hereby arnounce my candldacyi to succeed myself as city attorney, and respectfully.solicit the votes of the people of Athens. ’ LAMAR C. RUCKER BURGLARY TRIAL IS -~ BEGUN IN MADISON (Continuea From Page One) pertly carried out affairs ever staged in this section. The robbers entered the bank early in the night through the rear, tacked wup cloth over the windows and front door and then spent several hours with an acety lene torch cutting through the doors of the vault and into the thick, steel barrel-shaped safe in side the vault. A good many papers inside the vault were burned when the safe got red hot and the robbers used quantities of water to cool off the safe enough to reach inside and take out the loot. They over looked one valuable diamond ring and this was later _found in the mass of papers 1 in the safe and returned to the owner. The bank was fully protected against loss by insurgnce. Citizens of Ila told officers aftex the robbery they had - heard a queer, rumbling noise which they thought was from a radio. This noise probably came from the acetylene torch, officers ‘said. So smoothly and expertly did the robbers work that they mnot only succeeded in getiing away from the scene of the safe cracking, but were able to ecarry the heavy metal ecylinders contajining oxygen and acetylene with them. NEARLY 3,000 ARE KILLED ON ISLAND OF FORMOSA SUNDAY (Continued from page four.) on mats along a roadside screah ing with pain. Early official estimates placed the number of homeless at 250,000 and the number of dwellings de stroyed at 16,493. At least -20000 uthgg-"_struc,tures were damaged. Most of the victims of the catas trophe were of Chinese racial ori gian, since Formosa was taken from 'China by Japan in the War of 1895. The destruction centered in g district approximately 40 miles in diameter, including scores of populous villages in Taichu and Shinchiku provinces. Especially stricken were the towns of Naiho, where 581 died, including the “head-man” (cor responding to mayvor); Kamoika, with 445 killed; Taiko, where fires added to the destruction; Byoritsu, which saw a majority of its houses leveled; Kori, Chikunan and Tai anko. The epicenter of the earthquake was near Toyohara only six miles below the -surface, aceounting for the unusually heavy damage, Three People Treated For Injuries At Local Hospitals Over Week-end (Continued from page four,) i ' week-end. ! | Warren Hereford, Waycross, a .‘sxudent at the University of Geore'* ATHENS WOMAN - MURDERED IN ROME f SATURDAY NIGHT ‘ (Continusa Fre.n Page One) ! - i ! Charles ‘Ruflin Huff, both of Ath lang.| i Mrs. Dunston was born in Ath ens and "had spent her life here |umil the family moved to Rome 18 months ‘ago for her husband to lmke, a position as a motion pic jlqre projection machine operator. l She was in her 37th year. | She was a graduate of Athens High school and made a splendid record while at that institution. In 1927 she joined Salonia chap ter of the EaStern star and while not holding an office, had been most active in affairs of the or: ganization, attending meetings in other cities in Georgia and filling vacancies in varous offices when officers were absent from meet ings. When she moved {o Rome she left her membership in the Athens organization, so interested in and loyal to its work was she. News of her” death bhrought sor sow to many Athenians who had ‘cnmo to know and admire Mrs. Dunston during the years She lived l here.” An added: toudl#fi"fif‘traged)’ - due to the fact that her -eldest daughter, Hvelyn, i 8 t¢ graduate shortly from high school and the | mother and daughter' had been | busy planning for the oeccasion. ‘; Mr. Dunston for many vyears ! was employed at the Palace thea iter here and has many friends who join with him in the deep Isul'l'ow that bas come to the fam- Lily. A g STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) for a secrct investigation of “very common reports and rumors con cerning the liquor business and slot machines.” The grand jury foreman was empowered to” name three mem bers secrétly as a commitiee to choose three special deputy inves tigators for the investigation. The latter three men would be empow ered to look into operatino of the sheriff's department and to study any rumored lawlessness in the gia, was treatcd for minor bruises’ received when he slipped and tell' Sunday afternoon. Willis Smith of Winder, was brought to the Gen eral hospital yesterday afternoon for slight bruisés he suffered in ar® automobile wreck. Miss Katherine Dooley, of Wat kinsville, was brought te St. Mary’s | hospital this morning, where she | received treatment for a l»rukenl leg, received when she fell from an automobile at her home. w—— WIND DAMAGE : JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE . NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK.— &) —The fol | iowing is the close of stocks quo !mt!ons on the New York Stock % Exchange today: e et %Am i el el el ol [ Ami ahd For Power .. .. ... 3% ?Am B Sed il i 1008 ' Am Smelt and Refg .. .. ... 88 Afd T RAG D 7 v i e il TR A Dolieen 04 s di Wikl wud S 8 ;.-\m Nobaceo B .0 i ie oo RS fAnaeonda .. i s o.oeniee ke 12 VAN 'Coast Line .. &0 5.t n, 20 FATI Refg .. Lo AR di e ’Aulnn'n.. SRR i e |;\\'i;l COPR .. ic i vy i ey 3% | s Baldwin Libe . vl noy L Highd O . ot 0 iund Sk Boldit AVIR &« . % wOO o 0 000 ’l)«-lh Stesl ot i ve e L | w Can' Pibifie .. 0. 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J T« s T !Johns Manxifle .. .. .. ~ .. 46% e T e : Rennecobt 7. v b o 1T il : Tibh O B CGlaßs 5 .. 800 < 8% Liggett and Myers B .. .. ..103% TOEWCR oo v nilile sa i ior A 0 Lopillard o 5 v w 0 ik gy i 3% Montgomery Ward .. ... .. 25“? 3 : s P e Nash Motors .. .. .. .. .o .. 13% fisath Biwewit (00 LO, 26N MO AN 0 e e B Y Cont Pal . oo i a 1 NENE g B . soo B Now Al .o 00 e e b oo 18N Nar Facific .o 000 n L e » —P— 'l["ack;u-d S Saiwn Nk heone v R R BUBMX. oo il e a 0 s DR i enney, I C Lol o o BN e RB il s i G 00 ‘l BUMDE Pt ik o iviviiio il TPUb Bve N J . cined G 0 o 0 0008 FRUMRE .. .G i aa e TR UL vk e e i a s X ~—R— | RO B e e HODUD. SLael .. i A | Reynolds Tobacco B .. .. ~ 481 i Seaboard - Airline. .. .. ... Y Heaboarlh O . . . i ue i DN Sen. 8- Roebu ¢ .. .. v, oo W | Socony Vac .. .. .. .. .. .. 18% San Haclly oo .. .0 i by SR ISOu BR Uik ee s { Standards Brands .. .. .. .. 16% ¢BA Ol of Gl v oo v e i BB Btd OllL.of N'J w 0 viiv v T Studebaker .. % oits o up T )T g o LTOXAS COED v iv o de e ur ieiing TUARB-AIN v +i v oo liin T @ —U— Unit Alre okl o i diteay SRS Rt Corp. . Uiz, o 0 ok -‘l,'SGas LD o i eA DR U S Ing Aloohol i .0 . 248 U Boßteel .. i vo v, Aol U S Bteel B . 0 o 5 o 83 | DAL T \\'vsuur_l‘Oil Gsiine 5 hdine o B 8 Western Hinjon ~ .. ... 0 29% Woolworth .. +. . . . o 2 58 | DISTRICT DRYS HOLD | MEETINGS AT LOCAL ‘ METHODIST CHURCH ; e | (Continued From Page One) | ' er who recently told his flock the prohibitioy law was a failuve Rev. Holcombe said, “this man was ask | ed to retract his statement hur‘ linstead he left the preacher’s! meeting as a Judas and went over to the high priest of the liquor forces, the mayor or Atlanta. “The mayor may not know it but we are 'going to bury these liquor stores”. During his talk Rev. Holcombe pointed out what he termed the weakness of arguments being ad 'vn'neqd by the repeal forces. He said there was no truth in the sfatement that the open sale of liquor would promete temperance ! nor would it drive the bootlegger out of business. “Prohibition does not stop drink ing or the sale of liguor but it does slow it up and on the fifteenth of May we will vote for God, home and our native land”, Rev. Hol combe declared in conclusion. T. W. Reed, one of the outstand ing prohibitionists of the state, was the last speaker on the program. Asserting that he was a tee totaler and had no patience with alcoholic drink, Mr. Reed said there was only one slogan to fol low and that was “touch pot, taste not and handle not the unclean thig”. ks He declared that on May 15, the voters-were going to be given the choice of five ways to handle liqu or, viz., shloon, dispensary, local option, state or national prohibi tion. He said he had observed the liguor traffic for over 50 years and had seen it handled in the five ways mentioned. : Recalls Dispensary Recalling the Athens dispensary. Mr. Reéd explained that it Wwas opened by the church ‘people of the city, but in the end was an utter failure. He said if the state liquor law was repealed there would be a chain of liquor stores in Georgia from the mountains to the sea. Beer, he said, was just as bad PAGE SEVEN T i»’; o:: T el _::,!‘ Rois ,‘ : THEHIES — e ‘Most of Selling Is Viewed - As Unimportant in Mon -1 ’ . o . day’s Session. e By VICTOR EUBANK: ]Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK. —(#,— The stock market continued to reach for re covery Monday with the #utilities !:md scattered specialties setting a 4 firm grip on higher levels. i While equities were forced to absorb some profit taking at times, imvxr of the selling was viewed as { unimportant, In the boardrooms optimism was the ‘watchword as company statements were scanned for prosper.ty clues. The activity fvas almost as pronounced. as in | the fast Saturday session. | Power and secondary rail bonds ‘ were ip demand. Grains withstood lealizing, although cotton _glipped 'h;u-l\' a trifle. European mrke&s were closed for Easter Mungg'y and foreign exchange rates moa,'__&'it little | here. s g Shares of American telephone, Consolidated Gas, Loew's and a number of others gow up 1 &.mm than 2 poinis to new peaks for the year. Among issues up@ point or so were public service fi New Jersey, United Corp. Pf&efl"& Monsdnto Cheniical, Westinghouse, Plymouth Oil, American Agricul tural Chemical, U. 8. Leather “A” and Commercial Investment Trust. Santa Fe and Delaware and Hudson edged up about @ point, but the majority of the" rails, steels, oils and metals were only moderately improved. vt v | REACTIONS FOLLOW x NEW YORK.~(#)—An eopening advance in cotton was followed ll._\- reactions under near ‘month | hguidation and scattered _gelling | Monday . New York Table l Open High Low Close P.C. | May . 11.59 11.60 11.40 11.49 11.58 July . 11.69 11.70 11.50.11,59 164 Oct. . 11.36 i 1.37 11.18 11327 1088 Dec. . 11.44 11.44 11.24 11.33 11.38 Jan. . 1147 1147 11.39 11.36 11.42 | Mch. . 11.57 11.57 11.40 11.4% 11,50 , EARLY STEADINESS v ! NEW ORLEANS.— (&) —BEarly Isl,('udilmsh‘ on the cotton market here Monday was short-l Lived and }"n late trading active positions - were 7 to 10 points lower. | New Orleans Table . Open High Low Cloge P.C. | May . 11.53 11.53 11.37 11.45 1148 July . 11.63 11.64 11.48 11.56 11.60 | Oct, . 11.34 11.34 11.16 11.22 11.28 | Dec. . 11,87 11.39 11.28 11 29 1188 | Jan. . 11.42 11.42 11.33 11.48 11.38 Mch. . 11.55 11.55 11.36 11.42 1147 t CHICAGO GRAIN | High ' Low" . Close ; WHEAT-— : s Mgy .. 0. L 02% TN 1000 Iy Lo T 1,00%: 1.01% Sept. .00 e 1.02% C 1.01% 1000 CORN— ] May "o ol o B 0 EBS%: MR July .0 .0 i S 0 AR BN Sept. .. D 80%. 4 % CORN— May L. .. +~.. 50% 49% . 50% JRI ..o h. 43 A% AR Sept. .. .. .. 41% 0% 41% R s e 3 . . B Will C. Damron Dies At Oglethorpe Home Will C. Damron, 56, well' known resident of Oglethorpe county, died suddenly early this morning at his home on the Lexington read. . Mr. Damron was born in Jacks son county and moved to Ogles thorpe county twelve years ago. He was well knowp throughout the county and has many friends who will be shocked to learn of his sud den death. ‘He was a member of the Prospect church. $ Funcral services, the hour to be announced later, will be held at the grave at the Damron ta@# cemetery with the Rev. D. 1. Hae good officiating. # T Mr. Damron’s survivors % hiz mother, Mrs., Matt four sisters, Mrs. G. C. Mrs. 2. C. Nash, Mrs. sE. 65 Paine, Mrs. R. 8. . Witcher, and four brothers, Charlie Damdon, Julius Damron, Grady Damron and Isarnest Damron, all of Oglethorpe county. % Funeral arrangements are in charge of Bernstein Funeral Home. as liquor. “1 have seen drunks come out of Athens beer saloons and they are nothing more than cloaks for liguor,” he added. keferving (o the economic side of the question Mr. Reed declar ed open sale of liqguor would bring about labor troubles for the far mer and that no nation could drink its way ikto prosperity. As a member of the Ceorgia legislature, ‘Judge Sutton said he voted to submit the liquor ques tion to the people because he felt the law was not heing enforced by the state and county officers and a dry vote wculd force out those officers who refused to up hold the law. He charged the fed eral government with spending more money to collect liquor taxes than was spent under the Kighteenth amendment. In addi= tion he outlined the work being done by the dry forces im this section of the state. A short paper dealing with li guor statistics was read by Wils liam Russell 111. ¢ ' A motion was pissed by those present for a “ommittee of five to prepare for publication a mani festo against the ‘repeal of % state dry law. P R A representative - audience was present at the mny,”!,,;f., u from Morgan, Qeonee, O :”m‘fls Hart, Elbert, Wilkes ‘f *: S Jackson, ~ Franklin ’;2\ : counties, p:_,:,,fi, i
