Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, October 11, 1928, Image 11

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aiDCE PARK « U0TES “““ ^ BREW” LAW park Q» ot ** State Law ‘ ‘Home Brew*’ and Inlot* (Green*b°ro Ltarald-Journal) A letter to Judge James B. Park * t he county policemen regarding * r 1 ..— i> known p» “hnrr>« September 21, 1928. s \V. D. Taylor and L. I County Policemen, Greens* Your fetter of the 18th recevied tsterday evening on my return home fn tn Putnam superior court. j n aiu-wer to your question, Is it violation of the laws of Georgia for anyone to make or manufacture what i« commonly designated as home brew fill take pleasure in giving you the following information in reference to aid inquiry, to-wit: Under section 426 of the penal code . of Georgia of 1910, it is a viola*.i of the criminal Law to make or manu facture or sell or to possess "any- alcoholic, spiritous, malt, or intoxi cating liquors, or intoxicating bitters, or other drinks which if drunk to ex- cess, will produce intoxication.’ 1 Therefore you will sec the correct answer to your quofltion, whether the making, selling or having home brew is in violation of the criminal law of Georgia, under this section, depends entirely upon the fact, whether home brew is alcoholic, spiritous or malt liquor, or will it produce intoxication if drunk to ex cess. If it comes within either of the above descriptions it will be clenr- a criminal act to make sell or ses-i home brew. In addition to the above I will say that under section 448 (b) of the Ilth volume of Park’s Annotated Code of Georgia, it is provided that the term, "prohibited liquors and beverages,’’ whether used “In thi» article or any other Law to promote temperance or to sup press the evils of intemperance, shall include and be deemed to brace the following: (1) Alcohol, alcoholic liquors, spiritous liquor! and all mixed liquors, any pnrt ol which is rectified spirits, nhsinthe, whiskey, brandy, rum and gin; (2) vinous liquors nr»d beverages: (S) nil malted, fermented or brewed liquors of any name or description, manufactured from malt wholly pnrt. such as beer, lager beer, n beer porter and ala and nil brewed or fermented liquors and beverage) in whic h maltose is a substantial imrml: nt. whether alcoholic or n< <»r whether intoxicating or not: (-1 any drinks, liquors, or beveragi containing one half of one per cent of alcohol or more by volume at degrees Fahrenheit; or any other liquids or liquors mn.iufncturcd or sold, or otherwise disposed of, for beverage purposes containing said amount of one-half of one per cent alcohol or more: <5) any intoxica ting bitters or beverages by what ever name called; (6) all liquors and beverages? or drinks made in imita tion of or intended as a substitute for beer, ale, wine or whiskey, other rlcoholic or spiritous, vinous, or j jJTY y ( malt liquors, including those liquors i , and beverages commonly known and I called near-beer.’’ You will perceive from the above The seacoast have its bar. that the prohibiten laws in force in And each of us will have Georgia are properly and rightfully No matter who we are. named "The Bone Dry Law.’’ If home! — brew comes within any of the above! No. 17 Calvaniaad Coal Seattle* descriptions then it is clearly a crim-1 50c Chandler’* Variety Store. Inal act for anyone to manufacture,! “ sell or possess home brew. It is im possible for me to state in this letter whether home brew comes within any of the above descriptions, for the reason I do not know the ingredients that compose it If there is any doubt upon the com posite parts of home brew, I would suggest that you have it analyzed by a competent chemist and then you will be in a position to tell whether it, is in violation of the law to manu-j facture, sell or posses*, home brew. I am glad to give you this informa- tion aa requested in your letter and would be glad also for you to have | your letter and this answer publish ed, as stated by you, for the infor mation of those who contemplate go ing into the home brew business. I would suggest, though, to all such thnt they have the contents of home brew analyzed before making or sell- or possessing any, us ignorance of the law of the contents of home brew will noi excuse anyone. The law presumes a person knows what making selling or possessing could know by the exercise of ordin- :arc and diligence. Yours sincerely, JAMES B. PARK. STOMACHSPELLS Oklahoma Lady Give* Inter esting Account of Long Use of Black-Draught In Her Home. Sageeyah. Okla.—“I have taken Black-Draught ever since I was ft child, and can recommend it as a splendid medicine lor family use,’’ says Mrs. Cora Mabcrry. of this place. ‘ My mother used it, in bringing up her family, and after I had a liome of my own, I con tinued to use it. as I thought it was especially good to give the chil dren. •‘My children did not mind taking Black-Draught, and so when they got upset with stomach spells, or were constipated. I gave them Black-Draught tea. “If I found that they were tak ing cold, I was quick to start giving them Black-Draught, as It helped them to tlirow off the Impurities . which caused the trouble. “My children arc all grown now and have homes of their own. but I still keep Black-Draught in the house and use It myself when I wake up in the morning feeling dull and cjTOIie new BuicklU Ais the new Style,! c The truly educated man has learned this important lesson. He knows the value of putting money aside for a rainy day. He knows the danger involved in making no provision for the future. Saving money is as important as earning money. It is essential to be protected against emergency—Start an account today—one dollar will do it. It will be a great comfort to you to know that you have a nest egg stowed away for the future. It will make you happier. Exchange Bank 1'Nowhere such beauty and luxury -— no where such pleasing lines and contours —■nowhere Bodies that equal these new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher-The entire country is saying.’^Thafs the Sti/le Setting in entirely new, a revo lutionary, style — introducing what will unquestionably be tbe trend of smart body-design during the next several years— the new Bodies of the Silver Anniversary 1 Buick are enjoying universal acclaim as the most original and distinctive, as well as the £r**st and most beautiful ever created by the world- famous Fisher organization! Here is not only a new car but a new vogue—a vogue of sym metry, born of graceful con tours instead of straight lines— a vogue of distinction, derived from sparkling colors, brilliant chrome-plating and arresting new roof, radiator and fender design—a vogue of Issleful lux- ury, composed of finest mob-ur velvet upholstery, artistic hard ware and fitments and new appointments of comfort and convenience. The entire country is bailing the Silver Anniversary Buick. The entire country is saying. "That’s the style!” ' c H:e Silver Anniversary V u i c RALPH SIMMERSON, Buick Dealer You can buy this SAFE motor oil the quart at any Pan-Am station; or in the handy five- and one-gallon tins shoten here. ✓ Motor Oil Quality starts underground C AREFUL refining is important, of course. But no motor oil can be tougher or longer-wearing than the crude petroleum from which it is refined. That is why only pure paraffin-base crudes are used in making Pan- Am Motor Oil. For nature has . given this kind of petroleum ex ceptional qualities. It produces a motor oil that no other type can equal in safety and long wear. The qualities of Pan-Am are similar in all respects to those set up by the leading automotive engineers as the ideal lubricant for modem motors. Fill up, today, at the first Pan-Am station you see. 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