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cj. l natch, Mrs. Lmbert Updike, George.W. Bowman, III, U. J. Turner, Mrs. Fannie Eastham and G. M. Profitt were among those who expressed their approval of the “Sunday ban.” There were many others who “went on record” as opposing the Sunday "sale. (Among these were Supervisor Campbell and Judge R. V; Snead). In their reasoning they advanced the following: per, haps the ban would be a partial solution to the disturbances in r various places in the' county ; " it would make workers more able to be on' their jobs come Monday - morning; it would lessen the traffic hazards; it would eliminate the influx of out-of-county people who come merely ‘to drink’; and it would lessen the number of —boarders at the jail house. Moreover it would eliminate for that time, the liquid lure to youth. They pointed out also since the adjoining counties had followed this ban, there must be adequate reason for doing so. This ban in -neighboring counties would, too, give the drinkers a goodly ways to travel in order to buy beer and wine. Throughout the talks their was a strain of feeling that this would really be the best thing for the' county, to preserve and
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