Newspapers / The State’s Voice (Dunn, … / March 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Less Wort-No Worry witb an Electric Waster Today it is every woman’s right to be free from , wash-day work and worry. And now it’s easier - than ever for you to do it. Your electric washer will give.you more time for your family. It will give you rest and relaxation. And it will save YOU while it saves money. No longer, is the \ electric washer a luxury. Thousands of women ^ say, "It’s a necessity in our modern home/* / , 'Ask for demonstration today. See how; much your family needs an electric washer. You can pity for it out of the money you save. E,xijoy -Yotir Electric "Wtbclicc ivitliNo-Extra-* You may be abje to use your electric washer without paying aii extra penny for electricity. Was your electric bill last February $2.00 or more? If it was, and you use that amount or more this month* you are entitled to . use extra electricity without extra cost. And that electricity is mote than enough to rah your electric washer all month. EASY TERMS MAKES BUYlKG EASY—Select yob* ’•tehetf ?«d pay only 10% down (hut in no case more than $10.00). You bay# 1® months to pay. the balance, Same easy term* the. Electric bbnet. If yOtt bujr both together, pay only $15.00 db*rar24; months to pay. ;; Your electric dealer, too, hunStiou^lf tmoufit tli^sUers ko*en. How Tho Greet Virginia Temperance Law Work*. The only argument that anybody in North Carolina will, dare make for a repeal' 'of ■ the prohibition law is that better control and a greater degree of temperance - may. be se- ' cured by a regulated' legal sale of the damnable stuff., Virginia has been held up as haying adopted a sahe and efficient plan. Let’s see. Sehatof- Morris Sheppard of Texas, , speaking. in 1 the , United’ States Senate on January 16,( re mitted , the ; foliowirig figures showing the increase in arrests fpr-. public intoxication from June 1 to ■ Octo ber 1, 1934, four months .of the operation of the great temperance yuan. ■ * v ...... . -. 53lS percent for..'Bristol ,V 46.4 percent for Charlottesville ( 70.6 ^percent for Clifton 5 Forge 139.7‘percent for Danville * 330.2 p6r«cent for Jlatrieopbuirg 99.0 pettfput for. Lynchburg 1 SI.2 percent for Newport. News 1. 66,6;perQjeiitIsforfollcf f .467 percent Petersburg *, 39.0 percent for •PortanioutJr ; 593 percent Ifop i^hnioiVd, *. I 126.2 percent for Staunton Commenting upon the above, Mr. ' Robert H. Cooke, chairman of the United Dry Forces of Cleveland county, says:. “The average percentage of in crease in arrests for intoxication in these twelve cities was 102 percent, or more .than double^ the drunken ness under prohibition, and for driving while drunk 53.3 percent. These comparisons are made with the same period for 1933 under .pro hibition; ‘‘Do the legislators and people of North Carolina want to bring these horrible conditions to our State?” The editorial writer for The Dis patch echoes the question: Do yoii wish to see such conditions prevail in North Carolina. The Lord knows what we have is bad enough. Let s not help make it worse. ^ . Welly all automobile drivers must secure license and all dogs must be vaccinated ag^nfist the rabies. And now all babies are likely to have to be inoculated against diphtheria. I Thus it costs more and more to live • every time the legislature meets.
The State’s Voice (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1935, edition 1
8
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