WEDNESDAY, APRIL S 1933
"BEER IN N. C.
BY MAY 1, 1933
BOTH HOt'SKS OF GEN UK ALi AS.
KEMBI.V HAVE PAiSSED MUX
IjEGAMZING BEVERAGE IX
I
THE STATE. !
|
Raleigh, April 3. B?er came
i
Iback to North Carolina tonight after j
an absence of 25 years when the i
j
state Houoe of Representative*
j>asned the Francis beer bill, 75 to 1
25.
Tchnicaily, the return of bo'er I
ivill date from tomorrow, since a- 1 i
revenue measure levying a tax on ,
■
he beer, it mu.-t l>e parsed on two
Siicces-ive day* by a roll call vots.
The overwhelming wet majority to.
niirlit. however, no matter what the
die-hapd drys do.
Estimated by its author to rai«e
s l,&iHt,ono of it'vcnue for the school
fund, the meat-iire levies a tax of i
$ 1.50 a barrel or two cento a bott'o j
on beer. Counties can levy a $25 i
'itax on dealers, and towns SI". The
"Si-ill permits the sale of 3.2 per cent, j
*wer, ale. porter •and iielit wines- i
B«-r ma.v be cold after May 1.
I
An attempt was made to sumhlt
the question to a vote of lie people. '
but ii. along with all other amend- !
mints. wa defeated.
Ccpreser'ative Everett . >f Durban.. j
author of the first
.amendment, withdrew his in favor i
-or that of Isepre«entative Martin of!
.-Buncombe. The Martin amendment, I
Which would have iph-ovMed for a !
■ referendum on the last Tuesday i'l '
May, and permitted sale of beer on !
July 1 wan d? a ted on roll pal', j
•5 to 38. Representative Hoyle of
'•uilford, author of the other resub.
Biis.'ion amendment, withdrew his
•'ter the vote on the Martin amend
ment.
An amendment submitted by
*Tornpkin, to revoke licenses of per-'
■pons who fold hard liquor under
beer licenses was killed on an oral
vote.
•'"bate on the bill wa limited to 1
( Ar > ft our, on motion of lleprc-enta.
live Murphy of Rowan, wet leader.
Representative Moss of N a »h uv I
successfully sought an additional ten'
■minutes for debate on each amend
•ment.
The fisrht for the drys was opened
by Representative Hamilton of c a r. I
taret. Heprcsentativc Royd of Aleck. I
lenburg replied to him.
Tho charlotte representative saw •
no need of a referendum, lie said: j
"My people want beer. I was in j
Charlotte thji-s wee-end and talked I
, wilh People in all walki' of life. Tho
f j
doetoiv, tlie lawyers. the street
walker and she men in the street. all
Wanted .the bill passed. I already
»'jj
, bave my mandate from my people.
I have r.-o apology to make for
poi'tiiv,' the beer bill."
.1
Drjs included Represen
tatives Martin. Kverctt and Sullivan.
| thunder .storm outside broke as
£ "iilliam .of Ala ma nee. launched bis
attack on the measure and as ho
thnn/Jei-etJ on against the evils if
. drlnl: the thunder outride drowned
; ont h.'s words.
Representative Murphy of Rowan,
wot lender for more than a genera
. tion. t'osed the argument for beer
wjth an announcement that a. ma
chinery act rebuilt in? its „a: c
would probably be Introduced on
Tuesday. Martin arose and asked
him why the bills ha* not been com.
I>ined, and Murphy replied:
"Becau.se the Senate sent this ov->r
here and w e are going to pass it to.
nlcht. Only two asrencieo are op
nosed to this bill, the bootlegger and
those who belreve that prohibition
and temperance ARE aynomtyimo ÜB." ,
' "Thirty years ago when the Watta
dry act ,'came up In this 'house only
two other men who are here tonight
were here thon, Doughton of Alle
i
I ghany, and JSthridge of Dare. They
I went with nie against prohibition
then and they will be with me
against it tonight.
"The Eighteenth Amendment w-a
, the on'ly thins that ever made Xorfi
] Carolina dry. With interstate com.
merce. we will l>t> flooded with bet.; -
from ouisidu the «tate.
•'Why not legalize?"
:
N'ew bilu included a measure by
Dougla»« of Wake to prohibit the
contract commonly called futures in
If vnaM*riuia : :-\:. ■ I
&
•
MSm illusion: BBHBBBmifliHHffiMflßKsflHßrail^^BiSßHißi^^HHlßßßßHi
The stage is all set for target practice. The magician
lifts his bow and aims an arrow at the bull's-eye. His ■*-
lovely assistant then steps in front of the target and I /» 4 {* -f 4
he shootsthe arrow—apparently through her—and it I j | A
fixes itself in the very center of the bull's-eye! And I|~ T"| "1 | | /"V I /|
she smiles through it all while the audience gasps. J-W lij Xl 4 11 L/ V' XV/V/XV'VI mmmm^mm
EXPLANATION:
The arrow which the marksman "shoots through" his * % I . TT
assistant simply folds up into the crossbow! The 4*- fl f* ' Tl "| §~ y~\
arrow which is actually embedded in the target is shot •• • ± L l!> 111 VJ .1 C . XLI 11 LvJ JX-Xll V_/ VV
by the girl herself from a belt concealed under her
dress. She releases a little spring, the arrow unfolds,
Like to see through trick S ?Then let's II you h.ve to consider your throat,
movements! To heighten the impression that the ar- look at another... the illusion in ciga- the quality of the tobacco in your
row has gone right through, the girl releases a ribbon rette advertising called "Cigarettes cigarette is important,
from the front of her dress—the continuation, appar- , -y rp, ~
cntly. of the ribbon attached to the arrow in the target. ana I our 1 nroat.
The audience is told that by certain ° ' w known by
magic processes tobacco can be made leaf tobacco experts, that
as soothing as cough medicine. Camels are made from finer,
W in'tm" welded 1 explanation: The easiest cigarette MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
B humidor PACK on > our throat is the cigarette that is any other popular brand.
"(HA made from the choicest ripe tobaccos.
Cheap, raw tobaccos ate, as you would Camels arc as non-irritating as a ciga
-1 JB& naturally expect, harsh in their effects rette can be because Camels use choice,
u| : ::fm upon the throat. ripe, tobaccos.
v ' . And because of the matchless blend
v > v ingof these costlier tobaccos Camels
f **WM have a rich bouquet and aroma...a
Keep the air-tight, welded
Humidor Pack on your Camels
m K 111 mm . n. B B ...to assure yourself and your
companions a fresh, cool smoke.
Cowrl.ht. B. lUjnnldj T.il>«cco Caruptny NO TRICKS
THE DANBURY REPORTER
, "As uiiual. when winter gives way
to spripg, the 'fmer become op
timistic and plana for another year,
trusting tho-* thing* will change in
his favor.' -County Agent R. W.
I'ou «• l-'on-yth.
i
r-rm
I
Better Breakfasts
IF It takes a birdie with a yellow
bill, hopping on your window
sill to shame you out of bed in
the morning—then there's some
thing wrong. And it must be
something wrong with the break
fast that's cooking downstairs in
the kitchen.
Did you ever smell savory sau
sages simmering golden brown,
and fragrant coffee percolating,
and care to linger much longer
beneath the covers? Suggest to
somebody who plans breakfasts,
that she plan better ones like this:
Stewed Fips and Raisins
S'lusape with Frfrd Cereal
' Slices and Syrup
Toast Coffee
Cotton growers in ©rye community
. of Bertie County have pooled thei'r
orders for 400 'bushels of certified
| planting seted and " will attempt to
hate only one variety of cotton
plunted in the community.
Steued Figs and Itaisins: Wash
one-third cup raisins. Add two
thirds cup water, and simmer
gently until they are plump and
the water is almost cooked off.
Then add the contents of an 8-
ounco can of stewed figs, and
bring to boiling. Chill over night.
Serve plain or with cream.
Sausage with Fried Cereal: Put
left-over warm cereal in a mold.
When cold, slice in medium thick
slices. Saute the contents of a
can of Vienna sausages in butter,
add the sliced cereal and saute
until the cereal is crisp and gol
den brown. Serve hot with maple
syrup on the cereal slic&s, and
garnish with the sausage.* *
WE PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE H»K AIX
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
W. C. WHITE,
GERMANTOV, N. C.
double tested*
Hi double action
IftS^BAKING
~ POWDER
aME fR#C#
AS 42 YEARS AGO
25 ounces for 25$
Kw In Buyirtq KC....
You Save in Using KC
PAGE THREE
' Irish potatoes growler« «t
i ghany county bought 100 baribdß «C'
certified' S'xml in adding to the
duotion of a seed crap for mle T wfw~
to ea«t«rn growers.