Bottled wine base cocktails become legal after May first
Enterprise Bureau reports that wine based cocktails may be legally sold anywhere in North Carolina after May 1 and can be served with meals by Grade A hotels and restaurants with on premises licenses. The 1937 Revenue Act allows sale of natural and fortified wines with proper licenses, with fortified wines defined as those fortified by brandy or alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Commissioner of Revenue
A. J
Maxwell
Orange rotary legal seeks wine based bottled cocktails
Orange presbyterial elects new officers as law on wine base cocktails draws state guidance. Commissioner Maxwell expects licensing costs total 90 dollars for on premises sales, 40 dollars for bottled sales. He notes few will obtain on premises licenses, with major hotels and restaurants likely to qualify. The law allows bottled cocktails with wine base under 24 percent alcohol by volume, not served by the drink in hotels, cafes with on premises licenses.
Woodmen Meet At Thomasville District Convention
Thomasville April 16 Special Woodmen of the World Camp 206 invites all Woodmen to the Daniel Boone district convention. The program includes a 2 PM opening at the American Legion hut with an address by R L Pope and a reply by Charles A Hines. Elections, talks by state officers, supper at 6, and a dance at 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Woodmen of the World
American Legion
R L Pope
Charles A. Hines
Lawless deputies criticized in county sheriff case
The county sheriff Theodore Middleton testifying amid evidence about his force faced critique as records showed 80 of his deputies had served time in prisons and three were convicted on federal charges. LaFollette noted 14 deputies in service had prison records as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Middleton
Slemp
Middleton
Kentucky
LaFollette
Pro-Wis
Capitol
House
Senate
Borah
Idaho
High Point students present magic and hypnotism at Kiwanis meeting
J. W. Boone and James T. Jones, students at High Point college, demonstrated magic and hypnotism at the Kiwanis luncheon at the Elwood hotel today at noon. Kiwanian C. H. Timberlake of Lexington and Kiwanian EB. L. Ballard of Asheville were guests. The program was run by C. EB. Diffendal and Frank Dixon, with Dr. W. L. Jackson presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Boone
James T. Jones
High Point College
Kiwanis Club
Elwood Hotel
C. H. Timberlake
Lexington
Roosevelt Court Bill Sparks Senate Debate
The passage notes that many proposed compromises for the Roosevelt court bill were privately sent to the White House weeks earlier and ignored. Despite this, discussions of compromise continued as the Senate Judiciary Committee neared the end of its hearings on the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort
Congress
White House
Senate Judiciary Committee
Men Held Here For Anderson County Home Burglary Suspect
Police hold James Lee Henry Low in connection with a break in and larceny in Anderson, D. C. He was identified after a telegram from W. O. Marett, sheriff of Anderson county, asked for immediate deputies. Authorities expect transfer to Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Lee Henry Low
Anderson
D. C
W. O. Marett
Anderson County
Marett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enterprise Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
J. C. Baskerwill
Beeson Hardware CO
North Main
North Wrenn
Europe
S. S
Roosevelt
New York
International Merchant Mate
State Supreme Court
State Board of Health
Manhattan
Bronx
Tom Col
General Assembly
Orange Presbyterial
C. C. Williamson
High Point
Wilson Foust
Greensboro
Patterson
China
America
Washington and Laow University
Shanghai
Presbyterian Church
R. Murphy Williams
O. C. Williamson
Woman's Auxiliary
Eldridge
Glade Valley
Glade Valley Missions School
Flora McDonald College
H. G. Bedinger
S. M. Rankin
Hostess Church
Louise Clanton
Charlotte
Seward'’S Market
East Commerce
Black Hawk
Amtryanies
Ral
Mann Drug Stores
Chevrolet
Ing
North Main Street
FORD
Plymouth Coach
Plymouth
RKO
Arene
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