GOIN’ TO THE CORNER

Remember Prohibition Piebiscite

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Government Sale Means Larger ofBeei-and HardLiqum-a! Sal“

More DrunkennesuMore .. C” 3! Mm More

More Money for Brewers and Dist!!! Less Money for Merchants and :71;

5 «8pm

vamteammkmmhly 7 at it tan. Ca TnWUnfieJQmehSunéaydflyi twain;

MMWWWy, Jfly? “ham. ‘

The Fame in .g. ‘ T invited» AW m” 0‘“ W“ ‘0' Their Samoa: 3 W Money for the Home for Boot. d

Clothing—for Food—for Canton Ian Island Farmer, July 3, 1929 M03, $233113! for 3m"! Md Diltill'

- . Mo eM f a, w gal to buy alcohol 1f you had a permit-The neces- émmiéminim and Children

sity of having a permit was eliminated in 1967. Not Government Sale 1: a Backward Sup, everyone agreed with the freedom to buy liquor. WWW “WW9 '0” Pl"thibition!

From the Island Farmer May 25, 1927 came this quote:

...It seems to be quite generally admitted that the man who

drinks rum as a beverage is in the same danger class as the motor car. The auto driver is already licensed and for the

protection of the public, his number must be carried conspicu— ously on the car. . .The man licensed to drink rum as a pas-

time should be obliged to carry his number conspicuously M . . f: chine displayed on his person, preferably behlnd, as hIS nose would 2 ’“lhfi’cmm‘ $3312.?

serve as a red light in front...

Mumihckwinthiil’miuce?

I Island Farmer, July 10, 1929

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