>AY, na. 22,1M
—*gtmiaistx
KVTTKM^SSLintlOT.
•n. c.
■ffe.
'■>;r=
‘B
i-tf?;
* -^P*WftU0O«
Has Now
Become effective
According to Information glvon.
oet the U. 8. treasary depart
ment and released locally by reve
nue aeenta of the alcohol tax unit,
the new law relative to sale of
mtahtng alcohol does n^t prohibit
the sale for legritlmate uses but
will leetrlct and regulate sales of
the Mquid for external use only.
Elxeerpts from the treasury de
partment statement follow:
**HwhMag aleebol ooi^pound, as
rhfeired to In these regulations,
shall mean any product mannfac-
inred with specially denatnred al
cohol and represented to be a
nibbing alcohol compound. The
sale of this product by the manu-
tacturer, or wholesale drtgglet,
mast be made directly, or through
his employees, only -to- wholesale 1
or retail druggla|s, and to‘Pur
chasers who acquire the product
(or legitimate external nse and
not for resale, such as hospitals,
aanitorlums, clinics, t u r k 1 s h
baths, athletic associations, physi-
clans, dentists, veterinarians, et
cetera. This product may also be
sold by retail druggists to any of
the foregoing or In retail quanti
ties only to other persons for ex
ternal use. Sales to such other
persons by retail druggists must
pe made through a registered
pharmacist who will, at the time
of sale, write or stamp across the
brand label in contrasting colors
the words “Sold by” followed by
s(the pharmacist) name and
the address of the retail drug
store where the sale Is made.
“A manufacturer, whole.sale
druggist, retail druggist, or any
other person shall not sell rub
bing alcohol compound for use,
or for sale for use, for beverage
purposes, nor shall he sell such
product under circumstances
from which it might reasonably
appear that it is the intention of
the purchaser to procure the
product for use. or for sale for
use. for beverage purpo.ses. Any
person who shall sell rubbing al
cohol compound in violation of
these regulations shall he subject
to all provisions of law pertain
ing to alcohol that is not denatur
ed, including those requiring the
payment of tax thereon, and the
person so selling the rubbing al
cohol compound shall be required
to pay such tax and special tax as
a dealer in liquors.
“The manufacturer shall pack-
qage rubbing alcohol compound in
the bottles in which it is to be
sold to the ultimate consumer
Such bottles .'■•hall rot exceed one
'pint in capacity and shall bear
a brand label and a caution no
tice placed thereon by the manu
facturer. Xo other person shall
place a label or notice ihereon.’’
Stocks of rubbing alcohol now-
in the posse.ssion of persons oilier
■^Ihan those enttiied to sell it un
der the foregoing regulations may
be sold for external uses ouly.
3rd-Term Backers
Ohio Get Setback
Donahey Refuses To
Stalking Horse For
Roosevelt’s Forces
Be
By
Say* Prosram I* Aid To
Farmer*} Praise* Sec
retary Hull
Washington.—Flaying Repub-j
Uoan “giub-fest” tariff policies.
Representative Robert I* Dough-
ton of North Carolina Monday
opened the fight to extend the
reciprocal trade agreements pro
gram—perhaps the most cnicial
administration Issue of the pres
ent Congress—with a ringing de
fense of the program and praise
for Secretary of State Cordell
Hull.
Pulling no punches, the Tar
Heel chairman of the ways and
means committee waded Into the
Republican opposition with charg^
es that they sought to end the
reciprocal trade program because
it cut off their .main source of
campaign revenue by ending spe
cial‘favors in the way of tariff
benefits.
With Doughton’s opening blast,
a debate that will rage thro-ugh-
out the week was launched with
Democratic leaders confidently
predicting victory when the roll
is called late this week.
Doughton bitterly assailed the
“log-rolling, 'back-scratching, ca
lamitous Uriff policies pursued
by Republican administrations”
and told the House that the pres
ent administration has "met the
issue squarely” when faced by
economic collapse, it had under
taken the reciprocal trade agree
ments program.
Benefit to Farmers
Preparing to meet the spear
head of the opposition attack on
the program. Doughton staunch
ly maintained that the trade a-
greements have been of great
benefit to the farmers of the na- I
tion. and warned that a return
to the G. O. P. Hawley-Smoot tar
iff would bring ruia to the Amer
ican farmer as well a.s industry.
The 72-minute speech before a
crowded House was ended with
the heaping of praise upon the
head of Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull.
"1 cannot conclude my remarks
in support of this farsighted and
extremely beneficial program
without rendering tribute to one
man, above all others, whose
statesmanship, broad experience,
vision, foresight, tact and perse
verance have made the adminis
tration of the reciprocal trade
program so successful,” Dough-
ton said. “In my opinion, the
Honorable Cordell Hull is one of
the greatest secretaries of state
this nation ha.s ever produced. His
outstanding public service, and
untiring, intelli.geni efforts to im
prove our relations with other
countries, specially entitles him
to the unanimous acclaim of eve
ry citizen, not only of our own
country, hut of all the nations of
the world.
His RecorsI a >lonunieiit
"He has earned, and has been
given a place in the minds and
heart.s of his countrymen that will
remain so long as our nation en
dures. Statesman, scholar, think-
►T and man of action, his' record
will stand as a monument which
neither the passage of time nor
the achievements of olhers can
ever dim or destro,.
MW
.'-1.
Washington. — A battle for
Ohio’s big delegation to the Dem
ocratic national convention be
tween Vice President (Jarner.
Senator Wheeler lOi. Mont., and
supporters of a ihird term tor
President Roosevelt took shape
Monday as the result of a whirl
wind serie.s of events.
At the same time, with many
an approving word. Republicans
in Congress hastened to support
the tentative platform submitted
by the Glonn Frank committee.
An effort ■was obviously on to
back the program with a united
party, despite any minor indi
vidual disagreements with its
recommendations.
Behind the Ohio developments
lay a situation which found the
pleaders of t*''® legular Democratic
"Wdrg'anization ardently supporting
the draft-Roosevelt movement.
They had chosen Senator Doiia-
h*y to enter the presidential pref
erence primary on May 1 i as a
“favorite son” candidate, but with
the understanding that at the
right time he would free the dele
gation to vote for Mr. Roosevelt’s
renomination.
But Donahey. who has opposed
important new deal measures and
has, moreover, been a close friend
of Vice President Garner, refused
today to be put in the role of a
stalking horse for the third-term
movement.
“I appreciate the honor tender
ed me .. . but in good conscience
I am compelled to reject same,”
he said, adding that "acceptance
would be subterfuge. ’
There was a bed in England in
|the Middle -Ages constructed to
Id 12' persons.
Ad*. attention—and reeulta
State Collese Angiwers
Timely Fanii Question
Question: Is it too e.'ifly to
plant garden crops in the open?
.'.iiswer: Spring plantings in
the open depend primarily on the
temperature requirements of the
different crops. The hardy crops
siU'li tis cabbage, kale, mustard,
lettuce, parsley, spinach, onions,
atid the smooth-seeded garden
peas will stand hard frosts and
may be planted in the open six to
eight weeks before danger of
killin.g frost is over. Crops class
ed as half-hardy such as aspara
gus, beets, celery, turnips, rad
ishes. cliard. cauliflower, and
Irish potatoes will stand light
freezes, but usually should not
he planted until three or four
weeks before the date of the last
killing fro.st. All warm season
crops should not he planted un
til all danger of frost is past.
Question: How can the small
worms that up-root tobacco plants
be controlled in the plant bed?
Answer; These insects are
ea.sily controlled by an application
of napthaleiio flakes applied at
the rate of one and one-halt
pounds to the 100 square yards
of bed. From one to three appli
cations should be made with
treatments about a week apart.
When applied just before a strong
wind the treatment should be re
peated as soon as possible as the
wind will blow the napthalene
gas out of the bed as soon, as it
is formed.
GLARING IT EASY
New Hired Hand—Well, boss,
what time do I have to git to
work mornings?
Farmer—Oh, any time yon
like, yes-so’s it ain’t later’n half
past four.
Use the advertising columns of
this paper as your shopping guide
Don’t tbU BIG 9c SALE. It i* a grand opportunity for you not only to buy new, up-Ic^ate ipumiture
at lowe»t price* but al*o an opportunity to receive in addition your *election* of u*eful piece* of furniture by
paying only 9c. TTiU i» » ftore-wide event . . . new arrivid* in furniture ju*t purchaaed, on t)ie market* «r9 ini
eluded in tb’* *ale. Buy to advantage NOW. U*e your Credit, if not convenient to pay ca*b.
Sak Starts Friday, February 23rd. Ends Saturday,Hardi,9th
SPOT CHAIRS
A wide variety, covered in tapes
try and ^
velour
LAMPS
TaUes! Tables!
A big selection of tables for
every pur- OC UP
chase aPl.OU
Kitchen Cabinets
Both table and floor lamps, in
attractive de- ^ J 85
signs-
SECRETARIES
Governor Winthrope In mahog-
Sk. $26.50
Linoleum Rugs
Beautiful
designs
$4.95
UP
The New Idea^and^
two-lone C' ttd
bination—
two-lone com- ^23 50
Rug Values
^ - ' - * ■
Wool Kugs, 9x12—Beautiful
S'!:”-.- $26.00 ”
Venetian Mirrors
A Complete Close-Out
331-3oH
DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS
Breakfast Room I Iron Beds — - $5.50
Suites — $16.50 up Springs - $3.25 up
Bridge Sets $10.25 up Majestic Radios $18.50 up
Mattresses (Innerspring) | Washing Ma-
(Just bought for this sale) 1 chines $59.50 up
185 coil covered in ACA Rhodes-Day
ticking, special .... $12.50 Ranges $37.50 up
A wonderful group of Livingroom Suites, tapestry
and velour, both two and three piece
$47.50 up
BEDROOM SUITE VALUES
'5
New arrivals for this sale in Modern, Borex and
Colonials, all four piece suits
$39.50 up
DININGROOM SUITES
Nine-piece Suites in Walnut and Mahogany
$87.50 up
110.1
$to.oo
.W!«d get jroiir. aeleetiOB
pf^ any of the Wlow-
ini^ artiele*:
MagasiM Sadf, SwAiag
(Stand, Lamp, Bed .lanap,
'Bed Spread, dothea Ibua*
per, Pinow, 4V4x«
leum Rag, Bridge ’leMe,
Foot Mat, Floor PoUah aud
Floor Wax.
—Valtto* go $136—
YOU PAY ONLY
9c
BOOTH NO. 2
TXrA4).£
S25.40
and get your choice of
the following needed
article*:
Occasional Table, Set of
Three Bed Lanpa, Maga
zine Rack, Sewing Cabinet,
Radio Talile, 2r’x54” Rag,
Bed Spread, Enameled
Clothes Hamiper, Whatnot,
Lamp, and Screen.
—^Valluea To $4.50—
YOU PAY ONLY
9c
BOOTH NO. 3
T-R-A-D-E
$50.00
and get your choice of
any of the following
articles:
Coffee Table, End Table,
Lamp, Chair, Bridge Table,
Bed Spread, Fire Screen,
Mirror, Picture, Large
W.lrntm>t> Clothes Hamper.
—^Values To $5.85.—
YOU PAY ONLY
9c
BCOTH NO. 4
TK-A-D-E
$‘75.00
and get your choice of
the • following articles
for only 9 cents:
Chair, Combination Chair,
step-ladder and ironing
Board, Telephone Set, Ta
ble, Whatnot, Coffee Table,
Bridge Lamp, Porcelain
Top Table, Venetian Mirror,
—Values to $7.50—
YOU PAY ONLY
9c
BOOTH NO. 5
T-R-A-D-E
. $100-00
and get any one of the
following articles for
only 9c:
Solid Mahogany Coffee Ta
ble, Trunk, Nest of Ma
hogany Tables, Chair, Floor
Lamp — (six-way -light),
Bridge Set, Book Case, and
Mahogany Console Table.
—Values To $11.50—
YOU PAY ONLY
9c
?/
Rhodes-Day Furniture
Ninth Street
“COMPLETE FURNISHERS OF THE HOME”
’Phone 424 Noth Wilkesboro, N. C.