Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 8, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE .CONOORD DAILY TRIBUNE NUndav, Jimnry a 1023. Mbbot t it km la BmHUl V, arm a 'Ml of an era! 4ara tart Tro fW rBtma.'s limb. Mr Bd Mrs r. B. F. FwsrBer. naatar at t Str lirlbudlat ChurB uuiir Ul at hie ataa aa kirrr tana, stamped and sett am I veaeasm naa ta an aar rern- lat aa know ami a wtu an ajt aaoa Uia laair aai ausu-B Mr M hem la Dearta' Vt had . atr aarrW ftabam Chart Haaaaj aiaa vara a 1 1 anal to at hi , eat ami th new tea ta. at rkt r TBI haa tear of arajrr rear Bv- UH'B. ta SO. TOWNSHIP Ma Turaer la raal sick at of has daughter. Mra. J. Xrotta. , Mrs. Mnrairet Luke bai return.! ta ( uncord after spending a wee ajkk heme foUs. HJU'PY (. OKt.h. ILLS. All th vounn ouli. who spent the holUliiv- with their parents hhre re turned to the various nchouis to re sume their atudle. tm last Tuesday evening a spelling aoaeh was held at t;eorgrille. school. fbe pupils together with friends tpelled fi.r several hours with friends spelled for several hours. Much fun was uialnfested. The. prise was wob by Mr. C. M. Pnyvault, of Concord. The occasion as a whole was enjoyed by all present. We hope they will have some more spell tag matches. Messrs. Travis ami Ixiy Iry, of Harwood. spent several days here lat week with their sistir. Mrs. J. T. Kn.lv. Mr. aud Mrs. C. M. Payvanlt and little son, of Concord, spent several days with Mrs I :iy ;i u ' t ' - pat-cuts. Mr and Mrs. J. ('. Shinn. . Miss Kliu.i Kudy left Monthly morn ing for Charlotte where she will en ter King's Business Colle.ee. l)r. and Mra. J. H. Jerome aud daughter, of Whigute, spent last Tues day with relatives here. Mr. John S. Turner, who has lieen -Kick for several weeks at the Inane of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Klutta, is improving, we tire glad to say. . Mr. L. 0. Barrier spent Tuesday in Concord on business, course in surgery in Chicago, peut several hours with friends and rela tives here during the holidays. TCUP. v LOCIST. Mr. N. J. Carter and sou. Reece, have gone to Raleigh on business. School opened Monday after one week of vacation. Miss Zachary re turned Sunday from her Inane in Al bemarle. Adrian Simpson gave an elaborate opossum dinner to tt number of his friends at Christmas. Miss Frtmie Rbinehardt returned Sunday from Cabarrus county when she had been with relatives who were sick from flu. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teeter have mov ed to Onkboro. Mrs. Z. B. Early and children have returned to Concord after spending several weeks here with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Hartsell. Glenn Turner, who arrived Chiist mas day from Akron, Ohio, left Fti day to return via Birmingham. 'Ala., where, he will visit a short while with his pal. Mr. A. ij. Furr has purchased the building occupied by Haxter llugler and will annex it to his store for a warehouse. Me. and Mrs. Bonnie Haglcr, of Cniou eonnty, spent Friday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. HonCy cutt. Mr. Arthur Whitley, who bus just moved from this section to Kunnupo lis, was married Tuesday night in South Carolina to Miss Blondelle Page, of the Red Cross section. They were accompanied from here ly Mr. T. W. Bass. Mr. Bass stated that this was the 3Srd couple from this state married by that officer In a very short time, and a large percent was from this county. We inadvertantly omitted last week two marriages which took place here on Sunday. While, Rev. C. C. Honey -cutt, at his home, was tying the matri monial knot which made Mr. Stafford Brooks, whose homeNjs near Smith's Ford, and Miss Lela. the pretty daugh ter of Mr. anil Mrs. V. L. Mills, one. Esq. R. W. Simpson was also uniting at his home Mr. H. L. Tucker anil Miss I'tiah Dry, of the Oak Grove section. Master Cylde Honeycntt, son of Rex. and Mrs. C. C. Uoneycutt, accidentally ' had It's right arm broken Monday morning as be was cranking their au tomobile. Both bones of bis right urni were broken and also dislocated at the elbow. He was niched to Con cord where, the wound was attended by Dr. Bangle. P. to Mr and Mra. J Jems, a aaa. oat January In. am af'aMrtorML 't aat hat TaaUhas relatives. Mra Floyd 1 1 imam ha rvturtVd her home In Km k Hill, after an oral daya with relative Mr. and Mra, Walter Ultle. of Gaa toahv samat htat weak here vudtiuc relative. Master Morrla Overrasa. sno of Mr. and Mra. U. T. men-nab. la ill at their home on Harris street. Messrs. Hoy Lefler aud Jack llhoiup aoa. of CiiiiIi inaiiL are spending the week with friend aud relative here. Mis I.vdin llniniltnn returned Sun day from Iiexinfton. where she iqient several daya rialting Misa Lena Hed- rlek. Ml Ka Skiduore returned Xun- day to her hiane in Churlotte. after siiending several day here with rel- otives and friends The arhoal at Fleas la lag eety with Miaa Pattte NO. 7 TOWNSHIP. School begun at Iry's Monday after the students had enjoyed a week's va cation. Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Honeycntt and grand daughter, lues, spent a few days in Charlotte hist week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tomphinson. Mr. and Mr. Oeorge Foil and son. Jack, and Mr. Frank Tonipkinsou sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Honeycntt. Mr. and Mrs. (Study Pry and daugh ter are spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pry. Miss Kthel Barrier delightfully en tertained a muuher of friends pound lairty last Saturday night. Those present were: Misses Kinih Blackwelder. Mellie Uie, Louise Hodge and Messrs. Carl Leutx. Her man Nelson. Pen Houeycutt nail Kob Helntx. Messrs. Ralph ('line. Hoy and Bay rtarringer returned lo M. P. C. . on Tuesday, after spending the holidays with home folks. Miss Louise Hodge went to Gold Hill Sundnv. where she will teach in the High School the remainder of hte ses sion, one memlier of the faculty was married during the holidays. Mrs, W. G. Honeycntt is spending several weeks in Salisbury with her, daughters, Mrs. Marcus Miller and Mrs. Phillip Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Pry sis-nt Sun day visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Melchor. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Honeycntt sMnt Sunday with his Barents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Honeycntt. Misses Kate Hauimill. Doris 1 sen- hour. Ruby Lenta and Ola ('line We are bartag a lot of our neighborhood Mr. Ham Wallace and family are all i-iflned OB at i una t of flu Mr. W. M. Flow who haa urea atrk with the flu. I aide to he op again Mr. Worthy, of Chester. H. C is visiting hi .laughter. Mrs. Claud Boa tie. Mr. and Mra, Claari Bangle and lit tie daughter, of Wlaiiaaaln, are riatt lag Mra, Bangle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. W Bain, in Charlotte. Mr. H. A. Ileus will awn move hi family to their new home near Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Main, of ('bar lotte. and Mr. ami Hrs. Claud Bungle of Wlm-onsln. -p. n one day Inst week with Mr. and Mr. W. L Bnrr. Mr. Karl Christcnhury. of Charlotte. ;.ont Christmas with his latrcul. Mr. and Mrs. Will Christenhnry. Mrs. I.uui Johnston iHed IHxciuImt SI I'-'"--' ami was i I til Robinsou on Sunday, December l'4th. She is BBrvired by her huslund and four chil dren. R. 1-. BKMltL ouki Sr.a. BapttsU WBt kr sa lt" Mratfr daelara. ( barity Chiktraa. hlnnai to i!m an Ml U uji-raau bjr Trin-ly uO I'ft ami the UBrerlty of North Cirultam ta the ha.ldini of a aaeaa- thl " ronliiiuea ..ur Be trntaary .. BtA ham caa Trtaltr asmtroi the scMat if Urn state ratatas a .jlraajor.ty af la, amrBtaff haara taitMsat af mrtra ta liaa haaiBeas sense. No Bah vBautarui) and unb h mixture of the rhnrt-h aai th state Bill ever Meet the approval of the Baptists of rvoMh ( aru-ina. Our impress m . that in time past the a.- IM of . harck tml ataU haa showad very good tMslaaas sasasa, at leas, on the part ( the chuurrh. But let that paaa. The trustras of the university would be f olish and rack lea Indeed If thaw agree tn any one -rram likely to draw upon the univer sity the Ore or 1 the religious or ganixailons in the slate, except tbe ielhodist churcJk. lbe uaivaratty is already too muck hampered by poll Ilea. To complicate Us v tuition by inv Ivtntf Its intatasts in church poll tin wai l hi highly dangerous if uot ibolvteiy ruinous. Sut it should be borne in mind that, while nobody lias taken the trouble to cxplata to the state just what is in this obacure vf, ,:' -n we iave :he authority of the g: vernor "i- it that if the state puts any m n?y nto a medlrar seh..d the stite wl.l tathmtiau are aautUed to s sea Bo byerthm lo the oca I loo , gturtty rpaak mr. Bo tawa ta North Varollaa U btg tpoagh to support a r)rt1a illnk-al hospital. Thai reqalrea a la.putatioB of severs- buBdrad tjsssav ods la the abseac of such a 'ietropolilan center. It SeBSJM ta BS that Durham will do about aa wall as any other North Care I us lava Peraoaaily. wo thing that Orsaoaborn baa a little advantage on any of lis there on account at its central location and acceaalbtlit) : but har- I ring Breeosboro. Durham seams to us aa good a place as any other. I'rrtalny no North Carolina town, not even Greensboro, baa any ad vantage that ia "f sutflcient weight to counter-balance Durham's pos- ion of the scads. No other city an call Durham's band without .lutcnin); her bet; and we know nf no other that evan pretends to have he ch ps to do that. tsar tliaiilri iSIj is laiMHil rrm.) . -I a a -taa tbe Use -BsaBmH) hare CONCORD ROl'TK THRKK. Mr. Maury Kanp, of Di-ttilt. Mich., is visiting his parents, Mr. aud Mrs L J. Sapp. Jlessrs. I .t Finest llayne have I Hire based a Font Misses Sadie anil Hilda Cooke and Billie" Sapp sis'nt Saturday after no'on with Miss Myrtle Kills. Messrs. Krnest Haynes, ("bailie l' and Dudley Supti siient Sunday in " Charlotte. Mrs. J. M. Puwmtui is on the sick Use. Messrs. David and George Kit. hie nf Hlackstone. Va.. are visiting rela lives ami friends iui Routes '! an I I. Mr. and Mrs Frnnk Wensil spent Sunday night with Mr. ami Mrs. i.. c. Walter. Mr. Hebur Talbirt sjx-ii! lust wis'k with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Sides. Miss Fannie Gooduinn visit P. D. Blackwelder Sunday. DIXIK d Mrs. four Mere Sintgestious. Progressive Farmer. Concerning .air tobacco, cotton, i'n.l peanut association- there are 'ast three or four more things that need to be said. First, with the utmost adm ration for the' wnnderfu ly fine and unselllsb work of the executive manager ol the tobacco organization, we are ab- I solutoly convinced that it is a mistake re-1 ha.nl ,,r on.., ,..,r,,w,i.u turned to M A 8 W.Mlncsday, after marketiUg a3sciat on t.. di spending the holidays. with home fidlw. I de nis time witn n oth(M. bU8ine,. Miss Violet Honeycntt s)-nt luesvi OQ H ,. ,h, should be the absolute rule ot i lie GIBSON MILL. Mr. J. L. Fry, who underwent an Operution at the Concord Hosital hjbout 111 days ago, is slowly improving. -Miss Evelyn Grlftln left Monday for Charlotte. Mrs. Cally Skidmore, of Charlotte, is spending several days here with rel atives. Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Little nnd two children, Fannie uud Oseur, of Stan- iieki, spent Saturday und Sunday here with Mrs. Littles pureuts, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Little. Mr. Gdgur Skidmore left Friday for Washington, D. ('., after spending a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Renu skidmore. Mrs. S. M. Burr, who bus been seri ously 111 of pneumonia at her home on Gibson street, is slowly improving. Miss Helen Cook, of Flirt Mills, S. C is spending several days here vis iting relatives. Mtss Corn Lee Fry, of ("hnrlotte, is spending some time here, having been called here by the illness of her father. Mr. J. L. Fry. Mr. G. W. Watts has moved his family to the county home, where be will be superintendent fer the follow ing: term. Mr. Towell. the former Bup eriutendent. has purchased the house on Allison street owned by Mr. D. M. Walker, und will move Ms family there us soon us the house Is vacated. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, of Botkinirhaiu. spent several days of ' lust week here with Mrs. Renu tjkld-1 mure. Mrs. Kuth Julian, and little duugh ..f Brookford are spending several weeks here visiting her father, Mr. Koliert Stlrewult. . Mrs. T. W. Allen, of Allen, is apeud itm some time here at tbe bedside of her daughter, Mra. . M. Barr. Mr. and Mis- Jaw CraniUl return- at lay visiting Miss Ruby Leutz. Sir. George Melchor is working Granite Quarry. There Is na epidemic of flu in this eniinunnmat this writing. OISKAC BULGE, Directors in (HI such i-as.-s. Second, strong and active local or ganizations ..f cotton, tobacco, und peauu: ai;ncrs should be effectsd all over territory; but arrangements should be made for combining tobacco and cotton loca s in neighborhoods that grow both crops. Third, because of the systematic camnai&D ol talsehood (hat has beon carried on against tobacco associa tion, by which many ignorant men have been fooled Into 'be!ieeing thnt 'the first advance is all you will get," we believe the association should sell tobacco as rapidly as practicable so as to hurry up its si cond and third payments. This is also necessary be cause the association, as we have just said, was not ab!e this year to develop and work out its normal plans either for crop mortgages or ! large advance payments; and many creditora are pushing farmers tor payments in debts. Many of these farmers are acting with great hero ism, declaring, ''! am willing to suf- ifer a good deal the first year or two I in order to see this great cooperative 'cause, win out for all times to come." but under existinff conditions it is ; nevertheless the duty of the associa tion to sell rapidly and thus reduce inconvenience to a minimum. Fourth, al! three associations cot ton, tobacco and peanut--are now ibly and efficiently officered and while What Pope WW Do. Neighbors break. ng down the, door of a cheaply furnished 3-room apart ment in Chicago. Ul., December 30, .'ound I he -body of Mrs., .Maude Fuller enmrerlc : Delius. eldest daughter of late Mel- ' I T. . .11. .WUf 1. ftl. it ie tt . ruiin, viiit-i ju:,iht hi iuc : Ootrol it. Ii Men i. ii l: n his den.al of anv h-.elination t,il,lle w- FuHr. chief Justice of urn th- tax- ftyera' moncv over t the United States Sapreme -urt. Methodists. ,.r any other private or- A Washington society favorite a WWixaUon. On the other hgnd, ,f generation ago. .Mrs. Delius. yolk-e be Trinity cidli .e ts wi ling to asist i ende.1 her life some time durlns he building of a medical -chool thai. he 'Kt ,hroe a '!Bl i umlcrstnod fiom the beginning Vt-Cen 1'v' "a December 2nd. e ihe states medical s.hoo. owned! The nh)IEK sti" reeked of the oilors ,nd control ed by the state. It would !"f burned cigarettes and nan .tics. e ungracious, to say the least of It. ! Po'fcv base their belief in suicide on for the state to refuse the offer of ihe i !ni' that ,np door hal bo,-n barred liege with a shovel b"ncath tbe knob. So far as h known to the public Beside the b.sly was a check for Tt this writing, the Trinity ..f frr In- S53 an a, 1):,llk b",k "bowed a v.!ves only one condition -that the balance l 7.tH,0 In t!u? "bank. school be loOitod in Durham. That is nointid '. by 'the siispicus as Mrs. Anna Bets ford Comstoclf'. who vldeuce that Trinity intends to cou-jis about to retire as professor of rul it. and it would certainly make i nature study in Cornell University, it convenient for the academic de-i is widely famed for her work as a partmer.t of Trinity, thereby !nf lu-' atural history artist 'and wood en vncijis Medical students to make , graver. iumbb. it p state kaa alien uemro sdu-atlou. ruBtrlluted aiprox1asatty llOQJXs) B nually out of thagr prlrare fund ta aid ia tmiMInc JTnIhe 1 and la Irnalbeoliig the school term. ' Brrard tag to the uteoulal report of Dr. B. C, Hrt.ka, state sameriateoaVsat of paUlc ihsiriKiloB. line sjegToea of. tbe state are more .iptimlstlc than e-er before and grenter harwouy iKBvalls Between tan. race, the report reada, "The rela tionship which exists at tkJa time is sain to te tne neat to ne round in any stafe ta tbe Union " Nvgro children, as a rule, do not re main in school long enough to com plete tbe elementary grades, according to the report. As a result of this. there are only three standard public school V' aegrocs in tbe state, it is statefl. V "It arems tn ls nn exeefitioB for a negro child to nmuln In srhiHil long enough to complete a four year stand an! course," the report reads. "In fttp division of siiiier1sion of instruction," the repoTt continues, af ter illsmisHing tbe sunjekt of negro ed ucation, the snierinten.lent recom UiciHts rlie dlsi-ontiuuuiK'e of the dlvls lun of community service which has oUBtated the moving picture machines. and advises thut greater coiuddeni t ion v i .la.it I on school orgnidziitlon mid latter instruction In the class room. "By liettor suM'ivisioii in sehiail or pinlxiitiou and tbte cbiKsihVntion of pu pils, the ier capita eiwt of instructing liildren may itv nilui-ed without tbe efficiency of Instruction. It Is recoui niendeiHhat gfffuter emphasis be plac ed ou the teaching of North Carolina history, music, physical education and the use of the library in the public schools, it isjalsp recommended that the stute provide for more thorough supervision of the subject of chics in the schools and to this end. the sup erintendiil reeommemls that an up proprintiou Im- made to study county government for the purpose of holding Has seats ler ran kr gmnJmiiBiliat ranker arMhs If .sac r I an. rPtas or reamraas a aramt by easaB taatrarttaB. tar 1W rami B the . eat . to aU mor, th. the ...hilu hev ta oar h)u Kinty and Hty head up to to the hays sad nisi cUeav A negro employed at vae of the isna stadroa in Loa Angeles was draft4 by a d rector to do a ii..ei comedy scene with a lion. "Tarn est late this haa," ordrrad tbe director, "and we' I bring ine lion In and put him In had with you. It will be a acrea. "Put a lion in bed with me!" eeU ed the negro "No Baa! Not a-tall! I quite right here and now." "But." protested the director, "this lion won't hurt you. This lion was brought up on milk.'' "So was I brung up on milk." walled the negro, "but I Beta met now." MISSION. Mrs. Adam Almond, who has been very sick for some time, is not improv ing very fust. Miss Kthel Clayton sioiit some of Ihe holidays in Concord with relatives and friends. Mr. F.li Herrln, aged So years, is well und able to drive about with a horse and buggy. Iist Thursday be drove I from his home three miles to Mission store and did some trading. Miss Minnie Herrin. of Meredith College, Raleigh, is sending the holi days at home. Mr. Coluard. agricultural teacher at the Onkboro High School, and Miss Gillie Belle James, of Oaklwro. spent a few hours Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Clayton. Mr. Jim Furr bus been spending most of the holidays lit Mr. George Almonds. On last Sunday, December 31st, Mr. M. R. Cruyton was given u surprise birthday dineur by his brothers. Messrs. H. I), and J. M. Clayton. Most of his children and a number of bis friends also gathered to help celebrate his .Vth birthday. The dinner was en joved by everyone present. M1SKIOV (Will. they are encountering terrific oppo- HARRlttBliRG ROUTE 9. sition. it is well to remember that Mr. Willie Oehler gave a dance al this opposition will never amount lo Ids home one uicht last week. A : anything if farmers themselves' re- largo crowd was present. Mrs. Hall and Miss Myrtle Holland visited Mrs. Carrie Bingham , last Saturday, Mr. and Mrsl J. II. Matthews, of Weddington, have returned home after spending a few duys with her sister, Miss Bertha Beard. Mr. Fred Alexander and Aliss las sie Gray were married ilttring the holidays. A large crowd attended tbe shoot ing mutch ut Mr. Vester McLaughlin's store on Christmuti Day. Mr. Frank Oehler, of Oklthamo. is visiting his brother, Mr. Martin Oeh ler. g Mr. and Mrs. AbernetUy spent one day hist week with Mrs. Jobu Biug bjifjn. Mr. und Mrs. Stewart, of Kannapo Hs, visited Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Har key lust Monday. Mri and Mrs. Batt Hunter spent one day last week with Mrs. Alice Ewurt. main loyal. All three organizations will have a successful year, and they will still be more and more success fu! as farmers f.nd business men learn their valve, their soundness,, the.t dependability and their indispensa ble value in increasing the prosperity of the farmer and of all honest business. ROBERTA. Our school is progressing nicely with Mr. M. L. Dorton as prlucliml, Mr. Ralph l'euninger and Misses Ula Williams. Daisy Sehhor and Mrs, Cor deU Heriu as assistants. Kev. J. T. Shsk conducted the devo tiobul exercises at tbe school New Year's morning. Mr. Fred Love preached for the Bo liertu congregation Saturday night. Mr. Fred Furr preached Suuduj' morn ing und Sunday nfgiit we had two ser vices Sunday night. Mr. John Simp son preached also. These young men did well for the ttret time at their home church, Save the Orchard. Now is the right time to prune and jppray the orchard. The tree is in the dormant period, und can lie pruned without injury. Trees just set out should not be neglected. Rejuvenating an old, neglected orchard will pay well for the time und money spent. Only 10 per cent of ail tbe trees sold by the nurserk's ever come into bearing because the orchards are neglected or- not handled properly. The orchard should be sprayed with commercial lime sulphur diluted 1 gallon to 8 gallons. This spray con trols all scale insects. If applied late in the spring just before the buds open it will also control aphis. Cover the tree thoroughly or even until it dries. A Quarter i Lay" t.tVcat,."lii.n So Vic'ks wus iiorn. t 1 lil m ffv g. Avoid Influenza Grip Pneumonia Apply Vicks to help avoid infection. , Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold. Attack a Cold immediately t He Was Mistaken. r A new member of Congress, of the radical type, was raving ,ind ranting about th repeal of certain laws end changes in the constitution demand ing immediate! action. Some of bla friends .tried to tame hlm down by gently telling him that it. was abso lutely impossible to repeal !ew ol such u character. This made hlra still more furious. Striding down the center aisle, he bellowed at the tap MOST medical authorities now agree that Colds, Grip, influenza and Pneumonia are all germ diseases most commonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good shape the membrane of the air pass ages in a healthy condition these germs do not breed. In fact the germs of all of these dis eases are frequently found in perfectly healthy persons. It is only when the bodily resistance is lowered as by a cold for instance that they are able to harm us. Avoid Sneezers and Cough era It is best to keep away from the sneezers and coughere in the street cars and public places, or if you must meet them, insert some Vicks in tt nostrils before you start out. On returning home, melt a little Vicks la a tin cup or a spoon and inhale the vapors. Opposed to Bacteria The ingredient of Vicks am not only anti septic, hot rubefacient hat is, they summon the blood to the tissues where applied and this free blood circulation is nature's best method of repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads protective film over tbe membrane and further more is opposed to tbe growth of bacteria. Id short we believe you have a much better chance to civoid infection by these numerous germs ii you have Vicks. in your ram When you feel a cold coming on, go right "home. Take a laxative. Make some hot lem onade, then take a hot bath as hot as you can stand. Stay in the tub 30 minutes, sipping slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into - bad, with a hot water bottle at your feet, and pile on blankets. After an hour's sweat, dry thor oughly with 'a rough towel, apply Vicks over throat and chest, rub in well until the skin is red, and then spread on thickly and cover with one or two thicknesses of hot flanne. cloth. Get into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the bedclothinjr. loose about the neck, like a funnel, so that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled. It is an obstinate cold, indeed, that will resist such treatment. If it does, call a physician. Acts Two Ways At Once Vicks is of benefit in cold troubles in two ways. 1st It is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, thus helping to relieve the soreness, loosen the phlegm and make the breathing lees difficult. 2nd At the same time the ingredients, released as vapors by the oony heat, are taken with each breath directly into the congested, pflamsri air ; A Vapor Lamp is Salve Form VWn is the discovery of Mr. L. Richardson, a North Carolina druggist. He realized that cold troubles were affections of the respiratory organs and that the only amy to gat medication direct to these parts was in the form of vapors. Mr. RichajdBon anally worked est tbe process for makiag Vide, to made that the body heat releases the volatile ingredients in the form of vapors. Vicks'really is "a vapor lamp in salve form." The Ingredients of Vicks Since the dawn of history mankind has been searching nature for remedies against cold troubles. The knowledge gained thru a thousand years has come down ts us today. Vicks con tains the best known remedies tor these troubles, some of them of great antiquity. Menthol, for instance, comes from Oil ot Pepperrnint which w as1 grown in Egypt three thousand years -ago and whose virtues are described in the old Ice landic books of the 13th century. - The highest authority on drugs and "their uses is the U. S. Dispensatory. We give betow a few extracts from the Dispensatory on some of the ingredients in Vicks. MENTHOL "It it oclirely anU-bacleflol. It is employed for it antiseptic and anaesthetic influence in cotyta, pharyngitis and laryngitis." CAMPHOR" Has a peculiar ant agreeable effect on the mucous membrane relieves congestion and inflammation it a powerful stimulant to th respiratory centeri." OIL OF BUCALYPTVS'Vermieidal, antiseptic ant stimulant Utrgelyjused in chronic bronchitis and infections of the upper respiratory tract Us vapors are my efficient." OIL OF TH YME"This drug is a powerful antiseptic with wonderful healing properties, es pecially in congestion and catarrhal conditions of the nose and throat.'' OIL OF TURPENTINE "Its vapors or an excellent remedy for, and hmhly beneficial in, various forms of bronchial and lung troubles hat Powerful healing, antiseptic properties." of his lunir uower: "Why gentlemen. Mrs. Lucy Matley bus gone to tias aanythlng can be repealed." v hospital In Charlotte for the reuiovul I '-How altouit n skinned orange? '' of her tonsils. asked. 'Uncle Joe ' Cannon, as he Mr. M. L. Dorton has purchased a sauntered In from the cloak room. Ford coupe, j ' Born to Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. black-j iSwitjerlana plans to electrify 4.1 1 Us v. elder, u dauihtM. Bub? Geneva. rsiiroads within 80 yejura. Adopt the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles ABSORBED, Hke a lMrnent and, at the 8ame time, INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches immediately the congested, innarned air Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly WICKS VapoRub
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1923, edition 1
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