PAGE SIX
|How TVi^Quici^ly
B: often surprising how quickly the
method,
j I Here is the method, based on the fam-
Mp#*BDr.Kin|2’sNevvDiscoveryforCoughs:
K You simply take one teaspoonful and
B’ hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 sec
ioads before swallowing it. The pre-
S' acription has a double action. It not
I, only soothes and heals irritation, but
' also loosens and removes the phlegm
■ and congestion which are the real cause
S* the coughing. So the severest cough
(oon disappears completely.
• Dr. King’s New Discovery is for
? coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas
modic croup, etc. Fine for children, too
i —no harmful drugs. Very economical,
as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At
SI good druggists Ask for
I What My Neighbor Says
I Is of Interest to Concord Folks.
When one has had the misfon
I tune to suffer from backache, head-
I aches, dizziness, urinary disorder*
I and other kidney ills—and has
I found relief from all this sickness
t and suffering, that person’s advice
i is of untold value to friends and
| neighbors. The following case is
| only one of many thousands, but
P it is that of a Concord resident.
I Who could ask for a better ex
ample ?
Mr 3. Lillian Mclntyre, 134 Frank
» lin Ave., says: "I had a dull, heavy
I ache in my back and sometimes
l tUfe pains were ltnife-like when I
• stooped. I had dizzy spells and
l was all run down and felt tired.
v My head ached and 1 was nervous.
| My ankles bloated and my hands
% puffed up. My kidneys were weak,
s too. I used Dean’s Pills until I
was cured of the attack.”
I OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
i; Mrs. Matntyre added: “Doan’s
f Pills have never failed to help me
: when my kidneys have troubled
’ me.”
K. 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
I?, burn Co., Mfvs., Buffalo, N. Y.
HIST
P; RHEUMATISM
f “Heet” Relieves Instantly
|
With applicator attached to coTk,
just brush “Heet” over the pain area,
whether in elbows, arms, shoulders,
feet, knees, legs, back, neck or body. In
stantly, you feel this harmless, glori
ous, penetrating heat draw the pain,
I soreness and stiffness right out of the
aching or swollen joint, muscle or
nerve. Besides, “Heet” scatters the
congestion and establishes a cure,
jp- "Heet” contains two soothing, penc
il trating ingredients, too expensive to
p use in ordinary liniments or anal
i gesies. “Heet” is a clean, pleasant
illlMBid; doesn’t stain, blister or irri
jj". tate the skin and costs only 60 cents
; at any drug store.
f
; USE SULPHUR TO
I HEAL TOUR SKIN
p Broken Out Skin and Itching
H Eczema Helped Over Night
H' For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
f| Notches on face, neck, arms or body.
■; you do not have to wait for relief
from torture or embarrassment, de-
Ejdares a noted skin specialist Apply a
little Mentho-Sulphur and improve-
I- znent shows next day.
L- Because of its germ destroying
1 properties, nothing has ever been
Si’ found to take the place of this sulphur
I;:, preparation. The moment you apply
fc It healing begins. Only those who
i have had unsightly skin troubles can
p . ltnow the delight this Mentho-Sulphur
I fbriags. Even fiery, itching eczema is
p IG«* a stnal? jar of Rowles Mentho
| good druggist and
Frtt Sample Mail Thi, Advertiseuidti
N^Y.
pilSB TIUBUNE PENNY ADB.
11 Teach Girls to Cook , Says Expert;
[ ■ Ignorance of Food Ruins Healtl
jit 2 I J
CHlCAGO—Teaching girls howl
to cook and the value of good
nutrition is just as important as
| teaching them the “three R’s.”
According to Miss Meta H. Given,
borne economist of the Better
Health Bureau and a research
worker at the University of Chi
cago.
“Improper diet has ruined the
health and lives of thousands of
children,” said Miss Given. “The
blame lies with parents. Every
ehild ought to be taught that a
well-balanced diet is absolutely es
sential to health and happiness.
“Mothers should begin early to
teach the young idea how to
shoot* as far as cooking and nutri
tion are concerned. Then, when
the time comes, her girl will have
jt least two of the big qualifica
tions for the job of wife.
“It is the business of mothers to
explain to thair -I- fha
THE ONE-ROOM SCHOOLHOUSE.
Providence Bulletin.
There is no occasion for “viewing
with alarm” all the instruction given
American children in schools con
ducted by only one teacher each. The
fears of a professor of a teachers’ col
lege in New York that the traditional
“little red schoolhouse” is a menace
to the nation merely indicate a combi
nation of a lively imagination and
lack of appreciation of the good work
of the teachers in the country schools.
It is better to have one-room school
houses than no schools at all; the
country children are fortunate in hav
ing opportunities for learning the
“three R's,” and the chances are that
they are pretty well grounded in three
most important branches. This is
not saying that the,country schools
are equal to those of the large cities;
allowance must be made for the ina
bility of the rural neighborhoods to
raise the money for big buildings and
high-salaried instructors. Where the
English language is spoken the prob
ability is that the pupils are fairly
well taught in three or four essential
studies, but this cannot be said of the
western places in which aliens are in
the majority and insist upon speak
ing only some foreign language.
The country need not worry about
the one-room schools in which the
boys and girls are drilled in a few
studies by teachers who speak the
English language and who emphasize
the importance of standing by the
American form of government. The
children of immigrants should be re
quired to attend such schools; instruc
tion in foreign languages should not
be tolerated anywhere in the United
States. In cities it is comparatively
easy to see that English is spoken in
the schools, but in some remote lo
calities it is represented that too
much attention is given to things
which are not in accord with Amer
ican institutions. In fact, lists of
such schools have been published by
reputable educators.
The assertions of the New York
professor are too sweeping. The thou
sands of American teachers in small
communities are deserving of words
of encouragement, for they undoubt
edly make the best of limited facilities.
Such teachers are among the assets
of the nation. The rural problem
is in getting rid of non-American
teachers, not in the abolition of the
one-room schoolhouse.
Woman’s Sphere Widens.
The Pathfinder.
Sirs. Evelyn Snow, of ilt. Vernon,
Ohio, is a candidate for the' Republi
can gubernatorial nomination.
As collector of internal revenue for
Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Reinecke is boss
of an office force of 500 and 200 field
employees. Her salary is $6,000 a
year.
Sioux Falls, S. D.,' women recently
edited a local paper. They banned
crime news on the first page, cut down
the market news, eliminated all comic
strips but one. cut out all serial
stories, and had clergymen write the
features. ,
State Senator Florence Dohrer, of
Illinois, the first woman to be eleeted
to the upper bouse of that state,
wants beauty parlors installed in hos
pitals for insane women. She thinks
; it will help their mental condition.
Dr. Ellen Potter has “made good”
as bead of the department of public
welfare in Pennsylvania,
j Miss BUamarye Failor, assistant
United States district attorney at
New York, has been assigned topros-
I scute Charles W. Morse for fraud.
The red fen originated at Fen,
tar a thousand years the Holy City
of Morocco.
Ifi 4 ' rM
[ sons why they should eat fresi
fruits and vegetables or why the)
have a quart of milk included ii
their daily menu. If children wen
told that they acquired calcium
and phosphorus for the building
of teeth and bone by drinking
milk it would be much easier to
get them to drink the proper
amount. Or, similarly, if It were
explained to the child who is given
evaporated milk, which is merely
fresh cow’s milk with part of the
water removed, that the slight
caramel taste of the evaporated
milk means that it is sterile and
consequently germ-free, it would !
be cultivating an appreciation of !
foods.
“Helping mother in the kitchen
could be made a joy to little girls
if mothers took the trouble to ex
plain the mysteries of cooking anu
the fundamentals of nutrition to '
them.”
PROPOSE TO SURFACE
ROAD TO RUTHERFORD :
Highway Commissioner Wants Coun
to to Put Up Money For 22-Mile
Stretch of Road.
Rutherfordton, Jan. 20,—Highway j
No. 20 from Rutherfordton to the l
Henderson county line, 22 miles, will 1
likely be hard surfaced, or a macadam '
road put down this year. A. M. •'
Kistler, state highway commissioner ;
of the eighth district, of Morganton,
made the principal address to the 1
Rutherford county chib at the Isother- l
nial hotel here today and made a
proposition to Rutherford county that
if it put up the money the road would
be built as soon as possible.
The officials are •nierested in the
new project for the purpose of estab
lishing through passenger hnul overj
their lines from the playgrounds of j
Florida to the playgrounds of western
North Carolina.
At the present time the Seaboard
hauls a large part of the tourists to
Florida. It has. however, no direct
passenger service from Florida to
western North Carolina. The com
pletion of the projiosed road would
give direct Pullman service from Flor
ida towns to Kutherfordton in the
mountains and thus connect the two
sections of attraction.
Evening Hours Are Reading Hours.
Charlotte News. '
The paper of the people is the as- ‘
ternoon newspaper. 1
That is coining more and more to
be irrefutable. The trend in the 1
growth and development of these ‘
newspapers is being constantly made 1
more emphatic. 1
The desire of the people for the "
news on the day when it is news has 1
made it imperative for the afternoon 1
paper publishers to make more ex- *
pansive arrangements for supplying 1
the demands of tlieir ever-growing 1
clientele.
This clamor from the public,
coupled witli this res|>onse from the
publishers, has combined to give the
afternoon newspaper a new power and i
prestige in the rnugs of daily publica
tions and to hold out for them the i
confident belief that their future
-growth will only be limited by their i
determination to give the people what
they are seeking and what they nre
1 demanding.
'■ Realizing this trend, the afternoon
newspapers of North Carolina have
just effected and are now perfecting
plans to improve and augment their
news service to the end that it may
, the better supply readers with what 1
■ they desire. With fully 650,000 sub
scribers in this state already, the as
■ ternocn press is preparing for a larg
i er and rapid expansion of circulation
by giving the public all important
news of the world, the nation and
the state the same day. It is also
intelligently and promptly interpret -
. i“« the news through the editorial
columns and supplementing the news
service with features which appeal to
various groups and classes of people.
More Payrolls.
Stanly News-Herald.
Thomasville and High Point are
fine examples of what payrolls mean to
city building. Both these towns are
built upon the payrolls from their va
rious furniture factories. Thomasville
is hemmed in with Lexington only a
few miles to the West, and High
Point only a very short distance to
; the Northeast. And yet, through its
; gteat chair factories, and other local
■ industries, that town has grown in
the past few years into a city of
more than ten thousand people. Back
country is a mighty good thing for a
town, but the town which has within
iits borders enough factories of raid-
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
i— —— ■ A
I hope
to tell
, : I
U • ■ ••
PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little you, once you give P. A. a work-out.
trouble-shooter you could pal around Cool znd sweet and fragrant, P. A.
with. It smoothes out your smoke- puts a padlock on pipe-worries and
wrinkles toot-sweet. It’s got everything throws away the key. Can’t bite your p. a. u»m «wy »k*e tn iu y *4
you ever wished for in a real, honest-to- tongue or parch your throat. The tZ.ZZtZI
Pete smoke ... and nothing else ex- Prince Albert process fixes that. Just ££
cept! Clamp on the ear-phones and get downright, deep-rooted contentment — * «*. m™ aip*
this message of jimmy-pipe joy. morning till midnight.
No matter what your previous experi- Quality without a doubt. P. A. is
ence has been in trying to smoke a pipe, better, tobacco .. . naturally it makes
forget it. Write it on the ice! You can a better smoke. You’ll say so. Get .
• smoke a pipe if it’s packed with P. A. going! Steer straight for tke store where * - ■■■■■*
Yes, Sir! For a fact, they’d have to sue they hand out such happiness in tidy red ”
you to get that jimmy-pipe away from Bns. It’llbeP. A. for yours after that. ;• I
Fringe albert H|L!
—no other tobacco is like it! A flfj
A MM. *. *. lastk Mw L ’ ■ ;
Otmsmq, XMaMw, U.C. ' A
4 f '> ’V; •• f ' i; ■ _ r ;i -
" . ' ; •• • ' •• , • • • , r "
ous kinds, can grow entireley within
itsellf. That's just wliat Thomasville
and High Point have done.
The thing which this town ought to
commence thinking about is more in
dustries and larger payrolls. If great
chair factories can build up and grow
rich in Thomasville. and if men can
come rich manufacturing furniture in
High Point, then why can’t some of
these things be done right here? The
future of our town will largely depend
upon the coming of more and varied
manufacturing industries.
Doing Our Bit.
Washington Post.
Today the United States is pro
ducing :
55 per cent, of the world’s iron
ore.
51 per cent, of the world’s pig
iron.
66 per rent, of the world's steel.
51 per cent, of the world’s copper.
62 per cent, of the world's pe
troleum.
43 i>er cent, of the world's coni.
52 per cent, of the world's timber i
output.
, 65 per cent, of the world's naval
stores.
42 per cent, of the world’s phos
phate.
«« per cent, of the world's sulphur.
63 per cent, of the world’s iniea.
62 per cent, of the world’s lend.
64 per cent, of the world’s zinc.
60 per cent, of the world's talc
and soapstone. ,
45 per cent, of the world's barytes.
55 per cent, of the world’s cotton.
05 per cent of the world’s ante
mobiles.
No other country in the world’s
history can show such progress und
such a large share in the production
of leading commodities.
■ ■ ——i
The Reverend H R. I> Sheppard,
denounced f*Dcy dress balls and
special festivities of Armistice Day
as “not ao irreligious as Indecent.’’
To follow tk« solemn two minutes of
silence and rededication with such
festivity is compared with marching
from a funeral to, the quick and
cheerful strains of a inarch.
—ittw
The average wage in America is
$5-60 a day in comparison with
$2.28 i» tertWd:
many; $1.24 i Franca; $1.84 in Bel
glum, and It* 1 *-
ONLY ONE WOOD FOR SPOOL
USED IN ENTIRE WORLD
Greatest Part Turned From White
Birch Tree—Great North Wood
Product.
St. Nicholas.
In almost the entire world, with
its great variety of woods ro select,
from, there is only one kind that is
lined for spools—the ordinary spools
on which sewing thread is wound.
By far the greatest part of the
world’s spools nre turned from the
wood of the white birch tree. It
grows in many sections of the
United States, bat especially well in
Maine. Many years ago, it was learn
ed, that the wood of the white birch
of Maine lends easily to this purpose,
pd now virtually the whole world’s
supply of spools and spool wood
comes from the great North Woods.
Some of the spools nre made in
Maine, but a very large part of the
wood is shipped elsewhere for spool
making. after being seasoned where
ib grows.
Not The First.
Statesville Daily.
The Shelby story telling of a color
ed man drawing a pension for service
to the Confederacy isn’t news. The
State auditor, who has the pension roll
in charge, is alleged to have said that
the Cleveland colored man is the first
I negro to be placed on the Confederate
pension roll. If Auditor Durham said
that be has something to learn. A
number of colored men have been plac
ed on the pension roll in this State
for service to the Confederacy. None
of them served as regular soldiers,
but there have been a number of cas
es In which service was bo outstand
ing that these faithful negroes were
pensioned, probably all of them by
special legislative act. At least one,
’ if not two, Iredell negroes are draw
ing • pension for this service. These
colored pensioners may not be listed
as colored, but unless all of them have
died there are some on the roll now.
If they are not on the roll now they
have been.
Cleveland is first in many things
but not first in getting • peneeion for
i coloeed servitor of the Confederate ar
i my. A number of these faithful ones
have been so placed, and it is to the
honor of North Carolina that their
service was ao recognised.
'JhL-. -t *• ■
• V j|j|MHMmߣS£gmAj^^^
KmHL AMksL
M !■ 'milk'
HUDSON|
htnyonofvalneleadetdiip,
; | Hudson Super-Six perform
ance, quality and price advan- rr»l_ «
SSdtoT M '^T 0 • oo '’ The Coach
Jh» Coach ha* long been ao . $ : j£. : : EE*
I I f \
eet Bay**, because of its utility, JL JL Vs \
performance and value. Now
among luxurious cars, the beau- The Brougham - *1451
7 - p lJ**
rivalled position among W
urious cars. They have all the These can may be purchased
distinction of finest custom built for a low first payment and
cars, with a price advantage convenient terms on balance,
baaed on the world’s largest ,
r production of 6-cyUnder cars.
Concord Motor Co.
i i __ -
m ~ -
'>V‘ , . ‘ - f-
Thursday, January 21,1926