Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / March 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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j | % ^nutljftclfr Jfbntlh 48th Year of Publication_ Kstablislied 1882 Published Tuesday and Friday morning at lll>/2 Court House Alley. Entered at Post Office in Smithfield as second class matter. MRS. T. J. LASSITER, Editor — W. M. GASKIN, Business Mgr. T, J. Lassiter Estate. Mrs. T, J. Lassiter. W. M. Gaskin. Owners. _TELEPHONE 10—all departments SUBSCRIPTION PRICES: (By mail, all subscriptions strictly payable in advance) 1 Y(,ar.$2.00 3 Months.50c 9 Months. 1.50 1 Mont h .25c 6 Months .. 1.00 Single copy..... so (Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Request) NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Look at the printed label on your paper. The date thereon shows when the subscription expires. Forward your money in ample time tor renewals. Notice date on label carefully, and if not correct, please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring the address on their paper changed, please state in their communi cation both the OLD and NEW address. I MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION AND NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION The Grand Jury report to he found elsewhere in this issue is more than the ordinary report. Often when the Grand Jury in vestigates the various departments of the enmity, the report is more or less perfunctory, lull, not so with the report of the pnriy impanelled last week. The Herald has from time In time, ad vocated a change in The system of operating the County Home, dml the recommendation of the Grand Jury in regard in this institution was in line with what has been suggested in these columns. It is our opinion that to place the keeper on a salary, using the farm to raise food for the inmates and to raise crops that will help defray other expenses of the institution, would be economical ana at the same time would provide the inmates with .more wholesome food. Cows, hogs, chickens and vegetables .would provide a well balanced diet at little cost when raised on the farm. FARMIIRS ARE CHANGING \ *y THEIR IDEAS— * If mb.vodoubts that Johnston County farmers are changing then' fleas about farming, let him consider the fact that five years fgo there had never been a carload of poultry shipped from .this county. Selma, through its Kiwanis club, started regular shipments of poultry a little more than a year ago, since which time liore than $25,000 worth has been shipped in Selma. Five years ago there was no such organization as the Benson Certified Seed Association. Farmers planted cotton seed good, bad o| indifferent. The staple had nothing to do with the price and tfUrefor*?, whether seed were certified or not. made no dif Terenca-fco Uia^Johnalon county cotton grower. Five years ago demonS\.ra(,iou feeding of hogs and file ship ping of hogs on foot were things unthought of in this county, i Last year County Agent J. B. Slack was instrumental in shipping j several carloads from this county and last week saw the first ■ hog shipment for 1930, this shipment having been loaded at, Smithfield. ' Th^ boll weevil has been responsible in part for these new sources of farm revenue. The devastation of this pest has caus ed the farmers to vary their activities. With the beginning that has been made, with an increased sentiment for growing at home the necessary food and feedstuffs, the indications are that agriculture in Johnston County is getting on a better basis. Cotton and tobacco will be grown, but the successful farmer of the future will not depend entirely upon these two crops for his cash income. iTHE “JUST A LITTLE LATE CLUB : ] When I was a commuter I •metimes went to the station irly to watcii the other com puters running for the trains. 1 came to know many of them ■ t. y sight. There were Ladies and old men. ^frequent visitors to the city, > !;ho arrived long before train mc. ■ Thun- were business men win: | rrived one minute ahead. And—just as the gale war bout to slam—there would come fling across the station the lembers of the Just a Little J^at'. :iub. I used to sympathize with them : j,t fit'st, supposing them to be rnfortunaijes who had missed a ■ar or lost .their watches. ! * But aft/er two years of walch } ng I knew different. , (’ T’he membership of the Just fi Little Late Club does not ,'hange from day to day. Mem bership is not a misfortune: i! Ss a lusbit. And one of the inos! exasperating habiLs in the world H I Was lunching with a frienc the iplher day when a “captair ■jut industry" packed us. He begai (jwoift-twenty years ago as an of ;ficejjiuy. and today iieads one o: idle the great manufacturing eon Jet-mi of lii.s city. ! "A wondeiiul fj-llow,” said in. friend. ''Laatyear I had a low series of neRotiatioits witli liin "about the formation of a nev |company. It was necessary fo: us to meet, practically every da: for near three months. In all tha ..tunc he was never late but twice ;-and then only for a few minutes. And each time he sent word to i me from his office telling me that he would he late. d P. Morgan figured that e. uiy hour of «h.j lore vac worth ; $1,000, and he had no pal’enee with men who were late lor appointments, or who, when they jeame to see him, did not give him his money’s worth in ex change for the time they took. I “It is not necessary for me to j live, saia pompey, mu r. is I necessary that T bt* ui a certain I point al a certain time.' { And ljoid Nelson said: "I owe lull my success in life to having I been a quarter of up. hour before ;W\ lime.” l hold up the record of these famous men. in the faint hope ! that il may do some good. Anil yet. the hope is very ■faint. The habit of impromplness , is very tenacious, j If I am fortunate enough to be ; inside when the pearly gates are closed on the judgment day, I j shall know what to expect. Five minutes later there will i be a terrific battering on the /gate. St, Peter may be surprised, i but I shall not be. When the gates swing open !again, there they will be—some of the most lovable ancl exas perating people who ever lived— , panting, apologetic, explanatory to the last. DR. POE DISCUSSES j (.Continued from page one) The meeting Saturday after j noon was presided over by A. M Johnson of Cleveland township I Granger master of Johnator j County, who is taking consider I able interest in the movement. 4m - <*r _ Essex Challenger Triumphs Where Grenadiers Wer —-—"-- v "ma Lost w~wr~yr\ As ;i feature of Kssex ('liallonger HVelc I his Kssex ('< tup*- set out to tost its speed an- ; •(deration and I>1:1 k<• on ire, «-iin• j !-i11jr iimnsTulh I'nmi t he diITiiaiIt task. The ice co\ 1 ■led the | mud that, le; • i i id has it. once , wallowed a i iv. i 11 u n t of Brili; li Krenadiers when I was marrhiii); over to repel ...a nm by In' tile fndians more than a century ago. I he mini at II re lake is nailed “t. leuadier I ’on d’ and i n los* ■ to Tol’on t o, Ontario. ORGANIZE CO, TAX 'REDUCTION LEAGUE I .STARTS ON PAGE ONE organizing in eastern North Car olina in an effort to bring about |a more equitable system of tax ation. The movement is gaining | momentum in the eastern eoun ■ ties, the rhief idea being to send, to the legislature men committed to the tasK oi rediu ing the tax on ieat estate * Mr. Parker suggested two pi.ms "f relief. that, the state lake over the schools for the consti tutional .sijc* months term and that the state take over the county highway systems. Mr. Parker called attention to the fact that the slate levies not a cent of lax on real estate and yet, funds are forthcoming to carry on the work of the various state department:;. Whether the increased revenue should i unic iiojii taxing slocks and foreign corporations or a sales tax on luxuries would be immaterial 10 the tax payers who own real estate. The main thing, accord-: ing to Mr. Parker, is for the! farmers in eastern North Caro-! hna to organize just as the to- * baceo companies and other in-! tcrests are organized. •hidge Brooks presided over I hoi meeting and after Mr. Parker’s j peeeii ■' lax reduction league | was fanned. Mr. .1. VV .Stephen- | •son Was made chairman and Mr. W 1*. A.vcock of .Selma, set re 1 ary. On March :ix a mass m.-ol mg will be held m (lie courthouse here at 2 p. m . at which time the 01 ganization will be complet ed and suitable resolutions will be drafted which will be sent to a state-wide meeting to be held 011 March 31. APPROVES sFLh Th>N TviauF h\ s i and \S:i»i/ a i ion ( OMMi i ill Ktiitor Jiiinliifit-UI Herald: I noticed some time ago mat the seed standardization com ! mittee selected Coker No. 5 and ! Cleveland 884 as the cotton best j suited for product m in John ston county, and I was glad to i see their recommendation. These varieties give a better staple and bring more money than the va rieties usually planted in this boc ! lion. In my experience as a far mer. I have found that these vti ; rieties will priKluee us many | pounds of lint efilton to the acre ! as t he shorter staple varieties, land they sell at a premium through the cotton association. Many of the farmers in Johnston ! county arc now growing this fm j proved cotton and can spare some seed for those interested in starting a field of the better staple. J. B. Slack, the county j agent, J. P. Shaw, agricultural 1 teacher at Benson, or myself car. get interested farmers in touch I with those who have seed fo" j sale. i I was glad to see so many ifarmers at Selma to hear Mi. i Coker. If every farmer in John ston county would follow his ad • vice, we would soon forget about i hard times. J. A. SMITH. iSmitlifield, N. C. WATSON WAKKIIOUStt BUYS UKRKUI.L WAItUliOUSl Tlie Watson Warehoue of Wil ;;»n having disposed of its old property has acquired the prop city formerly known as the Fer ••jrelt waroilouse, and Uie Watsoi j Warehouse will operate thif property under the same name . and management as its old stand i; This change gives Watson ovei ■ft third more floor space anc tlie largest warehouse in Wilson CLEVELAND SCHOOL HONOR ROLL 5TJI. MO. lOlh Grade: Estelle Williams. Vivian Wrenn. JM'.h Grade': Josephine Johnson. Sara Jones. Martha Lam-don. Hth Grade: Rruee Wood. 7LIi Grade David Wood. Mar- ' !- arel Cole. Maxine Lassiter. Bet- ■ lie Lassiter, Flora Lassiter. Jef- * for so 11 Weeks. '■ Mli Grade MtiZ.-lle Beasley. Annie Bell Bear.ley. Until Wat- ! tins. Clyde Douglass Smith. Ber- ' ha Watkins. Nellie Rose John ton, John Allen Jones. Fourth Grade: Pearl Wood. • 2dna Coats. Vida Johnson. 3rd Grade: Dorothy Overby, Jucilc Wood. Elsie Tippett. Nel- * ie Barbour. Gladys Barbour, *■ Gladys Barbour. Maude Martin, i >Mie Rose Myatt. Edna John- 1 on Willie Mae Diiiii’un, Na.al.vn ( Harbour, Susie Weeks. Maey lohnson. Bettie Watkins, Doris | Voats. A. T. Lassiter. Jr Elbert j Ionian, Coda Jones Q E. Sas kiul Grade: Maloa Lee Stevens. | jessie Mae Watkins. Pearl Beas- ! e.v. Louise Coats. Jespmer Wood Elizabeth Johnson. Linda Wil iams. Ruth Johnson. Louis Deli Vood. James Tomlinson, Retha ’. Johnson. 1st Grade- Bryant Jones, Ed- ■ ,vard Wood, Lenwood Penny. Jena Johnson, Leone Mallht-W: Mary Lei* Tomlinson. M tf< i|. MfSJItr HONOR ROM, I OR MEADOW SCHOOL First Grade, Sec. W: Lena Pearl Barefoot, Isla Ruth John Geraldine Johnson. Luna Lee Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Mary Louise Rose. Robert John son. Ira B. Johnson. First Grade. Sec. X: Cartha, len Smith. Jamie Lee Brown. Ra- . phael Flowers. Lloyd Lee. Mar vin MoLamb. Burchcll Rhodes,' Warren Tail. First Grade, Bee. 7.' Clareiiro Adams, John Notes. Paul Fields, Euia Mac Barefoot, Leacy Hud son, Elisabeth Tart, Lola Tart, Vestel i.re, Eioise Lee Dalia.- I I Lulsoii. Second Grade. sew, W: Vida ! Lee Beasley, Hilda Christii»«* Ad ams, Bevie Wood. Johnnie Ruth I Haney. Second Grade, Sec. X: Eloise Barefoot, O. V. Parker, Maude; Raynor, Euphamia Butler, Geo.! Eldridge, William McLamb, Floyd! Williams. Second Grade, Sec. Y: Elba : Margaret Adams. Eva Adams, J Inez. Adams. Mertiee Jernigun. Bessie Laiu'dnn. Lena Mae Mi Lamb, .John Allen Barber. Gor don Ihidsou. .James Lee Rose Oti; Paiki-i. i mi ii Liiuui*. oft*, w. iviaivir ml HuImc#, Gertie Wood, Naomi. Wood. Dalton Wood. Ashford Third Grade, Sec. X: Elva Benson. Ronnie Hudson. Aldora McLamb, Dora Tart. Lillie Pearl Phillips. Arthur Webb, Myrtle Adams. Third Grade. Sec. Y: Corene ; Barefoot. Marjory Johnson. Chas. Barefoot, John Thel Smith. Fourth Grade. See. W: Mary Johnson. Aldner Warren. Beat i rice Turnoge. Harvey Flowers, j Fourth Grade. See. X: Mattie Lee. Nellie Allen. Lessie Tart. Atelia Barefoot. Ella Eason. Bet tie McLamb. Fourth Grade. See. Y: Mary <'v)''s'ial Johnson, Ada Gold Morgan, Gladys Thornton. Hilda Godwin. Myrtle Barefoot, Estelle I Barefoot, Lessie Belle Baref<>ot. Ada Smith Hood, Hester Smith, Annie Elizabeth Smith. I Fifth Grade. See. X Merctjdus Barefoot. Bevie Dunn. Mildred Hudson. Myrtie Hudson. Lou Es ,ther Smith. Herbert .Hudson: Fifth Grade. Sec. Y: India Hill. iDessie Taylor. Velma McLamb. Fay Louie Matthews. Nellie Mar ler. Cedric Smith, Thomas Bare foot. Eltofi Allen, Jarvis Adams ,Varena Holley. Sixth Grucle: Ruth Adams, Al-j lone Barefoot. Ruby Barefoot, Helen Flowers, Hazel Godwin, I Christine Johnson, Marceline | Langston, Eloise Lee, Maude j Vlarshburn, Mary Ellen McLamb. | Rachel McLamb, Inez Rhodes, | lames Barefoot, Dallas Johnson,! Ambrose Lee. Carson McLamb, j 3arlon Parker. Thomas Smith, j Seventh Grade: Alda Adams,! ,’hristie Adams. Ruby Adams, j Susan Adams, Plieba Allen, E\a| Godwin. Myrtle Lee, R.oena Mr - j, jamb, Vada Parker, Velma Par-;. :er, Lu<‘i)e Raynor, Cleon Wood, j Joseph Johnson, Bodie Parker, r Eighth Grade, Sec. X: Mary h doi i i.. Viv ian Langston. Bailie j. jongsion. Eighlh Grade, Sec. Y: Doran Joorc, Ella Johnson, Iva. Belle . ohnson, Helen Johnson. Ninth Grade: Lattie Parker. < Tenth Grade: Pauline John on. Eliameta Smith, Georgia < ohnson, Ada Mae Parker. ' < Eleventh Grade: Golda Mae i iCe, B. vie Adams. Rebecca Lee. dura i.esr, Garland Smith, Rufus1 OhlK-.U, in .prove meat Honor Roll. I W: Luc lie Raynor. I : Lloyd Lee. I Y; Mattie Pearl Norris. r 17,:. Clarence Adams. | K s-VV: Annie Johnson. i -X: Luther Holley. .: - Y: H u be r t H ay es. j s-W: Dalton Wood. 8-X: Garlon Barefoot. Y: John Benton Adams. 4-W: Millie Parker. 4-X: Mozelle Hudson. •i v: Hugh Marshburn. .'i X: Coleman Royals. V: Allene Stewart. 01 h: Versie Wood. 7ih: Hilda Masse flgi.ll. 8 -X: Clcavon Parker. 8-Y: Eva Mae Everette. 9th: Mildred Barefoot. 10th: Mack McLamb. llth: Fulton Lee. lOXOR ROLL FOR KENLY HIGH SCHOOL 5TH. MO. First Grade: Iona Flowers. ?lco Casper. Pearl Allen, Nellie, ,ane. Mae Thome Edgerton, Har- I i:. Radford. Jr.. Horace Draugh jxi, Alton Davis. Second Grade: Wallace Bal ance, Ralph Davis, Marion Eth ridge, Nat. F’inch. Roland Jack- | uii. I... F. Pittman. Ray Watson, i Margaret undgers, Virginia Boy- j iii- Vivian Eit:>ertoii. Betty Ann j 1'iilj‘liuui. Ida Hodge. Ruby Jones, j Marcedes Kirby, Vara Lamm, Eloise Peele, Irene Smith. Ina Bass, James Hinnant. Eva Mae Dail. Third Grade: Gladys Faye Barnes. Robert Lee Edgerton, William Rains Edwards, Nellie Mae Pollock, Dorothy Sullivan. Ernest Wilkinson. Walton Edg t*rton. Leonora Etheridge. George Spivey. Ei'sell Littleton. Ruth Barham. Russell Lamm. Fourth Grade: .Sadie Watson, Emma Elizabeth Hood. Jessie l ouise Woodard. Margaret Boy Fifth Grade: Faye Ballanc-e. Becky Fnlglmm. Eleanor Worth Uaylor. Annie Pope, Irene Snipes, Benjamin Alford, Cecil Jackson, Sadie Blackman. Willie Moore, Wallace Reid Watson. Sixth Grade: Josephine Wat son. Mildred Howell. Marie Jackson, Cora Davis. Janie Edg erton. Winnie Boyette. Seventh Grade: Celeste Flow ers. Lucile Jackson, lrva Lillie, Sallie Pcele, Margaret lake, Dor othy Woodard. Maya Barnes. Jarvis Edgcrlon, Jr.. Edward Jones, Helen Pittman, Myrtle Barnes. Eighth Grade: Grey Fulghum, Eloise Radford. Vira Stancil. Tenth Grade: Sarah Coleman. FOR SALE good milk cow 4 gal lons per day and over. Graham Smith, Smithfield, N. C, Phone 277. MALE HELP wanted: Reliable mail 21 to 55 years old with ear wanted "to call on farmers In northern part of Johnston county. Make $8 to $15 daily. No experi ence oi' capital needed. Write to day. McNess Co., Dept. M., Free port, Illinois. Melba Watson, Leslie Watson. Improvement Honor Roil. First Grade: Ella Campbell •Second Oracle: Ira Rope. Mar ion Richardson. Third Grade: Daniel Grice. Thelbert Johnson Fourth Grade: Sadie Watson Rae Holland. Fifth Grade: Irene Snipes Wallace Reid Watson. Sixth Grade: E. B. Hartley. Seventh Grade: Leland Hook® Eighth Grade: Vira Stancil. Ninth Grade: Lessie Mae John son. ^Tenth Grade: Eva Mae SnVl: HONOR ROLL GLENDALE SCHOOL FIFTH MONTH First Grade: Javis Hill. Ra chel Gay lor, Mazie Narron. Eu dell Renfrow. Pauline Collier. Mayzelle Narron. Second Grade: J. D. Boykin, David Minshew; Improvement: Elwood Boyette. 7’hird Grade: Mildred Godwin, Agnes Minshew. Dorothy Mum ford. Cassie Boykin. Otho Dur ham. Elsie Jones, Norma Wel lons; Improvement: Wilbert Bowen. Fourth Grade: Doris Woodard. Mertie Johnson. Fifth Grade: Virginia Jones. Blanche Lewis, Percy Starling. Sixth Grade: Vernon Hales. Beatrice Stancil. Malissa Godwin Seventh Grade: Mary Wood ard. Verona Atkinson. Estelle j Price, Hazel Minshew. Rollings1 Johnson. Eighth: Estelle Creech. Dessie j Johnson, triadys Woouard. Ninth (Grade: Willard Brown, j Mollie Creech. Hazel Minshew. FAMILY REUNION Pine Level. Route 1. March 10.' —Mrs. Catherine Rose was given j i family reunion on Sunday at j he home of her oldest daughter.! tlrs. Konrad Kemple. All iho j •hildreu were present to pay | loniage to their mother who on February 29 entered into her 16th year of age. The sons and daughters and in-laws” present were: Mr. and j tfrs. A. I,. Starling and Mr. and dr.s, Konrad Kemple. There . vt-re thirteen grandchildren and >ne great-grandchild present Imong others present were Miss I )ora Reatha Winstead and Mr.1 H. Williams of Rocky Mount. There was a table full of!, ;ood foods and the dinner was ■! ■njoyed by all. We hope her' uany more birthdays. Death of Mrs. .1. i. Vh L. oil It is with a sad heart that Ij1 ry to write the death of our nving grandmother. Mrs. J. T. /Icijeod who departed this life Hestlay night, March 4 at ten •‘clock. She was 64 veals old. She rid been in feeble health for uany years, but not confined to irr bed. Grandmother bore her offering with much patience, icvcr murmuring. Grandmother ras a good woman. She united nth the Primitive Baptist church J. Little Creek about twenty dne years ago. and her seat, vas always filled when she was ible to go. Grandmother was kind to cv ■rybody she same in contact vith. How sad it was to part vith dear grandmother but we eel sure that she has gone to a letter place where there is no More pain or death. Grand mother was so sweet and kind ind even all the children who i icii in iuve vvuii xit'i . She was always ready to lend a lelping hand to those in need. All was done for her that hu mans could do hut none could stay tTie icy hand of death. God knew best and has taken our dear grandmother to her bright and celestial • .home above. The was laid to rest Thursday afternoon m the Little Creek burying ground m the presence of a large congregation of rel atives and friends. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband. Mr. MakesLije Sweeter Children’s stomachs sour, and neei in anti acid. Keep their system* sweet with Phillips Milk of Mug VVhen tongue or breath tells ol acid condition,—correct it with a ipoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by thii universal sweetener—more mother* should invoke its aid for their chil dren. It is a pleasant thing to take* vet neut ral ires more acid than th« harsher tilings too often employed for the purpose, !No household should J*e without, it, **A!ilk of Magnesia" has been th< C. S. registered trade mark of th« Charles 11, Phillips Chemical Co. Kud iU predecessor Charles iL, Phillip* tines 1576. Phillips r„ Milk of Magnesia , J T McLeod. and six clmvwn as follows: Mrs. J. W. A . of near Smithfield. Mrs. .) P life of Wilson’s Mills. Me:-m s. Zannic. Early, .John and 1 jev.t-y MfLeod all of near Willow Springs, she leaves also 28 grand children and a ln»t of fnends The flowers we lay on her : grave may wither and turn to i mold but the love he have for iour dear grandmother will never ; grow old. A heart-broken daughter. BEATRICE ADAMS. Art* You Overweight ? Si. mii g <■,! iii ■ • .11 ]vv i iic j i left i,r adults to I o]low for losing weight’. 1. Do root use drugs or patent preparations, they are unnece sary amd are usually either worth loss or Injurious. Some are dan gerous. 2. Make no extreme or need less changes in the diet. Try to plan a diet which you will find reasonably satisfactory over a •long period, otherwise you will “break over" and give up tine at tempt. Increase the active outdoor exercise very gradually. Sudden j ex.eessiive increase in aiuount %»f < • xe rciisv« is dangerous. •I. Do li.itI try to lose wight too rapidly. One-hall t*» one p• ftni.1 a week is good. Weigh once a week ; on ;til\e same scab- and at hi. • vaiiu* lime of day. •r». llise lui-1 ky foods libera!'v,—* lettuce, cabbage, celery, gtv ns, j g'reen beans, onions arid all jai.y ! fruits. <’). Eat rather freely of lean moat cottage cheese, buttermilk and egg-s. These, together with voine lat, will prevent the feel n.g of hunger and weakness. 7. Eat only small amounts of rats and fat.-nic.h foods, especially ■iN-am, butter and whole milk. •S. Make the greatest decrease in da-rcfiiies and sweets, such foods as >read of all kinds, macaroni, r*'cj MONEY TO LEND! in aniounttf'from $1,000.00 and up on improved farm land and town property in Johnston County. LOANS MADE FOR 5 OR 10 YEARS. L. E. WATSON, Jr., Attorney SmithTu'ld : North Carolina 1 Hudson BelkCo.l “Jhe Home of Hotter Bargains" ft ——-— 0 0 l Smithfield, N. C. {I -0 I New Spring Dresses £»ral other cereals, potatoes, dried beans, nuts, ptees, cakes arid aU other sweets. 9. Fat three regular meals, hut not net-r. eem meals. Eat slowly and <*he\v food 'Well, Drink six 'glares of wn ter a day. ( ANT TALK TO WIFE, TOO CROSS AND NERVOUS “Even my husband couldn’t talk io me, I was so cross and ner vous. Vinol has made me a dif ferent and’ happy woman.”—Mrs. N. McCall. Vinol is a compound of iron,, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. riic very FIRST bottle makes ■ ou sleep better and have a BICr ippetite. Nervous, easily ti-x-d Hoph are surprised how QUICK he iron, phosphates, etc., give*’ uw life and pep. Vinol tastes dc icious. Jo-Mc’s Store, Drugs. Over 60 Countries Now Treat Colds Without “Dosing” Modem Vaporizing Ointment Fas! Replacing Old-Time Internal Remedies a generation ago. ii wan the eus i'.jn to give large doses of internal modi' 'lies fur colds and almost every human ailment. Then, a North Car-* j|ma pharmacist originated Vicks Vapokub, the modern method of creating colds without “dosing." foday, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless "dos ing.” As more and more people adopted this modern external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until to day it is the standby for colds— adults' as well us children's—in over i.O countries. This ever-increasing demand is shown in the figures of the familiar \ i< k slogan. Made famous when Vu ks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly/.’ and later raised to “21 Milium,” these Jigures, too, have been outgrown, as there are now "Over 2G Million Jars Used Yearly/* in the united .States alone.
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1930, edition 1
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