Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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CASTOR) A For Infants and Children !nUse For Over 30 Years Always beats the Signature of SLIGHT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON S. A. L. Dees Not Effect The Oxford-Hender son Branch. (Henderson Daily Dispatch) Several' important changes of schedule of passenger trains on the main line of the Seaboard went into effect Sunday. The southbound train, known as No. 9, leaves Hen derson at 6:45 a. m„ and returning north is known as No. ID, passing Henderson atll:37 p. in. It is a solid Pullman train and makes no stops for passengers in North Caro lina. Nos. 15 and 1-6, between Ports mouth and Norlina, which for. sev eral months have been running through Henderson and on to Col umbia, have been discontinued on this section of the road, and restored to their old runs. Two new trains have been added, in place of these taken off on the main line, and a shakeup in other schedules in inten ded to take care of the traffic these trains carried. Of the southbound trains, No. 5 is changed from 2:47 a. m. to 2:45 a. m. No. 1 passes the same time as before, at 4:30 a. m., but makes no stop here. No. 301, Washington to Columbia, one of the new trains, pas ses Henderson at 5:20 a. m. There is no change in the shoo-fly, remain ing at 9.02 aJ m. No. 11 remains the same, 2 p. m., as does No. 3, at 4:5 p. m., Of the northbound trains, No 6. is changed from 12:01 a. m. to 2:45 a. m. No. 30,2, new train, passes Henderson at 11:56 p. m. No. 2 is changed from 1:12 to 1:14 a. m. There is no change in the shoo-fly at 6:42 p. m., and No. 4 will con tinue to arrive at 1: 16 p. m., and No. 12 at 12:58 p. m. MR J. H. ROGERS DEAD. Passed Away At the Soldiers' Home. Mr. J. H. Rogers, one of Creed moor's highly esteemed citizens died sunddenly at the soldier's home at. Raleigh on Christmas morning, aged SO years. His remains were brought to the home of his oldest son, Mr. S. H. Rogers, in Creedmoor and the funeral was conducted from the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon by the pastor Rev. Paul Hartsell, af ter which the remains were laid to rest in the town cemetery. Mr. Rogers was twice married and is survived by two children by his Rrst marriage, Mr. S. H. Rogers of Creedmoor and Mrs. J. P. Royster of Durham. He is survived by one son, Dr. R. G. Rogers by his last mar riage. His last wife preceeded him to the grave nearly 40 years ago.— Creedmoor Times. THE FLU TOUCHES ^ MR. H. E. ( HEWS Closes One Ear Of the Old Gentle man. I have been down with Fiu for six weeks; it has left me in a bad con dition; my left ear abcessed; I have had ear-ache for 3 weeks; elso deaf in that organ. I hope to be able to get to Oxford this week. Flu is vis iting many families around Watkins; no deaths! so far, I am glad to say. Well, Xmas, has come and gone a.nd this is the 8th of Jan. '23. I wish all the readers of the Tublic Ledger a happy and prosperous New Year. We must all resolve to do bet ter in 1923 than we did in 1922. More moving than I have ever seen before. Crops around Watkins were fairly good. 1 have a colored tenant. Billy Cobb, that deseves special mention. He sowed 4 bush els of wheat and made 7 5 bushels, 81 barrels of corn; 75 or 100 bush els of sweet potatoes; three thousand and five hundred dollars worth of to bacco—all pooled. All of my tenants belong to the Co-ops, anc! all seemed pleased; and I long to see the day when all the farmers will join. Would write more, but am too weak. H. E. CREWS. NORWOOD TELLS OF CO-OP EFFICIENCY Space and Help Than Old System. Goldsboro special: "We have } found that we can handle as much tobacco in one warehouse as has ever been handled here before under the whole auction system in all the ware houses, and we propose to handle it in one warehouse and save all the other expense," said George A. Norwood, president of the Tri-State Tobacco Growers' Association. "Of course, we will keep the other houses, per haps for storage purposes. You know in order to sell properly you have to be able to store your goods and let the other felow know you } are able to hold. In the bookkeep } ing department we have found that I we can get along with a great deal I less assistants than we did during } the fall, and a great deal less than ! the auction system has in the past." Mr. Norwood stated that some of I the highest grades had been sold, and [some of the lowest grades, and that the average price on the co-operative ! market was just about what the aver ! age market price tobacco was bring ! ing. Nor folks Place In The Ceusus (Virginian Pilot.) By a decree of court, effective last midnight. Norfolk underwent a new birth. From an estimated population of more than 120,000 it advanced overnight to an estimated population of 15 0.000. Its land and water area has been multiplied by four. Pro perty values in excess of $20,000, 000 have become overnight subject to city taxation. All of this will be duly reflected in the National statis tics, adding to the city's prestige and contributing in many ways to its ul timate advancement. Wed. Ihur. Jan. 17 -18 JESSE L LASKY PRESENTS ROOOLPH VALENTtMQ BIOoJ aaJ 5<Q[]T!(t7 WITH L!LA LEE A,. M!TA NALD! JM^HWEE EOfH PAFS 3 P. W. LEGAL NOTICES' ADMINISTRATOR S SALE OF THE NATHAN LYON LAND A 10 per cent bid having been again placed on the place at Stem known as the Nathan Lyon land, and the court having ordered a re-sale of the same, I will again offer said lot of land for sale on SATURDAY THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY 1929 at the!3ourt-house door in Oxford, at 12M. said lot of land is situate atj Stem, N. C., adjoins the lands ofj John Hopkins and others: Beginning at an iron satke, N. W. side of Now Street corner of Lot No. 18 of the W. T. Stem property; thence North 48 degrees W. 6.67 . chains to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 18 in line of Lot No. 20; thence by line of Lot No. 20 N. 60 1-2 degrees E. 4.05 chains to a stake in John Hopkins' line; thence by his line South 3^ 1-2 de grees E. 5.00 chains to an iron stake on the Northwest side of New Street; thence along the Northwest !side of New Street South 42 degrees W. 2.69 chains to the beginning, be i ing Lot No. 9 in said division of W. T. Stem. See Book 62 at page 322. Terms of Sale: One-half Cash, balance in six months. A. A. HICKS, Admr. Hicks & Stem, Attorneys. paid LOST, THIS MORNING ABOUT eleven o'clock on Littlejohn street near or in Post Office, a ladies new left hand black silk glove. Finder please return to Public Ledger, ltx NOTiCE OF SALE The Public School Building of the Stovall School district will be of fered for sale at public auction Jan. 27th, at Stovall. This building is situated on the National Highway south of the town of Stovall. For j further information apply to Dr. W. jL. Taylor, Stoval, N. C. Time of !Sa!e one o'clock. The Colored School building north of the Town will be offered for sale at the same time. ltc Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF STEM at Stem, N. C., in the State of Nprth Carolina, at the close of business. December 29, 1922. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ...$92,951.11 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds. 1,000.00 Banking House; Furniture ? and Fixtures . 993.00 Cash in vault and net amts, due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Co's. . . . ! . 69,121.78 Total .$164,065.89 LIABILITIES Captial Stock paid in.. . . $15,000.00 Surplus Fund. 15,000.00 Undivided Profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes Paid . 1,871.18 Deposits sub. to check. .. .77,097.85 Cashier's Checks outstand ing .-. 140.65 Time Certificates of Dep. due on or after 30 days. 51,851.14 Accrued inC. due deps.... 3,105.07 Total .$164,065.89 State of North Carolina—County of Granville, January 6, 1923. I, W. R. Mangum, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to th^ best of my knowledge and belief. . „... W. R. MANGUM, / Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1923. iS#J. W. MEDFORD, i Notary Public. My com. expires June 12th, 1924. Correct—Attest: J. H. GOOCH, J. H. STEM, W. H. HUNT, Directors. —The Pennsylvania Railroad ! Serves approximately 10,000 meals [ daily in its dining cars. NO NEED TO SWALLOW DRUGS It is logical that pouring drugs into the stomach will not cure ca tarrh in the head. Hyomei, medi cated air, reaches the seat of the disease. Guaranteed by J. G. Hall. The followers of Emiliano to, the dead rebel leader of MpxTsiE.,. ai^ to be given a tract of land in state of Morelos by the Federal g3w ernment. One of Zapata's aids wlSH' head the colony in which 150 formas Zapatistas and their families wH3 live. fr START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! Resolve to get all your Drug Needs from our store during the coming years..* ';:".'' M.HR . gil!. WE Wish one and a!i a Happy and Prosperous New Year. 't'.. Lyon Drug Co. FRANK y. LYON ROLAND L In Business for Your Heaith H' nit-si j 'My *5!'!^J ^Is the P!ace^ ^ 1 CdfJ tCOB NT^tKET. : : : : ' : : : OXFORD. N O. A Quarter Century Of Service "If a man write a better book or p^ach a better sermon or build a better mouse-trap Thai he Hve in the depths of the forest Thd world wiU beat a path to his door." 25 years ago a small druggist—in a small town—discovered a new way—an "external" way-—to treat colds. So Vicks was born. And for a quarter of a century, in ever In creasing numbers, the world has beaten a path to its door. Until today more than 17 million jars go out yearly to serve the people of this land. Aoonf /nf/nenza—Grip—jPneHwonm Apply Vicks to help avoid infection. Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming coM. i meaicai autnormes now I I agree that Colds, Crip, nhuenza and Pneumonia are ah germ diseases —most commonly spread by breathing in the germs, it the system is in good shape—the membrane oi the air pass ages in a nealthy condition — these germs dc net breed. In fact tne germs oi all oi 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 Coughers It is best to keep away from the sneezers and coughers in tire street cars and public places or if you must meet them insert some Vicks m the nostrils before you start; out On returning home , melt a little Vicus n a tin cup or a spoon and inhale the vapors Opposed tc Bacteria The ingredients or Vicks are not onh anti septic, but rubefacient— that is they summon the blood to the tissues where applied and this tree blood circulation is nst&re s best method of repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a protective him over the membrane and further more is opposed tc the growth of bacteria in short we believe you ha ve a mucr oetter chance tc avoid infection oy these numerous germs v you have Vicks in yout nose Attack a Uotd immediately When you leei 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 ot the lemonade Get mto bed with a hot water bottle at your feet , and pile on blankets. After an hour'! sweat- dry thor oughly with a rough towei apply Vicks over throat and chest rub m well until the skin is red and then spread on thickly and cover with one or two thicknesses ol hot flanne cloth Get into bed again between dry sheets .Leave the bedclothing loose about the neck like a funnel sc that the risinar vapors may be freely inhaled, it is an obstinate coid indeed that will resist suer treatment, it does call a physician Ahts ^wo Ways At Once Vicks is ot oenefit in cold troubles in two ways ist—it is absorbed thru and stimulates the stan thus nelping tc relieve the soreness loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less difficult Znd—At the same time the ingredients, released as vapors Dy the ooay heat, are taken with each oreath directly into the congested mfiamed mx passages A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form Vicks is the discovery ot Mr. L. Richardson, a North Carolina druggist He realized that cold troubles were anections ot the respiratory organs and that the oruy way to get medication direct tc these parts was m the torm pt vapors. Mr Ricnardaon inatly wortaen out the process to- making kicxs. sc made ttL. toe oody aeai vapors. Vicks really is 'a vapor lamp in salve . iorm." The Ingredients of Vicks . Since the da%n oi history mankind has bear searching nature for remedies against cold troubles. The knowledge gained thru a thousand " years has come down to us today. Vicks con- " tains the best known remedies for these troubles, some of them of great antiquity. Menthol, for instance, comes from Oil oi Peppermint which i was grown in Egypt three thousand years age ^ and v/hose virtues are described in the old, Ie& iandic books oi the 13th century. The highest authority on drugs and their uses is the U S. Dispensatory. We give below a few extracts from the Dispensatory on some of the ingredients in Vicks MEIVTROT—"E is acfipeiy anti-Aacteriaf. /f is employed /or its antiseptic and aMaes/Aetic zn/iaence in coryza, pAaryngitis and taryngitis C^4MP//0E—"Rax a pecafiar and agreeaAh effect on tAe nzacoas meznArane-—re tzepes congesticn . and inflammation—is a pozoez/^f stimafant fa tAe. respiratory centers." 0/E 0/ Et/CAEPPPi/S— antiseptic and "timnianf—targety ased in cAroni: AroncAitis and infections of tAe apper rc^irato?^ - tract—its papers are pery e^czent." O/E OE P/t PME—"PAis drag is a pozoez/af antisept:c zoitA wonde?/ai Aeafing properties, es- ' peciaffy in congestion and cetarrAaf conditions of h'' fAe nose and tAroat." , 0/E OE PDPPE/VP//VE—"/ts papors are/-'" an exceiient remedy /or. and AigAty Aene/iciaf.in, * ?arzoas /orms of AroncAzat and tang zroaAt^s^-Aat /MMerfai Aeating antiseptze properties." Adopt the MRE'CT treatme?Q'it for i&oM ABSORBED, iike a Rniment. and, dt ^ame time, INHALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches wnywe^Mife^/ the congested, inhamed air passages. Over 17 Minion J^r* Used Yearly VAPORUB
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1923, edition 1
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