Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Jan. 4, 1917, edition 1 / Page 9
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MINISTERS LIVE LONGEST. i ____ Longevity Demands the Simple Life— No Exrmmre. A rerent investigation made to And out what clan* of men live (.he long eat revealed the fact that clergymen live longer than other man. Mr. Monel I 8ayre, who made the investi gation, attribute! the longevity of clergymen to their simple life and says that the extra yean which the clergy accumulate are the result I of clean personal lives—Uvea of sacri fice and abstemiousness. If there wore drinkers, they would not live long, if they were, gluttons they cer tainly would be short-lived, so biassed with neither poverty nor rldma, they And wealth in the number of their dejto^ of usefulness and service on Moderation la now considered the salvation of this life. A splendid rule for attaining longevity is summed up by the United States Public Health flcrvke in the following abort cist who lasts tbs longest, whose work to the end la uaiformly tbs beet, he who neither over-works nor ww plays, neither over-sets, over-drinks, nor over sleeps, he who main tome 'a stan dard of simple healthy diet in mod eration, who offsets mental work wttb physical recreation, who is as hcasast with Ms own body as he U with his own business. When snocess comae to mbi an one hit physical and men tal condition la such that ha can enjoy in pants of mind nod eoatsrtmsnt at body Ha fruits of his Inborn.* Wmmm In Agriculture. Acroea tba water* tbe war baa af fected mm otartllag change# ia tba nnnaal atatu* of woanan. la thlo country tbo high coot of tiring baa atoo bad a marked influence *a tba charaatar of tbo occupation* ia wbieh woman are now finding tbcaoeiraa. In brmt the woman are not only taking tba place* of man ia nil of tha tradaa and occupation*, butaru act ually repieaaatlag tba balwnrka of tliair nation* bp tu work they are do ing an tba forme In thl* country the bast end moat recent atatiatlca are itartling ia tbc fact that they claim non ****** a million woman who warm on tha farms of tha United Stataa. Aa tha teach in ir of aarfcaKara ad vmncoa and aa it takaa on, mors and more, the characterise* of cahtoaL educational, liberal training, to addi tion to its vocational **p*cta, it draws to ttoclf woman teachers, who And ta the (abject a naw oat look for inspira tion, for aarriot, for stimulation and for reward. Thera arc. now many ru ral taarbara. in all ooctiooa of tha DEATHS FROM CANCER IN CREASING. Over 8,000 People Died Prom Cancer latt Year—Well People Pall Victim*. Cancer ia now considered to be one at tba moat frequent causes at death, 04AM people In tho United Starts* having died from thia disease last year. It i* of greater frequency at ages' over forty than tuberculosis or typhoid fever. One woman in eight and on* man In fourteen over forty years of age dies of this disease, and yet to a great extent ie is prevent able. As to who are likely to‘have cancer and what are the signs of Its approach, ■ bulletin from the Ameri can Society for tho Control or Can cer, says: Cancer patients are often persons who have generally enjoyed good health, have never bean senoasly Ul and who at the tha* of the onset of the disease were apparently la robust health. Thia Masses -is so insidious in its approach and so- often without Kin in the Arat stages that the pa nt oftea tail* to pay serious atten tion to the siga of danger. Statist ice independently gathered by many sur geon* prove that tha average cancer petieot emits a year ar mors after observing asm suspicious condition before seeking the tree tin sat which 1* than often toe lata. This disastrous daisy is tha casta if not tho aoi* ob stacle to the successful treatment of cancer si tho proa oat time. “Tho only cart far cancer is to re move every trace at the d lease*. The only oars way to do this U by a sur gical operatise. It token st the be ginning the majority of cooes at can cer ore cur*bis. All cases win cad In death If left alone. Records of ear boot hsapilsls prove that the cMptm of care are vary high with early en eration, and that that# chances de crease with every day of delay. Early diagnosis is therefore all Important. The Art of Kieaiag. (By Robert Quillen.) There'* ao tailing who laventad tha art of kissing, but It ia a safe ae eertioa that ao other Inventor tear saw kla awash ao universally adopt ed or ao “geehawfuHy" enjoyed. Kissing ia n pleasure, n habit, an sesteey, a duty, a sin, a crime—de pending altogether on the dream stances. Kissing a baby ia about tbs sweet est kissing on earth, but it’s mighty bard on tha baby. He gats such a lot of it Pretty girts kiss him; married women kiss him; old bachelors kiss him—everybody’s doing It. If he were big enough to assert himself he wouldn't stand for it, m>l all of It, anyway But than, if 1 e were big ger no one would rare to kiss him Kissing a girl whose lips are like warm velvet and whose cheeks are as soft as tbs dove's breast would be about the niftiest thing on snrth, ex copt for the fact that no one gets to kins that kind of a girl axreot raw boys who haven’t Irame-l bow to kiss. Kissing one’s wife is about as near perfect enjoyment as sy mart mortal need hope to get Bub it's a custom nut nniv-nelly followed. Soma men never kb a their wives.' And of course some men kim other men’s wires. The man who doesn't Idas hij wife at least ten tUaee a Isserva bar. w» _j tea time*) a Sifdoamt deserve a husband. And yet. If the aid stag keeps a quid ctf cut plug in his jaw, the wife who ntends far tea kisses a day deserves -a halo and a cushioned seat alongside Job in tha New Jerusalem. Than are many ways to kiss. A little baby merely opeps Its mouth and slobbers. A r maiden closet her aysa and tips tight .and lets seme oca else do the kissing., An eld maid tie* bar Mbs tato a bard knot and pecks at the viettrn Ilka a wood pecker. An old iednldr puckers up and smaifca like the dredge of a steam shrivel. Wives—real wives— idea Ufa the Hngwriag cl dap of hands between meu fnash whd Knew hsv to leva. And mothers T Ah, motb en him like tha soft boating of angel's wings—»m the soothing natas of scene celestial harp thspugh tha twi light—like God's benediction whisper ed over ena's bowed bend. AO a—iimi rrafiiA Tb* Gastonia Gantt* makes out tb* following Hat of things hoped for in ltI7. Tbo progress Is an msM ttoua on* to any tha leant: That tha war will and. That Teddy will keep quiet That Gaston Is merchants shall have th* Mggsst business liOhsir hia Bi»t tha cotton goods naaiMtas tag hnalasaa will continue as at pres ent—or eras gat bsttar. That aom* aaw Industrie* other than textile plants win be developed MM That nawa print papas will ga dawn That tha bans witflay more pre Mth ooat of living wOl gat That tha Orthopaedic Hoepital will be built. That GutemiajmayjgrsJ^nstf a of formant flat tha haachara will dtay away. . That tha Kate Legislators will en ; the bafldiag of that textile SiSSBGhLKSSWa move to Goatools. That mat* houses will ha buBt That tha Mexican muddle will be That tha efeyesuadl will pdMfah the financial statement required by lam—or gat thfi law reaaalaiT That Tna Gaaatta wul gat kite Ha awn home. ■ That tha fanfcra stay have fin* seasons on all their crape. - . That the third awnml lFair may ba twine at Mg ae it eras Mat fall. That iiasyhsdy win read Tha Gs TMl ail osr Wanda and than* who wlll ast be—may have the bast, —* '"“M That tha North Carallns lagMa ‘"SSnmuS* ** ■ i a Germany Evades the Isaac. Hew York World. Germany’s answer to President WO son’s note completely erode* the la roo. Th* President requested from oaeh of tiis belligerents a definite state ment of tha objects of the war and the terms upon which it weald con sider panes. Germany replies by pro posing un immediate confer*net “of delegates of th* belligereat state* at s neutral place," knowing that this proposal had already bean emphati cally rejsetad by tha Entente Gee ernmants. Tha President did not ask for a peace conference. He recognised tha fact that a conference at this tiaaa was impossible, hut am pressed tha bops that "aa interchange of views would clear th* way at least for con ference." Germany r*fossa all latar changs af views, and returns to th* tact of th* note of Dec. 13, which sea ts ln*d tho proposal *d tha Teutonic powers " enter forthwith into peace n egotistic " The British Government, through its Priam Minister, has already mad* its response to that suggestion. Mr. Lloyd George in hie speech to tha House af Commons dee La red emphati cally that— I TO enter, on toe invitation ol uer» many, preeUlsuing bvrvvlf victorious, without say InuuMgi of tha pro ws la aha intends ta mska. Iota • inaci, is putting our haada into ose with tha rape and in tha hand* Yet in reply ta tbo Preeidont'i re quaat for tanas, tha Carman Govern ment gees no farther than to renew s proposal which it knows hsa born rejected, la renewing this prspiml it formally e arts dee all neutral Gov ernments frees eseh a conference sad inferential]? asserts that they are so* ceoearr.ed with tha kind of peace that tha boUigoraats may choose to make President WUooo in bio note of Dee. U spoke aa “the representative of a neutral Nation whoso iotormta hare boon mart seriously affected by tho war and whose oonosm for Its early eonetualea arises oat of e manifest necessity to determine how to safe guard those interests If the war !■ to continue.” Germany's reply nmkoe certain a continuance of the war. Tbo United States moot assuredly will not pak Groat Britain and France to eater a pesos conference beaten end blind folded, to learn In the dark what terms of peace a Germany "conscious of victory" is prepared to Impose. Nor can It ask friendly Governments to give serious consideration to a pro posal which they have already for mally rcjocted hut which is renewed in tha disguise of an answer to Presi dent Wilson's request for terms. In th« light of Germany's reply to tha President, it is impossible to be lieve that there was either honesty or sincerity of purpose beck of the original peso* proposal. It is plain enough now that the President's ac tion stripped off tha German mask end that the whole proceeding waa a game Invented in Berlin for the propitia tion of neutrals and for the further bedevilment of German public opinion. Had Germany's peace overtures bees made in good faith, the Imperial Government would have seat the Tree idsnt half-way with a statement of terms that the allies could not hate 'ds ened tha door to further negotiation end eventually to eewferesme. In stead, the G semen Foreign Office has abruptly closed: .the door end left as basis for further discussion. So far aa the United States is con cerned . the hands of Gw deck have been turned back to Dae. It, and the Government at Washington Is again confronted with “a —Street necessity to determine how to safeguard those interests If the war is to eeotinae." A Danger Use. Big Trade Campaign and Automobile Contest - E1 .'■.'■■J- .-T. '■! .B—!.1..’. ; iV$| Starts New Year with a hua. .New is a feed time far costeetasta to get bear and So aonae good week, whfle work coastal Dm* forgot toe the big offer os Dm B8b. US* votes gtvea ta the dollar on the ante afdnebtila. Ate resmsber Wednesdays ate Satarttapa are ogahial neleadapa on which we give 2,000 votes to the dollar. No. 4 woa the last diner sot ate the next dinar sot wfll. ho giveaswap Monday, iaanary A A Mttle kmrtiiag wfll pea of of these lovelp orta. Next week ore wilt paMIsh the ataadiag of aHeontaatanta. Get hasp ate see that poor Ntaabcr is at the tog. Al votea will bo eoanted this weak ate tlw aseer AtaAn— Watch for anoawfeaieata next weak, ate don't foil to h«p yourself or poor friend ia thk eMapnkn * . 1 " 1 1 TTiiTii ^TT, i„ ■ Blue's Drag . Jjaurinburg, No AUCTION SALE AT GIBSON SATURDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1917 TheeatfaeootatecftfceleteR. J. Obae*, cm listing of choice real estate in the town of Gibeoe, will he cut Bp Into alee lota mad sold to the hJgbcet - HOOCT. . ThlOtoaaoppartaaity to bay Mae 6ae fro perty himprogrearfretown. Sale will be conducted by D. F. Fort, Jr. and Allen Brae, of Raleigh. Deal forget the tin* sad the place— AT GIBSON, SATURDAY, JAN UARY. 16th, AT 11 A. M. FLOWERS ShmiU* cut flowers, Pahm, FWn*. "— -1-*-r nrrMltis. • Prompt attention to out-of-town nrlora \ _ SCHOLTZ, The Florist, Inc. Phowe 441-441 8 N. Tryoc 8t Charlotte, N. 6. BLXnra DKUQ STORE, Aoeata —----1-—-—---■> ' ■ Patronize Our Job Department I
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1917, edition 1
9
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