Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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J^/0 LAMPS The Children’t Hoar iw>n SrSSSrfifiS: . sod boo k.y don't lot #ow — ■wkboot ticker or dliro— fhrM karooM* K0U M Us boot. tMMrMdaii ■ i li s»Mm ■!*■» plmi ^■**j*j^J* **^t< l»»l*-*lw«Ti AMMiiMwdiyOil u panmd mmmSwI AitpwrMHMAMrnllitlUrPLwp. S STANDARD OIL COMPANY We are too busy to write an advertisement this week. If in need of Fertilizers, use the wires, or write us or conie to. 9 see us. You will not ' -gain anything by delay^^— in placing your orders. 1 ' • T. T. COVINGTON & SON Fertilizers and Fertilizer » *■ Materials Laurinburg, N. (’, November 18,1918 THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HELPS YOU. ft mm mated primarily— 1b Ante theboriaaes men and farmers; 1b preride plenty of earrsney at ail times; fa effect a steadier aapply of credit. The System merits tbe support of all feed cM Yea cam aacure tbe laidte ef tide ejslan and at the aaam tads aerial directly fa darehpiaf It, ly rifpealtfaff year meaty with m. First National Bank, Of Lftorinbiirff* CMsmhsr Federal Reearre System) A. 1* lAMft tea T. J. am* CmUsr. W. H. MRAI* Vies teefieat 1.'. • hKrV'fa+Z V- . . ' JNFI.ttt.NXA UliATU TOLL IN STATS APPALLING. During October Here TU* TOO* Death* to the State From Influ. Idtoigt, N. C„ November 34.— | During the month of October the epi idamic at laSneaaa levied a death tell [in North Carolinato araaas of even L tabulation at tbe reporU to the Bureau of ViUI SUBetlee of the State j Board of Health ahowa the total dob jbar of death* reported aa molting i directly from the epidemic to ho 4^ jHL It ia known, however, that aev I eral count!** have not reported in full, , and that reporta far.October yet to }b* made will ran the total above the five thousand mark. Included la the incomplete report* are the city of Raleigh; Camp Polk, mi Raleigh; Camp Greene, near Charlotte; Camp j Bragg, near FayvttaviU*. In many | eaaaa physician* and undertaken | war* eo ruihcd with the car* of the jaick and the daad that death certlfi ! cate* were net made oat promptly i Tbaaa will come In to the barena of ; vital statlatict along with toe report* far to* month of November, to that compteU statistics for October will ■at be avail ahla antil a boot to* mid dle of December. i Gaston and Forsyth eaundes, so cording to tbs figures at band, suf fered tbs heart oat leases, each baring a total at 110 deaths. Wake was a data second, with a total of IOC, with : New Hanover third, ill total being 164. Only one county ia the state, All eg honey, reported no deaths from the epidemic during October. Two counties, Alexander sad Clay, each repartad one death. Among the oth er counties of the state the deaths are vary cvnly distributed according to pouulation, showing that the en tire state was affected by tha epi demic. all sections suffering alike in Urn death loll levied. Tha crost at the epidemic was ap parently readied daring the fourth weak of October, reports of cases and f'eatbs both showing a dncVled falling eff during tbs' last few days of that month and the beginning of Novem lier. A» n resnlt the restrictive meas ures which were taken by nearly ev ery conus unity in the state to provent Urn spread of the disease began to be repealed during the second week of the present month. Now outbreaks of tha epidemic have resulted in many different sections of the state, in xotne instances to such an extant that all possible restrictive measures had te be resorted to again. The general celebration held ia practically every . community of th* state an “Victory < Monday" brought crowds together, aad rendered futile even those pre 'aauHenary msaaarrn that ware sjfll :h rorce. In nil probability Influents, and the | raaultant pcesavTak. will continue to ba pimlmt m the data throughout the winter. The problem of preven tion k aaa that Baa ia the hands af the individual for aotatiee. lnhuaasa ia a crowd disease. It k spread by ".pit •wappiag ” through the mane af the wrannd €N|b atd mm, or th< aaa of drinking caps, eating atanafla, or towels that hare hate «m« by te bfilte parson. The pear antis a af ▼ideal avoiding crowds where tnfec ttoa k aa easy, and rtfWLag te'baa the telega that aitea tea site has wad.' Bsssaee of the no tun af Dm flwan qoftnurtln* nrwm mv w&t ftftfVt arad prs'dlssbk The raapiaaftiflity fag proven ting the apraad of the <Ue awa root* apoa the iadMdaal directly and tafasara raeamaala Orte bar. UUL Alamaaca, 14; All—dir, l; AlU fkmy, 0; Arroon, IT; Aaho, S; A vary, 6; Baaufort, IS; Bartia, M; BMm, 2S; Brunswick. »; Buncomb*. 121; Barkr. II; Cabarrus, 70; Caldwatl, 17; Ciuilu, 1; Cartarat, ST; CkaaiP, 14; Catawba, 42; Chatham. 24; Charafcaa, I; Chowan, 21; Clay, 1; CSaratend. >7; Col an baa, M; Crmrsn, 26; Caatbar Vsnd, 26; Carritaak, «>; Data, 7; Da rtlaaa. H; Darla, 16; Daplfat, 16; Durham. 66; Bdga—ha, 166; Mar «*. 216; riaahlla, 22; Oaatea. 210; Gataa, 14; Graham, I; Onn^lla, 12; Gaaaaa. <2; OtAtford, 116; HaOifn, 66; Haraatt, 72; Jlaywead, 22; Haw darraa, 14; HaatfatA, 16; Bafta, I; Byda. 42; IradaB. U; Jarksoa. 16; Jahaataa. 72; Jaaaa. I; Laa, 21; La «dr, 161; Uaaata, 14; Maaaa. 7; Mi Mai a. If; Marita, 61; M« Dowsll, 24; Miahlmtahj, 142; Mltahdl. 22; Matfamaiy, IT; Maart, 26; Maah, 121; Maw Ha—ar, 164; HiHhdmf taw. 41; Oaalaw, 26; Oraa>a, 64; Pamltso, 26; PimmaH, 16; Paa4ar, «T; P-ialmiai, 26; Paraaa, 27; Pitt, 142; Nh 2; Baaialrh, 42; BfcDmm* 42; IBlIll, 72, Da Art art. m, 46; •owaa. 66; DathaBWi, M; 2 am pair. 22; Mu* 22; Mr. «; Stahaa, 22; Baaiy, 22; MB. 2; Mart rwata. 12; TpuO, 4; IMaa. 44; Maaaa, 27j Wake, *04; Warren, tt, Wash ington. 33; WsUugs, 10; Wayno, 130; WHkos. 11; Wilson, 130; Yadkin, 80; Yancey, 14. Total 4,806. WAR COSTS. $»>"■■■ fee Pros wit Year Over Thirty-six Ml Hen I Ml are. More tha war aa Americas Coo gnaa that appropriated aa maeh aa a hOBan dollars tar flirrsmiawit ex P—»n daring a single year was eea sidersd vary extravagant Hawavar, ara have racaatly become aa accua toaaed to the idea at moastrmm war appropriations that tha fart that tha Vtgaat DaSaianey Mil. racaatly intro thread in tha House at R^rsnata tives, totals mars than *4,000,000.000 <ar approximately six times aa ranch aa the. total annual expanses of tha Government before the war) cauace bat little comment Moreover, even the fact that the coot at running ear Federal Government tali year. Includ ing payments and authorisations, al ready amounts to the enormous sum of $36,194,997,419, excite, only paas iag interest. This attitude is, of course, due to the fact that those mat ten are now completely overshadow cd hy the epoch-making events of the smr. When peace comes, hawavar, and wa have time for careful thought and serious reflection, there will ao doubt be a demand for a full account ing, and the xdeord them revealed will, according aa it la creditable or dis creditable, constitute cither c monu ment which will glerify nod strength en or an Indictment which will con demn nad humiliate tha political party whose Isadora are responsible for the proper administration of the stupen dous funds. DON'T GET HOME PAPERS. Thu* have been many complaint* that the boy* in Pranca do not re ceive regularly the copies of The Advocate sent them. The following Items from the Editor and Publisher may throw some light on the situa tion ; Benjamin S. Herbert, editor of the National Printer-Journalist, believes that the movement for tending the lo cal newspapers to the boys in France will event**]!y involve such great calls upon the transportation service that this will outweigh tbs good done through the plan. Mr. Donnelley, of the Pulp and Paper Section, ha* ex pressed emphatic endorsement of Mr. Herbert’s contention. F. W. Kcllog, publisher of the San Francisco Gall, during the interview j with Editor and Publisher printed last I week, said that he noted, while at the front In France, an entire absence of home paper*. “I know many thousands of boms paper* am sent to the American sol diers,” ho said, "but I could not find out what became of them. Neither the men nor the officer* had seen a home paper in month*. There were none, either, in the Y. M. C. A. huts. Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets yod. Then take-^st once CAStARA E? QWINE A little gift was sent by tor sw(bw to tto powrt with a betUs far s quit af rjusgar. "Bap sum," said tto HUls mm, “I cant say that word." “But you moat try," said tto aotfc «r, "far I most have tto rlasgy, and ttom'a no ana rU« to sand." So tto Httla gii! want with tto tot tls and as sto rsaetod tto counter of tto stars sto puDsd tto cade out of tto bottle with a pay aad said to tto “Ttors! Basil that and giro as s qaastr—Parson's Wsafety. Tto lSld-19 Food Pragma is both * National aad s Psnonst Obligation. Tto Hatlau has aavsr failed U aaaat an rdiMgstinui and tto ladMduat amt not. AUCTION SALE Friday, December 6, 1918, 10 A. M. At the D. P. McEaehin place in Hoke County Ten Mato, 4 Wagon*, 600 to 600 Bushel* Cora, Fodder, Ptowi, Cotton Planters, Guano Diatribe tors, etc. will be sold at public auction to the high est bidder for cash. Good Mules, and Wagons practically new. Hugh Livingston Laurinburg, N. C. R>ute 2. Just Received a Big Car Of Domestic Lump Coal, for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Rush and phone your orders in— W. P. Evans Oldest Coal and Wood Dealer. Laurinburg, N. C. FARMS! FARMS! ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A FARM? , CAN YOU APPRECIATE A PA3GAIN? • • Wo kan to offer at this t%e oowe faaifaiu whidh perfcapp will never we ygar way again. -** Write no’for. Hot and prim. '£•" .... FARM LAND SALES CO. H. B. GIBSON, Manager Red Springs, North Carolina JUST A REMINDER Yow MMfapga an today worth from twenty •re to ifty per cent more than they were three years ago. Hare yea adjaatad yoar fir* iaaarnara to taka ww of the la era— ? If not mo m today. / v ,» , ; ■ T Laurinburg Agency Co. Insurance and Loans Patronize Our Job Department
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1918, edition 1
6
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