Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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School work is not to be inigtr opted as much in the future on account of communicable dis eases as it baa been in the pott for tbe reason that school teach en are now required by tbe State Board of Health to give a stricter watch to the ehikirea's health. This new ruling has been found necessary by the State Board of Heahb, not only to check the spread of iottpetiza through the schools, but all other communi cable diseases. Tbe regulation requires all ^Ppn to report to tbe county quarantine officer when a pupil is found to have sympoms suggestive of chicken pox, diphtheria* measles, german meases, scarlet fever, septic sore throat small pox and whoop in? cough, and furthermore, to exclude the ch34 from school itil the natureof tbe disease is 'terminal, aed-if tife disease is contagepus, untit the child is well. Teachers are cow being sent by the State Board -of Health cards prepaid f& reporting all cases of communicable diseases. It is tbe purpose of the Board to have the caxdrin^tb*; hands of the teachers as stion si on opeaug their tchools th* Christmas holidays, thai may be prepared-to handle any j ,/SS of the opinion that the tef chers can render a most effective ser vice in controlling) contagious disease*; by watching carefully their pupils on theif returning to ? * : m ? .... . * _ a_ . * ing all SMSpected cases. They are requested by the Board to keep in j&ch with their count quarantine officer and to call! upon him when help is needed] in an outbreak of any disease. I Mgea then fou \mi there ? iwefjfco Stamps to ,fce M at the p%offic* or other agencyr fa vie w of these facts the Government is going to giwr pledgers an opportunity to keep their wokT of honor to the Gov as&sss standi ag 19 19, pledges |Q be re-] The financial need of the Gov ernment are almost.as great as they woe during thgWsir Dur 36, 1W eighteen billion do.lars "will be needed. During the past six months the Government has spent tea and a half billion dol lars* sod is now spending t^o hOiioa dollars a month. Secre tary Glass has Recently stated that the War & not over so far as the Treasury Department $t concerned and that it will not be over until the United States shall have honorably discharged every commitment it made on entering ted during the War.1 5 Phut of Giviag Each ekte Whc< l by Secretary Lane. . Development yf arid, swamps and cot-over lands to provide farms lor retaining soldiers and improvement of |the pobDc school system ?o provide for AwirkBniyririoB of foreuM&tn crtisaut and the education of illiterate mountain white populations and nes^l roes an two his reconsi*oction prob lems, Secretary of the Interior Lane, says in hia ananal report made pub lic a few days ago in . Washington. Schools, he added should lay more emphasis on teaming trades. Of wiavriiatw importance is the psopoeai that: the government. ??$?? matkally go about the work of pro viding work fofr soldiers on existing irriataon projects in the west Lat er, Secretary Lane suggesisd, more extensive reclamation of nguste land should be put under way, and small farms sold to soldiers by the govern ment an long-term p??yment plan. - - Mr Lane outlined in detailed, his. proposed pian for carrying out ihisi program, which he eharosteraed as part of the! booking ahead work" of the nation. : By systematic government develop ment of the idle lands, Mad Mr. Lane S&saEifiHB There is no mushy sentimentality t about Herbert Hoove** ^ jst The man who has don? possibly more than any single individual to fight Starvation from the doorstep of the world knows bow to&~'deu with hutger, end he knows how to -deal with unscrupulus inenwho have !"???, Belgium tstfght him anything, convinced Mr. Hoover of the truth about certain German officials interested in the ad ministration of Belgian affairs. A monjr them were Baron *on = der Lecken and> Dr; Reftfe<?b it was that, when thesOrtwo ilfostrjour Ger mans sough# ap^intervitw-Wiih Mr. Hoover in regard to thr problem:. of feeding Germany, the United States Food Administrator shot back this messag 0, - b?4?tlinjr with punt^rind brimful of thepoWer that has been produced with meatless naySf reooeaa sugar ration and corn bread: <am~ describe two and * half years of arrogance towards ottrseJvei ,and cruelty to the Belgians in any anguage yoa may select and tell the pair personally to go to hell with my compliments. If I do have tO deal with Gennans, it will not be witib tkftt pair." A pretty fair indication thatMr. Hoover is therxi?ht mm to handle the problem of feeing Germany.-- if that must be, without- any aid from Baron an<Ftfce 3fceter?-4feiA and Otv WENT T0> LEND HAND AJVD LOST A LEG "I went to Prance to Hend a hand' ?ad they took a leg." He was a big lad from the middle west, the American soldier who called out this jest to cheer his neighbors in the sick boy of the Empress of Britain.^ the. first transport to arrive ?-Kew Yotk: with 'Titter cas&^fwifr the AjneTifari hospitals in France. "That i? just osaippleofthe never failing-humor of these boys, rising msmhmmsm for the futttie," said Miss Kelloeh; who was sunperintendeat of nurww at the ColftjWo. Tfainiig School be fore she entered the arnreqfmc^ ^ruction -period, not in the devoa tated regions of Europe, whose peo jdt,- she said. pt&rrttit to handle the problem themselves, but -here at hom?? "There is plenty of reconstruction work for the woman who wants to he!*? she-, averted* aftad our enthusieem i?<g?n^to_spend it the -vflme our Avoilnded soldiejfa^fSel ifii-i-W.. kwrf-jr- i ?? - beginning td '<n the thought, ol they vfll' don't know njs wiH he called work will tun need their enth then more tha DEWED U-BOATS BEIK& fclYIDEI* UP Bomemep erg are mer* > H you kil afcssfc |w 9 I wish to announce to my friends former customers that I have accepted a jr- V# 4 dr-M fct }7. . ,>r~ ?.%? iJkJL ' Farmyille, N; C., and am now in bette, than ever before to serve you. Wi!l 1 X? you colne over at any time or GtJ ?5/. ? ?? ?. . Yours to serve, sv^l ?^-/.-?<.q r ?"? ?eOTe^'-Sr' ,'- ?' .^""?-^ : |m|t^|^'ag??>fe?>. -J?? " .;? 5.-: . .:;v^mKV.- ?:r r ; ?? \7^:^ ?&IP$ adp.- ^|&A ?? J1'-- r ^'rS^vi:,
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1919, edition 1
2
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