Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ROBESONIAN ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS VOL. IXL COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH $2.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCB LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1918. TURKEY WILL PROPOSE PEACE (By United Press.) London, Oct. 3. Turkey has noti fied Germany she intends to propose peace to the Allies. Germany is said to have replied at some length for a parley in a pleading tone. ITALIAN ARMY LAUNCHES OFFENSIVE (By United Press.) Washington, Oct. 3. Cables to the NUMBER 68 COMMUNITY FAIRS. Howellsville and Indian Fairs, Held Tuesday and Yesterday, Surpassed Expectations-Exhibits Made Cred itable ShowingPatriotic Speeches Fair at Centenary Today and at Oakdale Tomorrow. A community fair is being held to day at Centenary school, and another will be held at Oakdale school tomorrow. The Howellsvillft BULGARIAN ARMISTICE. 1 i n 1 ! n ii nm hncrDir c4-n4-n I, 4- r . t f . """"" tMDoj oiaic uiai me Italian rein at RoMn'c Tnc.- i .i -r nrmv in Albania ha lsmnM, 3rZ Sf " .Kega"s Tuesday, and the In - . . v T.t uiicii- l 1 n-,mnmtv Ax imiM Anctrianc K - n , "'"V ictlA! HI U niOH X " i I 'j 'w HJ"e or cnapei, near Bu e, vesifcerdav hnth the offensive being to demoralize and surpassed all expectations of fhe nro destroy Austrian armies in Alhani,, mJo., m, Zi , . 01 u:e lno" - . .... r. xne xans ne n rm m-ooL- ,r wun a view to tacilitat Bulgaria Will Evacuate Occupied Territory in Greece and Serbia, De mobilize Her Army and Surrender All Means of Transport to Allies. The armistice concluded with Bul garia by the Entente Allies is a pure ly military convention and contains no provisions of a political character Bulgaria agrees to evacute all the territory she now occupies in Greece and Serbia, to demobilize her army community fair, immediately and surrender all means of transport to the Allies. Bulgaria also will surrender ORDER NUMBERS DRAWN. Order Numbers of 13,000,000 Regis trants Determined Those of Robe son District 1 Included in First Hundred Numbers Order Numbers Rather Unimportant Now. The drawing of order numbers for the 13,000,000 draft registrants en rolled September 12 was started Mon day by President Wilson. . INFLUENZA SITUATION. Very Few New Cases Reported Yes terday Rapid Increase at Mills Monday and Tuesday Some 450 Cases in County, 300 of These in Lumberton and Vicinity No Deaths and Most Cases Mild. j Only about half a dozen new cases! I of influenza have been reported to ! County Health Officer McPhaul .in surrender of Turkey. Blindfolded, the Prpcirlorit J into the great glass lottery bowl and f ProPer since the report drew out one of 17,000 capsules. It m Monday s Robesonian. There was contained a slip numbered 312, thus a raPia increase in cases .t t e cotton; Kivine: to men hold 1 no that sprinl nnm mills all of which hava hn jhnt Doats and control ot navigation on the! Der tirst place m the respective class- down since Monday Monday and ftl JlfimihO '1 111 ' l V"l f t' i i i". t r 4-U-. A lime tvon ! Cie QTtav uniYift .... - 1 .1 . . 1 T i " 1 I 11 .r.,l . . 1 . , , . i 1.1 J ! b iipwimiine iirst to be held at these places passage through 'Bulgaria for the de- under previous registration. The new ones were reported vesterdav.l 1 J,.jgmg irony the interest and velopment of military operations. number was low enough to touch t he i Most of the cases are mild ard there1 ner ; KNEE DEEP. The Robesonian's office force has been struggling knee deep in let ters for some days past. It has been impossible to make all chang es on labels by today. These will be changed as soon as possible. Please watch the label on your paper and send in renewals before the date on your label. If renewal is not received by date on label the paper wil be discontinued. We appreciate the loyal and prompt response of so many sub scribers. Those who have not yet paid the amount they are due in arrears will please do so at once, whether they want the paper long er or not. ' BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS. GERMANS HAVE SET splendid success of hoth th CT H'l 1 1 vinf i All Rill (TQVIOn QVmo ovl 1 1 1 ,1 .... -p4- li. 1 : 4.1 Jlifivo V. 1 - , " HI liVU w.K.itu. la . . . i o uu UlUlllUiJlLl'.l tltlj IWdl U I il 1 L uuaiu ill LI1C llct UCCii no deaths. Mr. A. J. FIRE TO ROULERS (By United Press.) Paris, Oct. 3. Germans have set fire to the Belgian city of Roulers, one of the principal objectives of pre vious British drives in Flanders. The city is practically surrounded by Brit ish an dBelgian troops. Gen. Debeny is attacking on a 15-mile front be tween St. Quentin and LaFere, near ing Berthenicourt and rapidly out flanking LaFere. AMERICANS ADVANCE. (By United Press.) American Front, Oct 3 The Amer icans have advanced from 7 to 8 mil- imeters through the tang-led Argonne forest since they started their offensive. The exhibits at both fairs made a j the Allies, to whom is conceded the most creditable showing. They con-i right to occupy all important stra sisted of particularly shrdluamoh mftegic points. sisted of practically everything that I The Associated Press learns that grows on a Robeson county farm. Be- i the military occupation of Bulgaria sides the field products, there were will be entrusted to British, French splendid livetsock and poultry exhib- and Italian forces and the evacuated GERMANS RETREATING ON 20-MILE FRONT (By United Press.) London, Oct. 3. The Germans are retreating on a 20-mile front between Armentiers and Lens, Haig announces, evacuating highly-organized positions which they had held since the begin ning of trench warfare. GERMANS ARE IN RETREAT. On All Battle Fronts Allies Are Keep ing Up Their Successful Advances French Now in Full Possession of St. Quentin. The Associated Press its, household economics and old relics oi interest to fair visitors. The citizens of these communities are to be congratulated upon their fairs. It would be difficult to esti mate their worth to the communities in which they were held. A communi ty fair is educational in many re spects neighbors learn things from neighbors that otherwise they would never learn. Besides the things to be seen at both fairs, there was much to be heard. At Regan's, Mr. H. E. Stacy, county food administrator, and Mr. noger nttman, a returned soldier from France, made stirring patriotic addresses, in which they appealed to the people to support the home boys now at the front by purchasing Lib erty bonds. Both addresses were lis tened to with interest by those pres ent and after the speaking was over a number of bonds were sold. Lunches and coffee was served by the Red Cross and $56.70 was realiz ed. The young ladies of the commvi nity were active during the day sell ing War Savings and Thrift stamps. At Union chapel the people were stirred by addresses by Mr. Marshall Thompson, a Robeson soldier who was wounded in the battle when the American marines turned the Huns hack towards Berlin, Hon. G. B. portions of Greece and Serbia respect ively to Greek and Serbian troops. The armistice means a complete military surrender and Bulgaria ceas es to be a belligerent. All question of territorial re-arrangements in the Balkans was pur posely omitted from the convention. The Allies made no stipulation con cerning King Ferdinan, his position being considered an internal matter, one for the Bulgarians themselves to deal with. The armistice will remain in opera tion until a final general peace is concluded. License has been issued for the marriage of B. X. Parish r.nd nnie i are to be stored under the control of country except one or two of the verv Holmes has pneumonia following in smallest. fluenza. Mrs. J. C. Bodenheimer also TToe,t- The complete master lists will be! has been very ill, and Mr. J. S. Hol-i mailed to district draft boards to be man. Dr. J. A. Martin is the onlv , ,MMW1.m? cotton is selling on the marlo nnKK. K-.T Tl, 1 , 1 nViiTclninn n-f 4-U . ...1 1 I lOCtll f inriii. j.iic v;ma: ii.ii.il- F'J' o'i.iau ui uuc kuwu wiiu lias COI1- tion system which determines the tracted the disease. SCOPE OF QUARANTINE. status of the registrant has made the order number relatively unimportant. Dennis Powell, colored, of R. 3 from Lumberton, has the serial number 322, corresponding to the filtet number drawn, in Robeson division No. 1, and hence holds first place in his class. Others in Robeson district No. 1 in cluded in the first hundred numbers drawn are: 1027 Dock Casday Bullard. Lumber- ton (wh); 1697 Rowland Stephens. Orrum, R. 1 (wh); 438 James Lock-1 cases in the county outside Lumber- There are now around 300 cases in Lumberton and vicinity. The disease h?s made its appearance at Orrum, a pupil from the Orrum school hav ing been brought to the Thompson hospital this morning, and at Park ton. No cases yet reported from Rowland. Red Springs has 35 new cases since the 9 reported Monday. Dr. B. F. McMillan of that town has market todav for 31 1-1 cent- the pound, strict midling 31 A false Tire alarm was turned in from the northern part of town Tues day night about 10 o'clock. Mr. H. E. Stacy of Lumberton ad dressed a meeting at Pembroke last evening in the interest of the fourth Liberty Loan. After the address 8, 000 worth of bonds were sold. The regular monthly meeting of the executive committee of th 1- k u t 8 w'Val Red Cross chapter has been post- ho miif h hotter Thuni mm okmit . E.O i , . r""1 T" ZZl "' Il .Z. "r.ru" Pn.ea maeiimtely from tomorrow Influenza Situation is Well in Hand l and it is Hoped That Quarantine Soon May Be Lifted. To the Editor of The Robesonian: There seems to be so much misun derstanding as to the scope of the Quarantine now on in Lumberton that ! I will greatly appreciate the kindness if you will pubiisn tne ionowing state The Lumberton Quarantine is Patterson of Maxton and State Sen-! aJ?in 5?' JJTkJ Vllie illlU OitlUeil II1U vumutii"im tor Frank Gough of Lumberton. The addresses were much enjoyed by those present and resulted in the sale of a number of Liberty bonds. -xa siq jo ajois aqi sbav AiBioaclS3 in counties. No other territory is cov ered by the quarantine and people from other places are tree to come to Lumberton and go as they please. The influenza situation is well in hand and it is hoped the elop- ments will be such that the quaran lear, Maxton, R. 5 (Ind); 904 John Frank Britt, Barnesville, R. 1 (wh) ; 1523 Bruce Grimsley, Rowland R. 2 (wh); 1240 Will Alex McMillan, St. Pauls, R. 1 (col); 1907 Rudolph Herman Floyd, Fairmont, R. 2 (col); 20 Thes. Graham, Lumberton (wh); 1255 Wilton Eugene M' White, Lum berton, R. 7 (wh); 2132 Lester Mc Duffie Oliver, Marietta (wh); 739 Isaac Tate, Whiteville, (col); 535 William Henry McQueen, Lumberton mont, (wh) ; 625 James Wilkes, (col); 219 David Albert Lee, Fair Lumberton, (wh) ; 72 Wm. Hanchey, Lumberton, (wh); 832 Roy Edwards, Barnesville, (col); 964 Robert Isham Belch, Lumberton (wh); 348 Jeffer son Killens, Fairmont (col); 4 Lad die Gore, Lumberton, (col); 1961 Braddy Britt, Lumberton, R. 4 (wh); ASS das. jjoouuis Aiiurews, can- ftiorit (wh); 35 Barney Bethea, Fairmont (col); 657 Brantley Ay cock Phillips, Lumberton (wh). ton and vicinity County Health Officer McPhaul has distributed circulars all over town ad vising proper precautions ,and has sent 4,000 circulars to other points in the county. The people are co-operating splendidly to prevent the spread of the disease and the situation here is well in hand and not alarming. Complaint has been made that pla- night on account of the influenza epi demic. Don't spit on the sidewalk. If you do it might cost you $1. Notices have been placed in conspicious places all around urging people not spit on the sidewalks. The notice also states that everyone caught in the act by an officer will be fined $1 for each offense. Mrs. S. P. Jones of Richmond. cards have not been placed at homes; a arrived this morning and will where there are cases, to warn the people. Dr. McPhaul says that the State Board of Health does not ad vise quarantine or even closing schools etc., but puts it up to the individual to protect himself. The steps taken here have been upon Dr. McPhaul's own initiative. There is no law re quiring homes to be quarantined, as in some other diseases, though Dr spend some time visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, East Fifth. at his home since Tuesday night with street. Dr. Martin has been confined influenza. Mr. C. C. Rogers, manager of the local Southern Bell telephone office, office cannot render the service he asks The Robesonian to state that his McPhaul is inclined to think that it i would like to render at this time on. LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS. ita wr ! periences in France, as told by Pri news summary this morning gives the ; vate Thompson, interesting. A report blowing: joi nis aaaress win oe puousneu m be Ufted As a rule Again the Germans are in retreat Ane KODesonian as soon as space w"uthe cac.e"s here are mild and we jiave on an important sector of the western permit. i pyemic. We are trying to avoid rea .l . I. -. . 4-1-. --. n n o o h no I respectfully urge an people to battlefront in France. The scene of the new retrograd movements is a wide front north and south of LaBas se canal. The continuation of the Entente Al lied forces of their brilliant achieve ments in restoring Belgian Flanders and the expulsion of the enemy from further territory in France from the region of Cambrai to Verdun evident ly has brought the Germans to the realization that the great bend in the line from Menin to the east of Arras is likely to prove another such trap as was the St. Mihiel salient unless they are fast enough of foot to move eastward, giving up Lille, Lens and Douai and straighten their line from the vicinity of Cambrai to Belgium. On all the other six battle fronts from Belgium to Verdun the Entente forces are keepng up their successful advances, although the Germans eve rywhere except northwest of Rheims have materially stiffened their front and are offering strong resistance to further inroads into their terriroty. The French are now in full possess ion of St. Quentin and have passed on eastward. The entire Hindenburg system between St. Quentin and Le Catelet has been completely smashed by Field Marshal Haig's forces, with whom the Americans are brigaded and further ground has been won in the outskirts of Cambrai and north of that city. At one Doint north of St Quentin the British were forced to give up a village under a heavy coun ter-attack by fresh German troop3. A band of Americans who had outdis tanced their fellows in arms were surrounded on one sector by the Ger mans but were released "after two days, during which they killed many of the enemy who sought to capture them. One of the most interesting tures of the fair at Union chapel was a baby show. Fifteen babies were entered. The prize, $2, was won by Merlin Locklear, daughter of Hayes and odie l.ock ear, age niontns. ffice If followed, tie danger of Much credit is due Calvin Loi vrey ,; g disea'se is rem fte and a highly respected Indian of the n f. - auarantiT,e w:'l soon Union chapel section, tor tne success. if j will follow his follow the directions as o prevention that have been prepared and publish ed lw Dr. McPhaul. county health terest in anything that tends to help the people of his race, as well as his advice. All neonle in homes where cases are known to exist are urged tc stay country at large, utners pi tnat ana , - . nmo nv from other pewie. m the in-1 i.i,,t0i,. nangceaTv tn oTYie out. terest of the occasion are also to be H.-TSC rZr'J 9-, other sections who worked in the in- commended. No doubt a community fair at both Regan and Union chapel will be an annual occurrence in the future. During the months of August and September the British captured 123, 618 prisoners and 1,400 guns. St Quentin Entered By French. The town of St. Quentin upon which the Germans had so firmly builded their hopes of proving an insuperable barrier to the Allies, at last was en tered by the French Tuesday and seemingly the gateway is open to Marshal Foch for a swift ndvance eastward in his task of reclaiming northern France. More Than 100 Planes and 21 Balloons Shot Down By Americans. Further advance by the American forces along the Meuse river and in the Argonne forest were reported in Gen. Pershing's communique for Tues day. More than 100 hostile planes and 21 balloons have been shot down by American aviators since Septem ber 26, Gen. .Pershing said. FAIR DATES CHANGED. On account of quarantine against Spanish influenza, the managers of the county fair have decided to hold the fair November 5th to 8th. This will in no way effect the fair or the premium list that is already out, as the premiums will be given as they are in the list dated for the fair Oc tober 15th to 18th. This will give those interested more time to get their exhibits in shape and the mana gers will have more time to arrange matters that will interest the public. Superior Court Closed Monday Afternoon. As was stated in Monday's Robe sonian, Superior court for the trial of civil cases convened Monday morn rr,A ninapri Monday afternoon. JL1& auu . . j The following cases were disposed of by jury trial: , . . . John H- Locklear vs. Nettie Lock lear, divorce granted; Robeson Gro cery Co. vs. iteea xros.. juubums" plaintiff; John T. Thorndyke vs. Mat- Nora Regan vs. Ellis Regan, divorce granted; Fannie King vs. John King, divorce granted. Judge C. C. Lyon of Elizabethtown presiaea. Store Robbed at Lowe. D.i,h. ontprpd the store of Messrs. L. E Tyner & Son at Lowe Tuesday night an dtook a supply of merchan dise. It is said that more shoes were missed from the store than anything else. Bloodhounds were secured from Raeford and they followed a trail from the store to the home of Joe Mc Nair, colored, some two miles away. None of the goods was found at the McNair home, however, and he was not held by the officials. Mr. Clarence Bracy of the U. S o T.iiTnhprton visitor Mon- navy woo r A- 0 qa is spending a days' furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. u. Dratj, He works on a submarine chaser. nlease avoid crowds and keep away trom other people as much as possi-ble- Respectfully yours, JAMES D. PROCTOR, Oct. 2, 1918. Mayor. To the Editor of The Robesonian: You are respectfully requested to publich the following, giving same a prominent position on your front page if possible: SLACKER LIST This space is reserved for the pub lication, in subsequent issues of this nonor n-f nam PR nf those who. al- though financially able to do so, per sistently refuse to ouy xneir iair snare of Liberty Loan bonds. If nnv citizen retuses to Dear nis just and fair part of the burden of the common enterprise in which our npnnlp and the Government are now that is his urivilesre. But it ho rh noses to exercise that privil a tro. it. ia onlv iust and rieht that his neighbors and friends, and the public generally, know that he is a slacker and that they are having to carry his burden as well as their own. Heretofore the slacker has been able to hide because of ignorance on the part of the public of his failure to buy his share of bonds. The au thorities have determined, and I have been instructed, to give the full facts to the public. R. C. LAWRENCE, County Chairman. Lumberton, N. C, Oct. 3, 1918. Chadbourn Quarantined Against Lumberton and Other Places Mayor Proctor received a telegram Tuesday from the mayor of Chadbourn advising that the town was quarran tined against Lumberton, Wilmington, Fayettevflle, Bladenboro and Clarkton. Smallnox in Britt Township- Vaccination Advised. A half dozen cases of smallpox have been reported to County neaiin yui- lUnPUol frnm Rrit.t. township. UT McPhaul urges upon every one the ad visability of being vaccinawu Meetings in interest of the Liberty loan have been arranged at the fol lowing times and places and with the following speakers : Friday, October 4th. Hon. E. J. Britt and Mr. Roger Pittman, returned soldier from France, at community fair at Oakdale at 11 a. m. Mr. R. C. Lawrence at Lumber Bridge, at 4 p. m. Saturday, October 5th. Hon. G. B. Patterson at Pembroke, at 4 p. m. Hon. E. J. Britt at Orrum, at 8:30 p. m. Monday, October 7th. Hon. J. Wu Bailey of Raleigh at Red Springs at 4 p. m. Hon. J. W. Bailey at Maxton at 8:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited and earnestly requested to attend these meetings. Other speaking dates will be announced later. R. C. LAWRENCE, County Chairman. should be done. FACTS ABOUT INFLUENZA. The Disease is Due to "Spit Swap ping" How You Can Protect Yourself. account of sickness anion? the oper ators. Two oi his best operators are. out on account of illness. Robert Weinstein and Billie Floyd were before Recorder E. M. Britt Tuesday on the charge of assault upon Travis Bass, Jr. Weinstein was fined $15 and the cost, while judgment was suspended upon payment of the cost in the Floyd case. Both defendants and the plaintiff are younir boys. Mr. Victor M. Stonebanks, form- ROWLAND TOWNSHIP OVER. In connection rith the epidemic the. State RnnrH nf Hpnlth Tnpsrlflv i.- sued the following statement to the:eriy Wilmington, who, as has been people of the State: j stated in recent issues of The Robe- "The State of North Carolina is insoni'an has accepted a position with the grip of an epidemic of grippe. The the National Bank of Lumberton, en disease is invading the State from j tered upon his new duties yesterday, many quarters, as it prevails through-; Mr Stonebanks came nere from Ral out the United States, but the princi- eigh, where he held a position with pal lines of invasion seem to be from the Citizens National Bank of Ral the seaports of Wilmington and Nor-1 ei&h. folk. Already the disease has ap-l Mr. C. C. Murphy returned this peared over the entire State, being! morning from Bladen county, where m . m I 1 I 1 t .1 very prevalent in tne east ana navmg ; ne spent several aays in tne rural established itself in a sumber of cen-j sections. He said he did not come in ters in the west. The indications are pontact with any cases of influenza that within another week it will be generally prevalent throughout the State. "The disease is due to "spit swap but found an impression widespread among the people in the country that they cannot go to town at all. Of course that is not the case in Robe- . .. . i i j r t. i j. pjjlg' Spit IS SWappea or excuangcu sn. uuiiuy peupie tail uuine tw in the following ways (A) by cough- town as much as they like, and they of into a handkerchief. In open run no risk in doing so. ing or sneezing into the air instead Has Oversubscribed Allotment of War Savings Stamps. To the Editor of The Robesonian: Rowland township has gone "over the top" in the War Savings stamp ramnaitrn. Her allotment was $54,- 000 and the subscriptions now amount to $54,550. Hurrah for Rowland township. This report was made by township chairman Geo. K. McNeill. L. R. VARSER, County Chairman. Lumberton, N. C, Sept. 30, 1918. Woman Suffrage Resolution De feated in Senate. The United States Senate Tuesday rofiwH to en-ant the request of the President that the woman suffrage resolution be passed as a war meas After five days of bitter debate, corridor conferences and cloakroom 0ftHat.inns. the Susan B. Anthony Federal amendment resolution enact ed by the House last January receiv ed on the final roll-call two votes less than the necessary two-thirds major-i-,r m-fHr.-fanr Senators were re corded for it and 30 against it, with twelve absent and paired. This vote is the first important op position President Wilson has met in ovatipo n-f what he has declared to be essential war measures. Both Mnrth Carolina Senators, Simmons and Overman, voted against the reso lution. Ellis Hardin Victim of Influenza. News was received here yesterday to the effect that Ellis Hardin, In dian, son of the late Amos Hardin of H. 1 from Lumberton. died at Camp Sevier. It is supposed death result ed from Spanish influenza. coughing or sneezing ,an infectious and invisible spray is tnrown several yards into the air and floats from 30 to 60 minutes. The greater the spraying as in the psychic waves of coughing that pass through assem blages, moving picture shows churches and other gatherings, the denser and more potent the infectious atmosphere; (B) by soiling the hands with spit, very small and invisible amounts, and transferring the spit to the hands of another person in hand clasps or by handling something, as a Annr knob or some article from which a second person gets the minutest amount of spit; C) by using the common roller towel, contaminating and being contaminated; (D) by using common drinking dippers, common drinking cups, and common spit in fected water from a common bucket; (E) by using anything other than san itary paper cups, paper ice cream sau cers ,and spoons disinfected in visibly boiling water at soda fountains. "Don't associate with the impolite and careless who spray your air with their spit. "Don't go to unnecessary public gatherings while the epidemic is on. Put your moving picture show money into thrift stamps. "Don't drink from common dippers and drinking cups. "Don't use common roller towell. "Don't patronize a soda fountain THE RECORD OF DEATHS. LAND SALE CALLED OFF. The auction sale of the Sheriff Sutton farm near Elizabethtown, advertised on page 7 of this issue to be held October 7, has been called off on account of the influ enza epidemic and quarantine. A telegram from the American Land Co., advising that the sale had been called off was not received by The Robesonian until after the page on which the advertisement appears had been printed. Mr. Brax. Stephens of Boardman Victim of Influenza. Mr. Brax. Stephens, aged about 34 years, died Saturday at his home at Boardman, of influenza. He came home Monday of last week from Wil mington, where he had been at work about 2 months in the Coast Line ma chine shops. He was up Friday and Friday afternoon, against the doctor's orders, it is said, went to the depot, and died at 2 a. m. the next day. De ceased is survived by a wife and 2 children. He was a son of Mr. Frank Stephens of this county The remains were interred Saturday afternoon at Horsehill cemetery, near Ivey s Bluff- Berry Hunt, Indian, Near Lows. Berry Hunt, Indian, aged 88 years, died suddenly Tuesday at his home near Lowe. Deceased was a weft known and highly respected Indian and had many friends. Mr. G. C. Calder of R. 3 from Fair mont is a Lumberton visitor today. that does not use paper cups. "If you get the grippe go to bed and stay there until you are weft, until your temperature has been nor mal for at least two days. If you are past 50, or if you are not strongv stay in bed four days after normal temperature. Remember, the danger of grippe is pneumonia. Pneumonia is the penalty for disrespect to that grippe that gets the person who stays up or about, or who gets out of bed too soon. "In conclusion, public health offi cials can do little to protect you. You, can do a great deal to protect your self ' DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER, Optometrist Expert Knowledge of Eye Diseases and Fitting Glasses. LUMBERTON, N. C
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1918, edition 1
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