Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / May 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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Black-Draught ... . "* PHYSICIANS FINKD FOR VIOLA* LATING LAW, • V of Health, these the Int fruit* of an Jut begun by the of Health In *e* that the law* IN rigidly en Or. Jum U Die*. of Btonevllle, al lowed an apMaah of laaaeko to de •Wfi la hi* ceaMsiky and r*a it* court* without reporting any of Mm cnee*. Dr. Crouch found Bo* caaaa which bad haaa attended by Dr. Dich, and them were probably eaeeaal Qth ere. IV FValetoa pleaded guDty, and paid a fine of R aad the coat of the Hr. M. H. McBride, of ReidrriUe, at* \ guilty U the uofR aad the L~ ____ la Onham Dr. Crack found that Dr. J. W. Taylor had ItmM two ST^Tth. gfafcfmrt umkhH in a local aril, hat became too tick foe work and wont to their heme In the country. There they spread the dte oaae among the younger children in their own family aa wel among tto children ad a neighbor. Dr. Taytoi waa ealed to treat am ef the younger children, end Mil tailed to make any report ef thed laaaaa To oocapo tto crtaMaal action about to to Vreaght against hha Dr. Tayler mads an affi davit that ha did not know that to ' waa treating caeca ad whoping cough. CASH WINS DALLAS GIHLS. High School GMe Quick to Tc« Whet Kind ef Heotoad They Prato. 1 and Xeue Waata a Pear Mas. Six girls in toe High school la Dal las. Tea., wore asked to write whet kind of a husband they prefer. They arete not slow in recording their du el***. Hero an their answers: No. 1—He mast have a chummy roadster and asm *6,000. e year, end ha mast be literally inaliaed. ' No. 8—My man meet earn 17,000 a year. He must here a chaanay raad Mer and net belong to any clubs. No. 3- -My men most tore wlW tnent end good morals; the rest can take care of Itself. No. 4—Ho moat bo good looking and a Inc dancer and ears at least *10, .000 a year. 1_No. 5—1 want aa aafcttious man. His looks and earning capacity do net I No. <—I won't marry mdsss I CM hare a Ueutonaat or a captain. I FA8MB* A KKAL PATRIOT. THIS STATE LEADING IN TUBES CL LOS 18 WOW ml I Wimt of tha Fipht Agabat tha Wlim Which Aa— Hjr KUla So Many People In UaNai At least H.WP more tab—pW—h hospital hods win be —dad United But— arlthia the ate yam to make poosibla the. coat—1 of the (Hi— aad taad— to ton— its menu war conditions — it haa.daao )n Is —pe daring tha past thr— yam. This > tbs latest estimate of the National Thbeteolesis Association to a —at statement. TSora a- tt£Pt beds I available ia the country at pc—1. ! TMe estimate ia hand — a revised conception of tha prevalence.of the Ale—so aa the i—alt largely <rf the —aad notion of —emits aad drafted — for the Army aad Navy-. Until —e—tty it w— eatimated that I— ov ary death from tahsvrahsde to the country there ore— Ova active i .of the dlaaaee. It la i I that tha true —da Is ► tha— — preat. | IjmjtOi active —a to tha r toe— a— probably I three Bullion. This Aa— not i bo— any^ alarm tog tag——^to toe of mentoring H, poasibUlti— of : ta too — far an average of cent of the — of draft, ape country at large have ha— ft ha tab—oriooe. North Carolina is mMag a j—rihg pin- to toe Nathm to the flpht fee the control of the disease. The State 8a—tarlnm Is tr—ttop a large aam bor each year, and through its ataa slon work is rendering tovatohfcio aid ta a still larger namb— of the— sf f acted. Sappiementtop It a— a Bom ber of County and private —toria. Ia addition toe government, ie now building e eanaterinm at A—tap. near Asheville, that win —re fob more toon a thousand patients at too ha giaalag, and which will (a all. prob ability be enUrgod. . Ag MBS. SALLIE VIRGINIA Pm Dm Advocate. *' The cruel and relantiaaa death has bean placed on wife and affectionate mother, ta has haen gathered <° Mm , ]» tatton prepared for the Miae Virginia Webeter waa 1 ale tier af Mr. 6m. M. Webeter, j Bon nettsvilla, and was born three milae north of the waa ben February »th. 1S68, yt May. 8th. 1818, aha waa at thff dime of her death rixty-Ava years tw^*«onths and nine day* old. if. ^Mtaa Bailie Virginia^Wahetfa and Tied December 81 at, 1871. They thud in the northern portion of Marlboro county. She died at her home three ■tiles north of Boykin charek, on the “old telegraph rand" In'' Marlboro county, near the North CeroBnp state She Masse tan chddaua^ all of theca grown and married, aa feOewa: Liman, aha married Noah Bichard. eoo. EUa, aha married W. H. Brut* Linde, aha married 8. P. Odom Petty, ha married lm|e Wright. ’ Ahaa, aha married Gilbert Odom. L E., ha married Annie B. Odom. Boyd, h* am riled AdTwi^*.. Oacer, he aaarried _..__i_ a - M'ADOO INCREASES K. R. WORE EKS' PAT. B» Orders Effect EtOO.tM Wen and Aataaa* Will Tefal Mere TVaa Washington. May M.—Orders rais fa« the wages of 2,000,000 railway am ylayaas and giving them back gag! Dam Jan. 1 at the new rates wars pre pared today by Director General Mr Adee and east to the printer, to he Is mod withia a few days Mr- MeAdoe baaed his decision large hr on recommendations of the raltroad Wage Onmmlsslca. which proposed in creases aggregating about $300,000, 000, bat it is understood he made many modifications which will result in aeon higher tncrosses for seats Hesses At Railroad Administration haartqaartan it was intimated that tbs total increas es would smount to mors than (300, ouo.ooo. In working oat tbs new schedules Mr. MeAdoe and his advisers paid special attention to ' complaints of thousands of railroad amt given rais es in the last two yours, that on the wifi mmliBion^ bula, they would gat us* a seat of Increase this year, desks and cOea employes*, most of whom are unorganised, probably will get substantial Increases Liberal treatment also Is expected for track mipi agrees and other low paid labor A SUBLIME SPECTACLE. From Everything. Thera hae been called a convention, to meet la Raleigh on the Wtb at Uh month to coaaider the labor situation ie North Carolina. The principal idea ta to ascertain how non-producers can be made to work. The cstcimid Raleigh Times in an editorial has this paragraph aacat the prepeeltloii: We da eot expect the convention to reealt to a beck-to-farm movement on the part ef idlers, either vicious or In different; bat the convention can do something, and wa trust will, to re lieve the workers at the excess bag gage represented by those who refuse to am a living. Wc are far from convinced that the convention would be wrong to ask the Governor to cell 'a aped alocccicw of the general as The convention win no doubt or composed of horny-handed eons of toil; those who farm with their mouths and who like self-exploitation. The convention will tall about the short ace of help and then proceed to reso l&Si'dfi **!• TlaM* bop— e special meal jt of the legislators will be cell ed. Homy other people hope no such monumental felly will be presented. The farm labor ia scarce because the farmer has refused to pay labor what it can earn ia other channels: Parra labor is scarce because many of the boys hare gone to war, but the far mer who expects to keep a atreajr, able-bodied man on the farm at a dol lar a day aad Us board can’t hope tong, because able-bodied man ere worth two aad a half aad three dollars at work no harder than farming. AH Urn conventions in the world wocld ant esters farm week. If the idlers vet arrested sad eonrrlrtad aad if fil te work on a farm a far mer wouldn't want a felon ia bis family—so ho couldn’t .feed him and ha couldn’t get any work oat at Mol The only hope for labor en the farm la for the farmer who gets two dollars a truths! far hit wheat te give np part od it to pay the labor that helps pro due i it. The farmer has bean Irving Ugh here at late. Her has Mm, aad Instead of holding Ua labor he has aHoseid K to drift to asealdia plants and te towns aad etttaa when it gets • decent wage. All the sow vsatlene ia the world could art help this AD the special simians of the legislature la the world oouhtat feme men tn week da farms mils— they ) ! ! — a part at the war bgf a state eso*t da tt. 2900 Lots and 62,000 Acres Sold In 1917 URINC 1917 we sold 2900 City . Lot* and UJM Acres of Farm Lands, divided up, running 25 acres and up to the far.n. We have a trained organization specializing in subdividing and selling laud at Public Auction. By our method '■/e quickly turn your property into cash and interest-bearing notes. Wc obtain satisfactory results where usual methods fail. II You Have City Property or Farms For Sale—Wrtlc Us We can get teanhi f • - you. Full information will be mailed you FlCLiii. Tells you whut vve have done for others—what wc can do for you. WRITE FOR IT TODAY I Fsnm Sa/ej Our SpccUJty. Territory UnlimitoJ. ATLANTIC COAST REALTY COMPANY _ ™* that juinmri you* coMnamcc O®®** Petersburg, V*. and Greenville, N.C. A*r *» **»"*>m. VlitiMi or UtoonvUlt, Norik CWoUm • JUST ARRIVED 250 BagsCoe-Motimer Co’s.6-4-0 250 “ Coe-Mo timer Co's. 8-4-0 2 Car Loads No. 1 Timothy Hay 500 Bushels Mixed Peas. We expect on the Steamship “HEIN A,” doe to arrive in Wiladngton on next Fri day, the 10th, ah aUottmeat of 400 tons Nitrate of Soda. We offer for tale the unsold portion of this at bargain prices. Ia addition to the above, we keep in stock at all times Brick, Lime, Cement, Piaster, Door*, Sash, Shingles, Ceiling, Flooring Etc. Give as. a ealL - COVINGTON SUPPLY CO. * . . • • ' ■ Unrinkwrg. North Carolina Bonds Of The Third Issue * We request that all subscrib ers, to the third issue of Liberty Bonds through this Bank, call and receive their coupon bonds. • ' * j. , • First National Bank, Of Lac±bnrg. a. L. JAMm ftm. T. 1, GILL, OssUar. W. H. NBAJL Vlso PmfaWnt Patronize Our lob Department
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1918, edition 1
6
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