davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
CARD PARTIES, CLUBS

the fifth time IL preparing her re-
pot. which viii show the sale the
largest In tho history OF the work IN
Tulsa, In the neighborhood ~ t3, 900
viii ho realized for The tuberculosis
FUND u was the most intensive sale
"Nor held here, aud the largest from
u" r"'spu that all had a desire to
Aclp the cause which will aid "a
tas'di'ut the tuberculosis situation ia
rte allied armies.
The next reguar meeting Of the
Patrons Teachers association OF
Whittier school will loo held Friday,
. obrunry | An parents interested IN
IA, education and welfare of their
chilurcn should he present Tho pro-
ginm arranged for the occasion Is as
follows.
Report OF junior Red Cross work in
Whitaker school Mabel iIedrick
Report of thrift societies .... Classes
Addresses on thrlft stamps
General discussion on Saturday school
The Shakespeare club met Friday
afternoon In the home Of Mrs Clar-
cuce !. Hindman. with Mrs = w.
latriFs prrsidins. Roll cali found in
tcIcSling response In quotations OF
peace aud war Act " OF Richard III
was read and the play discussed a
fcauIrc of the program was the paper
aud chart talk. England In the Fif-
tcenth Century. by Mrs John. Roy.
Mrs Parish has called special meet
ins Of the club for Friday afternoon
Ia her home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

and Mesdames George Mowbrny. ".
y Brown. L. Stcin6erg George u.
Foster. II #. New, Ross Sigler ". ".
Hnlleck, l.. NJ. lverson, Ben u. Mari,
B Myers Homer Hunt, Edward
Soph, G. j. Friedman. w. II. l,asley,
Robert Iotfries, Ben Head. q. liobry
Cecil Henry. i, NJ. Keyser. w II. Nc
Michael. r. o. Lingon T. II Argue
W A bradshaw w n. Rogers c. H.
Walter j Wise Brown T n Lott
Lloyd Rraddon Fritz ChnEtain
Charles LOOMS. W T. stone, II A
Douglas. Earl G. Rowell G. s Van
dever. Il s Condor. ~ e. Childs. r.
T. Ayers J w Childs. W w Watson
NJ. B, Cory Leo 4. Quinn, Claude
Ncerman. " r Griffensteln. Misses
Craig McMurphy Springer, Caroline
Decker Mcssrs Il G. Sweet Il w
Stewart George MYERS. Noris Van.
deyer Dr. W. M Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
DIENFSERS, DANCES
Stretch Ont Your Hand

Stretch out your hand and take the worlds wide gift
Of Joy and beauty. Open wide your soul
Down to the utmost depths and bare the whole
To earths prophetic dover of clouds that lift
Their clnging shadows from the sunlghts rift
Open the windows of your wondering heart
To Gods supreme creation; make it yours.
And give to other hearts your ample store;
For when the whole of you is but part
OF Joyous beauty such eer endures,
Only by giving can you gain the more.
-Corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.

SUNDAY
Meeting Of Twentieth Century club
Boz rome OF Mrs. W C. Black
1ohn Knowles Weaver presents rs-
Dal program, AN Evening in Paris
%. Henry Kendall auditorium.
Monday.
Mrs William S Cochran is hostess
uf luncheon party for Mrs. T. 4. Rut-
edge at Country club
Crown Seal Chautauqua meets in
library Mrs A. A. Little. leader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
Bon Ton Pressing
Club
l0Sls H. Ninth 81.
Phone 1850

Wishes to bring your attention TO
their club memberships ana as
soEsmepts which are due In ad-
vance as follows For the first
month for family members the as
easements are $500 per month,
and for each member OF the family
two suits apiece, one OF the two
cleaned and pressed; the single as
easements are 81 SO pcr month for
four suits, one OF the four cleaned
and pressed You do not get your
hill for the second assessment un-
an after you send your 4 suits to
us. will call FOR and deliver.
t0siI y. Ninth NJ. Phone 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

DR. and Mrs Fred S Clinton had
company of young folk with them
FOR dinner Thursday evening In honor
ct the birthday anniversary ~ their
nephew, Dr Lawrence H. Carleton.
The table, which waa attractive In
decorations of pink roses and sweet
peas was surrounded by 22 gucsbs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
DINNERS

Mrs. T.. 4 Bowen entertained a
group OF young men friends ot her
son Mr. George Bowen. at dinner last
evening in celebration az the lhttcr's
birthday anniversary After dinner
the guests formed party at the
vaudeville theater ns follows. Messrs
Ira Ithinchart, Raymond carr Leon
Pustizzon. pliny Rothhammcr. New
man, Childs and Luckcy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Mr ana Mrs Lea McliirnPy enter
taiucd with a dclightfui dinner party
last evening In their home. 1906 south
Elwood avenue The patriotic idea
was suggested In the table decorations
OF red, white and blue and places
were marked for 20 guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

ance was mndc undcr the auspices Of
the iyechha club In 1908 and her,
debut took place under all the diftl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Matrons OF the r. NJ T club will
be guests of their husbands at II sup
per dance. THURSDAY evening In the
ballroom ~ the kctchum hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
r----- ----~ -------- --------- I
ANNOtNCEMI NTS.

Mth Jesse \ Mckcever viii culer-
tain informally Thursday afternoon tn
meet her que t, Miss MARY walsh of
khnFa- city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Mr. and Mrs T. j, Lambert enter
tanned with an informal dinner sat.
urday evening at the Country club In
courtesy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ma.
danshy OF Oklahoma CITY Places
were laid for eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
CARD PARTIES.

Mrs T.. NJ ARNOLD WIN entertain the
matrons OF. the Wednesday auction
five hundred club Tuesday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
DANCES.

Matrous and men OF the ketChum
hotel dancing club together with their
friends composed "A party that danced
In the ballroom OF the ho-
tel Friday evening as follows. Messrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
CIJ'IiS

\ new departure iu mission relay
work. the relay drive which was in
auPurated some time ago in the east
where II has proved most success.
ful innovation rs to be held this
week In Tulsa, under the direction Of
the Hattie Graybill missionary society
NJ First PRESBYTERIAN church. The
meeting has been set for Thursday
IN tho church parlors and will be nn
all daS affair with each member pro-
vidirr her own luncheon a. be en-
ioycd at noon with tho addition Of
coffee 20 be served bv the society A
years mission study paying special
attention 90 the milrstoues In mission.
niv history and covering The time ~
John WScllffp. Martin Luther and on
down to the first mission la Tui.n
which was established IN an early day
10y missionaries to the Indians. Six
women prominent iu nilsson work In
the city viii give m ~ aY follows.
MeNlsmNs T.. T. Bowen. q \ steiner.
d. \ Broyles Frank /. Townsend.
and n = Anderson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Mrs, George Winkler was hostess Of
an Informal knitting party Friday
when she had dozen mntrons In tu
spend the afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Madansky. formerly OF Tulsa. who Ia
visiting here from oklahoma city,
over the week end.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

Musical Tulsa ~ looking forward
with plessurable anticipation 10 the
coming on February Of Madame
SChumpnn-Iielnk, Ia recital u Is
many years since Tulsa has heard the
great singer and Il is doubtful N she
win recognize the city as tho iltue
frontier town ln which she once yang
under much difficulty Her appear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
) ($oc1etm a12& G1r1b Me1us

rftlttrs which are attendant upon piu-
Ne litr Travel tn and from hcrauonc
tt> comfortable hotel ucrumniuttu
uous VAS rendered difficult on a,-
couu of rain ana mud ana during the
hour ct hcr recital. torrents of water
poured through the roof ot the upcrU
house and on the stage where the
diyu sto1d liut she made the best
nt u difficult situation ana I'M. city
has ever since been anxious 90 hear
her, again. She comes this time.
sponsored by the Cadnun club aud
she promises To have "A hearing that
vii tax the capacity OF Convention
hall where she iS to sing the follow
ing program
ca Recitation and aria "Armida"
from Iinaldo OhllanJ llnendcl
90 MY Heart Ever l'uithful' tEng
liShI ......r. ....,....,. Bach
tcD i Love Thee" ,...,, Beethoyep
tdJ An mon fils'" from Lc PRO
phctc t'rcnCm ,.,.,. Meyerbeer
H.
tp Dawn IN the Desert ......,
..-........ s...- Gertrude Ross
,h) "bnnuy Roy" Fred A. Wcntherly
tc' 'Cry ~ Rachel ........,...
...,........ Mary Turner Sultcr
,de Cradle Song ,...........
.......... Alexander McFadyen
'c) "Holrro" ,......,..... Ardiu
M
tnb "Lichestraum" .t.eFrfnz List
thi "To "a Water Ltly' ,.....,.
-...,...--- Edward MncDowcil
60 March GrOteHpuc ,,....,....
..,......... Christian Sinding
Miss 'idith Evans.
"
(n) ms bullahy" Carrie Jacobs Bond
thl AZ Parting .... James Rogers
CO.. Kerry Dance ..J, L. Motley
tdl when the royH Come Home
.,............. Oiey Speaks
tcl "Stnr Sppnglcd Banner" ,..
........ .,.. Francis Scott Key
Mibs Edith Evans at the piano
The nnnunl election ~ officers of
Aabn court Ladies' shrine, was held
last week, resulting no follows; Mira
" G.. Elliott. high priestess MiaH
Pearl Kimhnll. princess Mrs, John II,
Wiucmiller, associate princess. Mrs
.S = owen, first ceremonial LADY
Mrs T. W Perry second ceremonial
lady. Mrs Andrews inner guard;
Mrs q j Santrnck outer guard ,
Mrs T. J, Murray. patrol captain;
Mrs Everett I'illey. pianist Mrs & r.
DE Hart past high pricstess; Mrs
W T. Knnppenberger. record keeper
Mrs J n Alexander. treasurer. Mrs
w W Iantz, oriental guide. Mrs. j. 4
Hopping. marshal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27
INIOikNlAi.

INFORMAL.
MiFA l}snnie Hunter. who is a BRIDE
elect Of the week. WAS made ~the re-
cipient OF a pretty compliment In the
way Of a prenuptial party with
which Miss Ann Walker entertained
Saturday afternoon IN the home pf
her aunt. Mrs NJ, B Walker The
afternoon was spent in knitting aud
the making of ssChcts which were
presented TO the bride-to-be for her
rousseau A. refreshment course
was served Mrs. Henry Rieman NJ
oklahoma city. Misses Hilda Jones,
Zelmu Glenn. Mildred Jones. Frances
Hunter, Agnes MahOney ana Remiug-
ton made up the party OF guests
Mrs A T.. Robertson entertained
with q mttinec party 20 the vaudeville
theater Saturday afternoon in compli-
ment to Mrs A. i. Moss's guest, Mrs.
u X. Duncan and Mrs Paul MADAM
sky OF Oh lahoma city. who Is visiting
Mrs George Winkler over the week
end Following the vaudeville per
formanee. the guests. OF whom there
were eight repaired to the home OF
Mrs Robertson for tea.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

q
member Of the Council. simply
because he is patriotic and oppos-
ed to Alexander.
1t is high time the conservative
members of the organization
should purge it Of politics and of
all antagonism to the Govern
ment and they should begin at
the top with the elimination of
Alexander, unless perchance the
secret service men get ahead of
them first!
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
Farming "What Is"

A large part of the new cotton
crop is planted in Richmond coun-
ty, and practically all will have
been put in by the 10th. A good
stand, a safe deliverance from
cold and a bumper yield!
Much attention is being paid
throughout the county to food
crops, as we'll as cotton.
On the Everett Farms 300 acres
were sowed to wheat last Fall,
and the yield is very promising.
John c. Dockery has 100 acres
in oats, with a fair stand. He
has just planted l75 acres in po.
tatoes, the Irish Cobblers, and
with an even average yield much
food will be raised These pota.
toes are planted five feet apart,
every other row being in cotton
When the potatoes are dug, the
cotton will have the extra space
and the cotton roots will absorb
fertilization remaining from the
potatoe crop. Mr.. Dockery will
have 1900 in cotton, 500 in corn
30 in cantaloupes and so in water
melons, approximately.
Jim M. Dockery has IS acre:
in wheat, so in Irish potatoes
and in all will have about ESQ &C
res in corn and $50 in cotton.
The agricultural portions O
Richmond county are alive with
energy. In spite of unfavorabl'
weather conditions earlier in tn,
Spring, satisfactory progress ha
been and is now being made ant
the seasonable preparations will
insure the earth bringing forth ;
proper increase, and the count!
doing it's part in food and cloth
ing production.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
THE STAR THEATRE
PROGRAM
from April l to 6.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
April 9th and 9th.

Vitagraph-"The Girl Phil
lippa." The bombardment scenes
of 1.-THE Girl Philippa," the spec
ial eight-reel Vitagraph produc-
ton from the novel by Robert
Nv. Chambers, which was direct
ed by S. Rankin Drew, starring
Americas daintiest actress,
Anita Stewart, are remarkably
vivid and realistic. This picture
will play two days at this theatre,
starting next Monday and lasting
through Tuesday April 9th, and
the price of it will be IS and 25c.
There will be two matinees and
nights so make it a point to
come and see it one of these
days.
WEDNESDAY
Mutual-"Who Loves Him
Best" in five reels, 10 and l5
cents, featuring Miss Edna Good.
rich.
THURSDAY
Pathe -"The Price of Folly" OF
Shifting Sands" the last cpl
sode of this picture. Paramount
lit PAYS to Exercise" This
picture is in two reels, with a
Hearst-Pathe News No. 18, lC
and 15c.
| Goldwyn ."The Cinderella
MAN." this is the last Goldwyr
picture and we want you to see
lit. The beauty part about it is
the star, Miss May Marsh. It is
significant of the care with which
lGOldwyn pictures are made that
no less than l,087 separate scenes
were photographed for the max
ing of Mae Marsh's third starring
vehicle, "The Cinderella Man
which is to be the attraction al
THE STAR THEATRE for Fri
day, April 18th, one day only
), Admission Is and 25c, matlne'
and night.
SATURDAY
i Vitagraph- THE Sheriff Q
"The Fighting Trail, episode 10
in two reels. Keystone Al
!, Ice Mans Bride" in two reels
with a Hearst-Path News; thi
! makes five reels in all; admis
ision 10 and Is cents.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

]. Z. Green, of Marshville, for
ten years the state organizer and
lecturer for the Farmers Union,
has resigned from the Council" !,
ON account of the disIoyal atti-
,tude of the president, DR.. H. O..
Alexander, and other members
Of the Council. DR.. Alexander
has persistently done his utmost
since the war started to preach
discomfort and foster a feeling of
bitterness among those gullible
enough to be so led. But the
Post-Dispatch cannot believe that
the members of the Farmers
Union themselves will continue
to blindly follow such seditious
and unpatriotic utterances as
Alexander is guilty Of.
There is but one Local in Rich.
mond county, and tits a foregone
conclusion that the members
thereof cannot be in sympathy
with Alexander. The Farmers
Union has served a big purpose
since its organization, and shoulc
continue to be useful if such mer
as Alexander and his ilk can b.
kicked out. The Union in sess
ion at Winston last year practi
cally kicked DR.. Clarence Poe ou
by refusing to reelect him as ;
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
War Savings Societies.

The following schools have re-
ported to Supt. L. J. Bell the
amounts of their War Savings
Societies. Every school should
send in reports, no matter how
small, by Tuesday of each week
so they can be published:
Ledbetters, 2 societies, 20 mem
bers.
Rockingham colored graded
school, 4 societies, rs members,
value of stamps $24.50.
Mcleod school, 80 members,
10 honorary members, $58.16.
Steele's Mill, 3 societies, 54
members. $12.25.
Campbell school, $9.75.
Harrington school, one society,
IL members, $500.
Pee Dee, 121 members, $404.50.
Rohanen, $77.07.
Zion,A members, ,stamps$23.31.
Ellerbe high school, 3 societies,
stamps $170.
Rockingham city schools
(white) $3776.50.
Prospect, II members, $6.75
Cordova, SIS members, $49.75
Littles Mills,22 members, ,$58. 15
Osborne, $212.00
Norman, $422.75
Williams, $500
Hoffman, $500
! Cognac, $4,000
Roberdel high school, $193.34
Crosland, $9.39.
| Covington, $18.75.
Oakridge $5.75-Exway $7.0(
Baldwin $1,000
! Malice, colored, $4.00
Mt. Airy, colored, SITS
Total schools reporting tt
March 20, 1918 $4330.95.
Total reported to Mar. 6 $3211.3'
Total reported to Mar. 13 $3963.0
Total reported to Mar. 20 $4330.0|
Total reported to Mar. 27 $5302.8
Total reported to Apr. a $6805.9
: Miss Lillian Long is visiting
t Misses Ruth and Gladys Burtol
, at Reidsville.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

in this country that need to be
reminded that this is not only
President Wilson's war, or the
Democratic party's war, but THE
AMERICAN PEOPLES WAR.
There are still some who need
to be reminded that there are
times when to play politics is
criminal, and this is one of those
times.
President Wilson is Command
er-in-Chief of the armed forces of
the Republic, not because he is
a Democrat, for a Republican
might have been in his place and
have had the same problems to
solve. He is the commander be-
cause having been placed in the
presidential chair, he came under
the provision of the Constitution
that places in the hands of that
official the leadership of the
nation in times of war. He is
asking your support not because
you are a Democrat, or a Repub-
lican, or a member of any other
party, but because you are an
American, and your country is
in danger and in urgent need of
your services. He is asking
your loyalty because he is doing
his utmost to win YOUR battles
for you, and safeguard YOUR
interests.
The Administration does not
claim that it has made no mis-
takes. It makes no claim to
superhuman wisdom or knowl-
edge. 1t can, however, and does
claim that the immense tasks
| that the war has imposed upon
it have been discharged with a
: minimum of mistakes. 1t admits
the limitations of human nature
but claims for itself honesty o1
purpose and a sincere desire tc
administer the affairs of the ma
: ton to the lasting interest of the
| whole people.
. Your government needs YOUF
: support, not your criticism. Il
must have your support, o.
l YOUR interests will suffer. L
: for no other than self.interest
, you can not afford to obstruct
: with carping criticism. If yor
} are not prepared to remedy, OF
: offer a remedy for the evils o:
5 which you complain, accept af
: fairs as they are, come forward
: with a loyal and wholeheartec
: support, and conditions will be
: much more apt to change fol
]. the better.
Stand by your President, by
! your country, and by your owr
homes.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

The following are the commit
tees appointed for Richmond
county to canvass for the Third
Liberty Loan bonds. These are
expected to begin soliciting sub
scriptions Saturday.
Steeles Township No. l.
A. ]. Little, Chm, Mangum
Jim Andrews, Mt. Gilead, No. l.
T. B. Mathuscn, Mt. Gilead No. l.
John v. Ussery, Mangum.
]. L. Baldwin
Steeles Township No. 2.
D. A. Parsons, Chm, Covington.
Alfred Baldwin
]. A. Mcintyre, Ellerbe, No. l.
Mineral Springs Township.
B. B Farlow, Chm, Ellerbe,
]. R. Bennett,
]. R. Wall
DR.. w. L. Howell,
R. V. Ussery, Norman.
w. D. Blue,
TIE. Cox,
Black Jack Township.
J. w. Capel, Ellerbe No. 2. =
T. H. Howell, Rockingham, No. 4.
Beaver Dam Township No. l:
]. w. Butler, Chm, Hoffman.
G. c. Baldwin
W. f. Robertson,
F. H. Gates,
Beaver Dam Township No. 2:
D. L. Culberson, Rockingham, Rt. 5.
G. L. Sullivan
W. S. Mcdonald
Rockingham Township, No. l:
J. A. McNeill, Chm, Roberdel.
W. T. Wicker,
Shaw Dawkins,
Rockingham Township, No. 2:
W. B. Cole, Chm Rockingham,
W. E. Harrison,
A. G. Corpening,
| ]. A. McAulay,
Jno. C. Dockery,
Wolf Pit Township, No. l:
H. H. Brown, Chm, Entwistle,
]. R. Ephland
J. v. Meacham
Robert Mckenzie
E. N. Kellar
B. c. Crawford
w. A. Hope
Wolf Pit Township, No. 2:
]. w. Thomas, R. F. D. No. l.
| ]. E. Sanford No. a.
Wolf Pit Township, No. 3.
James Mckenzie, Cordova.
w. A. Childers,
|. Wolf Pit Township, No. 4.
J. F. Diggs, Chm.
D. F. Garris,
]. w. Lide.
w. R. Campbell
Hamlet:
David Easterling, Chm.
R. B. Terry.
w. R. Land.
w. G. Ebey.
II. P. Gibbons.
Edgar Hayes.
| Osborne:
c. E. Coggins.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

Judge Hill Tuesday reduced to
a fine of $500 the sentence of one
year in prison and a fine of ST, 900
imposed on Mrs. Margaret Hirsch
convicted recently with J. w
Cook of attempting to blackmail
Mayor Chandler, of Atlanta, of
$5OO,OOO.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
First Year of War.

One year ago last Tuesday the
President went before Congress
with a request that four days
later resulted in a joint resolu-
ton declaring that whereas the
imperial government of Germany
had committed repeated acts of
war against the United States,
therefore the state of war which
has been thrust upon the United
States is hereby formally declar-
ed."
The task facing this peaceful
country was monumental. Men
must be trained to soldiers, and
raw material to the finished pro-
duct. Plants had to be erected
from the very small beginnings.
The first of the American for.
ces landed in France June 26th.
1t has been a year crowded
with stirring events. Vast num-
bers of men are being trained,
and it is estimated that there are
already in France fully 100000
American troops. And the an
nouncement was made a few days
ago that at last our forces were
to be put into the fray. The Al
lied armies have been placed un-
der one central head-with one
general-in-chlef in charge, Gen.
Foch, a distinguished French
man-and though heretofore IN
actual blood sacrifice our country
has suffered a minimum, yet it
now seems that a real war en-
trance is to be effected and of
course the casualty lists will
reach into the thousands instead
of the dozens as heretofore. Our
troops are no doubt right now
used in the attempts to stop the
fearful German offensive or in
counter attacks to drive him back.
And so as this first year OF
Americas entrance to. the war
draws to a close april 6th), the
war takes on with the beginning
of this second year a new anc
dreadful phase for our country
men. How we'll we are to face
and endure it will be shown by
our support of the government
by our acquiesence in whatever
the authorities ask of us, our sub
scribing to the War Savins
Stamps, the Third Liberty Loal
bonds, the Red Cross, the day
light saving law and ether kind
red agencies that will tend to
better prosecution of this war.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04

There is considerable differance
between a Goldfish and a hen.
For instance a Goldfish lays 5000
00O eggs and says nothing about
it. A hen lays one (maybe) and
makes enough fuss for 100000.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
School Record Of Stamps.

The following is the amount
of War Savings Stamps and Ger
tifcates subscribed by the vari-
Gus grades of the Rockingham
(white) school to April 4th:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-04-04
Office for Rent.

For rent, the Dockery law of
flee, on Washington st, opposite
Rockingham Hotel. Suitable for
office for lawyer, doctor, barber
shop etc. Apply to H. S. Ledbet-
ter.