davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

Miss J. Macklin Bealtie OF New
York arrived in this city on Thursday
TO become general secretary Of tho
Young Women's Christian Association.
she succeeds Miss Ethel r. Arey who
left during the summer months. Miss
Beaiiie was formerly connected win
the War Work Council Of the National
Board Of The Young Women's Chris
ton Association. and was located dur
ing the war In New Mexico. She was
also al one time located In Panama.
and WAS aninaied with the govern
mcnl and with WOmens Club work,
in that place.
Miss Laurel Erdman and Miss Mabel
L. Walker who have been connected
Will The local y W. for some time
LETT today for Chicago where they
win lake a months course at ne Y
". g.. a. In that city. They will each
train in The course for Girls Worl
secretaries Completing their traininl
Miss Erdman expects 10 be assigned
10 The East Central Field, while Miss
Walker expects 30 so TO the Wesl
Central on South Atlantic Field Fol
more than two years Miss Walker
has bten 10 the oillcc Of the loca
\. " g.. A.. and has had charge OF
ne onlcc and room register. Miss
Erdman has been a volunteer worker
al The i. w, and during the pas
summer served as recreational secre.
tary at Holiday House. She also was
The director Of the Eastlake Girl Re
serve Corps, and Wapanacki CAM
Fire Girls
Recently The Camp Fire Girls pree
cnied 10 Miss Erdman an ivory mani
cure set Ai the home OF Miss Ger
irude CasporSon. 302 West Twenty
second street. last evening. a SHOVE
was given in honor OF Miss Wake
and Miss Erdman.
The Mandolin Glasses which openel
on "Wednesday evening proved ponu
Ian with "a large number OF youn
people. On next Wednesday evenin
there viii be an organization meetin
and offers viii be elected.
Under the auspices Of the Youn
Nomen's Christian Association a mas
meeting for young girls will be he'll
at 3 o'clock on Sunday November A.
In the Wilmington High School tn
speaker will be Miss Jessie l.. Bur
rail-, OF Washington, ID. g. Miss Bur
rail- viii take as her subject. "Gr
Power In Action" Assisting the \
W c. A. with this meeting Will b
leaders Of an the various girl acliVi
ties in This city.
Following her talk to .he mass meet
ing she will address a group OF vol
unieer workers In girls work. u {
the earnest desire of The \. w. 4. 4
as well as an the leaders OF girl ac
tiVlties in this city 90 have man
young women and girls attend Tai
meeting
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
AK MONEY ron GIRL SCOUTS

Wllmingtonians who are inteIess.o ~
in Inc fortunes Of the Girl Scouts eN-
nress deIight that Mrs. Mary RoDerls
Rinehart. OF New York, has been ap,
pointed chairman Of the Girl Scout
membership campaign, which VIII
lake place simultaneously, from Nov
ember 6 20 November 10. inclusive
in Delaware and all the other states
In the Union. and also in Alaska, Ha.
waii and Porto Rico. The amount
sought is Si033,4O0, Here In Dela-
ware the campaign viii be prosecuted
with vigor In all three counties
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory Of my dear sister
Ella NJ. Jones (nee Hinkle)
Two years ago, dear sister,
Since YOU passed away to rest;
Though gone you are not forgotten,
BY those who love you best.
We think of you, dear sister,
And our hearts are sad with pain,
This world would be a heaven,
Could we hear your voice again
Sadly missed by her Sisters
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
LACE PATTERNS-
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
OPEN FAN LACE.

FIRST roW-Chain IS. d. cr into tho
9Th stitch from The needle Chain ..
d. cr into the same stitch. D. cr.
into iho 3rd stitch. chain .. q cr.
into ne same space ID. CT. into tho
last chain stitch. Chain 3 and turn.
oec0rJ row-D. CT. twice into the
space made by The 3 chain stitches
between The ist set of d. or. stitches
thain 3 and d. cr. twice into same
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory Of father and nus
band. John A. Olson, who departed this
life October is, 1918;
II Is Just two years ago today.
Since, Daddy, you were called away,
To sleep in that lonely cemetery,
While we mourn you each day.
But God has promised all Of us,
II we only do obey,
He will bring us all together,
In that home not far away.
Sadly missed. Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
IN MENIORIAM.

In loving memory Of our dear daugh-
ter. Ella NJ Jones (nee Hinklel
There Is grief that cannot find comfort,
And wounds that cannot be healed,
And sorrow deep in our hearts,
That cannot bo reveled.
But her memory will be with us forever,
Till we meet ion a far distant shore, =,
And the hearts that are broken shah
greet you,
When we meet TO part no more.
Fondly loved and sadly missed.
Mother and Fathers
Evening journal., 1920-10-16
N MrNoRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance OF our dariing
Louise Waig, who departed TINS lie Oc
tober Il, 1918:
Little Louise was my darling,
And the pride of my heart,
But the angels came and took ner,
Grandmother.s
Evening journal., 1920-10-16

Henry p. Scott, Vioc-presid ut; Mis-,
Elizabeth Hebbs, treasurer; Mrs. Tay-
lor. secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
MENDELSSOHN CLUB IN.
FINE CHORAL CONCERT
,,teresting Program Performed
Al the Bellevue----John Barnes
Wells the Soloist

~. Nsnh.lssohn Club appeared in its
IN. l, snr,ne concert In the ballroom of
n pellev,,e -Stratford Hotel lest eve
'ne hnfore an audience which filled the
innL roono and was a. enthusiastic MS 1t
yrs large. /, n.
Il. .b,n II did last evening, there being
su ',n,sually good balance OF tone be
40 uoh the r,arts, notably In the eight
tWeen anos of which Mr.. Norden. the
par srs,,ntor ia very fond, together with a
conSs,e cs ,nne ouality and precision on fol-
goon the heat OF the. leader. The
loWipte uith which the members Of the
sp, .ons the different songs should also
cluu,n,arked. Mr.. Norden has evidently
he re- ,e much time in instilling the proper
spIi sp;rit Of singing as we'll as how actually
~ do It.
..tsd we're by no means easy and re
s,'i,ed much delicacy both Of tone and
nhra Sins. notably the two first mum.
y. q. IGsther Rosebuds while Ye May
.,Nieht whispers. The .'Cruci-
aaus" aa of Antonio Lotti, Of which the
Harvard Glee Club sang o male chorus
.-snsement at it's recent concert
showed much skill in contrapuntal sing
~. while the versatility of the chorus
ms fully. illustrated in the religious
20 Shine Forth New Jerusalem. Of
ro,styakoff. and the humorous Alex =
snder'' by Brewer
Too especially interesting numbers
u.rs a choral arrangement Of Rimsky :
wor,,toff's famous "Song of India"
Inne hy Mr.. Norden. conductor Of the
%Wsndelssohn % Club and DE Sheepfol' y
" william Y. Webb, the composition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

which won the Mendeissobn prize last
year. The club by request. also sang
the charming chorus. "Thc Brook" by
Arkangelsky. which was given at the
last concert. All the numbers were
well sung and as cordially received by
the audience.
The soloist was John Barnes Wells.
Of New York, who has long been n
fnvorite with Philadelphia audiences
and who last evening deepcned the ia :
vorable impression he has always made
heretofore. Mr.. Wells has lyric tenor
voice which he always uses to the best
advantage. He chose his selections
with due consideration for his own style
OF singing as we'll as for the pleasure
Of the audience. At the beginning Of
the concert his voice was not in IL best
form, but cleared with the second
group and his work in the four songs
from THE Divan Of Hafiz." especially
in the last Of the four. Love. IL for
Nothing Else" and in his encore "Syl-
via" was of the very highest order OF
concert singing in management Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

president Of the Chester branch Mrs
E. Blackmar Van Deusen, treasurer o
the New York branch A. w. Rideout.
president Of the Boston branch. and Tn,
Rev. !. l.. Lennox, Of Bethlehem.
Miss Lora Birmingham sang and Miss
Lulu Sutphin played the violoncello.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

fc""ncr Of the Dickens Fellowship took
place last night at the Musical Arts
Cub. 1871 Ranstead street.
The address Of welcome was delivered
by the Hon. John Nj. Patterson,
president Of the Philadelphia branch.
Other speakers were. X. Louis Lloyd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

voice, in artistic Interpretation and in
tone quality. Mr.. Wells also sang very
beautifully the medicinal solo in Rim
sky Korsakoff's Song OF India.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

T. Dewitt Cuyler
John Gribbel
George lnnes
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
SOCIAL
CContributed)

On thursday evening at the Rockingham
Hotel Mrs. M. H. French was hostess to
a coterie Of Of friends at a very delight
iul dinner. Plates were laid for twenty,
and four courses were served Those en-
joyins Mrs French's hospitality we're:
Mesdames ]. P. French, Of Wilmington,
mother Of Mr.. French, John b. Cameron,
". E. Harrison, 7. c. Leak Fred Bynum,
William Coney Steele, W. H. Fowlkes, 7.
L, McRae, +. Leak, Jake Hinson, W. S.
Thomas, ". R. Jones, l. D. McPhail and
Misses Beth Thomas, Ruth Harrison, Kath.
'ryn Mcdonald, Mary Brokenborough, Of
Charlotte, Johnsie Cameron, Betsy Long,
Mrs. A. G. Corpenine.
Miss Elizabeth Cloud was the charming
hostess Of the Duplicate Bridge Club atthe
Cloud home in Hamlet, on Thursday after.
noon, Quite number went from Rock
ingham to enjoy this entertainment, and
the charming cordiality with which Miss
Cloud treats her guests greatly adds to
the pleasure Of her entertainments
There is no end Of entertainments Civ
en- in honor Of the Senior Class Of the
Rockingham High School 1920 Besides
those already hQted lost week was that
Of MI. Robert Sheberd at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs John Ledbetter. when Boston
Rock was most enjoyed by the Class be.
fore delightful salad, course and aces
sories was served followed BY ice cream
and cake. Just before the hour for leav-
ing there was some fine Clog dancing by
a colored musician
Misses Finley and 81 the iacuI-
u, entertained d2.Hz Riciure party
al the Star Theatre, ~ 'as all went
10 rhe drug store wh Dream was
served. and each d ned a box
81 candy Tie il. S Were Also
quests Oh This delidhfll IN
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

treated The Seniors to a most unique
entertainment in the way Of big Supper
at the S A. Ii Hotel in Hamlet after
wards the party enjoyed "Pollyanna" at
the Hamlet Opera House, before returning
to Rockingham.
The Seniors were again the honor guests
Of the Junior Class at a picnic down at
the Carolina Country Club. where a big
time was enjoyed. Boating, strolline.
banding. and last but not least the lunch
was enjoyed, before the party returned to
the city.
Miss Louise Diegs entertained the
members Of her class at most attract
i've Boston Rock party at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs, Robert Steele, Jr, on Everett
Heights. The girls prize for the highest
score goingto Miss Mary Leak Scales, a
guest Of the class,a dainty pin cushioe,
and the boys trophy was taken by
Charles McCollum, silk hanskeichief
The hostess served ice course with cake.
Miss Ruth Covington was taken the
49, 4A
first of the week to the Presbyterian Hos
pital in Charlotte, by DR.. Bernard GARRETT
for an operation for appendicitis. News
from the hospital this, Thursday, morning
is to the effect that she is getting along
nicely after the operation.
Mrs. Edgar Davis delightfully."- enter
taided Wednesday evening in honor Of
her house.visitor, Miss Mary Blackwell,
of Reidsville, Va. Boston Rock was ar
ranged for at the eight tables, which were
placed in the hall and living room where
the game was enthusiastically enjoyed
after several progressions the scores were
taken and Miss Lizzie Cole was found to
have the highest among the girls and re-
ceived handsome box of stationary,
Mr.. William Little Steele Jr. receiving the
boys prize. tie clasp. To the honor
guest was presented a box of Love Me"
power. The hostess. served fruit salad,
sandwiches and iced tea.
z y T. N tx
AT Lake View today. Thursday, there
is reunion Of this years Peace In
stitute girls. Going from Rockingham
were Misses Esther Hope and visitor,
Miss Margaret Mcmillan, Miss Laura
Page Steele Mics Addie Webb. and sew
eral boy friends Messrs. William Steele
j.. James covington. William Scales.
Frank Steele. William Hope. and Miss
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
ROLLING COLLEGE"
Enerbe People Highly Pleased With The Y. M c. A. Pro-
gram Given at That Place.

The Educational Service Unit Of the M was in Eerbe
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week and rendered
most instructive program
The Y. C. A. Unit is entertaining as well as educational
The OUTFIT consists OF truck. electric lighting plant motion
re charts and slides Among the educational films shown
Good Roads The Fly Menace "A Trip to Pixies Peak
Short lectures were made by Mess Ransom Haynes and
franklin on sanitation and agriculture The people well
pleased with the pictures and lectures they came several miles
to enjoy them From 400 to 500 people each night witness
the program.
good number Of young took the advantage Of the free
being offered BY the association exSeTvce
The Rolling College as it frequently called will he in the
county this week and next. sg
The following are the places and dates
Roberde No. |, Thursday Bird, Friday 4h Saturday 5h
Hannah Entwse villages Monday 7th, Tues 18TH Wed 9th
Derby School, Thurs 10th, FRIDAY LII
he hour OF meeting will -
n Special attention IS called IF men only III the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
a WeIcene opportunIty.

II enjoyed that state paper very
much" remarked Senator Sorghum.
I'm patriotic. spirit7"
Eyes; and In personal spirit, too.
It's the first time I've had chance to
say that's good while listening to
a speech as often as do In poker
game"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
How She oot Il.

''Mrs. Cashit has a great deal Of
embonpolnt, don't you think so, Mrs.
Comeup2"
Eyes; she always was great on them
forrin fads."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
In the SUBURB.

"Your neighbor is a single man."
SLOW do you know that7"
II saw him this morning sowing
bachelors buttons on his border"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
oioomlly Sure.

slave you any unanimity in your
family, Mrs. JiggersT
mo, sir, but wen ketch 1t. We
get everything that's goin,."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Pleasant Authorization.

"Tea or coffee? demanded the bus
thing waitress.
He smiled benignly. "Don't tell me;
let me guess" he whispered STRAY
Stories.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

Quite Useful in your daily life
This good advice you'll find:
Mind your own business, and SONS, day
You'll have a business to mind.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03


Blackwell. There were tables of Rock
and S Of Bridge; Miss Blackwell was the
prize winner in Rock, and Miss Watkins
in Bridge. Frozen salad, chicken sand.
witches and ice tea capped an altogether
pleasant and delightful evening. ssssa
Mrs. Claude Gore and family leave Fri
day for Murfreesboro, whittier they 60 to
visit Mrs. Cores parents. They viii be
away from Rockingham several weeks.
The following invitation has
been received by friends.in Rock
ingham, where the bride-to-be
has visited and made friends:
"Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kol-
lock Waddill request the honor
of your presence at the marriage
of their sister, Elizabeth Turner
Waddill, to Mr.. William Edward
MCLAUGHLIN, on Tuesday even
ing, June is, at 8 o'clock at St.
David's Church, Cheraw, sc.
Mrs. Frank Brooks Pegues entertained
at the Pegues Home in honor of her
house guests, Miss Hammonds, of Va. and
Miss Abbott Of New Jersey on Wednes-
day afternoon. 5 tables were arranged
fer the game. rose bud score caros
directed the guests to their place at one
Of the tables where four progressions
were made before the game was called
off and Miss Nancy Farley was found to
hold the top score for which she was
given box of correspondence cards. To
the honor guests the hostess presented
two dainty embroidered handkerchief,
each. On the tables were cute little in.
dividual baskets Of sailed almonds. The
hostess served CONCEALED salad, sand
wiches crackers and iced tea.
Miss Jennie May Pegues delighted the
guests with two lovely songs. Her voice
is an unusually sweet soprano which
always delights her hearers. Those en-
joying Mrs. Peeues' hospitality on this
occasion from Rockingham were; Mrs.
H. c. Wall, Misses Elizabeth Cloud, of
Hamlet, Kathryn Mcdonald, Mary En-
twistle, and visitor, Miss Hoar, lof New
Jersey, Ruth Harrison, Nancy and Glenn
Farley and Mrs. w. c. Leak.
Mrs. Ben Dunlap, Mrs Jesse Page, her
mother. came over from Ansonville to
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Steele. On the occasion Of this visit,
it being Mrs. Pag's 81st birthday, the in
FAINT daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Sim
mons, the great granddaughter Of Mrs.
Page. was Christened on Sunday morning
just before service. Standing for the lit
tie girl were her great grandmother, her
grandmother. and hermother. making the
four generations all there for this service.
At dinner that day Mrs. Steele had as
center piece a huge cake with 81 lighted
candles. Mrs. Cheek, Of Henderson,, was
also present to spend the birthday with
Mrs. Page.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Best He Could say.

"What about the brides culinary ell
forts?"
"Well, she can make ice cream that
melts in your mouth
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
rho Proof.

III man Is known by his works,
an automobile manufacturer must be
a lazy man."
''Why so?"
Because his works are always
tired"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR
{ Continued from front page)

Song "We'n Keep Old Glory Flying"
Presentation of Diplomas Observation-Disclosures Claude Gore,
City School Board
Announcements by Superintendent
ne va Noltn otdte
AS can noted from the above the OF awards
grade standings announced by Sup Bell at the Tuesday
night The address of Mr. Claude Gore was timely and
apt that his remarks will be in next weeks
Prof Bell has labored ceaseessy and his faculty has ably sup
ported him. is saying too much to state that was the
strongest faculty. whole that the Rockingham school has ever
had The regret that the entire faculty will not be together
again neat year.
SO pupils we're neither absent tardy during the as
follows:
Grade lA-Edwin Warner Margaret Covington
Grade 1B-J c. Tanner Reed Garrett, Barnie Stone.
Grade 2B Julia Ormsby, Gladys Morse, Hazel Mcbride
Grade 3A-Paul Guthrie Blonde Morse, John Everett W,
Mabel Pcklesimer (2), Nina Henry, Bruce Gore Gl
Grade BIB and 4ABiie Odom Jerome Hamer, Viola Plter
Grade Alb ohnsle McAuay 49, VIM Covington Sarah Dick
inson (3) Beuah Bolton 49,
Grade 5-W McLester Jesse Morse ~, Thaddeus Jones H.
Ellen Grace Guthrie Lucy Hamer, Gladys Hicks 49, Janette
Pickesimer ~.
Grade 6-McLean Leath Mary Little Steele, Lacy Bolton,
Margare Porter a. Jennie May Currie a. Alberta Barrett 49,
Pearl Allen Bessie Coley Letha Chandler w. Ada Morgan
Mabel Porter a. Clifton Alfred Fred Hicks az.
Grade 8Athos Cockman a. Thomas Leath Charles Warner
Rebecca Covngton 49, Thema Fur g. Marge Gregory H. Min
ME Bonner Guthrie 81, Ella Kelly Ruby Little III;
Grade Johnse Henry 6 Charles Terry 3 Frances Dunn
ri John Alfred [6l
Grade l0-Grace McRae, John VIM. Gore [6.
Grade 11Car Coley Isl, Charles McColum III, Mamie Nc
Donald ISL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
The Opposite Kind.

The OpposIte KIND. \
"Have you any wax?"
Sealing wax?"
Ceiling? No; / want It to wax the
floor. New Haven Register.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
sensitive.

II do hope none Of those plotters Will
put me into chewing gum or court
plaster" remarked one anthrax ba-'
cillus.
"What difference does 1t maker"
II want to keep out of politics. There
are some forms Of political intrigue
that are degrading even to a germ" !
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF THE
CITY GRADED SCHOOL
COLORED
Monday Evening. Mayy31st. $500 r. M
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Opening Chorus Song School
Invocation
Jubilee .Steal Away" Choral Class
Drill-'Merfy Farmers Male Characters
Action Song-"Dolrs Lullaby" ----- Female Characters
Motion Exercises Dainty Cooks Characters
Pantomne little Grandmas" Female Characters
Play-"The Runaways" -------- Mixed Characters
Drill-"Vaentinea ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Female Characters
Play-"The Dolls Symposium - Mixed Characters
Lullaby Lane Minnie Jackson and Walter Leak
Operetta- Boating Party Mixed Characters
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

"Does George get along well with
your fatherT
swell, George gets along when he
sees father coming"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Me FataIIty.

"Oh. Officer, wils my husband shot
when yor found him lying On the pave
me. na'am; Only half shot,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Stewart entertained
the Senior Class Of 1920 at one Of the
most thoroughly enjoyed parties giveni in
their honor, on Friday evening. The
High School teachers were also guests on
this occasion. The girls and boys met at
the school grounds in the city and went
lin automobiles. When they arrived at
the ferry MIR. Stewart, who was never
known to do things half way, had phoned
to the ferryman to 'pass the party free"
which was the first thrill" and when
they arrived at the Stewart home there
was continuous thrill" from then ON.
Class colors were carried out in every
detail.-gold and white. The lights on
the porch shaded byjack-o'lanters, yellow
and white flowers all over the house.
Contests Of several kinds were the diver
sions Of the evening. first an observation,
followed by memory contest, then
nursery rhyme contest, picture title con.
test, and then with dice was played a
game with letters CLASS, NINETEEN
TWENTY" instead Of spots on the dice,
and the letters counting for the score.
Prizes were awarded in the case Of each
Of the contests. Ice cream topped with
apricot and yellow cake carried out the
class colors After refreshments all re.
paired to the large veranda where there
were two musicians who furnished music
for an old time square dance in which
all joined.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
junk

Junk.
"why do they call a Chinese ship
junk2"
ever been on one Of them ?"--Lou-
isville Courier-Journal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Better SIM

II think the best feature Of the
house warming Of Smiths new home
was its old English
II think 1t was Its hot Scotch"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
Tuesday Evening, June LIST, $3.50 p. M.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Wednesday Evening, june End, $3.50 r. M.
GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

Wednesday Evening, june End, $3.50 II. M.
GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Opening Chorus-"Fondly We Greet You" Group Singers
Invocation
Selection-"Sweet Evening Bells" Classes
Solo Lonesome That's AlT Minnie Leak
Recitation Cottage" Taylor
SooTve Been Waiting just For You" Ella B. Mccain
Pantomime Hawaiian Moonlight"
Soo"Some Day I'll Make You Care" Anna G. Jackson
Soo-"One Fleeing Hour" ------------W Willie F. Leak
Dri-Gymnastc" Female Characters
Annual AddessProf G. Atkins Principal Slater Industrial
and Normal School, Winston Salem, North Carolina.
j. Ell. FLOYD, Principal,
Rockingham, n. G.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
a stranae Fact.

7I-T " - OtTdIIUS TWGSs s43I
"A loving word can medicine most
ills"
'.And yet loving words are by no
means drugs in the market"