War and daily life in a 1918 North Carolina town
The Roanoke Rapids Herald notes sugar price controls and wartime rationing, urges understanding of Military and Naval Act benefits, and declares the war will end in 1918. It discusses American mobilization, food production, and national sacrifice, urging urgency before the deadline. It also advertises a property sale in Halifax County and reflects on global events shaping democracy and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Commission
Paris
Washington
America
1915
Dr. Anderson
Harvard
Mr. Me
Germany
Europe
George Adams
Home Office
Blue Ridge
Athen
France
England
Earth
North Carolina
Halifax County
G. Daniel
LE. Hedgepeth
Ada G. Hedgepeth
HL. Harris
Court House
Halifax
Store Anid
Faucetts Township
Perkins
Darlington
J. S. Hedgepeth
T. D. Cook
W. H. Hedgepeth
Hedgepeth Place
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Herald Publishing Company Inc
J. T. Stainback
Roanoke Rapids
Rex
Col. Groundhog
Doc
Garfield
Herald
Henry A. Page
Treasury Department
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Varsity
Hart Schaffner & Marx
B. Marks
Halifax Builders Supply Company
Rosnoke Rapids, N. C
Joyner-Jones Furniture
Roanoke Rapids, N. C
Paisley Fields
Spmrie Theasrs Building
RK & Clark Attorneys At Law
Roanoke Reids
N.C
R. L. Towe
First National Bank
N. Carolina
W. T. Rowland
Mutual Life Ins. Co
New York
United States
First
Bank of
Mason
Worres
Ugh Square
Mason, Worrell & “Long
N. C
Jackson, N.C
A. L, Clark Insurance Life
The
Roanoke Mills Company
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
Patterson Store Company
Geo. L. Hayes, Jr