Newspapers / Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, … / July 1, 1909, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909. WOULD YOU THROW AWAY $1,000? The man who could save and bank $5. per month and doesn't do ft, is throwing away $60.00 per year the gross earning power of $1,000 at 6 per cent interest. Safe investments which annually pay 6 per cent net are not so plentiful as they used to be. Why not start an account with us and conserve this "$1,000 earning?" You can open an account with a $5 deposit or even less. Come in and let us talk over the matter. THE QBTBZENS HENDERSON, N,C. VERY LOW PRICES. On Lumber, Lime, Shingles )oors, Windows, Frames, Oak Mantels, 1 lies, Grates, &c. JOHN B. W ATKINS. J.OI K HKST IJIiAIM-; STKAKillT I .Lfiil Patent nt low'nt prieeH. II. TIIOMASO.VS. ici-:tty link of dkkss ooons and Notion at II. TIIOMASO.VK. lu f II TIWlf A. ON'S. TIh-v are beauties and jt'ajer thin hc:iho:i. lOU KA Lh One pony and Lupfgy, II ami one twn-wiited tran. (Jan be utivcrff'il into one ur two Hcat. AIho i." IiMidivc power uteam engine. In erfeet rendition. Ueawon for wiling is : hat I l.ave put in elect rk; power. J. S. l'OVTIIHKS.S. 1 OINU TO TMH MOUNTAINS? Vou X are going to the mountains this Mi aimer ana want Doaru away irorn kusineKM noise of town. There in no nore delightful place surrounded by un xcelied mountain wenery than Wayues ville. IlateH reaHf)iiab!e. AddrenH .IA.MKS W. I'.YNIIM, Waynesville, N. ('. BY MAIL. : Sewinf, Machine Needles, Per I)oz.. I8c.: Belts, I8c. Shuttles. Bobbins, Attachments. WRIT I; V . H. GRIFFITH. R&Ieiyh. N. C. TOR PRICE-LIST. WA.NTIOI) I-'ivegirlH Jiad three boyn to work in Jloisery Mill. Steady u nrk and good pay. STANDARD IIOISKRY MILL, (Jreeilmoor. N. ('. Mr. ami .Mrs. S. I'. Ooopor, children ami nuist', and .Mr. Allison Cooper havejiOiie to Morehoad ( "i t y to stay aw hile. Messrs. T.T. I licks and I'.eiiriett H. Perry have gone to Aslieville to at tend the meeting of the State IJar X-sot iai ion in session there this week. Miss .lanie Harris returned home Iat week after spending several weeks with her sisters. Mrs. J. K. Tompkins and Mrs. J. W. Lynch, at Ivlgeiield, S. ('. Mi Maria Tucker left, on theearly tr iin Wednesday morning for Madi m;i. Wisconsin, to visit her sister, Mrs. W. M. Chalmers, her mother, Mr. Willie Tucker, accompanying; her to Richmond. Mrs. .1. It. Tompkins (formerly Miss Kill die Harris) and two little boys, of Kdgefield, S. C, are on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge IV Man is. Her many friends are rlad l have them among us. Mr. L. W. Brown of Americus, Ga., h a Henderson visitor this week. Having formerly lived here, being cunnei ted with the Cotton Oil Mills, he has a number of friends who al ways give him cordial welcome. Mr. Clarence Kerner is back from Americus, Ga., where he went to visit his sister, Mrs. L. W. Brown. He was away about three weeks, taking in Savannah and Atlanta also, and re ports having had a delightful time. Rev. J. H. Henderlito spent a short while in Henderson last week. He was on his way to Monroe in re sponse to a request to preach for the Presl vterian congregation Sunday, the church there being without a pastor. As will be seen by advertisement in this paper five girls and three boys are wanted to work in the Stan dard Hosiery Mills, Creed moor, N. C. Steady work and good pa v. If vou wish stieh employment address as ahove. Mrs. Randall Pope, of Madison, I'la.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. McNair, in Henderson. Mr. McNair has been quite sick but is able to be out again alt hough still lacking his accustomed buoyancy of spirit ana elasticity ot step. If you haven't supplied vourself with millinerv this season, don't fail to visit Mrs. O. U. White and look at her offerings. She is having a clear ance sale ami everything in trimmed and unt rimmed hats is being sold at a very low price. A nice line of sail its still on hand. J. C. Kittrell gives notice of having quanneii as administrator of Mrs. A N. I'd wards, deceased, before theclerk i t t he Superior court of Vance countv All persons interested, those indebt ed to or having claims against the estate, will take notice and govern t hemselves accordinglv. .Mr. ami Mrs. A. C. Zollieoffer and Master John Milliard, have gone to -sneviue where Mr. Zollieoffer wil aiteim tne meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association. From Astieville they will go to Toxawav, ...1 A , t ... ami returning tuey will stop at Hickory to spend a short while with "r. and Mrs. Nicholson. fhe prize to be given awav bv the W at kins Hardware Company, (Sam- -i "atKins, Jr., manager,) to the person holding the lucky number Hiring the month of July, will be a -evv Perfection Wick Blue Flame iwo-Burner Oil Cook-Stove. Two I'rizes were offered last month, an ice ream freezer and a wntpr ennlor 1 he prize this month is more valu thle and no doubt greater interest. will be aroused as the contest pro- ' tens. I'hildren teething often suffer from Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea of some form of Bowel omplaint. Dr. Seth Arnold's Balsam is i dp Dst remedy. arranted by Melville Dorsev, Thomas mothers and W. W. Parker. Mr. F. C. Toepleman left Sunday for Atlanta to attend the conference of general plant superintendents of telenhone comnanips in spsainn thpr J this week. The Gold Leaf ventures the prediction that there will not be a brighter man in his special line among the number of bright men assembled than the representative from Hender son. Mrs. P. T. Jones returned last Tuesday from a trip to Philadelphia where she went to be present at the marriage of her cousin, Mr. "William C. Corbett, of Portsmouth, Va., to Mrs. Jessica Ross, a charming lady of the Quaker City, which occurred on the sixteenth of June. Returning she visited New York and Washing ton City and enjoyed the trip greatly. Mrs. J. A. O'Neil left Sunday morn ing for Haekettstown, X. J., in re sponse to a telegram announcing the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Creveling. Deceased was an elder sister, in the 75th 3-ear of her age, and had visited here. Those who re member having met her will be pain ed to learn of her death and sympa thize with the sister and other rela tives in their bereavement. Revival services will begin at South Henderson Baptist church tonight (Thursday, July 1st.) Rev. II. T. Stevens will do the preaching. Mr. Stevens has just closed a meeting at North Henderson Baptist church which was fruitful in good results. A number of back-sliders were reclaimed and many professed conversion to Christ. Mr. Stevens preaches with power and earnestness and his con gregations hear him gladly. Notice is given by advertisement in this paper that the Board of County Commissioners will meet on the second Monday in July (the 12th ) as required by law, to revise the tax lists and valuations reported to them by the tax listers for each township, sind to hear complaints, if any, from persons as to the valuation placed upon their property. All persons in terested tire notified to attend and be heard at the time specified. The First Cotton Bloom. The first cotton bloom of the season was brought in Monday, June 27th. It was grown bv Kphraem Martin, an industrious and success- ul colored farmer, a tenant of Mr. Iamilton Beacom's on the Dunn Mace near town. Kphraem had the istinction of bringing the first bloom ast year also, lime was when it was regarded as something to brag about when a cotton bloom was re ported by the Fourth of July, but they have been doing better than that for several years past. Examinations for Admission to A. & M. College. At his office in the court house on Thursday, July 8th, County Su perintendent of Schools J. C. Kittrell will conduct admission examinations or the A. and M. College at Raleigh. The College officers in charge of ad mission urge that those who expect to enter in September be examined at this time. Do not forget the day and date next Thursday, at the courthouse. Mr. Ellmore Blount Improving. Mr. Alex T. Barnes is in receipt of a etter from Mr. A. S. Blount, dated Monday, saying that his brother, Mr. Ellmore Blount who is sick in the lospital at Suffolk, Va., is getting along very well and seems to be doing better than any time since he has been there. His doctor thinks he will be able to be out in about ten days if all goes well, but will not be able to return to Henderson under three weeks as he is very weak. Mr. Blount was taken to the hospital three or four weeks ago and his friends will be pleased to learn that he is on the road to recovery. He was sick about two weeks before he left, not confined to his lied all the time, and as it was feared that he was threatened with fever his brother came and took him to the hospital. Who Holds Lucky Numbers ? The coupon drawing to determine who gets the ice cream freezer and water cooler given away by the Wat- kins Hardware Company, in accord ance with their advertisement during the month of June, was held this morning. Those present were Josh T. Barnes, Jonas Pace, E. W. Clark, Henry Greenway, the editor of the Gold Leaf, and .Samuel Watkins, Jr. The top of the box iu which the coupons were placed t hrough a smal opening in the lid as each purchase was made, was prized on and Air Barnes mixed up the coupons thor oujrhly. Then he drew out one, No 24, which called for the ice cream freezer. Next he brought forth No. 94, which drew the water cooler. Who holds these numbers? As soon as Mr. Watkins can ascertain who drew the prizes they will be promptly delivered. Look up your coupon, and see if you have 24 or 94 Use Chloride of Lime. The tree use ot chloride lime m cellars, yards, back lots, closets, dark places, and in garbage cans, to prevent typhoid fever, is urged by the boards ol Health in a number o cities. We all know that ordinary lime is cood to use about the prem ises. but chloride of lime is much better. Keep your back lots clean Don't allow standing water in ok cans, casks or barrels, remove rub bish of all kinds and see that no de caying vegetable matter accumula lates to breed disease. Clean up and use lime plentifully during the hot Makes a Good Showing. We take pleasure in calling atten tion to the excellent showing made by the banks of Henderson, the Citi zens Bank and the First National Bank, in the statements published this week. The exhibits are creditable every way to these admirably con ducted institutions and to the com munity as well. As showing some thing of the thrift and prosperity of the people presumably the labor ing classes people of small means and moderate incomes, we direct at tention to savings deposits in the Citizens Bank of $ 193,440.35. This is money for which there is no im mediate want, laid away for a "rainy day" by the depositors, and has nothing to do with the deposits sub ject to check in the ordinary transac tions of business, amounting to f 392,025.41 in the two banks. Strikes us that is a pretty good showing, nearly six hundred thous and dollars on deposit in the banks of Henderson. Who says ours is not a goodly town one among the best, if not the very best, iu the land? Sudden Death of a Young Woman. Mrs. Emma Burke died suddenly at her home near the Corbitt buggy factory Saturday night. She went to sleep apparently as well as usual that night but was found dead in her bed Sunday morning. Deceased was 28 years old and leaves a little baby about two weeks old. The funeral was held from the resi dence at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, lev. W. B. Humble conducting the -w 1 1 service, interment was maue at Inion Chapel. Shoofly to Littleton. The Seaboard announces that be ginning Saturday, .July ora, tne Shooflv, train Numbers 29 and .'50, will be operated through from Kal- eigh to Weldon on Saturdays, return ing Monday, during July to accom modate persons who wish to spend Sunday at Panacea Springs. This gives you an opportunity to leave lome alter business Saturdays and spend Sunday at this splendid new resort and get back Monday morn ing rested and refreshed in time for business again. 1 his fine new hotel at Panacea Springs, lighted by electricity, 100 rooms, single and en suite with pri vate baths, under the excellent man agement of Mr. A. J. Cooke, formerly of the Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, and more recently of the Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va.. assures everything in hrst-class service and accommoda tion. Round trip rate from Raleigh $1.50; urham $1.50; Louisburg $1.25; ?rank!inton $1.00; Oxford $1.00; lenderson 75 cents; Norlina 50 cents, tates are same basis from other points. Tickets sold for all trains Satur- lavs and forenoons Sundays. Good returning on all trains Mondays fol- owing date of sale during month of J uly. "Purgatory.,' Rev. P. F. Brannan will lecture tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 at the Catholic church on "Purgatory." le says he will prove it from Reason, Common Sense, Common Justice and the Protestant Bible. He further says that he will prove it so effectually, absolutely, and perfectly, that there will not be a whisper of an objection to the doctrine after he is through with its explanation. On Friday night, at same time and place, he says he will prove the real, personal, human, and divine presence of Jesus Christ in the Lord's Supper. Not as a type or figure, but truly and really. On Saturday night he will lecture on "Indulgence," and will also show the great and important place the Mother of Jesus Christ occupies in Man's Salvation. On Sunday night he will conclude his services by lecturing on the "In fallibility of the Church." All propositions proved from the Protestant Bible. All invited. All welcome. Admission free. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by buudiug up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. REPORT OF THE CONDITION The First National Bank, at Henderson, in the State of North Carolina, nt the close of business June 23, 1909. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $18,161.22 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 3,746 91 II. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. 50,000.00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 2,000.00 Banking house, furniture and fix tures 10,000.00 Due from National Banks (not re serve agent) 9,145.87 Due from State Banks and Bankers Trust Companies and Savings Bank 450.58 Due from approved reserve agents 29,1)42.15 Checks and other Cash Items 6.767.93 Notes of other National Banks.... 3,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 239.77 Specie f 8,575.00 Legal-tender notes.... 3,000.00 11,575.00 Redemption fund with C. S. Treas urer (5 per cent, of circulation) 2,500.00 Total... $315,529.43 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in f 50,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid . National liaot notes outstanding Due to other National Banks. Due to Trust Companies and Sav ings Banks 0,000.00 808.22 334.55 I Individual deposits, subject to - check - 164,885.31 Time certificate of deposit 19,118.00 Cashier"e Checks outstanding 1.166.10 Note and Bills Re-discounted 18,770.10 Total f315,529.43 State op North Carolina, 1 Cocxty of Vance. J 8 1, S. T. Peace, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. S. T. PEACE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn 26th day of June, 190S. to before me this T. T. HICK8. Notary Public. Correct Attest: L. R. GOOCH. W. D. BUR WELL, Directors. The New Post Office Building. Mr. G. D. Ellsworth, of the super vising archetect's office, Treasury De partment, who selected the site for the new post office building to be erected in Henderson, and who has taken a lively interest in the matter ever eince the question was mooted, has sent the Gold Leaf n drawing of the proposed building. In u letter he states that work has now com menced on the drawings and specifica tions, which will likeiy be ready by September and bids will be advertised for soon thereafter. Mr. Ellsworth says the building should be completed and ready for occupancy in about twelve months from the date of the contract. The picture of the proposed new public building is on exhibition at the post office. Personal. We have been pleased to meet in our office this week Rev. P. F. Bran nan who is delivering a series of lec tures nightly in the Catholic church. Father Brannan is a native of Geor gia, but for a number of years past he has been living in Texas. He has had an interesting if not unique career and we have found much to entertain and edify us in the short visits and friendly conversations he has favored us with. First he was a Confederate soldier a drummer boy at twelve years of age and followed the lead of Lee from Manassas to Appomat. tox (he doesn't look old enough to. have seen service though) belonging to Trimble's Brigade. Then he prac ticed law 14 years, latterly in Ken tucky going thence to Texas where he engaged in the newspaper busi ness. James H. Hogg who after wards became governor of the State, was printer's devil in the office of his paper, the Cleburne Chronicle. After "growing in grace" four years as an editor Mr. Brannan became a Catholic priest and has been doing special work in the mission field and as a lecturer since. Father Brannan is a man of litera ry as well as oratorical attainments, and a writer of verse of "no mean order.' Those who fail to hear him will miss a treat. Gary-Thomas. Cards which read as follows have been received here. More than usual interest attaches to the announce ment from the fact that the prospec tive groom is a Henderson boy, the oldest son of Col. and Mrs. W. E. Gary, who has been making his home elsewhere, in the employment of the American Tobacco Company, for a number of years: Mr. and Mrs. James Barnette Thomas request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Annie Rocke, to Mr. Alexander Henry Gary, on Wednesday morning, July the twelfth, Nineteen hundred and nine, at nine o'clock at their home near Buchanan, Virginia. Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up Colds, cure Fe verishness, Constipation , Teethin g Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVEEFAIL. Sold at all Drug Stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. A trial package will be sent FREE to any mother who will address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. NOTICE. County Commissioners to Meet the Second Monday in July to Revise Tax Lists and Hear Complaints. NOTICE IS HEREBY G1 VEN THAT THE Board of County Commissioners will meet on the second Monday in July (the 12th) to revise the tax lists and valuations reported to them by the tax listers for each township, and to hear complaints, if any, from persons as to the valuation placed on their property. All persons interested are hereby notified to attend and be heard at the time specified. JAMES AMOS, K. W. Edwards, Chairman. Clerk to the Board. Administrator's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA tor of the estate cf Mrs. A. N. Ed wards, deceased, before the Clerk of theSupe rior Court of Vance county, all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present them to me duly verified on or before the first day of July, 1910, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This June 28, 1909. J. C. KITTRELL, Administrator of Mrs. A. N. Edwards, de ceased. "THE LADIES' STORE." WOdMfBi Rep -FOR SKIRTS AND SUITS. a lso A NICE LINE OF Whte And Black Gauze And Silk Hose. SIRS. MISSILLIER. 2n CLEARANCE SALE. We are selling everything ia Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. We still have a nice assortment our line before baying. v MRS. O. O. WHITE SM,S5tt. The Bollock Cotton Chopper. Considerable interest has been aroused in the fanning sections of fhe South in reference to the ap pliances for cultiratinc: and pickinsr cotton. Vance county genius has developed several inventions useful to the cultivator of cotton. Chief among them is the chopper patented by Alexander A. Bullock, a worthy colored man of Williamboro. men tion of which has already been made in inese columns. We present this week a small cut of the machine made from the drawing used inprocuriuga patent. This does not give an ade quate idea of what the machine is but it is the only thing available at this time no photograph or cut ot the chopper having been made since it was built. Only one of the machines has been made and as is generally the case with the first machine constructed it has some minor defects the wheels being too low and the machine rather heavy, but it has clearly demonstra ted the fact that it is thoroughly practical chopping cotton to a block with one, two or three stake to a hill. From our knowledge of the cotton field it seems certain that there is a large field of usefulness for this ma chine when the minor corrections are made and there is a proposition on foot to begin the manufacture of the choppers on a large scale for the next crop. We welcome enterprise of this kind to our town and feel sure that the business men of Henderson will push this new venture to success. The Gold Leaf will watch with eager ness the development of this newest enterprise and hopes to give further particuairs as soon as the parties in charge have developed their plans thoroughly as they aim to do soon. Body Recovered. The body of Mr. Arthur L. Royster, who was drowned in a canal at Colum bia, S. C, was recovered Tuesday after two days search, and passed through yesterday in charge of his brother, Mr. Thomas Royster, who was taking it to Oxford, his former home, for burial. There was an es cort of Masons from Columbia. Mr. Royster was chief clerk in the office of the superintendent of the Southern Railway at Columbia. He was drowned Sunday while out boat ing and swimming. This is the second death by drowning in the same fam ily. It will be recalled that his sister, Miss Ethel Royster, lost her life a few years ago in attempting to cross a swollen stream near Oxford. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. A Good Tobacco Farm. u NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the SuDerior Court of Franklin county. North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled S. L. Duke vb R.H.Duke et als., the undersigned commissioners will, on Monday, August 2nd, 1909, at about the hour of noon, sell at public auction at Duke's Store at Epsom, near the Franklin and Vance County line, a certain tract or parcel of land situated partly in Franklin County and partly in Vance County, said State, adjoining the lands of George Ayscue, B. F. Stainback, R. H. Duke and others, and containing eighty-six (86) acres, more or less. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, balance on credit of six months -with interest from day of sale at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable annually. Title reserved until pur chase price is paid in full. This June 28th, 1909. THOMAS M. PITTMAN. W H. YARBOROUGH, Jr., Commissioners. REPORT OF THE CONDITION olthe Citizens HBanh, At Henderson, in the State of orth Caro lina, at the close of business June 23, 1909. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 479.090.74 Overdrafts unsecured 4.173.88 AH other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 28,745.00 Premium on Bonds 951.25 Banking House $ 8,637.52. Furniture and Fixtures $2,095.21 10,732.73 Due from Banks and Bankers... 85.062.14 Cash Items 2,155.69 Gold Coin 790.00 Silver Coin, including all minor coin currency 2,186.53 Xntinnal Bank NotM and other United States Notes 11,203.00 Insurance Department 1,938.81 Total 1627,029.77 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in f 100,000.00 Surplus Fund 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 17,577.09 Notes aDd bills rediscount! 12,500.00 Time Certificates of Deposit 22,109.20 Deposits subject to check 227,140.10 Savings Deposit 195,446.35 Due to Banks and Bankers 1,418.37 Cashier's Checks Outstanding... 96.10 Certified Checks 2.25 Accrued interest due depositors. 740.31 Total - $627,029.77 State or North Carouxa.I County of Vance, j m I, W. A. Hunt, Cashier of tb above named bank, do solemnly swear t hat the above statement is true to the beet f my knowledge and belief. Wm. A. H CNT, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of June. 1909. W. P. GHOLSON. Xotary Pnblk. Cerrect Attest: J. B. OWEN, :i3. i tlSEY.J SAMUEL WATKINS. Directors. MELVILLE DOR; of Sailors. Dot fail to Ancient Reward of Merit Mrs. Maria Harris has shown us a gold medal that was given to her sister, Miss Matilda B. Duty, when she was a student at Oxford "Female Academy in 1829. The medal is oval in shape, and nearly twice the size of a silver dollar much larger than they make tbem these days. On one side is this inscription: ""Reward of Merit to Miss Matilda B. Duty, Ox ford Female Academy, Rev. Joseph Labaier, Principal, Oct. 29, 1829." On the reverse side is the list of studies in the pronciency of which the medal was given as a reward of merit: "Music, Grammar, Geography, A rith metic, Chemistry, History, Natural Philosophy, Belles Letters, Astron omy." Miss Duty was the second oldest sister of Mrs. Harris. This memento which comes to us from days long ago bears mute but eloquent testi mony to the fine intellectual quali ties of.the Duty family of which our gentle and beloved silver-haired friend, Mrs. Maria Duty Harris, is a living example. And how many, former pupils of hers, that she has guided along the ways of learning honored and cultured men and wo men of today, there are to pronounce benedictions upon her saintly head! What a blessing and an inspiration is the life of such a woman! White-Harris. The marriage of Mr. Wallace White and Miss Annie Lee Harris was sol emnized at the home of the bride at 11:30 o'clock yesterday, June 30th. It was a very quiet affair only mem bers of the families and a few imme diate friends being present. Rev. W. L. Harris, uncle of the bride, perform ed the ceremony. The bride was beautifully dressed in white silk, veil and orange blps soms, and never appeared more love ly. Her jroinjr awav eown was of tan material stylishly tail6red and very becoming. The groom is the popular and ef ficient book-keeper at the Citizens Bank, and is a young man of fine character and sterlinir worth. He is a son of Capt. W. W. White of Enter prise, one of Vance county's oldest and most estimable citizens, and is a worthy son of an honored sire, mod est as a maiden, quiet and unobtru sive in manner, who numbers as his friends all who know him. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Harris of Henderson, and is a young lady of lovely character and attractive per sonality, who is loved and admired by a large circle of friends and ac quaintances. The gifts to the bride were very pretty attesting the love and esteem in which she is held at home and else where. Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. White left on the North bound train for a visit to Washing ton and other cities. Death of Mr. C. A. Nutall. Mr. Chas. A. Nutall whose sickness had been noted in these columns from time to time, died at his home in Henderson at eleven o'clock Sunday night. He had been in declining health for several months and the fatal termination of the malady from which he suffered was not unexpected by his family and friends. Mr. Nutall was a good man and worthy citizen, of quiet manner and friendly disposi tion, and had the confidence and es teem of all who knew him. He was an honest man, upright in Ins deal ings with his fellowman, a consistent member of the Methodist Episcopal church, with which he had been con nected for 35 years. A Confederate Veteran he was among the bravest and most loyal of those who followed the fortunes of Lee and Jackson and the other immortals, commanders and privates alike who won imperish able renown in the unequal struggle of 'G1-'G.". Mr. Nutall was desper ately wounded and carried the marks of bullet-pierced infirmities to his grave. He was born July 29th, 1838, and would have been 71 years old the 29th of this month. He is sur vived by his wife and two children, Mrs. W.A. Britt of Durham, and Mr. Edward Nutall of Wilson. The funeral was held at Plank Chapel at 4 o'clock Monday after noon, Rev. It. C. Craven conducting, the service, assisted by Rev. (t. W, Starling. Interment was made in the cemetery at the church. The date on your address label in dicates the time to which your sub scription is paid. CO OIL COMFORTABLE UJniKuleirwear Shirts and Hose. BIG LINE OF Sample Fans, CHEAP, AT Thomas & Nevcomb. NEW SHIPMAN ORGANS just receiveiVAn excellent instru ment at a moderate price. Come ia and examine these goods and I let um tell yon more about inem . ! ODORLESS REFRIGERATORS. i "Best in the world." Guaranteed to be jnat what the name implies odorless. Will keep content cool and fresh with a smaller Quantity of ice for a longer time . . . . .t tnan any otner renrigeravur. .iuu the price is reasonable, too. Henderson Furniture Co. R. R. SATTERWMTE, Uiaiger. 5 i THE LIGHT OF OUR BANK I ViF X. y X iMlf I IS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Henderson, N. C. S. H. HARRIS, HENRY PERRY, President. Vice-President. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1703 1910 roa 1 1 tkaks dor ks to W UK H TNC 8 11 from Mto irtwU ot w4 Come In and Try On a Pair of REGAL SHOES If you have never yet worn Regal Shoes, by all means let us supply you with a pair this season. Only in custom made shoes can you obtain equal quality and then you must pay many the Regal price. AH the Regal styles are exact reproductions of expensive cus tom models you can tell that by their smart, trim lines. And we can give you made-to-measure fit in Regal Shoes, because they are made n quarter-sizes. The new Regal styles will win vour approval on sight, Henderson Shoe Company, L. C. BRINKLEY, Manager. THE on yonr prescription label is syn onymous with STERLING on your silverware. Insist on getting the Best, it costs you no More. H. E. THROWER, Proprietor. PHONE No. 7. THE PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY to the ersoii holding the lucky number during the month of July, will be a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Two-Burner Oil Cook Stove.. Somebody is Koinjr to get this handsome Oil Cook Stove ABSOLUTELY FREE. Why may you not be the fortunate individual? There's only one way to get it. trade hf re and get a coupon with each purchase, and you will 1k in line with as good a chance of huc-cmm an anj body elne. You read our ad vert lament I ant month. The mime rule applies thin month, the only difference being that the prize is a more valuable on. OUR PROPOSITION: F.rery one making o rb jmrfhaH' nmftll or nrg duriufr tb month of Jul will be jriv?n a coupon. Ktu-h coupon will If nombri urn! wb uumbrr will cor respond with another niimU-r. Th iron holding lb Im-ky anmher will gmt th priw. KrerTtbinir will be perfertlr fair and lb rnnall pnr-bawr wi!l Uind jnat mm good a cbatice to ntftbe prii th large one. IMlNT FAIL TO KY.VA' YOLK COUPONS given with eufb purchase. Watkins Hardware Co. (Reta.il Department.) SAMUEL WATKINS, Jr., Manager. JJILTST U&ECEIVEB 500 pounds of Chase & Shanborn's coffee, 200 pounds of Dwinell-Wright Co.'s coffee, and 150 pounds of Lipton tea. Yellow Label. We will sell Lipton tea at 1-4 pound packages 15 cents, 1-2 pound packages 30 cents. The Best of Everything in Canned Goods. Fresh Yeast and Bretsch's Bread received daily. Phone us your orders, prompt delivery and good services guaranteed. Phone 364 B. Yours to please, E. A. Kelly & Company. Shines on the Pathway that Leads up to the GATE OF SUCCESS. Our bank and depositors are a har monious group. They have our con fidence and we theirs. Success for us success to vou. HanKmg witn us means sharing our prosperity. S. T. PEACE, Cashier. .. rru- f". OOCIBGI 4 t Unt. 4 km kM kIm4 CM A M SCHOOL. M Hy im t Atfll 4 WIOlOUS tkaw. Uto4 to 136 col. a. snaatM. r. ix. u. A&acviuc. a. e. fames $5 ... . WORD 7 ,7 A A nn a i ss Read and advertise In Gold Leaf. summer months. HLAKi FERRY i
Henderson Gold Leaf (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1909, edition 1
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