TIIK UJ5NDEKSON GOLD JEAF THURSDAY, JANUA11V 20. 1910.
The Gold Leaf.
ESTAPLISHED 1881.
- BY
THAD R. MANNING.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.
The (ioi.ii Leaf acknowledges re
ceipt of the program of the annual
session of the North Carolina Akso
ciatian of City Public School Super
intendents aul Principals, to be held
in Durham, January 'J7, 2s and 20.
The officers of the Association are L.
('. Broaden, president, Raleigh ; Har
ry Howell, vice-president, High Point;
C. W. Wilson, secretary, Greenville.
Such men as Superintendent Tighe,
Prof. E. C. Brooks, Dr. C. AY. Stiles,
Prof. J. A. Matheson, Prof. J. A.
Bivens.and others will be among the
speakers.
Pv the way, what has become of
Brother Cade and his new typeset
ting inaching which was to revolu
tionize the printing business? The
first completed working model was
to be ready last fall and a practical
demonstration made of it at Shelby,
this State, we were told, and patient
ly and expectantly we have been
awaiting developments. Can the
Shelby Star tell us anything that
will encourage the hope that the
typesetting problem will ever be
solved for the fellow who cannot af
ford a Mergenthaler?
A nlw enterprise for which Hender
son offers an inviting field is a hosiery
mill. Knitting mills we have had
and they did not succeed. Put they
were not of the right kind. A factory
making knit goods underwear exclu
sively meets with a more serious
obstacle in the labor problem than
one manufacturing half hose and
stockings. The yarn is at hand
the product of our home mills thus
saving freight, the demand for the
goods is assured as we see it and
every promise of success is open to
such an enterprise established here.
AVhy not have a hosiery mill along
with our other successful manufac
turing industries? What say our pub
lic spirited, enterprising men of
money?
Sermon to the Veterans.
The special sermon of Rev. J. A.
McClure preached to Heny L. Wyatt
Camp, Confederate Veterans, at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing, wns heard by a large and attent
ive congregation. The main audito
rium was full a number of persons
occupying chairs in the aisles.
There was a good turnout of the
Veterans, headed bv Commander J.
T. R. Hoover and' Adjutant T B.
Parham. The Vance (Juards, under
command of Capt. B. F. Payne, at
tended in force, and a number of the
ladies of Vance County Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, graced
the occasion by their presence also.
Mr. McClure's sermon was a fine ef
fort, worthy of the speaker, the oc
casion,, and the theme, '"The Captain
of our Salvation" being the text on
which the discourse was basd. It
was inspiring, ennobling, uplifting,
abounding in fine thought, and apt
illustration. Drawing an analogy
between the life of thesoldier and the
life of the Christian, the speaker
pointed an object lesson in high
ideals, potriotism, loyalty to the
cause of truth and right, obedience
and service, and those who heard him
were warm in their praise.
It is our intention to publish the
sermon in full, by request of some of
the Veterans, and will not undertake
further comment preferring to let it
"speak" for itself to those who did
not hear it.
Fatal Automobile Accident in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr. 1. J. Young received a telegram
Sunday afternoon from his brother-in-law.
Mr. Asa Farrar, of Jackson
ville, Fla., conveying the sad intelli
gence of the death of one of his little
sons, William, aged about six years,
as a result of an automobile accident.
The following particulars were given
in an Associated Press dispatch pub
lished in the newspapers Monday:
Jackson ville, Fla.. Jan. 16. Little
William K. Farrar, years of age, lies
dead at the home of his father, Asa Far
rar, traveling claim agent of the Sea
board Air Line Hail way, and his brother.
James Farrar, 8 years of age, is danger
ously injured, uaving been run down by
a big sight-seeing car on one of the prin
cipal boulevards this afternoon. The
little boys were riding their bicycle, Wil
liam doing the propelling and James be
ing on the handle-bars. Just as the big
car was about to pass them, the wheel
veered and struck the big automobile,
William Farrar's skull was fractured
and he was internally injured, dying be
fore he could be taken home. Frank
Sparling, driver of the automobile-was
arrested.
It lias been -learned since that
James' injuries were not serious.
Friends of the familv svmpathize
with them in the tragic death of the
little boy. Mr. and Mrs. Farrar for
merlv lived in Henderson, Mrs. Far
rar, who was Miss Mamie Young,
daughter of the late Dr. W. W. and
Mrs. Anne K. Young, being a native
of this place.
Death Comes as a Relief From Suf-
fering.
Mrs. Kthel Rlackley. wife of Mr.
Oscar T. Blackley. died at her home
near the Corbitt buggy factory at
12 o'clock Tuesday night. She had
been sick a long time of an incurable
disease, ami had suffered a great
deal. Death came as a relief from
pain ainkweariness of the frail body.
She was prepared for her departure
and only a short time before she died
she expressed a readiness and willing
ness to answer the summons when it
should come to her. Mrs. Blackley
was a daughter of Mr. J.T. Freeman
of Henderson, and was 22 years old.
She leaves a husband but no child
ren, their only child dying last Sep
tember. The body will be taken to Grove
Hill church, near the old family home
place in Granville county, about 8
miles beyond Franklinton, today for
burial.
Read and advertise in Gold Leaf
COAST LINE TO BUILD.
Will Become Independent of Seaboard
Air Line by Constructing Brldze at
Weldon-New Structure to be of
Steel and Cost $1,000,000.
Special to News anil Observer.
Weldon, N. C, Jan. Vi. Surveys
are now being made and route map
ped off for a new steel railroad bridge
over Roanoke river at this place and
two miles of road to tap the main
line of the Atlantic Coast Line rail
way at (Jarysbug, thus obviating the
necessity for the Atlautic Coast Line
to use the Seaboard bridge and track
from (Jarysburg to this point.
For sometime the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company has leen con
sidering and preparingplans to build
a bridge here and to extend its track
to (larysburg.
In the fall of 1877 the Petersburg
and Weldon railroad (now part of
the Atlantic Coat Line system) lost
by the great freshet of that year
their steel bridge in Mush Island and
the tracks and roadbed were washed
away. This loss caused the road to
enter into a contract with the Sea
board Air Line to use its track from
Garysbug to Weldon passing over
the Seaboard bridge and the old right
of way was abandoned. Since that
time the Halifax and Northampton
highway brKlge has been constructed
on the old railroad piers.
The Coast Line's new route will
bring them into Weldon overhead.
The bridge will lie West of the Sea
board bridge and will cross the land
formerly owned l3' J. T. Evans, now
owned bv Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer.
At present the plan is to build a
steel bridge to cost in the neighbor
hood of $1,000,000 and come into
Weldon in the rear of what is now
known as the Weldon hotel.
The Atlantic Coast Line and the
Seaboard will build a union depot,
two stories high. Ihe Seaboard peo
ple will use the lower or first floor
and the Atlantic Coast Line will use
the second story. Their passenger
t rains will come in even with the sec
ond floor, just as the Seaboard Air
Line trains now run into Richmond,
at the Main street station.
The track from Weldon to Garys-
burg will be a double track and the
bridge will be constructed for a
double track.
The surveyors are driving the pegs
and preparing the way for the road
bed and within the next lew weeks
the road will have a large force of
hands at work on the grading and
t rack laying.
Letter From Chapel Hill.
To the Cold Leaf.
Chanel Hill, X. C, Jan. 17, ltllu.-Dr.
Archibald Henderson has this month an
article on (ieorge Meredith in the Deutsche
Reven. published 111 Renin. Dr. Hender
son contriuutes 111 tins country to me
Arena, Scribners, Harper's Monthly,
Current Literature, Mansey, The North
merican Review, and the Atlantic
Monthly. Last year he had several ar
ticles in foreign magazines. As a critic
of the two Merediths, Mark Twain, Ibsen,
and Rernard Shaw, Dr. Henderson has
achieved a reputation on twocontinents.
Ihe l arohna-Oeorgia debate will be
held in Chapel Hill about the middle of
April. The Carolina-Washington & Lee
debate has been postponed from March
to April. This debate will be held in
Grpensboro. '
The Fniversity Y. M. C. A. was repre
sented by six delegates at the-Laymen's
foreign Missionary Convention which
was held in Greensboro. All of these
young men are members of the the stu
dent volunteer band and intend to go
ns missionaries to Japan, China, India,
and Africa.
Dr. (ieorge Howe spoke before the Y.
M. ('. A.Tuesday night on "The Spirit of
Honor." He traced the growth of the
honor system in the American colleges
and made an appeal for the widening
and deepening of the spirit of honor in
our system of student self-government.
Dr. 1 nomas Huthn, senior Professor of
Law, attended the trial of the case of the
United States vs The American Tobacco
Company before the United States Su
preme Court. He gave an interesting
account of this significant case to the
law school.
There are numerous rumors that sever
al members of the Uuiversity faculty have
received offers from other colleges and
universities with far larger salaries. It
is becoming a serious question how long
the Legislature of North Carolina is go
ing to allow other universities and other
States to draw away the big men of the
University. Dozens of the faculty could
leave to-morrow, but they remain with
many a conflict between dire necessity
and college and State loyalty.
Plans to Entertain State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Contributed.
The Four Federated Clubs of Hen
derson held a joint meeting in the
Masonic Hall Thursday afternoon.
Jan. L'Jth, to make plans for enter
taining the North Carolina State
Federation of Women's Clubs, which
will hold its annual meeting here in
May. 1 ne various committees were
elected to make the necessary ar
rangements and plans for their enter
tainment.
Mrs. J. T. Alderman, ex-president
of the Federation, was chosen to de
liver the address of welcome, and the
presidents of the different clubs will
also give greetings. The Federation
will number about ninety, if each
club sends its full representation, and
we hope to entertain them in Hender
son s usually cordial way.
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
uon 1 misiaKe me ceuse 01 V ur
Troubles. A Henderson Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them
Many people never suspect their kid
Deys. If suffering from a lame, weak or
aching back they think that it is only a
muscular weakness; when' urinary
trouble ets in they think it will soon
correct itself. And so it is witli'al Hie
oilier svniptoiis of kidney disorders.
'I'hat is just where the danger lies. You
must cure these troubles or they may
lead to diabetes or bright disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. It cures all ills which are caused
by weak or diseased kidneys. Hender
son people testify to K?rmaneut cures
A. T. Barnes. Rowland St., Henderson.
X. I'., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved
so satisfactory in my case that I do not
hesitate to speak in their favor. Asa
result of my kidneys not performing
their functions properly, I was annoyed
a great deal by dull pains through my
back and loins. The kidney secretions
were an added source of annoyance, on
account of their irregularity in passage
and plainly showed that my trouble
arose from .weak kidneys. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pilisadvertised, 1 obtained a box
from the Kerner-MacNair Co.'s Drug
Store and after using them a short time
I was entirely relieved."
For sale by all dealer. Price "0 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Xew York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Mrs. J. P. Taylor Entertains Hand
somely in Honor of Her Guests,
Mrs. Yuille and Mrs. Irving.
Contributed.
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 12th, from
4:30 to 0 Mrs. Jaquelin Taylor was at
home to her friends, to meet Mrs. T. B.
Yuille of Xew York, and Mrs. P. A. Ir
ving of Richmond, Va. Two charming
young girls, Mary Taylor and Ellen
Yuille, received the guests and Mrs. Alex
Cooper presented them to the receiving
purty in the parlor. Mrs. Taylor gown
ed in an imported white crepe, hand
somely embroidered. Mrs. Ynille in an
exquisite creation of yellow brocade,
Mrs. Irving in an elegant gown 01 macs
lace, Mrs. Samuel Peace in her wedding
gown. The color scheme in this room
was yellow.
The guests were next invited to the
library where Mrs. Sidney Cooper pre
sided at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs.
Brooks Parham and Mrs. 1J. 1. hooper,
Jr. The room was lovely with palms,
ferns and many white lilies and hyacinths.
Mrs. Willingbam, Mrs. Ed Landis ana
Mrs. Hill Parham received the guests in
the hall and directed them to the dining
room where Mrs. J. I). Rose. Mrs. Fau-
cett, Mrs. Zollicoffer and Mrs. C. M.
Cooper served tneir visitors with an
elaborate salad course, sandwiches,
salted almonds, glace fruits, &c. Mrs.
Wall (mother of Mrs. Taylor) gracefully
presided at thecoffee table with its hand
some old silver urn, an heirloom. The
color scheme here was red and never did
a table look prettier than this hand
some mahogany table, with beautiful
real lace cover, cut glass candle stick
with silver shades and unique silver vase
of red roses in centre. Mrs Taylor
proved herself to be a most charming
hostess.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, ns they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, aud that is by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless the inllam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, heurinir will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
un inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will irive One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by II all's Catarrh Cure. Semi
for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family I'flls for constipation.
Itch cured in 30 minutes oy 1
oolford's
Sold by
apr
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
. V . Parker, druggist.
2 i flit tBwk
o is sssi g fn
A ' 5 2gJ --53 Pl &f3 fp mill
21
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I C O !
22 1 0 !
fll ;
! mi'mmmM 11 ! I
im J I jjjj J MsxsJ
s Si!"
:;p0'r
nin )
- IIP
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! Zr
o" 1
f SAME IME I
As Formerly, Only More Goods and
Better Goods.
We beg to thank our customers for their past
favors, and assure them of our readiness to
serve them as heretofore. With a stock more
complete than ever, and fresh new goods con
stantly being added, we hope to be favored with
an opportunity to do business with many new
customers as well as our old ones this year
We carry the same lines everything in Gen
eral Merchandise DRESS GOODS AND NO
TIONS, TRIMMINGS, WHITE GOODS,
HATS, SHOES, HOSIERY, FURNISHING
GOODS, &c. Also full line of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Flour. Meact. Meal, Feedstuffs, Etc.
H. THOMASON,
1
fnorve Wo. lb.
o
OOOsxscocoooococoo
-MRS. JOE PERSON REMEDY CO.
A Growing: Charlotte Concern Mrs. '
Jos Person and her Wonderful Suc
cessAn Enterprise That is Prosper
ing. Friends of Mrs. Joe Person and
her hod, Mr. Rufus Person, in Vance
; county will read with interest the fol
low i'tr article wich is taken from the
Charlotte Observer:
"Charlotte with its varied enter
prises is particularly interested in a
comparatively recent addition, oper
ating as the Mrs. Joe Person Remedy
Company. Mr. II. M. Person, mana
ger, and Mrs. Joe Person moved their
business to Charlotte some three
years uyro and it has shown wonder
ful increase each year. The j'ear just
closed, however, is the banner year
for the sale of Mrs. Person's remedies
and preparations. The .sale of the
Remed' alone has exceeded the sales
of any previous year by 590 dozens.
"The sale of the Mrs. Joe Person's
preparations is looked after through
out the State by Mrs. Joe Person
personally. Mrs. Person, who grows
younger each year, numbers her
friends throughout the State by the
scores. It will be of interest to the
public to know that Mrs. Person
numbers each bottle of her Remedy
and records in the office where each
bottle goes. The care taken in pre
paring the medicines is no doubt to
a very great extent responsible for
the increasing sales. Mr. R. M. Per
son, manager, will permit no one
save himself to handle in any way
any of the ingredients of the medi
cines and of his own knowledge
knows that no foreign matter gets
into the medicine or remains in the
bottles before being filled. The Ob
server is delighted at the success of
'The Persons,' and would like to
publish an even more favorable re
port of the business for the coming
year."
------
Saved At Death's Door.
The door oT death seemed ready to open
for Murray V Ayers, of Transit Bridge, N.
Y., when his life was wonderfully saved. "I
was in a dreadful condition," he writes, "my
skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40 pounds,
growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trou
ble lulling me down to death in spite of doc
tors. Then that matchless medicine Elec
tric Hitters cured me. I regained the 40
pounds lost and now am well and strong."
For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles
they are supreme. 50c at Melville Dorsey's.
. .
Read and advertise fn Gold Xeaf.
Henderson, N. C. Vy
OUR.
PULE
Embroideries
IS
Come in and see our stock and
compare our prices.
I GEO. A.
We are Distillers
1 gallon of Whiskey and
2 gallons of Whiskey and
3 gallons of Whiskey and
4 gallons of Whiskey and
4 1 -2 gals ofWhiskey and
1 -2 gallon of Whiskey and
Send us Cashier's check, Post Office Money Order or
Express Money Order for any of the above goods. Be
sure to write your name, Experss Office and Post Office
plainly, and then there will not be any mistake. Any
Whiskey you may order can be returned if not satisfac
tory and we will return your money.
SEND ALL ORDERS TO
The Clarksville Whiskey Hoiise,
Clarksville Virginia.
MEW
1
Snvuel Watkiis!
We have just received a new and pretty line of A. F. C.
JUid Utility Ginghams in checks, stripes and dress patterns at
10 and 12 1-2 cents. Percals and Madras at 10 and 12 l-2cts.
Embroideries, Laces, White Goods of all descriptions, newest
sty4es, at all prices; also a beautiful line of neckwear.
A look at our line will convince you that our styles and
prices are right and that this is the place to buy. Come in
and see the new goods.
We will hold our Spring Tailoring Opening of Strouse
Brothers' Clothing Monday and Tuesday, January 24th and
25th. Our Expert Cutter will be here to take measures.
Come in and select your Spring suit.
m Yours to please,
sAEfflUJIEIL
THE
SPRING
OF
GOOD
NOW ON SALE.
G30SE CORfflPAWY.
FtflCE
R. W. Jones
P. 0. B.
Clarksville, Virginia.
and Make Our
jug, $1.65
jug. 3.30
jug, 5.00
jug, 6.60
jug, - 7.50
jug. 1.10
SPKIMG ED)0JD
JUST RECEIVED AT
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE.
LINE
&c
op
LDST OF
Corn Whiskies,
'
Own Whiskies.
100 proof.
1 gallon of Whiskey and jug, $2.15
2 gallons of Whiskey and jug, 4.30
3 gallons of Whiskey and jug, 6.50
4 gallons of Whiskey and jug, 8.60
I gallon 4 years old Whiskey, 2.50
1 gallon 8 years old Whiskey, 3.00
4 qts of 10 years old Whiskey, 4.00
ir -2 gallon of Whiskey and jug, 1 .25
FARMERS' AND WOMEN'S INSTI
TUTES.
To be Held at MIddleburz and Rfar
Pond Wednesday and Thursday
February 2nd and 31.
Farmers' Institutes will U-. i, j j :.
Vance county at Mi.!lol,i:pr
Wednesday, Feb. iud, and .rf"i, ,,.
Pond (Bona Vista nclioo! hnn.-) un
Thursday, Feb. 3rd. At t,.-
places mm uaies institutes t, r "(
men will also be held. Intuvst . "
programs have Wen prepar. .1 f,7.
these meeting and it is earnetlv ,1.
sired that the people of then -, ',
communities turn out in lar -. i ,
bers.
The Institute for men will U.
ducted by J. L. Harness, s. I; sh:ll
and G. M. MacNider, who will -us
such subjects as Soil Improv.-m. ;.t
fcoil .types ana Lrop nritties: r,,ri.
Culture, Feanut Culture, or Ih..
liaising; Ihe Home uarden. Tnvk
Crop Suggestions. Morning s.-.iu:i
will open at 10 o clock; ntti tm
session at 1:30; joint meeting ,,
men sand women h Institutes at "i '.n
The women s Institute will U , , ,,
ducted by Mrs. F. L. Stevens, who
will discuss such subjects :h Savin-
Steps; The Prevention of Iiita.s;
Co-operation in the Farm Home. A '.
These Institutes will be hel.i .v the
State Department of Agriculture i i
co-operation with the Count v F irm.
ers' Institute Committee, the oUvts
being to bring together the women
of the farm homes that thev mav U.
come better acquainted ami talk
over among themselves subjects tend
ing to the betterment of conditions
in rural homes, such as better an.1
more economical foods and Utter
methods of preparing them, home
sanitation, homo fruit and vegeiahle
gardening, farm dairying, poult rv
raising, the beautifying of the home
and home surroundings, &c Let the
wives and daughters come out to
these meetings in large number.
The boys are. also invited to at
tend these Institutes and learn about
the Boys' Corn Clubs.
Teacher of Dancing.
Mention is made elsewhere of the
dancing academy to be started in
Henderson by Prof. W. II. Allmon.
The attention of our citizens is called
to this unexcelled opportunity to
have their children properly taught
in all departments of graceful move
ments of dancing. The people and
papers of Wilson, Rocky Mount. Tar
boro and other places where 1'rof.
Allmon has been, say that he is the
best teacher of dancing who has ever
visited their city. At the close of his
dancing school in Tarboro the South
erner said this of Prof. Allmon:
Most assuredly the Tarboro people
have been fortunate in Laving Prof. W.
II. Allmon to instruct the children of
parents whose desire is to rear them to
appear with easeand grace, when thrown
out into the society realms. Nothing
promotes this more than being instruct
ed by a master from the old school, with
thirty years of experience among the
highest society of our land.
This claes has closed for the prewnt
and the citizens look forward to tin- time
when I'rof. Allmon will return to rename
his work with other classes.
Prof. Allmon was endorsed by a
number of ladies among the leaders
of society in Tarboro as he lias been
elsewhere, and he hopes that he will
be given an opportunity to make his
work impress itself equally as favor
ably in Henderson.
-
Memorial Adopted by the Women's
Tuesday Club on the Death of
Mrs. W. W. Parker.
For the fourth time the Tuesday Club
is called upon to give up one of it mem
bers. At the last meeting Mrs. W. W.
Parker was among us, apparently in tlip
best of health, and in unuHiially liih
spirits. Today she sleeps beneath t be
sod, awaiting the Resurrection. Our lofn
appals us. Where shall we find another
woman with her tact, her poise, her win
dom, her ability to lead and direct o;ir
affairs in crises that are to come? Per
sonally she was dear to us all.
She possessed in a rare degree the
charm that attracts and holds all heurtc
The Club will do better work, and we
shall be better women for her having he. n
among us. The two years during which
she was our President must ever remain
sanctified to her memory. May n portion
of her mantle fall upon us.
"Warm summer sun hImho jrenth li r
Winter winds blow softly li'-re.
Green sod aboye lie light, lie liht .
Good night, dear heart, Good uiyltt. G.oil
night."
This memorial being read before the
Club it was ordered that it he recorded
upon the minutes of this organization,
that a copy be sent to the family of y
deceased member, and that a ropy w
also given to the (ioi.n Li:u with re
quest to publish.
M US. V. II. HA Kill
MRS. Ji. V. COOPKII.
MRS. HKXRY PI'KKV.
z MRS. J. T. ALbKKMAN.
MRS. S. P. C'OOI'KI:
Henderson, January intb, l't.
. -
Opening of the New Industrial
Building of the Stonewall Jack
son Manual Training and Indus
trial School.
Contributed.
Responding to the invitation of the
trustees and the superintendent of tte
Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and
Industrial School, as one of the tr .Htee
ft was my privilege and pleasure u w
present at the opening of the new Indus
trial Ruilding and the reception to M
and Mrs. Roth, held at the Insfi'siti"D'
near Concord, Jan. 12th. Seu r :i hun
dred were present to witness tie- iDj
tation of the beautiful new Indnr-tnai
Building, by the generous donor .Ir
ani Mrs. Roth of Klkiu, X. C. Ia;r
F. Dixon delivered a splendid aodre
A delightful luncheon was scrv at
King's Daughters and Sons" Cottage
and afterwards a public reeepti".: t-rire
to Mr. and Mrs. Roth and tie- trur-teef
the most beautiful and touching ffutuff
being the fifty boys (inmates of lD11'
tution) who were introduced i na'u
to the receiving party, and wl.
polite, clean and happy One .v ir f",
the first cottage, "The Kings's 1 a
and Sons' Cottage" was open. !: toos.
there are two handsome brick "tf;i:j
a fine Industrial Building and --"J"
small farm buildings on the gj
The progress has been wonder. in a
due to the untiring energy and i " rT.(r
ance of Mr. Cook, the president
Thompson, the superintendent, and m
Coltrane, the treasurer. .
Plans are perfected for the budd:a
once, of a handsome Admini-traj .
Building; now we need a church
school for the spiritual and mental
. ..u- i Z rri. oiineni'
tare ui vutj uuj. tuc cuuuij 'tt-gf
tendents are raising money for a l0'1
for refractory boys, whose par--;it -wiUing
to pay for the training and
agement they can get at the InPtlt" ' jt
hoping their sons may be saved ben'j.
is too late. How can Henderson DOj
this grand work along, the 8Hrl,n'laf
,our,boys from being thrown wltrt(r.
dened criminals? Tell the County PV
intendent. Mr. Kittrell, you wish to
scribe to The Uplift. TJirSTEE