The gold leaf. [volume], April 13, 1911, Image 2

About The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
HENDEltSON GOLD LEAF, 11EXDEHSOX, N. C, THUKSDA APKIL 13, 1911.
HENDERSONOLDJ
ESTABLISHED 1881.
GOLD LEAF PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Owner fiinl Publisher.
P. T. Way, Editor and Manager.
The editor will not be held responsible for
view expressed by eoi respondents anil con
tributors Enter-.! ut the Postoffice lit Henderson, N.
C. ns second hiss mutter.
Subscription Price:
IVr Year
Sit Month ,:'
Payable AUayain Advance.
TliCHSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911.
Our attention haw kni called to
the fact that District Attorney Ilol
ton, (if the Western district of North
Cnrolina, proposes to have the
whiskey that is being whipped into
litis Htate analyzed under the pure
food and drug law. For our part,
if mean and poisonous stuff must be
shipped here by outside dealers who
have U-en forced by our own prohi
bition laws to get beyond our bor
ders, we hope that Mr. Ilolton may
succeed in having a rigid analysis
wade and the rascals who thus vio
late the law vigorously prosecuted,
and that District Attorney Seawell,
of the Eastern district, will heartily
join hands with him in his commend
able effort and determination to rid
the State of thy contemptible stuff
that is shipped here in the name of
pure whiskey, when in reality much
of it is only o poisonous and dan
gerous concoction that probably
never saw astillhouseor a still worm.
1'uro whiskey is bad enough, but
everybody knows it is not half as
dangerous and hurtful as the adul
terated and poisonous stuff that
domes only in the namo of whiskey.
Judge Peebles created a genuine
sensation in New Hanover Superior
court last Saturday when he an
nounced from the bench that he
never expected to try another mur
der case in that county, and there
upon peremptorily removed the trial
of a murder case from that county
to an adjoining county. Judge
Peebles said it was no trouble to
im k a jury in New Hanover county
so as to acquit the defendant, no
matter what the charge might be.
That is bud for New Hanover, but in
this respect that county does not
stand alone. There are other good
counties in the State where juries
have been known to be tacked in
this way, and the acquittal of red
handed murderers thereby secured
without, any trouble. If all the
judges in the State would take the
samo stand that Judge Peebles has
taken, and promptly remove impor
tant cases from counties where jurits
are known to be packed, it would no
doubt have a. wholesome effect.
It is a matter of genuine regret
that Mr. James A. Robinson, who
has for the past 22 y.ars edited
the Durham Daily Sun, has resigned
his position as chief editorial writer
on that paper. Mr. Robinson found
ed the Sin. and had been its contin
uous owner up till April of last year,
when he sold it to a stock company.
He is one of the best known and
most beloved editors in the State.
The Sun will hereafter lie edited by
Mr. Fred A. Moore, its manager and
principal stockholder.
iovernor Kitchin last Saturday
appointed Hon. Frank A. Carter, of
Asheville, to the Superior court
judgeship, to succeed Judge Joseph
S. Adams, who died suddenly at
Warrenton last Sunday a week ago.
The commission was forwarded
promptly to Mr. Carter, and he will
take the oath in t iuie to convene his
first term of court at Hertford, April
2-1. Mr. Carter is an able lawyer
and is thoroughly qualified for the
hih position to which l:e has been
appointed.
Senator Martin, of Virginia, was
elected minority leader of the Senate,
receiving twenty-one votes against
S 'veuteen cast for Senator Shively,
of Maryland. Senators Simmons
ami Overman supported Senator
Martin. Hon. Win. J. Kryau, who
took an active part in the contest,
opposeil Senator Martin and np
ported Senator Shively. Thw result
of this election marks the crisis tf
a bitter tight.
Tiitii L Johnson, twice ('onjrrvss
ni iti from the L'lst Ohi.xlist ri.-t, four
times Mnviir of Cleveland, champion
of the three-cent railway fare, nnd
prominent advocate of the singletnx
theories of the late Hetiry (Seore,
died at his homo in Cleveland, Mon
day iiirtit, after .( liii";erin illness of
more than n year's duration. He
was .7 years old und was one o fthe
most noted men in public life in this
country.
nenfur valued psrlmnires sajs
that a tnvu may Je jiulget) by it8
tiutelrt. If this ls true, tlten it goes
without tln8ayinr that the) city of
Henderson in sure to p;et a' big boost
from every traveling man or strang
ers who comes this way. For there
lie few cities of its size anywhere that
have lietter hotel faoilitieH i;ul nc
eomrnodations than lleniltrson.
An exchange notes the fact that
the Socialists recently lost out in
Milwaukee but gained in Butte, Mon
tana. We should say that any town
in whicli the Socialists cau gain a"
political victory is a '"beaut."
The iTokl Lea! subscription list
continues to grow right along. Quite
a number of new subscribers have
been add ?d during the past week,
and several old ones have renewed
This is tile sort of encouragement
that enables the publisher to give
the people of the community a good
paper.
The senatorial candidates ought
to postpone their campaign at least
for another year. If there is any
one thing that North Carolina
needs morn than another just now it
is a rest from political turmoil.
Memphis undoubtedly regards Mr.
Uryan as a desirable citizen, but it
seems that Mr. Bryan does not think
Memphis a desirable city.
Turner Jones.
(Contributed to the Uold Leaf.)
Seldom, if ever, has our community
been so grieved and shocked as it
was on Monday of last week when
the sad news of the passing away of
Turner Jones, second son of Mr.
Pryce T. and Mrs. Bettie Corbitt
Jones, was passed about, an account
of which was published in last week's
(Jold Leaf.
Scarce could it be realized that
this excellent young mau, who was
going about among his friends and
loved ones with his accustomed
happy face and cheerful smile only
the day lefore, had been so suddenly
called to join the angelic choir of
the Saints, and many were the sad
dened hearts on that day, as in
low whispers our people asked each
other: "Can it be true that Turner
Jones is dead? "
He was apparently as well as usual
on Sunday, but at night he was
taken with a severe headache, which
rapidly developed into meningitis,
and at about 12 o 'clock the follow
ing day his sufferings, which were
very acute despite all that medical
skill and the loving ministration of
relatives and friend could do, were
o'er, and he was peacefully sleeping
in the arms of Jesus.
A better boy, in every sense of the
word, I never knew. He was without
guile and without malice. Consider
ation for others, devotion to duty
and a self-sacrificing nature were
sublime traits of his character. He
was a gentleman in the fullest ac
ceptation of the term. He had a
high sense of honor and scorned to
do a little thing. Modest and unas
suming, it was only those who were
brought into intimate association
with him who knew the innate good
ness and true worth of this noble
boy.
"I've scanned the art ions of his daily life
With ull the industrious insight of a friend,
And nothing meets my eye but deeds of
honor."
Of a cheerful and happy tempera
ment, around the fireside, at his
business, and in his daily intercourse
with the business public his wit
flowed freely, yet he was never known
to inflict a needless wound upon the
feelings of the most sensitive.
From the time he was a wee toddler
he had been attending theaunual en
campments of the North Carolina
National (Suard with the Vance
Guards, and was a member of that
company at the time of his death.
He was known and loved throughout
tho entire State Guard.
He was just entering young man
hood, being about 11) years old, and
had bright hopes for a successful fut
ure. He was the junior member of
the lirrn of Jones-Stone Printing Co.,
being secretary and treasurer of
that organization.
Loved by air who knew him, it, is
no wonder that his .adoring parents
and fond brother ami sisters were so
completely wrapped up in him. The
sympathy of the entire community
goesoutto them in their sad bereave
ment, and the people of our town
universally sorrow with them.
As an attestation of t he love and
esteem in which he was held, the
Church of the Holy Innocents was
filled to overflowing at his funeral
and the floral offerings were among
the most beautiful and numerous
ever before seen here.
God rest his noble soul.
S.
Safe Medicine for Children.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a
safe and effective medicine for children as it
does not contain opiates or harmful drugs.
The genuine Foley's Honey mid Tnr Com
pound is in a yellow paek.-tge. Sold by all
druggists
"Polly of the Circus."
The fact, that the famous American
play. '"Polly of the Circus," direction of
Frederic Thompson, will bring here the
most elaborate scenic production ever
seen on the stage of the (irand Theatre j
ns well ns one of the finest acting coin- j
panics now on tour, will make the en-j
gngeuient of this dramatic masterpiece i
on Tuesday night, April lSth, au eveut j
not soon to be forgotten. F.ven to the
smallest detail the local terfornmnce of
"Folly d the Circus" will le exactly ns
it was presented to crowded and enthu
siastic houses for one whole season at '
the Liberty Theatre. New York City. A ;
more genuinely refreshing play than
"Folly of the Circus" has not visited here ;
in a decade, and theatregoers are already !
regarding this attraction as the treat of ;
the season. Miss Ida St. Ia'oii will be
seen in the role of "Folly the circus rider."
flakes Everything New.
( M kitchen chairs, old furniture, old'
closets, old bureaus, wheti worn out :
made new again at a cost of 1;" to o
cents with a can of either Home Finish'
Homestic Paint. Home Finish L. & M.
Varnish, or Home Finish L. A M. Var-;
nish Stain.
I direct ions for use on each can. Any
body can use it.
tiet it from Melville Iorsey.
A Washington dispatch ways that
Representative Kdward Y. I'ou has
passed out the places to which he is
entitled by reason of his selection as
chairman of the Committee on
Claims. The fortunate ones who are
to serve under Mr. Pou, in his com- -tuittee
work are: James K. Collie, of
Louisburg, c hief clerk, at a salarv of 1
?2,r,00 per year; A. M. Noble, of;
Smithtield, assistant, at a salarv of i
11,-JOU; John W. Thompson, of Ual-
eigh. private secretary, at a salary of
fl."i0; Koliert Sanders, of Smith-:
fiel.l, messenger, at a salary of -72()
a vear.
Insurance Commissioner James 11. j
Young has returned to llaletgh from
Chicago, where he went to attend a!
meeting of the Committee of Insur-!
ance Coramissiotners. He is a mem-!
"ber of the Executive Committee and
of the Committee on Examinations. ;
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
For Music Lovers Music Festival
April 18-19.
A treat is in store for the music
lovers of North Carolina when they
have the opportunity of hearing the
best musical talent of the country tit
the Musical Festival in Raleigh on
April 18-10. Mr. Victor Herbert and
his orchestra have been engaged and
the name of America's most famous
composer is sufficient guarantee of
the merit of the concert. Resides
this there will lie seven soloists of
high ealiler, including Mane Cisneras
and Mr. Evan Williams, the former
the great operatic Mezzo soprano,
the latter the greatest concert tenor
in America. The Choral Society, of
Raleigh, will sing at both night con
certs. This organization of 150
voices, with its five years experience,
is prepared to do the best work of
its caller. Combined with the or
chestra of fifty pieces they should
make Handel's oratona, "The Mes
siah," a great success.
Henderson people are particularly
fortunate in that they may reach
Raleirrh on S. A. L. train No. 4'l iust
in time for night performances and
leave on .No. immediately niter
the conclusion of the concerts if they
so desire. , Arrangements have been
made for those who desire to attend
to obtain their reservations at the
Kerner-McNair Drug Company, this
city. It is confidently expected that
many will avail themselves of this
opportunity for a reallv great musi
cal treat.
Fleming Town News Items.
"Sweet Spring, thou turn'st with all thy
goodly train.
Thy head with tlanies, thy mantle
bright with flowers;
The zephyrs curl the green locks of the
plain,-
The clouds for joy in pearls weep down
their showers."
We of rural life are fully enjoying what
balmy days April allows us.
We had a heavy frost Monday morn
ing, whieh makes us uueasy about the
remainder of the fruit. We had hoped
to have cherries as the trees were receut
ly white with blossoms.
Some gardening has been done. Chick
ens are being hatched in goodly num
bers, not all are having them as early a
we did last year. Eggs are plentiful, aud
still bring a good price.
Most farmers are well up with work,
but say tobacco plants are scarce.
Mr. II. A. Paschall, who haa been eiek
for nearly two months, is slowly im
proving. Middleburg school closed last Tuesday
night with interesting exercises by the
children, and music by Miss Mabel Har
ris, of Henderson.
Miss Maria Alston is visiting in the
home of her sister, .Mrs. Itohiu I'tirrnll.
MiHS Alhpa Omega, why didn't yon
appeal to the legislature to have the
dogs taxed? There are numbers of
worthless dogs roaming the country,
taking as much bread to feed them as
the hog. Thousands of dollars could he
had to feed the orphans hy taxing the
dog. let's look after this in the future.
Red Men Elect Officers.
Mohawk Tribe, No. 58. I. O.J!. M.
Reservation Henderson.
7 Sun Plant moon (J. S. &. I). 420 en
tertained the 5th District meeting in a
manner that gave eredit to the tribe and
to the town. Those present expressed a
desire to linger longer in the forest, but
true to the instinct of the red man they
became restless and broke camp after
electing officers for the next six moons,
which are as follows:
I). W. Hardee, Sachem; J. V. Pais n.
of Uoniio'kc Tribe, Senior Sagamore;
Rev. J. A. McClure. Junior Sagamore;
J. M. Dangston. of Hoanoke Tribe,
Prophet; 0. F. Tankersley, ('.of U.;.l. W.
dill, i. of ; J. M. Taylor, of Roanoke
Tribe. O. of F.; ('has. V. Davis. 1st San
nat; L. IS. Fdmonson, of Roanoke Tribe,
2nd Sana at.
I'. F. Tankersly was elected to repre
sent Mohawk Tribe No. 58 in the Ureal
Council of North Carolina,, which meets
in PJi7aheth city in May. Our home
tribe are on the war-path and scalping
pale faces.
One Conductor Helped Back to Work.
Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, ami he
writes: "1 was confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used twobottlesof
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect.
The third bottle put me on my Feet and I re
sumed work as conductor on the Lexington,
Ky., Street Railway. It. will do all you
claim in cases of rheiimat ism. It clears the
blood of uric acid. Sold by all druggists.
Obituary.
Henry Clay Kittrell.son of Futon Hun
ter and Kosa IV Kittrell. whs born in
(Iranville county, N. (',., January 27th,
1844. Died near Fureka Springs, Ark..
February 'JJnd, ltll. Me was the
youngest and the last id a family of
eleven children, was a Confederate sol
dier, and received a wound from which
he never entirelv recovered.
In eases of i leiiinn! ism relief (roui print
makes sleep mid list Jmps-mU,. This mav be
ohtaintd by applying Ch.itiiheihiiu'i Lini- ;
lilent. For side by all den I. is
PORT OF 1HE CONDITION
The First National Bank,
at Henderson, in theState of North Cnroliu.-i.
t close of hilaiinesx. M.-iich 7. 1!11.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts fJ'.lT.
I Iverdrufts, secured and unseeiired :i
C. S. Itonds to secure circulation.. "iO,
Premiums on C. S. Itonds
ltauk'u k house, furniture ami fix
tures To
Cither real estate owned 4,
Due from National l'.anks ( not re
serve agents) 1 2.
Due from approved reservea-reiits 14.
Cheeks and other I'asli Items 1 I.
Notes of ot her Nat ion., I Hanks . . 1.
Fractional pa per currency, nickels
.oris '.i.l
!cM.r'7 j
0no.no '
(too 00
'no.no 1
7r' 00
777. 01
7 7 J
r.'.s ru
2oo lie
and cents....
Lawful Money Iteserve in Hunk.
Viz: Spnie 1 1 ."i.O."..",
I'Kal-tender notes.... s.OOO.
Itedemption fund with C. S. Treas
urer (." iercent. of circulation)
:17.72
23.
1
55.(HI
;u).nti
Total.
4r,.r,.n,s7.59
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....
Surplus fund
1'ndivided profits, less
and taxes naid
?50.
12
.()0
.00
ono
7.U.
oo.
00
47
no
expenses
National Hank notes outstanding
Due to other National hanks.
Due to State Banks and Hankers
Due to approved reserve amenta .
i s
7'.f
;to
1 7
7
individual deposits, subject to
check -jU
Time certificates of deposit II
Cashier's Checks outstanding
Total - l ,,w;. -..
Stte of North ( au..i . ..
'rn ? rv .i 1 .. 1.. j 0
1. S. T. I'.-.t. . 1 , tli uiiove earned
bank, do s..l.,i, .,. r that, the above
statement is tin.. i. 0... i-st of my knowl
edge and fiehel'.
S. T. PEACE.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to l-fore me tLi
13th dav of Man-li. l'.Ml.
T T. HICKS.
Notarv Public
Correct Attest.
W. D. BURWELL, )
I. A. KELLY. Directors.
HTVPV Tt-TJV 1
NOTICE.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.
It AMI BY VIHTUE OF THE TAX
list of tbi' Town of Henderson, for
i the year 1 !!(. which is in my Lands for col
lection, 1 shall, on
Monday, May 1st, 191 1,
sell by public auction at the Court House
door in Henderson. X. C , the following lot
or pap-els of land situated in the town of
Henderson, to satisfy the tx v-s due thereon,
belonging to and I its ted by the parties named
Itelow, to-wit:
WHITE.
NAME TA X EH CjSI TOTAL
j b. H. Cb essoin, 1 town
! lot 8 U0 $1 25 f 05
.Mrs. r. I j- r.varm, J
town lot. J 00 1 25 7 25
J. D. Clapton, 1 town
lot 7 05 1 25 S 9
Lehman Brou., 1 town
lot 1 I Oo 1 25 14 25
COLORED.
Paul Alston, 1 town lot 5 00 1 25 6 25
Eil Alston, 2 town lot 5 25 1 45 (5 70
( has. Uraine.l town lot, 1 50 1 25 2 75
Anthony Rulloek, 1
to-vn lot 7 53 1 25 8 80
Taylor Bullock, 1 town
lot 3 1(1 1 25 4 35
Peter Bullock, 1 town
lot 1 0O 1 25 2 23
Willie Burwell, 1 town
lot 1 00 1 25 2 25
.1. M. Brvaut, 1 town
lot 3 50 1 25 4 75
Elijah Clarke, 1 town
lot 1 5(1 1 25 2 75
Minervu Fogtj, 1 town
lot 3 00 1 25 4 25
John (Jill, 1 town lot.. 5 no 25 ii 25
Susan (irceii. 1 town lot, 3 5(1 1 23 4 75
Win. (ireen.l town lot 2 52 1 25 3 77
J. R. Harris, 1 town lot 7 35 1 25 10 (id
J. U. Harris, bid. l!to:i 2 00
Silvia Cofirall, 1 town
lot.. 1 00 1 25 2 25
Sol Martin, 1 town lot 50 1 25 1 75
Sandy Martin, 1 town
lot 1 85 1 25 3 lO
Jennet t. Hargrove, 1
town lot 3 50 1 25 4 75
CI rant W. Haw kins, 1
town lot 3 OO 1 25 4 25
John Henderson. 1
town lot 1 50 1 25 2 75
Len Henderson, 1 town
lot 3 25 1 25 4 50
W. M. Henderson, 1
town lot 3 75 1 25 5 00
Cameron Head rick, 1 1
town lot 50 1 25 1 75
Lottie Hodge, 1 town
lot 4 OO 1 25 5 25
Thaddius Jackson, 1
town lot, 3 00 1 25 4 25
J. W. Long, I town lot, (i 75 1 25 8 00
Peter Mitchell, Jr., 1 I
town lot 5 75 1 45 7 20
Willis Mtdlory, I town i
lot 2 00 1 25 3 25
Thos. W. Hobersoii, 1
town lot 5 30 1 25 ( 55
Jus Rodgers, 1 town
lot 4 10 1 25 5 25
Roxnmm Reavis, 1
town lot 2 50 1 25 3 75 ;
Henry Satter.vliite, 1 j
town lot 4 J)5 1 25 20
("has. Sneed, estate, 1
town lot 1 00 1 27 2 25
A. B. Tiinnious, 1 town
lot 1 50 1 25 2 75
John Rovster, 1 town
lot 2 25 1 25 3 50
Bill Southerland, 1
town lot 4 75 1 25 (; 00
Will Southerland, 1
town lot 7 00 1 25 8 25
Jus. II. Taylor. 1 tow n
lot 4 00 1 25 5 25
C. S. Vnim, 1 town lot 8 no I 25 U 25
W II. Wan I. 1 .own lot 5(10 125 (! 25
Ahhy Weaver, 1 town
lot... 4 Oil 1 25 5 25
Sam Webb, 1 town lot 5 50 I 25 0 75
Berry Williams, 1 town
lot 2 15 1 25 3 40
Bell VYilliillllS, 1 town
lot r. O0 1 25 0 25
John A . Wurtham, 1
town lot 5 75 1 23 7 00
It. P Wyche, 1 town
lot 1 r,0 1 25 2 75
Bettie J. Young, 1
town lot 1 50 1 25 2 73
M. M. Peace, 1 town lot. 4 00 1 25 5 25
Isaac Harris. 1 town
lot 1 r.o t 25 2 75
J. P. Jeffreys, 1 town
lot.. '. 3 00 1 25 4 25
S. P. Kearney estate. 1
town lot, 190!). lyio r.O 125 175
Persons whose names ami property nppcnr
in t he above notice can govern themselves
accordingly thereto. The above properly
will lie sold for pnyment of taxes as above
set forth, unless payment is made before day
of sale.
This, April 1st, Mill.
W. II. WESTER,
Tax Collector of Town of Henderson.
NOTICE.
T HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS AD
minist rator of the estate of Allen P.
Eaton, late of Williamshoro, who dep uted
this life in Philadelphia, Pa., Fein-nary 28,
1911. All persons having claims agitinst
his estate are requested to present them to
me forthwith, duly verified. If not present
ed within twelve months this notice will bo
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This. March 30th, 1911.
T. T. HICKS.
Administrator of Allen p. Eaton.
LARGEST LINE OF
SILK HOSE,
in the city, from 5oc. up.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Debutante Silks-
just in.
Call and See The nil
MRS. MISSIIXIER.
NOTICE.
111 AVE THIS PAY QUALIFIED A EX
ciutor of th will of Mrs Mary .M. Col
lins, deceased, ltefore the Cbrk of I lie Su te
nor Court of Var.ee couufy. and this is to
ll tify all tsoiis l.ul.line; cbiiuts auiust
, said estate Ut present the same to nie on or
before th 11th diy tf April, 1012. or this
. notice wil be plend' tl in bur ot recovery of
nan e. Persons indebted to her estate are
requested to make immediate sett'emettt
This, 11th April. Ull.
j THOS. A. STEED.
Executor Mrs. Mary M. Collins.
Trustee's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF I'OWER CONFERRED
on me by a De.l in Trust roiu Wil
liam Pace ami H. .1. Young ImCui Iw-r 11,
1Vj. recorded in Book ly, pai?t271, de
fiult having leen made in theyeytiient, at
-he reqnest of the holder ot the note?, aud
.- of the deb'ors also, I shall sell for cash
l the court bouse door in Henderson, on
Monday, May 15, 1911,
the following lrti'd. tovvitr Rep-it. at the in
tersection of Stone Hill stret-t aud (irovr
Hill ami run along drove Hill utreet Hl leet;
thence X. Ml4 W. 107'j feet: thence X. 15t
W. CO feet; thence X. E loo f-f
ginning.
This. 11th April. 1111.
U. U. HARRIS. Trustee.
A man's face is an index to his
character and life. Keep your face
clean.
"THE LADIES STORE."
NOTICE.
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.
BY AUTHORITY OF LAW 1 SHALL
sell by public Auction at the Court
house door in Henderson, Vance t-owoty.
X. C. on
Monday, May 1st, 1911,
the lauds mentioned below. orso tuuch there- l
of as may lie necessary to satisfy the t.-tien
thereon for the year 1'JlO.
J. S ROYS TER,
Sheriff of Vance County.
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
NAME. TAXES COST TOTAL
R. E Be viii, 20 acres... 9 74 125
P. E. Blake, 1 lot 50 1 25
David Carter. 1 lot (JO 125
C. S. Cat let t, 1 lot, 4 05 1 25
Mrs. Alice Ellington,
37 acres 2 15 1 25
Mrs P. L. Evans. 1 lot 0 4 0 1 25
Yancey Fitlkner, Va acre 3 82 1 25
Mrs. Sail ie Falkner, 1
acre 1 OS 1 25
Samuel Faulk, 2 lots... 8 53 I 25
John Johnson, 3 acres 1 39 1 25
J. D. Overton. 4 acres.. 50 1 23
COLORED.
Paul Alston, 1 lot.
07 1 2.1
lioliert. Rlount 1 lot IT. 1 '.ri
Charles Branie, 1 lot... 1 OH 1
James M. Bryant . 1 lot 4 05 1
Lina Carroll", 1 lot 2 0s I
Hen Cracker, 1 lot 1 t:t 1 v:".
Duck Davis, 1 lot 0 10 1 25
Zack Davis, 3 acres 2 50 1 25
Minervu Fogr, 1 lot.... Ji 2.1 1 25
(iilliam Worthain, est.,
3 acres 1 03 1 25
Susan Green, 1 lot 3 70 1 25
Wm. tt. (ireen.l lot 2 71 1 25
.1. It. Harris. 1 lot S 1M 1 25
Henry Hawkins. 1 lot.. (5 52 1 25
l.en Henderson, 1 lot... 3 70 1 25
doe Hockaday, 1 lot 0 40 1 25
John Hodge. 10 acres.. 5 00 125
Kim; Jenkins, 1 lot 1 87 1 25
Cephas Jones, 4 a re .. 5 20 1 25
Masonic Lodsre, 1 lot... ' !18 1 25
J. W. Lontf. 1 lot, 7 ".4 1 25
Sandy Martin, 1 lot 1 08 1 25
Hill Southerland, 1 lot 5 38 1 25
James H. Tavlor, 1 lot, 4 31 1 25
Abby Weaver. 1 lot 4 31 1 25
Lilly Wimhush, 5 acres 1 OH 1 25
Belle Williams, 1 lot.... "1 3S 1 25
Berrv Williams, 1 lot... 2 32 1 25
Hilliard Williams. 1 lot, 9 17 1 25
John Wort ham. 1 lot.. M 40 125
Bettie J Young, 1 lot.. 1 63 1 25
J. 1. JeffrcHs, 1 lot 3 23 1 25
A. B. Timmona. 1 lot.. 1 03 1 25
S. P. Kearney estate, 1
lot ". 20 1 25
Moses M Peace, 1 lot. . 8 00 1 25
KITTItELL TOWNSHIP
Isaac Crudup, 83 acres. 5 23 1 25
Tiddy Davis, Vi acre 105 125
Thos. Floyd. 10 acres 152 125
Bessie Green. 20 acres.. 3 45 1 25
Ann Hunt, 7 acres 72 1 25
Charlie I'luuimer, !)
acres 05 1 25
J. H. (Jilbreath estate,
40 acres 3 14 125
H. W. Hunt. 28 acres.. 3 37 1 25
H. W. Hunt, agent, 02
acres 5 75 1 25
WILLI AMSBOKO TOWNSHIP.
Nathan B. Perry, 47
acres 2 11 1 25
Moses Jeffre.vs, 2 acres.. 3 12 1 25
Jack Marrow, 2 acres. 2 17 1 25
Vinie Pettiford,3 acres 44 1 25
TO WNS V I LLK T OWNSHIP.
George Bullock, 1 lot... 85 1 25
MIDDLKBUItG TOWNSHIP.
Thos T. Hester, 02
acres 3 05 1 25
W. A Weddin. 2 lots 0 22 1 25
Dick Davis and J . John
son, 28 1-5 acre." 1 28 1 25
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Lueiiuly ltoyster. 33Vi
acres 2 84 1 25
Jim Wilson, 4 acres 4 10 1 25
Jim Wilson, bal. 1900.. 175 125
S. P. Kearney estate, 2 13 1 25
Martha Balthrop, Vs 65 1 25
5 04
3 00 j
0 43 '
t i i
5 04
7 71
7 24
3 12
5 54
0 03
8 70
2 03
0 63
5 50
5 50
2 33
0 03
3 57
10 42
7 71
2 88
4 48
2 88
1 51
0 34
6 48
2 30
2 77
3 70
1 97
2 20
4 39
4 62
7 00
3 36
4 37
3 42
1 69
2 10
4 30
7 47
2 53
4 O-.l
5 41
3 00
3 38
1 90
ftRAND THEATRE
V B S. ARONSON, Manager. '
Tuesday, April 18th.
Frederick Thompson's
Oivn Original New York
proline i hi
POLLY
OF THE
CIRCUS"
cc
IDA ST. LEON ai "POLLY."
! with a Company of No
table Players and
Five Big Circus
Acts
1
Exactly as presented at
the Liberty Theatre, New
York, for one year.
A play for mothers, fathers, sis-;
ters, sweethearts, wives and ,
children. i
NOTICE.
The S:ate of North i .ti.il.t.a to Vernon Hock
CiHEETIM;:
Take notice that your wn'e, I-ua Hock,
has this day hegnu au action against you in
! the Superior Court ofVsi.ce county for di-vor.-e
absolute. The mine is retnriiutil to
May Term 1911 of Paid Court. Is-piiming the
11th Monday after the 1st Monday in March.
I 1011. ( ompiaint already fih-d. You must
appear and :tiier said crtmplaint at said
: term or the pl-tint iff mill demand jtnlgmeiit
for tiie r-liet nfor-said demanded in said
complaint l'. ..rd. r of the Court w-iiiv nl
the summons lit td- by plllil.;i:ioij thereof
four Weeks.
April "jth. l!I I
HENRY PERRY.
Clerk of tt
ieii(n(ir ( ourt of am e Coiin-
tt. N (
-
' Xp
Tl.e rfcei.t I rouble nt Annapolis
' ann nvc-r a Mi-.- I5.t-rs. To mieai
beers lirt cau.s-cj a frreat in. my rows
-and a rcuid denl of forming imong!
those who missed. " ,
i i I fS )i
I j jjjjy "wis"
jj
Boyden & Tilt
SAMUEL WATKIN
NOTICE.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IX
my hands from the Superior Court of
Vumv county issued upon a judgment of
Col. Tftos. Ii. Jones. J. 1, in an attachment
proceeding against. (in en Evans, I shall sell
for cash hy public auction to the highest
bidder at the. Court House door in Hender
son, N. C, on
First Monday in May, 191 1,
(lieinsr May 1st) the ripht,. title and in
terest being one undivided half interest, sub
ject to the life estate therein of his mother
Airnes Evans in aud to a tract, of land in
Williaiusboro township. Vance county, con
taining thirty-one acres more or less, ad
joining the lands of Mrs. J. 1.. Kelly, Mrs.
Jno. W Kelly, (ieo B. Ilrtrris ami other?,
being the Amies Evans dower.
This 7 1 h March. 1911.
J(H. S . UoYsTEIt.
.Sheriff e County N. C.
Notice of Summons and
Warrant of Attach
ment. NOItTIl CAROLINA. I n t he Superior Court,
Vance Coi ntv. May Term, 191 1.
II. T. Morris, W J. Alston, B. (1. Allen. F. E.
Schroeiler and U. (i. Burronuhs, trailing as
W. J. Alston & 'o..
Against
St rat ton K Bragg Co
The defendant above named will take no
tice t hat a summons in the above entitled
action was isKued against, it on the 5th day
of April, 1911, by the nndersitriicd for the
recovery of the sum o Four II n mire. I and
Fifteen dollars, due lite plaintiff by the de
fendant for overcharge on four automobiles
and commissions on one automobile as per
wi it fen contract :iad breach thereof by de
fendant, whieh is returnable on thi 22nd day
of May, 191 1, to I he SiiperiorCourt of Vance
County, N. C, at a Court, to be held in hh
derson, N . C., at the above name, I day and
time.
The defendant will also take notice that a
warrant of attachment was issued by the
undersigned on the above named day,
against the money, property, goods chat
tels, and real estate belonging to the defend
ant in Vance and Warren xiounties, which
warrant is returnable at the time ami place
above named for the return of the summons,
when ami where the defendant is required to
appear and answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff, or the relief demanded
will be granted.
This, 1st dav of April. 1 91 1
HENRY I'ERRY,
Clerk Superior Court Vance Co.
Henry T. Powki.i.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Read and advertlmr in Gold l.nat.
I I s
II Spring Patterns
I V VERY TRULY I
J GEO. A. ROSE CO.
if
!i if
i
I "
Boys Suits $2.50 to
$10.00.
Stetson Hats. Shirts c?Lts.
Shoes.
J5he Grarvd ThetaJreM?
V
Easter Monday,
APRIL 17th,
tr rLri-
' !7 fc.- ...
-4
2.
at
MLLE.
L'E
Clothe
m uung iiicii or fig
land and the men who feel
young, who regard Easter
and kindred occasions as
made for the particular
purpose of giving them a
chance for clothes display,
are invited to come here
and get in personal touch
with the smartest clothes
made in the world.
Whether your price for
a suit is $10.00 or $25.00
vou will find our orpnt
stock of NEW SPRING j
GOODS equally interest- I
ing.
Try on any garment you
choose, whether you buy
anything or not. You can
thus make sure, by actual
demonstration, what kind
of clothes look best on you.
J
Henderson, N. C.
ii
1, C- W i
it
V
it '
LULL
THE M
$M 9
0