I
UKXJJEltSON GOLD LKAF, HEXDEKSOX, C, THUHSDAY, AMUJ,27, 1011.
HENDERSON GOLD LEAF
j
ESTABLISHED 1881.
GOLD LEAF PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Owner am! Publisher.
P. T. Way, Editor and Manager.
The editor will not b held 7"DD8ik,e Jr
Tltw2Mprwl by coi respondent, and contributor.
Entered at the Post offl.ie at Henderson, N.
('., an second class matter.
Subscription Price:
IVr Year
.Six Months
Payable Always in Advance.
Ii.no
.. .7-
TODRSDAY.'APRIL 27, 1911.
The South and the Free List.
The Tiraea Dispatch, In an editor
ial on April 2",tb, points out the
enormous saving to the farmers of
the country under the Free Lint Hill
prepared by the I louse Ways and
MaaiiH Committee, and which is now
being considered by Congress.
It is estimated that the cotton
growers of the South will save at
least $1, 500,000 in the baling of
their goods. There will be a further
saving of from $.1,000,000 to $4,
000,000 to growers of peanuts, po
tatoes or kindred crops in the reduc
tion of the price of gunny sacks.
The home builders will be $20,000,
000 better off because of the free
lumber which this bill provides.
There will be a reduction in the price
of flour of $1.17 the barrel, and of
apples of 25 cents perbushel. There
will be a saving of some $5,000,000
on fencing and baling wires. There
will be a further saviug in the cost of
boots andfshoes, soie leather gards
and harness, and on almost every
farming implement.
People ought to get out of the
habit of throwing trash and old
waste papers out on the streets or
even in back lots. It is certainly
not a very commendable practice on
the part of anyone and belongs to
another period of the world's his
tory. There is probably nothing
about a town that strangers notice
more quickly, and it is by no means
a good advertisement for the town
in which it is done. Especially is
this true when the principal streets
are littered with trash and old pa
pers of almost every description.
We must all learn to have some town
pride.
In only too many cases when one
hears of a "reform or "progressive"
movement in our State politics it
will be found that the same move
ment Is headed by some fellow or
fellows whose chief end is to "reform"
official circles and "progress" to
wards some fat olfice. The general
knowledge of this fact on the part of
the voters no doubt keeps a great
many good men from falling in with
every so-called "reform" or "pro
gressive" movement that is launched
by some man who is extremely am
bitious to hold ollice.
North Carolina.
tltirlini'trn! TiHn-s DisjKtt'-h.)
NoHh Carolina is one of the great
est S. iates of the Union. It is really
one o I the richest States, not only in
material resources, but in the char
acter of its people, and in their
achievements under many adverse
conditions. The North Carolina
State- Fair Association has assem
bled in its Fifteenth Annual Report
many facts setting forth the enor
mous material wealth of that great
State, which are briefly summarized
as follows by the Raleigh .News ana
Observer:
North Carolina has raised 1 20,000,-
000 pounds of tobacco.
North Carolina has 1 1 ,JH teach
ers in the public schools.
North Carolina percentage of en
rolled school population is 72 r
cent.
North Carolina raised 57,000,000
bushels of corn.
North Carolina raised 718,380
bales of cotton.
North Carolina raised 2G2,900 tons
of hay.
North Carolina raised 7,433,000
bushels of wheat.
North Carolina raised 3,358,000
bushels of oats.
North Carolina has assessed 300,
707 horses and mules.
North Carolina has assessed 083,
930 head of cattle.
North Carolina has assessed 1,
190,500 hogs.
North Carolina banks have $78,-
405, 058 in deposits.
North Carolina was originally a
part of South Carolina. It has been
spoken of by one of its most illustri
ous sons as "a valley of humility ly
ing between two mountains of con
ceit" Virginia on the north and
South Carolina on the South; but
it has been pegging away at a most
encouraging pace, and nearly every
thing that it has done in the way of
industrial and commercial develop
ment has succeeded, because its peo
ple are as honest as the day is long,
and every dollar that has been added
to the wealth of the Old North State
has been as good as any dollar in
gold that was ever coined.
We are delighted at times to touch
our Tar Heel friends "on the raw,"
just to see them jump; but there is
no State in the South where progress
has been more substantial, where the
people are more dependable, where
the prospects are more encouraging
than in this great "valley of humility."
Coatemporary Club Banquet.
The Contemporary i.'U.h jiiiv ils an
nual banquet in the dining room of Ho
tel Vance -Monday night, aud this assem
blage of men and women representing
the culture, grace and beauty of the
city, was the most brilliant inaugural
. -. 1 1 -1 1 1 1 i
Hotel V ance coma poBsioiy nave uau
Chihz Exercises of Babbit Sdoo!. At
(I'omaiuiiii-atfd.
The character and variety of the
members on the program at the clos
ing exercises of the liobbitt school,
held April 21st, are sufficient evidence
of the pleasure derived therefrom by
Almost every time you hear of ex
ecutive clemency being extended to a
convicted bank wrecker you hear of
a premium being placed on bank
wrecking. In the opinion of a great
many good people the man who steals
or misappropriates funds entrusted
to him in good faith is in fact not
one whit better than the fellow who
holds up the cashier at the point of
a pistol and loots the banks, and is
therefore entitled to no more mercy
or consideration.
Reciprocity.
(Richmond Times D-spiitch )
An analysis of the vote on the reci
procity bill in the House on last Fri
day shows that 197 Democrats, 07
Republicans and 1 Socialist voted
for it, and that 10 Democrats, 78
Republicans and 1 Independent vot
ed against it. The vote for the bill
was 200; the vote ngainst the bill
wnsI89.
In February last when the bill was
voted upon in the House, 143 Dem
ocrats and 78 Republicans voted for
it, and 5 Democrats and 87 Republi
cans voted against it. The majori
ty for the bill at this session of Con
gress was 70; the majority for the
bill in the last House was 29. Thirty
five memliers dM not vote on the
proposition Friday; 70 members did
not vote on the bill in the last Con
gress. The remarkable situation is
presented that a Democratic meas
ure offered by a Republican Admin
istration is almost unanimously op
posed by the Republicans and well
nigh unanimously supported by the
Democrats. This is the sort of bi
party politics that should warm the
cockles of Franklin MacVeagh's
heart. The action of the House
speaks well for the Democratic party.
From 9:;i0 until alter 1 o clock tne tvip natrnna and friends who fi-ather
Club offered its guests everything that j to wjtness them on last Friday
the imagination seemed able to devise m 1 eveuino. Following is the program:
the way of food for both the mind and j PK0GKM
body. ! j - -From
the streamers of pink and white j W elcome....
lies and bows of the waitresses' aprons,
the color device of pink and white was
worked out nink and white candles
trAilinc with smilax. nink and white 1 Ghost Drill
carnations in crystal vases, and place j Three Little Kittens...........
and menu cards telling of the approach-;
of the colors seen at every turn.
The principal speaker was Kabbi Kd
ward N. Carlisch, of Richmond, Va.,
who was introduced by the toastmas
ter and president of the Club, Rev. I. W.
Hughes. Nothing could have been more
appropriate in the introduction of a
Habbi, a leader of a different peoj.de,
who today stand on the very pinnacle
of mental attainment, and of whom it is
said irenius is almost impossible without
a dash of its ichor, than the bringing ; Song of Springtime. ..
together of "Comradeship and
Possibilities of the Mind. It was an
example of consummate tact and insight.
Rabbi Carlisch delighted his audience
with one of the ablest and most inter
esting discussions that it has ever been
the pleasure of the Club to hear. The
study was a consideration of Sbylock
from a Jewish standpoint, and altera
most masterful, scholarly and exhaust
ive consideration of all the dataentering
into the play, its historical setting, the
sources of the material, the occasion and
the presentation, he took up the study
of Shylock himself. The main conten
tion o'f the speaker was that Shylock is
not a type, nor a normal representative
of a people, but a creation of circum
stances and environments.
lr. Carlisch fully made out his case,
and, on concluding, his cultured audience
was unanimously of the opinion that
they had listened to one of the most
scholarly and exhaustive treatments of
the Mergjjrnt of Venice they would ever
be likely l.Tiear.
Judge H. T. Powell spoke for Hender
son. Speaking for Henderson is Judge
Powell's strong point, and 011 this oc
casion, as on all others, he did it full
justice, from its splendid citizenship to
its cotton seed oil mill, from which '"pure
olive oil" is daily turned out.
Rev. R. M. Andrews, in verse, did full
justice to the Contemporary Club a dif
ficult task, but one that found its mas
ter in Mr. Andrews.
Mr. S. T. Peace spoke of "Thebadies."
He was introduced as a "Model l'JOO
Husband," and gave every evidence of
being such in an original poem, entitled
"The Rolling-pin," and in other flashes
of native wit.
Those present were: Dr. E. N. Car
lisch and Mrs. James Houston, Dr. R. G.
Allen and Miss Mary Perry, Rev. and
Mrs. R. M. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Y. Cooper, Mr. R. (. S. Davis and Miss
Rebecca Watkins; Dr. and Mrs. V. II.
Harris, Mr. A. J. Harris and Miss Julia
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris, Rev.
I. W. Hughes and Miss Claudia Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kittrell, Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. McClure, Mayor R. S. McCoin
and Mrs. James Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. .!. II. Parham,
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Peace, Col. Henry
Perry and Miss Maria Tucker, Mr. P.
II. Perry and Miss Lenh Perry, Mr. nnd
Mrs. T. M. Pittman, Judge and Mrs, II.
T. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Toeple
man, Dr. (i. A. Coggeshall and Mrs. C.
A. Lewis, Dr. R. T. I'pchnr.h and Miss
Irene Betts.
MENU.
the Kiag's Daughters
Next Tuesday Night.
Hd!l
Be Polite Recitation Kenneth Moss
Some Very Famous People
Small Boys and Girls
Rainy buy lour Girls
..leu 1JOTS
...Three Small Girls
errv School
glit Boys and Girls
PL A Y I'OPPI NG THE QIKSTION."
CHARACTERS.
Bobbin, Ellen's Maid Neva Rowland
Ellen Ainie Kittrell
Mr. Primrose, Ellen's Guardian ..
Marvin Hight
-ffenry Thornton, Ellen's Beau...
Miss Biffen Fannie Rowland
Old Maids
Miss Winterblossom Minnie Johnson
Rainbow Motion Song Seven Girls
The Wreck of the Hesprus Annie l'uce
...Boys and liirla
The Composition "Animals PiTul Abbott
! Recitation- Too Busy tc b tab... ill Kittrell
! Tableau Three Graces
PLAY "CABBAGE HILL SCHOOL."
CHARACTERS.
Teacher Fannie Rowland
School Children.
Co. Super! ntendeut Marvin Hight
Visitors.
Sixty Years Ago Rec Lulu May Smith
Tableau Naomi and Her Daughters
PLAY "TH E DARKEY WOOD DEALER."
CHARACTERS.
Deacon Decker (iirlaud Bobbitt
Mrs. Decker foe Right
Clevendall Paul Higlit
Wand Drill ami Pantomime Eight Girls
Through the energy of teachers
and pupils, the school room stage
had been made beautiful with its
festoons of green and masses of dog
wood blossoms, together with. the
spring flowers that werd everywhere
in evidence. An extension to oiu?
side made, room for a number of the
musicians of the community, Mewsrs.
Mitchell, Wilson and Allen, who
whiled away the time between acts
with popular airs.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of the efforts of teachers and pupils
alike in the rendition of the program.
All were splendidly trained aud each
number gave pleasure. Thy chorus
singing by the school was especially
good. rue T.-ibleu.-ix, the Rainbow
Motion song and Word "Drill were
very effective with the soJd calcium
lights. The plays were well selected
and equally well rendered. The
"Cabbage Hill School" was just the
style that suits children ami it de
lighted the audience. The "take offs"
were happily done, keeping all in a
constant roar of laughter. Space
Tuesday evening May 2nd, at 8:30
o'clock a troupe of amateur players,
from this section of the State, will
give an entertainment at the King's
Daughters' Hall under the auspices
of the Whatsoever Circle of King's
Daughters:
The seats, which will be on sale at
Kerner-MacXair Co's Drug Store,
will be 35 cents and 50 cents; the ad
mission forlchildren will be 15 cents.
Half of the proceeds will be real
ized by the King's Daughters and de
voted to its works of charity. The
patronage of the public is solicited.
The following program will lie ren
dered PROGRAMME.
Taut 1.
Play If Morning Glory Wins.
Part II.
Operetta Deans and Buttons.
Pakt III.
Quartette Cotton Dolly.
Solo Kxpotentious.
Duet Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Doctor.
Quartette Belinda Lee.
Quartette The Merry Fa'ries.
Reading.
Duet Gypsy Countess.
Opera Florodora0, TVli Me, Pret
ty Maiden.
Those composing the cate are:
Misses May Reck and Denie Horton,
Messrs. Hubert Bailey, Albert Hor
ton and Starkey Hoyle. Accompa
nist, Miss Myrtle Morris.
The Sound Sleep of Good Health.
Can not be over estfmated and any nil
inent that prevents it is a menace to health.
4. L. Sou there, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "1
have been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and sore
ness of my kidneys. My appetite was very
poor and my general condition was much
run down. I have lieen taking Foley Kid
ney Pills but a short time and now sleep as
sound as a rock, my general condition is
greatly improved, and I know that Foley
Kidney Pills have cured me."' Sold by all
druggists.
Henderson Real Estate Sells High.
At a Commissioner's sale Monday,
the Pope house and lot on Garnett
street, opposite Mr. .1. L. Currin's
residence, was sold to Mr. I. J. Young
for $3,370.
It is interesting to note and anoth
er evidence of Henderson's prosper
ous condition that this same pro
perty sold in 1880 for $1,450 and in
1900 for $ 2,200. Since these dates
there have been no repairs or im
provements made on the place,
hence it is not in as good condition
today for 93,370 as it was 5 years
tgo tit $1,1 0 less.
CONFIDENCE
is the Cornerstone of Commercial Sue.
forbids mention of otherspucial num- j cPss. To secure your confidence in
lieiv suthce it to say the. jvcningHj
enten aiumeut was a givat ;iccess. j
The occasion murke-i 1 he closing:
of the seventh year sinco the liobbitt 1
school hecam-j one of the county !:
graded schools. The teachers, Miss
Morrow, of Mebane, and Miss Lewis,
of Milton, have had chnrgeofthej
school for two years aud the work 1
has moved steadilv forward under'
their guidance. The people of the ITVKUi' CAN carries a signed Analysis
community are justly proud of the and Guarantee, in which we promise to
school and of its successbil progress,
Boyden & Tilt Shoes. Stetson Hats. Shirts
pnp;
Clothes!
The young men of the
land and the men who feel
young, who regard Spring
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
you will find our great
stock of AflV SPRING 3
GOODS equally interest
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.
Boys' Suits $2.50 to
$10.00.
and
Cravats.
AMUEL
Department Store.
WATKIN
Henderson, I
C.
i BANES DRY GOODS COMPANY'S STORE 1
8
THE NEW STORE
At W. W. Parker's old stand, Main St. Oppo3ite Freight Depot.
THE GREATEST BARGAIN STORE IN HENDERSON!
(VI,
Pickles !
Puree of Chicken
Olives
Salted Aliuomls
hroileil Sliail butt iced Potatoes
Hnlf Spring Chicken on Tonst.
French IV.-ih AfpitruKu Tips
Suiithtichl H un
Reunion Confederate Veterans.
c. v.
rt.ro .r. r.iif rmint VIH."1! ( I.' I'AUT it it
is not in KX ACT ACCOKDANCK with
! our representations.
For Sale By
DANIEL & COMPANY,
Henderson, N. C.
Chicken Salad
Suit ines
Strawberries
Cheewe
One Conductor Helped Back to Woi k.
Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he
writes: "1 was confined to my lied with
chronic rheumatism and useil two hottlesof
Foley's Kidney Itemed y with good effect.
The third bottle put me on uiy feet and 1 re
sumed work as eorductor on the Islington.
Ky., Street Kail w it. It will do all you
claim in cases of rheumatism. It clears the
blood of uric acid. Sold by all druggists.
North Carolina's near beer prohi
bition law enacted by the last Gen
eral Assembly goes into effect July
1st, and on that day all the near
leer joints in the State that have
not already Ihhmi driven out of busi
ness by public sentiment will have to
close up their doors and quit shop.
Many a poor mother's heart will
then rejoice that this temptation
has leen put out of the way of her
eon.
Stenographers Association Formed.
An Association known as the
Stenographers' Association of North
Carolina has recently lieen organ
ized at Charlotte with Mrs. Sallie
Summers, its organizer, as president.
The association invites all stenog
raphers of the State to join. The
chief aim and object of the associa
tion is to make lietter stenographers
and more especially to keep in touch
with the business world and find em
ployment for any of its members
who are not employed. Any stenog
rapher who desires to join the asso
ciation, or business man who needs
a stenographer should writ the sn
Ciiiis
Quartered Tomatoes ;
Ma.vonaisse dressing
Tntti l'rutti :
lake
Nuts
I 'offce
Ciuaretti-s.
Certificate of Dissolution.
STATIC OF NORTH CAROLINA.
rKHARTMKNT OP STATK.
T ) All to Whom These Presents May Come
i reefing:
Whereas, It appears to mv satisfaction.
iticated reci
this State ' '"S's lor th voluntary dissolution thereof
lu ".v the unanimous consent. f all the stock-
Headquarters N.C. Div., I
(leueral Orders No. 4'5.
Durham, N. C April 11, lilll.
Paragraph 1. The twenty-first an
nual reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans will be held at Little Itock,
Arkausas, on the Kith, 17th and Ifith
of May, l'.lll, and the public spirited
citizens of that city and State promise
that it shall be the most enjoyable that
has ever yet been held, anil are prepar
ing in every way possible for the coiu
Raisins i fort an,j piVasure of till veterans who
I umv HttetwL It. is linoed thiit. jl nr:m : V dnlv authenticated record of the uroceeil
! delegation will attend from
j represented in a manner worthy of her i " n,y ofl,ce' thnt t!Le
, . , J i Watkins lirothers t'ompauv. a corporation
glorious war record. f this State, whose principal office is situa-
j i-aragrapti J.. Army tents nave oeen ! at.,j in th town of Henderson, count v of
Mrs. K. S. Met oin s reception to her ; kindly loaned by the United States tiov- V ince. State of North Carolina, Williaui T.
guests, Mesdaines James Houston and ; ermn?nt, and the camp will be fortned in Watkins bein the agent therein and in
James Mclntyre, of Canada, and Mrs. j City Park, where will be lodged and fed cbwrge thereof, upon whom process may be
Medearis, of (irecnslioro, on Tuesday af-: free all Veterans who cannot pay b r served, has complied with the requirements
ternoon was one of the most delightful their entertainment, but all such teter- ?L i bnVr hvvisnl of I'.ior,, entitled
affairs of the season. as must notify in advance Mr. II. L. G CwteSllsiohit'o: """"
Mrs. V. 1 . atkius, Mrs. It. H. Cow- Roberts, chairman of the encampment JVow, Therefore. I, .1. BRYAN GRIMES,
ell and little Miss Lucy Powell, with a : committee, so that accommodations Secretary of Stat 'of the State of North
tray for cards, received in the hall, : may be reserved for them. The railroad Caj-olina, do hereby certify that thesaid cor
which was beautifully adorned with companies have given the usual low I i"ratioii did. on the l'.nh day of April. 191 1 .
growing plants and snowballs. rate of one cent a mile for all persons 1,1 ,uv otn'H n '"'.v executed and attest
Mra. W. 1. Horner presented the guests j who may attend the reunion. The ex- "';,,,,f"'r't writing to the dissolution of
tinf lirfn.ra,l tl.o h a t..W....o h.t,, fn, i . .. .:, . .. i i i Mnt' corporation, executed by all the stock-
" ;:V..m .71 .7. : .1. " : ; . .,Q.".,J" "' "u " " "rJ I honors thereof, which said consent and the
-r.ow iiijiu ..-. r u i-uiin in iuc ifremua uv lniiuirine: oi i ne local aireiit. i ne
A Beautiful Reception.
The Following Prices Talk for Themselves.
LISTEN!
STOP! LOOK! READ! 3
42
7 1 -2c. a yard
7 1 -2c, a yard
7 l-2c a pair
Best Quality Full yd. wide Long Cloth sold everywhere at 1 5c. a yd.,
our price just one-hair. -Pure
white India Linen Lawn, regular 15c. quaility, our price 1-2
Ladies Mens and Children's Hose, 15c. quality,
Fine quality Woolen Skirt Goods, in all the leading shades 75c. to
$1.00 grades, your choice, - - 38c. a yard
Best Hickro Shirting at 7 l-2c. a yard. Machine Cotton, 3c. par spool. Full yard
wide Percale, 8 l-2c yard. Lace Curtains, 36c per pair. Men's Pants, $2.00 kind,
96c; $3.00 kind $1.50; $4.00 and $5.00 kind, $2.87. Men's Suits of Clothes, Tailor
made $15.00 kind, $8.75 a suit. Our $10 00 suits of clothes. $5.95. Men's Sum
mer Underwear, 35c. quality, 19c. Table Linen, 50c. quality, pure while
or Turkey red, 21c. a yard. Ladies' Straw Sailors, 50c. kind, at 19c. Ball Thre.id,
2 balls for lc. Large size Towels, 8c. each. Men's 50c. Working Glove, 38c.
Buckskin, dollar kind. 76c. per pair. Trunks and Suit Case3, Shoes and Slippers at
Half Price.
attractive scene to
here presented an
those who entered.
If! tho liltPflPr t liu iioijii iinK lir...
retary, Miss i Annie Maynie Cros.m, ; BUted ot MPS,iauies S. R. Harris. C.
line in the drawing room, and Mrs. Sam- j rate from Raleigh is $1!UI0, and in pro-
uei walk ins to tne receiving lino in the j portion from other places,
library. i Paragraph All camps in urn a s
With Mrs. McCoin in the drawingmom for t heir dues are earnestly urged t.i pay
were the guests of honor. Mesdanies the same at once to ien. W. U. Mickle,
Houston, Mclntyre ami Meaderis, and Hi4 Common Street, New Orleans. . th
Miss Irene Retts. Subdued light from erwise they will not be entitled to any
the chandelier, the flickering light from vote or voice in the meetings at the re
burning candles, and llowera and ferns j union. This is a most important mat
as a back ground to the handsome aud 1 ter and should not be overlooked by any
uauuBuiueiy o nen women reoeiving camp.
I re;.iri oi me proceedings aioresam are now
j on file in my Haid offliv as provided by law.
lI Testimony 'hreof, I have hereto set
! div ohVinl weni. at Raleigh, this 19lh dav of
A A. It., l'.il 1 .
.1. IiRYAN C.RIMKS.
SLAL Secretary of State.
A learned physician has just sent! N.C.
out a warning to the effect that
pocket handkerchiefs are dangerous
things, as they carry disease germs.
If that were the worst thing that
could lie said of the pocket handker
chief, it might be well. The ordinary,
every day man's pocket handkerchief
ought not to lie mentioned iu com
pany. It is in the same class with
the printing office towel and things
like that.
North Tryon street, Charlotte,
Prizes For the Farmers.
In order to stimulate farming and
to induce the citizens of Vance cotin-
ty to stand for better cultivation
and building of the soil, the follow
ing amounts have been subscribed,
to lie given in prizes to the farmers
of the county, in accordance with
rules and regulations formulated by
the Vance county committee coui-
! posed of Messrs. W. 1$. Daniels, II.
i Si. Hughes, K. A. White, J. K. Plum-
()neofourexchangesaptlyobservcs!";anJ(V,K;ttel, KUtre"
. ft i j made a brief but successful canvass
that the greatest asset any commu-; uf the business men of Henderson
nity can have is healthfulness. Hen- i this week and obtained the subsorip-
derson is noted far and w
Fenner, Cmy Horner. J. A. McClure, F.
A. Macon and W. S. Thompson.
Mrs. C. A. Iwis ami Miss Julia Coop
er received iu the rear hall where Misses
Belle Graham and Willie Ruchan de
lighted the ear with music, and Mrs. V.
K. Sturgis and Miss Kdna O'Neii the
palate with delicious punch.
In the dininir room. Mrs. J. C. Kittrell
poured the tea from a silver urn arrang- fej
eu at tne end of a beautiful table, trellis
ed from the chandelier overhead with
smilax anil w hite ribbons, nnd with its
immaculated covering surmounted by
narcissus.
Assisting Mrs. Kittrell and serving de
licious sandwiches aud mints were
Misses Kate Gary. Claudia Hunter, Nel
lie Jordan, Jessie Harris ami Mary Perry.
P
Paragraph 4
nate in havim
reunion Mrs. Sidney 1
derson, and Miss Julia
maid of honor.
By order of Major General J. S.
H. A. LONDON,
Adjutant General aud Chief of Staff
This division is forfa
its its sponsor for this
Cooper, of Heu-
( o.ipcr. as
Trustee's Sale.
"TTNUEK AM) HY VIUTCK OF THE
powr of nale conferred u;n the un-rer-i(riiti.
TriiMte.-. on the ytit.li dav of
MmfvIi. A. D., HMO. by Green Hunt
! nnij wife, ami recorded in the Register of
! Ileedw' office of Vance county, in Rook 4!i on
I pajfe :!., 1 sIihII nell at public auction to
C-im ' the hiphest bidder at the Courthouse door
' ait. , . . , .. . . , . .
in iieuiirrpon. anc count v, .s . I ., on
All Come to the New Store. Remember the name
unes Dry Goods Company,
at W. W. Parker's Old Stand, Main Street. Opposite
S. A. L. Freight Depot, Henderson, N. C.
Look For Ovir Sign on the Building.
42
3
fide for this
very asset, and our people are lie
coming more and more fully aware
of its priceless value. It has been
suggested that our city should adopt Vatk
the slogan, "Healthy, Hustling Hen
derson." It would be true to the
Granted Franchise.
letter, and the Gold Leaf thinks it a
good one.
An old savincr is that the lenres
SCBSCIUPT10N.
ins Hardware Co.. Im
plements $
Allen-Moss Hardware Co.,
Spikellarrow
Tarbam Supply Co.. Merchan
dise Geo. A . Rose Co
Melville Ilorsey.
get their growth by May 10th, no j M. J. O'Neii. Implements .........
matter how backward the spring1 1 ( itv Grocery Co
may oe, dul h iney get tueir growth 1 1 "r"-wry ?iore,i iock
this year it will "be u feat. In fact, I iv- xv-1r?'k'.t',oVer. I
the old adage is like a good man ;i aniu' w Atk,na. u,t of
others mere talk
niture .
uslsi year ion-: ucnrc
age was almost complete at this Cooper Warehouse Co7, Guano
date, while two and three years ago Job. S. Royerer
it was almost June before the job ! E- j. lavis, Sons & Co ............
waa complete. Geensboro Record, j Burrough-Alatou Co
j ance Guano Co
Women in Minneapolis want to be
policemen, because, they eay, thev
can swing a club as well as a rofl-
ing pin. But that's the reason for not ! will give
mating tnem policemen. The good !
and dear women who can use rolling j The date on your address label In
p.u-.c iu Bcuree anu too badly
needed to trot them .car f--r-. v i alcate
- ; o " J UVUJ UU1UC. i
tions Itelmv He hniiPH t Imva
another large list by next week. The j Mr- A. C. ZollicouYr and Col. C. F.
committee will meet in Mr. Kittrell's j Johnson, of Raleigh, appeared before the
office at the courthouse next Monday, i Commissioners Tuesday and asked for a
; smy year s irancmse lor tne Carolina
Lighting and Power Company.
The franchise was seriously objected
50.00 to by Mr. T. M. Pittman. town attor
ney, but after much argument pro and
7..-,0 con the franchise was granted, after
! which Col. Johnson thanked the Board
J.'i.OO ; and stated that within a year thev hop
l0.oo : ed to have at least $200,000 of t'aiable
10.00 property iu Vance county, and that in
.-,.00 j the future he was with Henderson in
Yoo : every forward movement. His remarks
".(0 were heartily applauded.
" 00 The new company Is looking f.rv rd
to furnishing power to a street i h .hi.
;i.no aud Col. Johnson stated th u l i !
o. 00 j there would be street ,, -e . ... lieu
2".00 i derson in five years timc
5 00 This will not be i.. n . i . t with the
I Henderson Libt:.. ,. i.l Power Co..
' but by furm-.. tli -in this power
cheaper than n- r.i . uiake power from
Total "ivr oo ' 8team wiM euatde them to sell light to
The thre lMt i.ni.i if " ! the town and to consumers at couaider-
i tnree last named farms ; have ; alle reduction.
i uuv f l uei'n.eti wuat amounts thev :
y hi
ii it r ii h s yvv at
I y YOU
LOSE
Ilyirwhen you allow any of your
S stock or poultry to remain sick 1
H
Saturday, May 20th, 1911,
i the following dcscribeil lots of Isnd in Hen-
ucrson. .V .:
t Befriit jit McCoin'a corner on I'.reckfii-
HiJh- Mtreet; iijii thence N. HU W. 1 7Vi
feet so a stake on Pnker st reet; thence alonjt
! Ho ttif t..f v i i.-1 -.i .. i. 4
foot sllev: thence nlonir Hiiiil nllr 54 HW. V.
3ilH feet to lSreckeiiridge street: thence S.
.J i bi. rj!4 feet to the beginning'.
2nd Tract. Out; lot on Iturvtvll avenue 50
feet by 121) feet. Irinn lietween the lauds tif
tireen Hunt nnd .1. M. Bowling.
Thir-. April anth, l'.O 1
.1. C. KITTIIKLL, Trustee.
Wilmington Dispatch.
the time to which your sub-
This is the claim made by the new .
company. It will be a great thiug for
Henderson, the greatest forward move
in 20 years, according to one well versed
in town and county affairs.
stock o
a day.
They give you less results in beef,
pork, work, or eggs, w hen they are
not in perfect health. Take a little
interest in your .own pocket book
and doctor them up with
Black-Draught
Stock and Poultry
Medicine
It will pay you to do this.
It has paid thousands of other
successful farmers and stock and
poultry raisers.
This famous remedy is not a
food, but a genuine, scientific med
icine prepared from medicinal herbs
and roots, acting on the liver, kid
neys, bowels and digestive organs.
Sold by all druggists, price 25
cents, 50 cents. and $1. per can.
"Vrite for valuable book : "Success
with Stock and Poultry. ' Sent free for a
postal. Address Black-Draught Stock
Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.
"THE LADIES' STOItE."
See Those
BEAUTIFUL
Embroidered Marqueselte
Dress Patterns
on display this week.
ALSO-
Embroldered
Flouncing.
MRS. EHSSILLIER.
1
Spring Patterns
IN
HEEID SHADES
VERY TRULY
K A. ROSE CO.
2
acrlptlon la paid.
Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
Head and advartiso in Gsld
1