Henderson gold leaf. [volume], July 27, 1911, Image 1

About Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??

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

                
HENDERSON
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
OrveYetvr - - $1.50
Six Months - 75
CASH ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING RATES
JTeaamsaMe awe? Will Bm Fit"
nfsfcee! Promptly to Preapecf
htm Mthfrttamrw mm Mpptlca
tim. i t i
VOL. XXX.
HENDERSON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911.
NO. 32.
GOLD
LEAR
GOOD ROADS TRAIN COMING.
Will Keach Henderson Friday, Au-xuEfh-Every
Citizen of theCoun
lv Invited to See the Demonstra
tion in (iood Roads Building.
i i,c citizens of this auction will be
ion u fine opportunity to learn
tl!,. .ut the importance of gootl roads
;l. ih,' licHt methods of building and
k.-'.in them in repair, when the
Improvement Train," being
,,,. rated by the Southern Railway
liUi ulliliated linen, working in con
jiiiirtioii with the United States Of
ti, -f 1'ublie Iloarta, reaches Hender
h,,n on Fritlay, August 4th, at 10
luck a. in.
I in- train consists of lecture and
nsi ration coaches equipped
witli a Htereoptieon, exhibits and
working models, and is accompanied
l,v .NU'KrtrH. L. E. Boykin and H. S.
I airlt.uikH, two government road
ininwrri, w ho f rom wide experience
,iiv ijiialiiind to give the most valua
ble information on good reads build
ing . .1 Ilurlbut.of the Land and
ln.l'i-Urial Hepartment of the South
ern It ailwiiy, goes with the train.
It in the object of the "Road I m
jwovementTrain" to not only stimu
late interest in the good roads move
ment but to give practical instruc
tion in the building of roads and
their repair. President Flnley of the
Southern Railway is an ardent good
mads advocate and realizing the
vast economic importance of a sys
tem of improved highways to the
people of tlie South, made it possi
ble to have this "(iood roads school
on wheels" visit all the territory
nerved by the Southern Railway and
allied lines in order that the people
mitrlit have the opportunity to re-r.-ive
the information as to the im
iroveinent of roads which it affords.
The Southern Railway, at a great
expense, in handling this train with
out charge to the government or the
people and all the lectures and de
monstrations are free. The lectures
Kiel exhibits are bound to prove
helpful to all interested in good roads
and the experts will Ie ready to an
swer all questions whose solution
may be puzzling the individual as to
how best to improve his road.
The working models will be shown
in actual operatiou, the motive pow
er being furnished by a gasoline en
gine installed for the purpose, and
with these the experts are enabled
to explain what materials make the
best roads and how they are made
and repaired at the smallest neces
sary cost.
The "Road Improvement Train"
will I i on the road continuously all
the summer and fall completing an
extensive tour over the whole South
at Richmond, Va., at a good roads
convention to le held there in Octo
ber. The tour began at Mobile, Ala.,
May 1st, and a worm reception has
been accorded the train at all stops.
Those in charge of the train extend
.i cordial invitation to the people of
t his community to attend the exhi
bition. All county officials and road
supervisors are asked to take part
and the ladies will be especially welcome.
Superintendent Alderman's Report.
In his report to the city school
hoard Superintendent J. T. Alder
man places the value of the school
property at $47,000. 1)f this amount
fl., ooo is invested in the colored
school property. The school census
tor the township shows 2,587 child
ren of school age, about 1,424 of
whom are in the public schools and
about .'U)0 in private schools here
and elsewhere. About 250 of the
latter number attend the colored in
stitute here. Only 09 per cent of the
whitechildren are regular attendants,
and 01 per cent, of the colored chil
dren. The reason for this rather bad
showing in average attendance as
compared with that of other cities
in the State is found in the fact that
others, contrary to law, count as
regular attendants children who
have leen absent more than three
lavs and are thus enabled to make
a much Itetter showing. Attention
is directed to this fact in order that
our people may understand why the
showing of average attendance at
iHir city schools is not so large as
that made by other cities in the
State. Of our white population 50
per cent is in the public schools, and
51 per cent of the colored popula
tion. Nineteen teachers are employ
ed for the whites and nine for the
colored.
We'll Take a Peep at It.
Says the Henderson Gold Leaf:
"We hope it does not make Char
lotte greeueyed with jealousy to hear
Raleigh boasting herself the future
convention city of the State." Not
at all. Neither Charlotte nor Ral
eigh could have all the conventions
and it would please us to see Raleigh
secure a liberal share. This it should
have in recognition of its enterprise
in having built an auditorium' that
i architecturally a Leanty and in
finish one of the finest inthecountry.
Charlotte Chronicle.
That is the proper spirit. There
will be enough conventions to keep
both Charlotte and Raleigh busy.
We appreciate the kind words about
our auditorium and when it is finish
ed we expect to invite the Gold Leaf
and all our good friends to see it.
Editor Harris describes it well when
he says: "It is architecturally a
beauty and in finish is one of the fin
est in the country." Yes, Wide
Awake Raleigh is going to be the
convention city, but that does not
keep us from being proud that Char
lotte, too, has her own splendid aud
itorium. Raleigh Times.
Masonic Picnic and Barbecue.
Saturday, August 5th, the Masons
of that section will give a grand pic
nic and barbecue at Palmer Springs
High School, for the benefit of the
orphanage at Richmond. There will
be two good games of baseball dur
ing the day and expert cooks will
prepare the barbecue. A good time
is promised all those who will attend.
Besides enjoying yourself you will
contribute to a very worthy cause.
A large crowd is expected.
Meals will cost 50c, 25c. and 15c.
Bali games free.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. L. T. Edwards is visiting her
granddaughters, Misses Mame and
Lucy Harris, at Washington, D. C.
Miss Agnes Buchan, of the com
munity of Flat Rock church, who
has been right sick with fever, is
now improving.
In trading with our advertisers it
will only take a small portion of
your time to mention the fact that
you saw their ad. in the Gold Leaf.
Misses Leesie and Sophia Pool left
Friday for Elm City to visit their
uncle. They will go to Wilson to
visit relatives before returning home:
Have yon received a sample copy
of the Gold Leaf? If so, it is a per
sonal invitation to you to become a
subscriber and have it visit you reg
ularly every week.
Rev. O. N. Marshall, former pastor
of North Henderson Baptist church',
but is now living at Durham, spent
?art of last week in Henderson. His
riends were glad to see him again.
The protracted meeting at Flat
Rock Methodist Protestant church
will begin the third Sunday in Sep
tember. The pastor, Rev. R. C.
Stubbins, will be assisted by Rev. J.
E. Pritchard, who is well known to
that congregation.
The Sunbeam Band, of Island
Creek church, will give an ice cream
supper Wednesday night, August
2nd, at Loneoak school house near
Kelly's cross roads. The proceeds
of the supper will be used for the
benefit of the new church. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
Read our combination offer on the
fourth page of this paper and avail
yourself of the opportunity thus of
fered to secure The Gold Leaf (your
county paper) and the Raleigh Pro
gressive Farmer and Gazette (a reli
able farm journal) both for $1.05 a
year.
Wild Cat Mutuals Exposed.
Insurance Commissioner Youngde
sires to call the attention of the citi
zens of the State to the recent raid
made by the commissioner of insur
ance of Pennsylvania, Mr. McCulloch,
upon a certain fraudulent insurance
company operating in Pennsylvania.
Thisinvestigation wasundertaken by
Commissioner McCulloch under a law
passed by the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture. This is very gratifying, as it
seems that heretofore associations of
this character were allowed to oper
ate in Pennsylvania, with, impunity.
Commissioner Young would call the
attention of the citizens of the State,
if any of them hold insurance in un
licensed companies, to the list of
these frauds as given lelow, and ask
that they check up their policies and
see whether they hold any contracts
of these concerns or not:
The Integrity Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company, the Columbia Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, the Loyal
Mutual Fire InsuranceCompany, the
Fairmount Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, the Colonial Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, the Imperial
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the
Metropolitan Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, the Mercantile Mutual Fire
InsuranceCompany, the Peoples Mu
tual Fire Insurance Company, the
George Washington Mutual Fire In
surance Company, the Northern
Underwriters Insurance Company,
the Royal Fire Underwriters Insur
ance Company, and the Aetna Fire
and Marine Insurance Company, of
Delaware.
Kidney Diseases Are Curable
under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the dis
ease has progressed too far. Mr. Perry
A. Pitman, Dale, Texas, says: "1 was
down in tied for four months with kid
ney and bladjJer trouble and gall stones.
One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cured me well and sound." Ask for it
For sale by all druggists.
To the Tobacco Farmers.
To the Editor of the Gold Leaf:
Forty-six years ago, after I had
just returned from a four year's ser
vice in the Confederate army, I began
the work of growing tobacco. After
a few years 1 decided, or rather dis
covered, that there were certain dates
better for cutting than others. I
spent years of dilligent study of the
uature of the weed whilegrowingand
at last I have found the way to tell
the exact dates in each season.
To explain, let me say that tobacco
has a sap the same as a tree tobacco
also has at intervals an oily sub
stance, which is its natural posses
sion. Oil and water can't mix and
when the sap (water) rises in the to
bacco stalk it runs the oil out
through the pores of the leaves and
if then cut tobacco will be about
worthless, as it cures mean, and
when finally cured is black and
"choppy." Rut if tobacco is cut with
the natural oil in it, there will be no
trouble in curing and the oil causes
it to be oily and waxy. For instance,
farmers have experienced cutting to
bacco one week and have good suc
cess and then cut again off the same
piece of ground a few days later and
have no luck with it at all.
I shall be glad to correspond with
any tobacco growers who will enclose
stamp for reply.
Yours truly,
D. V. DAVIS,
Mocksville, N. C, R. 3.
Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
For their Kidney and Bladder ailments,
and for annoying urinary irregularities
are always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and for
their tonic and strengthening effect as
well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
Editor PInnix Agrees With nr. Hicks.
The editor of the ledger finds his
heart beating in unison with Mr. T.
T. Hicks. He too dreams dreamy
dreams sometimes, and his imagina
tion runs far afield. The article
written for the Gold Leaf by Mr.
Hicks and copied by the Ledger will
be found in another column. Let
everybody read it, ponder over it,
resolve to make some of the things
come to pass, both in Granville and
in Vance. Oxford Public Ledger.
NEW ENTRY AT ELMW00D.
To Be Presented to the Cemetery
Association by the Forestry Branch
of the Civic League With Appro
priate Ceremonies at a Date to Be
Announced Later.
Ths stone work on the entry to
Elm wood cemetery was completed
last week. The iron gates and the
fencing, which is to be placed on the
coping, will be put up some time
soon. The new entry is a beautiful
piece of masonry, and was done under
the supervision of Mr. William Grey,
a native of Scotland, who served uu
apprenticeship of five years in that
country. The entry is concave in
shape and is built of beautiful blue
granite. It has two walkway gates
and one driveway gate. On each side
of the latter gate there are two large
posts with a white square in the front
near the top. On the left square is
the following inscription: "Elm
wood Cemetery, 1879." On the
right square is, "In Memory of Our
Dead, 1911."
The posts on each side of the two
walkway gates are a little lower than
those at the driveway entrance and
all have large caps on the top. When
completed the entry will cost about
$700, which amount was raised by
contributions from the people. These
were solicited by a special committee
of the Forestry Branch of the Civic
League.
Arrangements are being made to
have waterworks put in the cemetery
very soon and a hedge will be plant
ed along the front part this fall,
which, it is hoped, will be extended
all around it later on.
As soon as the iron works arrive
and are put in position,' the new
entry will be presented to the ceme
tery association. A program of ex
ercises has been arranged for that
occasion and the date will be ixu
nounced later. The exercises will be
held at the cemetery.
lb is said that Mrs. Ann Carroll,
grandmother of Mrs. R. S. McCoin,
was the first person buried in Elm
wood cemetery, which was started in
1879.
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.
President Taft's recent message sug
gesting an amendment to the Pure Food
and Drug law in its relation to prepared
medicines, does not refer to such stand
ard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both
of which are true medicines carefully
compounded of ingredients whose medi
cinal qualities are recognized by the
medical profession itself as the best
known remedial agents for the diseases
they are intended to counteract. Com
pound has been a standard remedy for
coughs, colds and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs for children and
for grown persons, and it retains today
its pre-eminence above all other prepar
ations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills
are equally effective and meritorious.
For sale by all druggists.
Sball We Have The New Road?
Says the News and Observer:
"The proposed railroad from Hen
derson to Greensboro, via Oxford
and Roxboro, would traverse one of
the finest sections in North Carolina.
It would be a blessing to Greensboro,
to every town and the fine agricultu
ral section through which it will
pass."
Commenting on the foregoing para
graph, the Oxford Public Ledger
says:
"The News and Observer is entirely
correct in thinking that the building
of this road would be a great thing
for every section of country through
which it would run. The Henderson
Gold Leaf also has a word to say in
reference to it, which very wisely
urges more activity on the part of
Oxford and Henderson citizens.
Should the road be built and carried
by the more northerly route, as the
Gold Leaf intimates there is a possi
bility that it might, there is no tell
ing the damage that we might sus
tain. We see how Henderson went
to sleep at the switch and how Nor
lina grew up when she was in the
somnolent condition, with the result
that another town grew up elsewhere
that should have been a part of the
Vance capital.
"It is stated on very excellent au
thority that there is no question of
the feasibility of building the road
and that it will pay well, the ques
tion of raising finances for the con
struction being the only matter
under consideration. Locally more
interest must be taken in it, for it
looks as if it will surely be built
somewhere before very much longer."
Vance County Ladies Presented
Vest to Henry Clay.
Maj. 0. R. Smith, of this place,
has a library portrait or Henry Clay
that he found in the garret of an old
house in Robeson county several
years ago. It is an oil painting and
was made by A. Gibert, an English
artist, in 1845.
The portrait shows that Mr. Clay
had on a white silk vest which, Mr.
Smith says, was made near Hender
son. It is learned that Misses Lucilla
and Harriet Harris, who lived at
Harris' cross roads about four miles
from this place, raised silk from their
cocoons, spun it and wove the cloth
of which Mr. Cliy's vest was made.
These young ladies, it is said, rode
to Raleigh on horseback and pre
sented the vest to Mr. Clay, who
wore it when he made his famous
speech in that city in 1844.
Misses Lucilla and Harriet Harris
were cousins of Mrs. L. T. Edwards,
of this place, who says that a piece
of this silk goods is now in the muse
um at Raleigh and is marked: "Silk
spun and woven by Lucilla and Har
riet Harris."
Hay Fever and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram Street,
Cbicogo, writes: "I have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer months
with hay fever and find that by using
Foley s Honey and Tar Compound 1 get
great relief." Many others who suffer
similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr.
Stewart's experience. For sale by all
druggists.
A Child-Lot on Every Farm.
We can never develop country life
effectively until the homes and the
schools are organized collectively.
We must project the school into the
home and the home into" the school.
My suggestion, therefore, is that on
every farm there should be a piece of
land definitely set aside for the chil
dren and the young folks, to be used
for the purpose of developing intel
lectual interest in the farm and in
country life. This might be a half
acre or an acre near the house and
the barns, permanently set aside and
perhaps enclosed with rows of trees
and bushes and effective planting of
1 iwers. In this area many kinds of
tests and demonstrations could be
made. Here new varieties could be
tried; fertilizers in a small way could
be demonstrated; spraying could be
studied: different methods of plant
ing and of tilling and of growing
could be illustrated; small breeding
plots could be erected; perhaps a
small fish pond could be established,
and many other tests could be made.
It could be made a proving-yard and
collecting-yard for the various prob
lems that arise in the course of the
farm work and which the children
would be interested on their account
to try out.
it should be just as much a part of
a farm establishment to provide such
a side lot as to erect a milkhouse or
carriage shed, a clothes yard, a well
house, chicken yard or any other ac
cessory of the farm. School and
Home.
What the Kidneys Do.
Their Unceasing Work Keep Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily; when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms pain in the back,
headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of
the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir
regular heait, debility, drowsiness, drop
sy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you
keep the filters right you will have no
trouble with your kidneys.
Mrs. II. A. Draper, 229 Pettegrew
street, Henderson, N. C, says: "I do
not hesitate to recommena'Doan's Kid
ney Pills, as I know them to be a reme
dy of merit for the purposes for which
their use is intended. Last spring 1 had
an attack of kidney complaint and I was
feeling miserable when I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They soon relieved
me and I have not had any need of a
kidney medicine since."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Guarded by Rattlesnakes.
James Stener, a mountaineerf was
found dead besides a bridge leading
to his home in the hills here. Near
him were four rattlesnakes fastened
by thongs to the rocks. He had
been bitten to death. A party of
fishermen killed the snakes and from
the man's wife, in the cabin across
the stream, they, learned that the
dead man had tied the snakes there
because he was jealous and feared his
wife would have visitors in his ab
sence. For five years Stener had kept
snakes at the bridge, the woman
paid, and she had never left the place
in that time. She said her husband
became insanely jealous after she
had accompanied him to a dance
and allowed other men to dance
with her. Next day he procured the
snakes and told her she would never
leave the house while she was his
wife.
That night he came home intoxi
cated, she said, slipped at the bridge
and fell among the snakes. Punx
sutawney (Pa.) Dispatch.
Hot Weather Hurts the Skin
Poisonous perspiration causes
rashes, hives, blotches, pimples and
prickly heat, often the beginning of
serious skin trouble.
To wash away the poison entirely,
apply a simple solution known as D.
D. I). Prescription for Eczema. D.
D. D. is generally sold in $1 bottles,
but for 25 cents we can now give you
enough to prove that the very first
drops soothe and heal the inflamed
skin as nothing else can.
We vouch for the wonderful prop
erties of 1). D. D., for we know that
it brings instant relief for all kinds
of skin trouble. W. W. Parker.
Lishtninz Rods.
"WiM it pay to use lightning rods
on a building that is surrounded by
trees?" I have seen many houses
that were rodded but struck with
lightning." A badly constructed
rod may be worse than none. While
a well fixed rod is a good protection.
The rod should have good platinum
points, and should be perfectly con
tinuous to perfectly damp soil in the
ground. Never use the old-fashioned
glass insulators on the rod. If the
building has a metal roof, connect
the rod with it, and if a wooden
roof, connect the rod with tin rain
water gutters. Consult a reliable
dealer, and do not let a traveling
lightuing rod man swindle you, as
most of these traveling fellows will.
Study what the leading dealers say
in regard to their rods, and then
buy it and put it up yourself, make
sure that the earth connection is
deep enough to have the rod always
in damp ground. V. F. Masseyin
Progressive Farmer.
II - Didn't Hog the OM Man.
A young man in Greensboro, who
presumtbly wild nM, h-fthome
several mouth au with a nice
"wad" iu his pocket, but like ice in
this kind of weather, it melted fast.
The Record says that "one day not
long ago he found himself in Seattle,
almost dead broke, and wired bis
father: 'On the hog, send me fifty.'
On receipt of this the 'Old Man'
wired the young gentleman: 'Ride
him home; out of meat.' The boy is
at home now, but he declares he did
not ride the hog home, though it is
suspected ha rode the blind baggage
a good deal of the time."
EXCURSION
TO
PORTSMOUTH -NORFOLK
VIA
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
The second excursion of the season to
Portsmouth-Norfolk via the' Seaboard
Air Line from Raleigh-Durham, includ
ing Wake Forest, Franklinton, Louis
burg, Oxford, Henderson and interme
diate stations will be ran on
TUESDAY, AUGUST I.
This will be a good opportunity to
visit Norfolk, Portsmouth, Virginia
Beach, Ocean View, Old Point Comfort,
Newport News and various other places
of interest, and spend two whole days
at the famous resorts. Tickets will be
good returning on any regular train up
to No. 93 on night of August 3rd. Sched
ule and ronnd trip rates follow:
Leave Raleigh 11:35 a. m., rate $3.00.
Lv. Louisburg 11:30 a. m.,rate $3.00.
Lv. Franklinton 12:35 p. m., rate
$2.75.
Lv. Oxford 11:55 a. in., rate $2.50.
Lv. Henderson 1:06 p. in., rate $2 .50.
For further information see your
agent or write
C. B. RYAN, G.P.A., H. S. LEARD. D.P.A.
Portmouth, Va. Raleigh, N. C.
ELON COLLEGE.
(Co-Educational.)
DEDIGHTFULLY SITUATED in the hill
country.
UNSUKPASSED IN HEALTHFDLNESS.
; Modern in equipment. Steam heat. Elec-
trie lights. Baths Sewerage. With all
the advantages and none of the disadvan
tages of city life.
AN IDEAL INTSTITDTION for the educa
tion oL young men and yjng women,
'with twenty-one years of sikMbhIuI history
behind it.
A HIGH GRADE COLLEGE whose gradu
ates are admitted without examination to
the graduate departments of the great
Universities.
MAINTAINS ALSO Music, Art, Expression,
Commercial and Preparatory Depart
ment. FOUR COURSES leading to decrees.
SPECIAL NORMAL COURSES for Teach
ers, approved and endorsed by Superin
tendent .lovner.
TERMS MODERATE f 132 to 187 per
session of ten months.
FOR CATALOGUE or other information,
address, (mentioning this paper)
W. A. HARPER, President,
Elon College, N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Five regular Courses
leading to Degrees. Special Courses for
teachers. Free tuition to those whdagree
to become teachers in the State. Fall
session begins September 13, 1911. For
catalogue and other informat ion address
JULIUS I. F0UST, ... - President,
Greensboro, N. C.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE and MECHANIC
ARTS.
The State's Industrial College.
Four-year courses in Agriculture; in
Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engi
neering; in Industrial Chemistry; in Cot
ton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two
year Courses in Mechanic Arts and in
Textile Art. One year course in Agricul
ture. These courses are both practical
and scientific. Examinations for admis
sion are held at all county seats on July
13tb.
For Catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, N. C.
NOTICE.
The State of North Carolina to Presley
Blake Greeting:-
Take noti.-e that your wife, Lottie Blake,
has this day begun an action against you
in the Superior Court of Vance county for
divorce absolute. The same is returnable to
the October term, 1911, of Baid court, be
ginning the 4th Monday alter the 1st Mon
day in September, 1911. Complaint is al
ready filed. You must appear and answer
or demur to said complaint at sa.d term, or
the plaintiff will demand judgment for the
relief aforesaid demanded in said complaint.
By order of the Court service of the sum
mons made by publication thereof four
weeks.
July 15, lull.
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk SuperiorConrt of Vance county, N. C.
Hknry T. Powell,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
VACATION OUTING
The Glorious Mountains
OF
Western North Carolina
"The Land of the Sky"
"The Sapphire Country"
"The Balsams"
Where there is Health in Every Breath.
The Climate is Perfect the Year Round.
In Spring and Summer the Region is Ideal.
REACHED BY
southern Railway
Solid Through Train, including Parlor
Car, between Goldsboro. Asheville and
waynesville via Raleigh, Greensboro,
Salisbury. Other convenient through
Car Arrangements.
Sssmer Tourist Tickets oa Sale Until
SEPTEMBER 30, '11
Let Your Ideas a.nd
Wishes Be Known.
J. H. WOOD, D. P. A.,
JUheville, X. C.
B. H. DeBCTTS, T. P. A ,
Charlotte, N. C.
Tt). JONES, T. P. A..
Raleigh, N. C.
Read and advert! e in Gold Leaf.
1 JULY FIRST, 1911 1
Our Savings Department inaugurates a new interest period in this depart
ment, and all deposits made during the first five days bear interest at the
rate of 4 per cent compounded semi-annually. :::::::::
Certificate af Deposit bearing interest from date of issue are furnished by
this bank, which provide a convenient form of investment for those who
want a strong, successful bank to care for their funds. ::::::
The paid in Capital, Earned Surplus and Individual Liability of Stock
holders of $275,000.00L all of which serves as a guarantee fund for the
security of depositors. ::::::::::::::;:;
6IT1ZHNS
fE HENDERSON, - NORTH
c
o
()
o
o
LEWES (BL JJOYNER.8
()
o
o
(
o
o
o
o
o
C)
o
o
()
o
o
o
()
o
8
o
o
o
o
Ci
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FEED AND HEAVY GROCERIES.
We have just gotten in an entire new stock of FEED AND HEAVY GRO
CERIES, and will be glad to serve you at any time.
If you are in need of anything in our line,' such as
we believe it will be to your interest to see us before buying. You will find us in
the store formerly known as the Barnes Building, next door to the Southern Grocery
Co, Phone No. 307-F.
ILEWIS & JJdDYEIISM.
H. L. PERRY,
Attorney at Law,
Henderson, N. C.
Office 137 - - - - Main Street.
BARBER SHOP.
Two Good Barbers
a.t your Service.
Your Patronage Solicited.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I. W. PHELPS,
III 6arnett SI. Keller's Old Stand.
URisuBsnivcEi
We Represent a Strong Line
of the Best Companies
Carrying Risks On
Fire, Tornado,
Marine, Plate Glass,
Casualty, Accident,
Surety, Boiler,-
Ufe, Health.
Insurance Department Citizens
- Bank.
B. B. CBOWDEB, Manager.
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
A Rtrong line of both LIFE AND FIREj
COMP AN I ES repreaf nted . roiiciesiMiieo
and nsr placed to best advantage.
Office:
In Cooat House
FRANCIS A. MACON,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office In Younr Block.
OZEee hour: 9 a. ra. to l p. m.. 3 to 6 p. m.
Residence Phone 152 2: Offise Phone 152-1
Estimates furnished when desired. Ho
baree tor examination.
Executor's Notice.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTORS
of tbe last will and teetament of
James P. Satterwbit, deceased , late of
Vance county, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all pereoaa holding claim, againrt tbe
estate of .aid deceaMd to exhibit tbem to
tbe undersigned on or before tbe 14th day
of July, 1512, or tbi. notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persona indebted to said estate will
Dleaae make immediate Da r merit.
Heoderson, N. C. July 10th. 1911
INDIA L. SATTERWHITE.
CHARLES E. SATTERWHITE
OAHttL A . DAI lt,nn Ull I", I ,.
ErMiitnra nf iinM P ftatterwbite. dee O
te, dee'i
The date on your address label In
dicates the time to which your sub
scription is paid. j
BANK OF HENDERSON, 1
Hay, Corn, Oats, Shipstuff, Bran, Meal,
Flour, Coffee, Sugar, Meat, Lard, etc.,
IS YOUR MACHINERY OUT OF ORDER?
If so. we can put it in first-class shape. We h a. ve open
ed a. machine shop in Henderson, corner Chestnut and
Montgomery streets, a.nd will appreciate tv trial when
you need anything in our line. First-class Machinists
a. re a.t your service to repair your machinery, boilers,
etc. SICK AUTOMOBILES CUBED ON SHOUT NO
TICE. We make a specialty of Installing new plants.
Ne w parts supplied for a 11 kinds of Machinery. Satisfac
tion g-oaranteed. 3 3 9 9 9
VANCE CO. IRON WORKS,
Henderson, N. C.
19
it
it
9t
19
99
REMEMBER
Tlie Old Dorseu Drug ssore.
Hia epmalt? ia tbe FILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS. The wiling of
Druga, Chemicals, Druggist' Kundrie, Patent Medicines, 1gar. Chew
ing and Smoking Te-bawo, Painfa, Oila, Paint Itruahea, Ac, has Un
hia buainetM nince childhood. AH kinds of Harden and Field Heed in
eeaaou. I have Njal's Agency for full line of Family Itemedies. Abo
"Fulton's Kenal Compound," the greatest kidney medicine known. If
you need Radium Hpray I bare it. Alao Hprajs for Paris (ireen and
other germicides.
9 z
" MELVILLE
99
MAXWELL AUTOMOBILES -
Tfce Most Car for tic Lent Usuey."
Investigate the Model AB. at $600. The
Ideal Car for Doctors. Farmers and for
pleasure and a.11 business purposes.
Vance Motor Car Co.
(Incorporated.)
S. S. STEVENSON, - Sale Af eat
f ris?L CVri 4 H Usi tl h tl lit tl TvrJ&Lrl&h
BSaSBSBSSSBSaSBB 1 1 OVa
m ti idfcii riiriiitin Home School. Preparatory and Colic el tAervirW. Art.
n EjprtMrioo, fbymtcmi Culture, Pediicocy, fioalntta, uv Gotuerratoy ol
Mode, lligb standard mminisloed by large taff ol eapeaienced. eollege
traioed Instructors. Take, only 100 botu-dera and teacbM th. Individual.
ir. .mmh-1 hraltti rni nril Itrirlf titrtMlnr. ntiainlii.i K t.ft VJ.
, Largs rymaasium. Park-UK
HEN BY JEBOMS STOCJCAKD. A. Free BaleKb. M. C
3
.
CAROLINA. E3f
o
C)
o
D
O
O
O
C)
(
O
O
O
o
(
0
C)
O
O
O
C)
o
o
o
o
o
I
9
99
it
it
it
DORSEY
eampM. CXweerut IsctBrss, tennla, beV
99
x