The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-09-15

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n. Lehman returned from the North
yesterday.
John Young spent Sunday in War
rentOn.
Badly Uatchett was here the early
part of the week.
Henry Macy spent Sunday and Mon
day in Raleigh.
Mr.. J. A. Burgwyn, of Jackson, is
here this week.
Mr.. R. G.. Hart and child returned
to Louisburg Wednesday.
Walter Henderson is home from
Winston on visit-sick.
W. H. Jenkins is out again after
two or three days sickness.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, of Weldon,
is the guest of Mrs. B. Davis.
Col. J. NJ. Heck, of Raleigh, was in
town for a short while yesterday.
Miss Mamie Watson, of Warren
county, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Mamie Clegg, of Franklinton,
is visiting Miss Tucker Massenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Zollicoffer and
| children went to LOuiSburc on Tues
day.
Miss Annie Hawkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hawkins, is quite
sick.
Miss Marian Murdaugh, Of Ports
mouth, Va, is staying with Miss Jessie
Smith.
Miss Lemme Jordan left Saturday
| for Suffolk, where she will attend
school.
| Capt. Tom Cochran, of Weldon,
and the Seaboard Airline, spent Sum-
day here.
Miss Mamie Gregory, Of Oxford,
has been spending few days in town
with Mrs. r. Perry.
John Hill Tucker came home from
Horner school last week sick and has
been threatened with fever.
! Mrs Theo. Hill, of Raleigh, is visiting
derson this week
Miss Fannie Hartwell, of Lawrence
vile, Va, matriculated at Henderson
College on Monday.
Mr.. G. c.. Lamb and family left on
Monday for the Eastern part of the
State to spend while.
| Miss Hat tile Strachan, of Princeton,
n. c., was entered at the College last
week by her father DR.. J. B. Strachan.
We regret to learn of the serious i'll
ness Of E. G.. Barnes. His condition
has been critical, but at this writing it
is somewhat improved.
We were pleased to have call
from our esteemed friend and boyhood
associate, Mr.. S. J. Stallings, of Little
ton, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. r. G.. Lyme and her too little
daughters, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Henderson for
some weeks, returned hame Saturday.
Mrs. M. W. Daingerfeld, of Fay
| etteville. n. c., who has been spend
ing the past three weeks here visiting
the family of her son Mr.. A. B. Dain-
| gerfield, will leave for her home to-day.
We were pleased to have our young
friend Ed. Tate, of the Burlington
Herald, pay us a visit and spend
| Sunday here. He ma de himself useful
as we'll as agreeable and turned in and
set some type for US Monday, just to
keep his hand in.
| Brother Hartman, of the Winston
Tobacco Journal. made us a short but
agreeable visit last evening. He was
Just returning from trip to South
| Carolina and goes to the Eastern part
of this State to visit the markets and
ascertain the condition Of the crops.
Mr.. A. B. Dangerfeld is home again
from a successful trip in the interest of
the Old Dominion Building and Loan
| Association. for which he is State
agent. He has loaned great deaf OF
money in this State and in Winston
they talk about erecting monument
to friend Daingerfield for the good he
has done in that town. Well, a man
who has been instrumental in putting
more than $50, 900 in one place in SO
short time, deserves a monumental
''something better.''
Mr.. Elliott Daingerfeld, of New
York city, returning from summer
soiourn at Blowing Rock, is here on
visit to his rother Mr.. A. B. Dain
gerfield. 1A.though a resident of the
great metropolis for the past ten OIL
twelve years, where he is recognized
as highly talented and successful
portrait artist, Mr.. Daingerfield has
not forgot his native State. and when
ever the exacting demands upon hi
time and talent will permit it, he find
no more genuine pleasure than a re
turn to the scenes of his youth befor
| fame and fortune had smiled upon him
1t Should be in Every House.