The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
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LOCAL LACONICS PICKED UP HERE AND
THERE BY OUR EAGLE-EYED
REPORTERS.
Henderson Lodge, No. 80,
\. T.. Il 4. NJ.


Meets FIST and third Tuesday nights in
zach mGHih al 80 p. III. lseaviS Hall.
Attend the concert at BurweIl Hall
Iuly 18th.
The Georgia watermelon has made
Is appearance on this market.
You may anticipate pleasant even
M at Burwell Hall July 18th.
Mr.. Frank Hill, of Raleigh spent
the It'll at the Henderson College.
Misses Kate and Matte Malone
spent last week in Oxford visiting
friends.
Miss Carrie Coghill, of Rocky Mount,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. M.
Newell.
Miss Jennie Buford, of the uender-
son College, is spending the vacation
in i.awrenceville, Va.
Mrs. J. II. Whitmore and children,
of Durham, are visiting relatives and
friends in Henderson.
Mrs. b. F. Ashburn and daughter Miss
Kate, of Suffolk. Va. are here visiting
her mother Mrs. II. Lassiter.
We want news from all over the
county. If anything Of note happens
in YOUR neiohbOrhoOd let us know of it.
People who do not like to bOrr Ow
trouble should not consult the man OF
sorrow. He never has anything else
TO lend.
Miss Leila Newcomb, Of Raleigh,
came down Tuesday, and will spend
some time here visiting Miss Matte
S;allings.
The country never looked more
beautiful than now. Ride out and
contemplate the ten thousand beauties
impaired in nature.
Miss Matte IIussey, ot Tarboro,
and Miss Blanche Doughty, of Dur
ham. are visiting their friend Miss
Kate Ward, i'll Henderson.
The man who has temper and
keeps it in subsection, is the one who
makes the world move, and succeeds
in his chosen calling, whatever it may
be.
Mr.. Henry Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Y. Cooper and son, Sidney, and Mrs.
F.. G.. Davis and Miss Willie SmoOt left
Yesterday morning for the Worlds
Fair.
The lamcnted Phillips Brooks is the
author of this truth. lie says: Those
who come to you to talk about Others
are the ones who 90 to others to talk
about you.
As in childhood, cookies of our neigh
i,ors seemed sweeter than those OF Oul
own home, so, i'll mature years, tho
advantages of others seem vastly supe
riOr to our own.
A mans bank account has nothing
to do with his life beyond this world,
but here it adds much to his virtues
and covers up multitude of sins-ir
the eyes of his followers.
The man without 4 temper might "a
well be 4 sheep for all the stir he viii
make in the world. Like the weather
vane, he has no will but turns will
every wind that blows.
The editor has been confined to hi
room by sickness since last Thursday
He was threatened with fever, but hi:
condition is improving and he hopes
to be out again in few days.
An Exchange truly says: Tn
average man of political prominence
who imagines himself self-made woul'
be bankrupt if compelled to pay wha
he really owes to the newspapers.
Young man, don't buy things unit
YOU can pay for them. Debt Is dan
gerous thing for a young man to eN
pertinent with. Shun it as the fathe
of five girls would millinery store.
There are several cases of severe
sickness in town. Mrs. A. G. Zolll
Golfer is recovering but we regret tt
announce that the condition of Mrs
Col. E. Taylor is still considered yer,
critical.
Lovers of that delicious esculen
early spring onions, will be interested
in learning that the disagreeable odo
left upon the breath can be wholly re
moved by thoroughly rlnsing the mout
with coffee.
When overheated or perspiring d
not wash your face with cold wate1
but wipe it with soft towel. 1t
best to use tepid water for the face a.
ways, even in warm weather, if 20
care for the delicacy of your skin.
w. y. Swain was in town Monda
driving his two year old thoroughbre
which has the appearance of yer
fine stopper. The colt comes frol
trotting stock and bears a close resen
blance to his half brother youn
Beecher, owned by W. W. Reavis, (
this place.