The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-01-12
x@AGSOCIAI& Personal
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Mrs. E. G. Brodie left Tuesday for
Texas.
T. A. Davis returned to Richmond
Monday.
Owen Davis has been in Richmond
this week.
Harry Chavasse left Monday night
for Richmond.
A. Chapman, of Oxford, was in
town Tuesday.
H. NJ. Shaw, ofOxford, spent Sunday
and Monday here.
Mrs. Chavasse spent few days in
Dabney this week.
Miss Jennie Buford returned Mon
day from visit to Virginia.
C. J. Gregory, of Oxford. was here
Tuesday on his way to Raleigh.
w. S. Clary, of Winston. has been
spending a few days i'll town this week.
Miss Bette Crockett, of Durham, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. f. Aycock.
John Paris, of Oxford. passed through
Tuesday, en- route for Tarboro, his
former home.
We regret to learn of the serious
sickness of Mr.. E. G. Davis. At this
writing he is improving somewhat.
Mrs. H. L. Watkins and infant son.
who spent the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Jonesboro, have returned
home.
Mr.. J. A. Burgwyn, of Northampton
county, who has been in Henderson
the past few days, left for his home
Tuesday.
Geo. w. Bromell, of the Lawrence
vile, Va, Gazette, returned home
Tuesday after a pleasant stay of two
weeks with friends in Henderson.
Miss Lou Bethel Sneed, of Memphis,
Tenn, who spent the Christmas holi-
DAYS with her sister Mrs. w. D. Bur-
we'll, in Henderson, left for her home
last week.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of two of our most popular young
people, Mr.. Henry Mansfield Cannon
and Miss Lottie Montgomery Souther-
land, at the Episcopal church next
Wednesday evening, January 18th.
Mr.. w. A. Montgomery, Of War
renton, who is we'll known in Hender-
son, has moved to Raleigh to practice
his profession, the law. The GOLD
LEAF has no doubt he will take a
prominent position among the bar OF
the capital city.
Mr.. A. e. Parham, a former citizen
who now lives in Granville, was here
last week. "Uncle Coll'' says he has
not stopped rejoicing over Cleveland's
election yet, and feels like throwing
up his hat aud shouting every time
anything is said about tho great Demo
cratic victory in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stallings, of
Pueblo, Colorado, who came out to
North Carolina to spend the holidays,
have decided to remain South. Mr..
Stallings is the younger son OF our
townsman Mr.. Theo Stallings, and has
been living in the West several years.
He married an Ohio lady and for some
time they have been residing at Pueblo
Mr.. Stallings will engage in farming
with his brother Mr.. Peter Stallings,
at their place in Warren county.
Henderson suffers real loss in the
removal of Mr.. G. G.. Butler and
family, who left last week for Reds
vile, which place they will again make
their home. NJ. Butler is a splendid
business man and a most excellent
gentleman who was popular with al
who knew him. while Mrs. Butler i:
a charming al agreeable lady whose
position in society and church circles
marked her a favorite. The COLI
LEAF regrets the loss of such valuable
and attractive citizens. but wishes then
the fullest measure of prosperity ant
happiness wherever they go.
Karl's Glover Root. the new Blood Purl
fer, gives Fl eshneSS and clearness TO TN
Complexion and cures Constipation. Csc.
SOC and 81. 90. Sold by W. W. Parker.