The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-08-24
421SOCIAl&PERSONAl
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Mrs. Minnie Bagley, of Raleigh, is
visiting Mrs. Junius Daniel.
Mr.. A. D. Aston spent few days
last week with his Oxford friends.
Mr.. Whit Clements, of Warren coun-
ty, was a visitor in town this week.
Rev. G. NJ. Wharton, of Warrenton,
was in town short while Monday.
Miss Pansy Cheek is at Buffalo
Springs for while, going last week.
Mrs. DR.. F. r. Harris has returned
from a pleasant visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Misses L. L. Cheek and Estelle
Brodie are visiting the Misses Gregory,
near Stovall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis returned
from two weeks visit to the Worlds
Fair Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Watkins and children
left Sunday to visit relatives and friends
in Boydton.
Jas. NJ. Williams, who has been sick
several weeks, is able to be on the
streets again.
Mrs. B. B. Philips, of the Henderson
Female College, left yesterday for a
brief visit to Lawrenceville, Virginia.
Rev. C. L. McCracken, of Rock Hill,
Iowa, succeeds Rev. DR.. Fulton as
principal of the Henderson Colored
College.
Miss Lucy Watson returned to her
home in Warren county Monday after
a brief but pleasant visit among friends
here.
Mrs. Ed Hines and little daughters
Sue and Bessie left Tuesday to spend
some time with relatives in Granville
| county.
Geo. w. Bromell, of the Lawrence
vile (Va.) Gazette, returned home
Tuesday after a pleasant visit to friends
in Henderson.
Mr.. Augustus Bradley leaves to-day
on his annual vacation and will spend
a short time visiting in Tarboro and
other places in Eastern Carolina.
Mrs. D. NJ. Dunlop and daughter
Miss Minna, of Baltimore, who have
been staying in Henderson the past
| two months, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Clements, of New York,
| formerly resident of Henderson, is
| here on visit to his sisters Mrs. r. J.
Switzerland and Miss Matte Clements.
E. L. Tate, the GOLD LEAFS fore
man, who has been at the home Of his
| father, at McLeansville, sick for more
! than month, came back yesterday,
and is nearly himself again.
turned yesterday from short visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stallings in
Warren county, attending a bigrevival
meeting at Hebron church Sunday.
Prof. J. A. Gilmer returned Satur-
day from his summer vacation, and is
this week engaged in making some
needed repairs to the academy building
preparatory to opening his school next
Monday.
| Miss Bessie Norman, one of Brink
leyville's lovely and popular young
ladies, spent short while with friends
in Henderson last week, and left Sat-
urday to visit Mrs. C. L. Whitaker, in
Kittrell.
Wayne Wyche, a we'll known Hen
derson boy, who has been living in the
far South the past few years, passed
through here Monday on his way to
the Eastern part Of the State, from
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Barnes will
leave to-day to spend some time in
Baltimore, New York and other North
ern cities. While away Mr.. Barnes
will buy an extensive stock of goods
for the Barnes Clothing Store.
DR.. Morton returned yesterday and
will occupy his pulpit at the Presbyte-
rian church next Sunday as usual. He
is just back from Parmele, Martin
county, where he has been engaged
in a protracted meeting for week.
DR.. F. r. Harris is home from the
Worlds Fair, much pleased with his
trip, and enthusiastic over the magni-
tude and magnifcence of the great
Columbian Exposition. No intelligent,
observant person comes back disap-
pointed.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Coghill, of
Rocky Mount, are visitors here this
week. Being former residents both
have many trends in Henderson who
are always pleased to see them in our
midst. Mr.. Coghill has been sick for
some weeks and has been confined to
the house since he came.
Mr.. w. t. Stainback and family have
moved to Raleigh. They have many
friends in Henderson who will regret
to lose them as citizens Of our town.
Mr.. Stainback has accepted position
with the extensive mercantile house of
w. H. & r. S. Tucker & Co., in the
shoe department. He is fine sales
man and clever, reliable gentleman
who will prove himself a valuable
acquisition to the firm.
Mrs. w. II. S. Burgwyn left Monday
for the Worlds Fair. She was joined
in Greensboro by Col. Burgwyn, who
has been in louisiana and Florida the
past month or two in connection with
his duties as National Bank examiner,
and together they travelled on the
special train that left there Tuesday
with the North Carolina Tobacco Asso-
citation, which the Colonel is president
of.