The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-08-12

Mrs. y. A. Zee and daughter, Miss
Tempe, Of Oxford, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Gee at their home on
Andrews avenue this week
Mr.. NJ. c. Capps has returned from
his vacation, mostly spent with his
farther's family at Aberdeen, and is
again handling chained lightning in
the local dispatchers office of the
SeabOard.
A stenographer is wanted in bust
ness office. Single young woman
preferred. Salary $4,000. Employ
ment first of September. Write or
apply to the GOLD LEAF for further
information.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ward. of Green
vile, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Young in Henderson. Mr.. Ward who
is brother OF Mrs. Young, is agent
for the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
at Greenville.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Yerkes. OF
Phlladelphia. n daughter has been
born. Mrs. Yerkes is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Har-
ris. in Henderson, and mother and
child are both doing we'll
Rev J. A. Mcclure and family left
Monday night for Staunton, Va,
and other places Whereabouts, to
spend a few weeks. Mr.. Mcclure will
return in time to occupy his pulpit
the first Sunday in September.
Miss Mollie Dunn and her niece,
Miss Mary Dunn, and Mrs L. II.
Strum, of st. Petersburg, Fla, who
has been visiting her for some time,
left Monday for New York and BOs-
ton to be gone about ten days.
Master Edward Manning went
home with Mr.. A. D. Harris Satur-
day and is spending the week in War
rentOn with Master A. d. Harris, Jr,
and Masters Robert and Petway
Burwell at Mr.. W. A. BurwelPs.
Born, to DR.. j. W. and Mrs. Ruth
Harris Lynch, of Ed gefeld, S. C., at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Harris, in Henderson, a daughter.
"Ganpa" Harris wears his added
hOnOrs with becoming modesty.
Rev r. NJ. Andrews, of the Metho-
dist Protestant church, is spending
a part OF his summer vacation at
Mortified, Mass, the great Bible
study center and Christian conference
place founded and made famous by
Mr.. Moody.
Mrs. Thomas G. Skinner, of Eden
ton, is visiting Mrs j. C. Kittrell
Mrs. Skinner was a member of the
party chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. c.
ii. Gattis in the tour across the CONT
nent, and is enthusiastic about the
pleasures of the trip.
Manager Poythress tells us he has
some good attractions booked for
the Grand Theatre next season, be-
ginning the latter part of September.
The Lion and the Mouse. A Knight
for Day and the Lyceum course
heretofore mentioned are some of
them.
Mr.. A. W. Martenstein, of Rich
mOnd, was visitor to Henderson
and sang at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. Mr. Martenstein has been
heard here on previous occasions, in
concert and as soloist at church and
his fine voice always delights his
hearers.
To inculcate thrift and frugality
is an all-important lesson in child
training, though we often overlook
it, and also to show children the val
lie of small sums, and the way little
bits count up into our great totals
is worth doing by thoughtful par
ents, says an exchange.
Mr.. George Geoghegan, of Danville,
Va, was an agreeable caller at this
office yesterday morning. He had
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Mus
tian and Mrs. Turner, near town, for
a few days and was on his way home
when he dropped in to say hello and
talk of days when both of us were
younger.
Mr.. r. r. Satterwhite has returned
from two weeks trip with Mrs.
Satterwhite visiting their daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Longsw at Orient,
Long Island, and other points of in
terest, including a night and day
trip up to the Hudson as far as AL
bany Mrs. Satterwhite will spend
some time with her daughter.
Miss Annie Watkins, sister .oI
Messrs. Samuel and John Watkins,
is extremely sick, from blood poison
She went to Richmond to have a
slight operation performed and soon
after she returned home blood poison
developed. Her condition at this
writing is very critical and grave
fears of a fatal termination are felt
| hr tho family anA frionHc