davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
AT WEBER ACADEMY.

Tho management OF the Weber Ac
adeny Lecture Course will present
Kellogg.Hines singing party at the
academy tonight. the opening number
to be given at $3.50. Some really good
things in music, mixed with light
catchy airs and liberal allowance
Of the humorous will be given and
the usual evening of pleasant sat.
isiactIon at the academy Is antict
pated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22
Thank KSGIVING
At TABERNACLE

ThanksgivinE services will be held
at tho ogden Tabernacle. next Thurs
day morning, Mt half past ten O'Clock.
APOSTLE David o. Mckay will dellv-
or the sermon, and a specially pro
pared musical program will be render,
cd by Professor Joseph Ballantync
and his magnificent choir All are
invited. and church members request
ed, 10 attend.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22

Recovering HeaIth-F. f. Kmman
bookkceper in the office of the sani-
tary department of tho city, is re,
covering from severe attack of
stomach trouble and Is expected to
soon be back at his desk
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22

DO you SPEAK eERMAN2 LES.
SONS GIVEN EVENINGS BY
YOUNG GERMAN. WRITE e. c..
STRUCK, 255 26th ST,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-22

The Forest Service club gave their
annual hall at the A-mory last even
Ing. The affair was an enjoyable one
and well attended,
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Call Accepted.

It is gratifying to know that the
First Baptist church OF Henderson is
not to be long without a pastor As
soon as it became known that Rev.
j. K. DOan was going away, the
church began to consider the matter
OF his successor. With great unanim-
ity they centered upon Rev. j. W.
Morgan, and at a meeting presided
over by Pastor Doan on the last
Sunday he preached for them an Of
ficial call was extended to Mr.. Nor
gan to become pastor. The call has
been accepted and Mr.. Morgan will
enter upon his work very soon.
Mr.. Morgan is spoken OF very high
ly as a man and preacher and not
only the congregation OF the First
Baptist church but the people OF the
community are fortunate in having
him locate among us. Mr.. Morgan
is Il native of Virginia, we believe. He
was pastor at Weldon a few years
ago and is known to many persons
in this State. He has been engaged
in work elsewhere for some time but
more recently taking a special course
at the seminary. His present adj
dress is New Albany, Ind, where he
has been temporarily supplying a
church since he finished his course at
the seminary.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Veterans Attend Reunion.

Henry l.. Wyatt Camp, United
Confederate Veterans, is represented
by one-third of its members at the
reunion in Norfolk this week. Those
who went from here were c. T. Ayscue,
X. A. Rullock, J. ID. Ayscue, S. NJ.
Hicks, jim Pipkins, r. j. Pender-
grass, W. Twisdale, Capt. J. NJ. B.
aunt, J. T. Murray, ". W. Langs-
ton, ". Il. Green, A. o. Woodlief, |. c.
Bobbitt, S. p. Phipps, J. W. Duke, Col.
I. L. Jones, j. l.. Kelly, jim Starks,
K. r. Pinkston, J. +. Rem, c. +.
lvey, Capt. o. R. Smith. j. T. b.
Hoover. commander, and I. b. Par
ham, adiutant of the Camp went
along to see that the "boys' had a
good time. All wore the State color
badges designating their Camp.
The badges doubly pleased the
Veterans, as the same were pinned
on by Camp sponsors. Mrs. S. =.
Cooper, president of the Vance County
Cha"ter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Mrs. J. Hill Parham,
daughter of an ex-president of the
Vance County Chapter, L. d. c.; and
Miss Jessica Smith, daughter of a
man who is to be presented at the re-
union by Gen. Julian S. Carr as the
man who gave the Confederacy "the
Stars and Bars - Capt. Orren R..
Smith, veteran of three wars, Mexi-
can, Indian and Confederate.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Colored Farmers Conference.

The fifth annual meeting of the
COlored Farmers Conference was held
| at the Henderson Normal Institute
Tuesday. If every negro man and
woman in the county had been pres
ent they would have been benefited,
we are sure; and If every white man
and woman could know the interest
taken In these meetings and hear the
very practical and intelligent talks
made on the topics for discussion.
they would have a deeper apprecia-
tion OF the efforts being made by the
negro to improve his condition.
1t was edifying and instructive to
hear the women as we'll as the men
talking about farming, gardening,
rotation OF crops, soil improve
ment, training children, domestic
economy, and kindred topics.
A we'll considered program was pro-
vided as follows: The Farmers
House. (a) His table. (b) His wife.
(c) His children.
The Farmers Stock and Soil. TAI
Feeding the Soil. (b) The Cultivation
OF the Soil. (c) The Rotation of Crops.
These topics were discussed in free
and intelligent manner some of the
best talks being made by women.
There was no little humor thrown
into some of the discussions and the
large crowd was thoroughly respon-
slve to the sentiment and purpose of
the OCCASION.
DR.. j. \. Cotton, president of the
Normal Institute, was master of
ceremonies, and his conduct ofthings
left nothing to be desired. The chief
speaker of the occasion was c. c.
Spaulding, of Durham, who chose for
his subject "The South and the Negro
Farmer" 1t was thoughtful and
well prepared paper and showed that
good Judgment had been exercised
inviting him to deliver the principal
address.
Short addresses were made 10y
Mayor H. T. Powell, Thad R. Man
ming and S. R. Harris, among the
white visitors present. Other speak
ers who occupied seats on the ros-
trum were Rev. DR.. Shaw of Oxford,
Rev. J. w. Scott, Rev. A. A. Wyche,
Phil Wyche
After the regular exercises were
over the judges visited an adjoining
room to pass upon the farm products
and household goods, needle work,
canned fruits, preserves, pickles,
breads, cakes, and the like to award
the prizes.
OF this a fuller account is promised
by the secretary for next week.
The conference was opened with a
song followed by prayer by Rev. R.
III. Burwell.
The exercises were intersperSed by
an instrumental solo and duet both
of which were very creditably render
ed and received generous applause.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

Mr.. Benjamin G. Green, postmaster
OF Warrenton, died at his home in
that place last Thursday night, after
an illness of several months. He had
twice been to a hospital in Baltimore
for treatment and while he received
temporary relief his health was not
restored. Mr.. Green was Il son of
Mrs. Mary Green who was for many
years postmaster of Warrenton, and
OH her death he was appointed to the
place. He WAS Il brother of DR.. |. Z.
Green Of Weldon. No man in War
rem county was more highly esteemed.
Mr.. Green WAS a lawyer by profession.
Some years ago he married Miss
Alice Gregory of Granville county,
daughter Of the late Arch Gregory,
who survives him. She has a number
of relatives and friends in Henderson
whose deep sympathy goes out to
her in this sad bereavement.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

The body OF Mr.. Lee Collins who
died at Blacksburg, Va, was brought
to Henderson and buried SATURDAY. af-
ternoon. The funeral was held from
the undertaking parlors of A. T.
Barnes, Rev. r. c. Craven conducting
the service at 2:30 O'Clock. Pail
bearers were Col. Henry Perry. A. II
HOuff, John T. Thomas. ". f. Moss,
X. l.. Wester, Thad K. Manning.
Mr.. Collins had been in bad health
for several months and a short while
ago he went to Richmond for treat
ment. He did not improve and
about a month or six weeks ago he
was sent to the hospital in Blacks
burg where he died. Mr.. Collins was
81 years old and unmarried. He Ia
survived by his mother, two sisters
and two brothers who live in Rich
mond, and third brother, Mr.. Jim
Collins, OF Henderson. His mother
and brothers, Will and Howard.
came from Richmond to attend the
funeral. as did his uncle, Capt. Ben
Collins, and daughter, Miss Asia. of
Ridgeway.
lnterment was made at Elmwood
emetery.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Principal Bounds Arrives.

Mr.. H. v Bounds, the new princi-
pal of the Central Graded School. ar
rived from Weldon Tuesday and is
assisting Superintendent Alderman
in getting things in readiness for
opening next Monday Mr.. Bounds
is young man but he is older in
wisdom and educational experience
than he looks. He is some years the
senior of Mr.. Jordan, though he ap-
pears younger. AS already stated
Mr.. Bounds came highly endorsed
and won the position on merit. He
will "make good" We are sure, and
the GOLD LEAF feels that Prof. Alder
man, the school and patrons are to
be congratulated upon securing this
young man for the position he is to
occupy.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Civic League Meeting.

The meeting Monday night In the
interest of the Civic League move
ment was very encouraging to those
having the matter at heart. There
was much enthusiasm shown, all the
men present enrolling their names as
members and most of them making
short but enthusiastic talks.
Another meeting will be held at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon when three
ladies from Oxford, Mrs. E. Il. White,
Mrs. A. A. Hicks and Mrs. c. B. Ray,
will be present and tell about the
work being done through the Civic
League OF our neighboring town.
1t is hoped that there will be a
large attendance at the court house
Friday afternoon. Every man,
woman and child in the town is in
vited to join the movement for town
Improvement.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Personal.

Mr.. Alfred Scales Wyllie OF Dan
vile, Va, was a Henderson visitor
last week, guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hines, his kinspeople Mr.
"yliie is bright oung man who has
recently completed his law course
and successfully stood examination
before the Supreme court of North
Carolina TO get his license to practice
in this State A son Of Mr.. John n.
Wyllle OF DHnville, and Miss Kate
Scales Of Greensboro, who asa young
woman frequently visited Henderson
where she has many relatives and
friends, the young man WAS by no
means II stranger hereabouts al
though his acquaintances was some
what limited.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Certificate of Dissolution.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE


CERTIFICATE OF DIS SOLUTION.
To ALL TO WHOM These PRESENTS MAY
COME-GREETING
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record OF the proceed
ings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by
the unanimous consent OF all the stockhold-
ers. deposited in my Office, that the Bur
roughs- Coleman Company, corporation OF
this State. whose principal office is situate
at No.....Garnett street in the town OF Hen
derson, County of Vance, State OF North
Carolina (J. B. Burroughs being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served), has complied with
the requirements of Chapter II, Revisai oil
1905 entitled Corporations, preliminary
to the issuing OF this Certificate OF Dissolu-
ton:
Now, THEREFORE, ], J. Bryan Grimes, Sec
retary of State OF the State of North Caro-
lima, do hereby certify that the said corpora
tion did. on the 29th day OF November.
1907, file in my office a duly executed and
attested consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by all the
stockholders therefor. which said consent
and the record of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in ray said office as provided
by law.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hereto set
my hand and affixed my official seal, at Raj
eigh, this Goth day ofNovember. A. D., 1907
!. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary OF State.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
SECOND WEEK.
County Commissioners Meeting.

The county commissioners met in
regular monthly session Monday.
Little of Importance outside OF
routine business came before the
Board. The most important mat
ters claiming attention were the fol-
lowing:
Barney Breill was admitted to the
County Home.
The resignation OF I. A. Steed as
game warden was rendered and ac-
cepted.
s. r. Adams was appointed com
mittee to build a bridge across Island
creek.
James Amos, A. c. Zollicoffer and
j. X. Plummer were appointed a
committee to have three rooms OI
the court house ceiled.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
"Jack" is Dead.

This was the remark that greeted
many persons last Thursday. And
| to those who knew it's meaning the
| intelligence conveyed sad news. JACK
was only dog, but if dogs ever deserve
a place in the consideration and affec.
| tiOn Of those who bestow it upon
them, Jack did. Jack was no ordi.
nary dog. He was an aristocrat oi
! the canine family and his associates
were few.
For over fifteen years he had
belonged to the police force and fire
department, and might properly be
called the Oldest member ofeach. He
was the friend and companion OF the
late Jim Malone, and from him
to the time of his tragic death Jack
attached himself to every man who
became a member of the police force
For three years while j. c. Champion
was on the night force Jack was his
almost constant body-guard, and
when he went on the day force Jack
divided time between his successor as
night man, and the day force and the
fire department. Some times Jack
would lounge about Swep Majors
cigar stand during the day time, and
the dog was "laid to- Swep since the
death of his famous pet by those
who did not know Jack. But there
was nothing particularly in common
between Mr. Major and Jack outside OF
an occasional bone or piece OF bread.
Jacks preference was for per-
sons who wore a uniform. Like
some girls blue coat and brass but
tons seemed to strike his fancy. He
sought the company of policemen,
and while good natured and friendly
toward others he formed no attach
ments and associated only with the
brass button and blue coat gentry.
Jack belonged to the Shepherd
family of dogs and was evidently
blue blooded among CANNES. He
was true friend, constant com
panion to those for whom he took a
liking, and his example of fidelity and
friendship is worthy of emulation by
human beings who profess a higher
place in this life and the one to come
than a mere brute.
Jacks end was sad and tragic.
He was run over and killed by a
train on Wednesday night of last
week.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

The new tobacco SEASON opened on
the first OF September. All the ware
houses - Cooper's, Harris, Farm
ers-are wide awake and full OF busi-
ness, ready to handle the new crop to
the best advantage for the farmers.
Well equipped as heretofore with a
full and capable staff-weighers, floor
managers, and office men-they are
IN position to look after the interest
OF their customers and bid them
come
The new season has opened up WELL
Tobacco is selling higher than it
closed at last season, and primings
are bringing better prices than they
have been for four or five years past.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

tNTED D-fnAMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE re
w .urr.- the services OF Il representative
.,.u.r,Irr-on to look after subscriptions re-
o..,I- aud to extend circulation by special
n..tl...l- which have proved unusually sue
'..-nI salary and commission. Previous
...,..r.n. desirable but not essential
W4.IrrInl,. or spnrc time. Address, with ref
,,.r.,. II e. Campbell Cosmopolitan Maga =
,.r,. I7~g broadway. New York City.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

visiting trends III henderson.
Mis- e. \. Wychp of Rosemary, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Manning,
this week.
Miss Asia Collins of Ridgeway, has
been visiting friends in Henderson
this week.
Mr.. tichard Gary ofColumbia, 5. C.,
j, here ior week visiting his par
rents. Mr.. and Mrs l. B. Gary.
". Ii. Wrster has sold his horse
advertised last week-and the pur-
chaser got full value for his money.
Miss Myrtle Aston of Schlosstown,
Franklin county, is visiting the
family of Mr.. John Hayes in Hender-
son
Mr. and Mrs. John Clack and two
children. of Sumter, :. C., are visit
iug Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clack in Hen
drr-uu
DO not fail to attend the meeting
at the court house Friday afternoon
att o'clock Every man, woman and
rhIId is invited.
Monday was Labor Day. SO is
every day in the week with us except
Sunday. But Labor Day is Il hOli-
day with some people.
MIR g. W. Martpnstein of Richmond,
Joined his wife and little son here
MonIHy and with them is a guest OF
Hr aud Mrs. e. A. Lewis.
Mr. George B. Harris has returned
from Hrndersonville where he has
been stnNi ing for sometime resting
nnd rrruprrating his health.
Mrs &. t. Woodwork announces a
special snIe of palms and FERNS at
cost to close out present stock. Now
i'your time to buy for winter.
Miss Marie Manning will leave to,
day tor Onaucock. Va, to resume heI
work aS teacher OF vocal and instru
mental music i'll the High School
there.
Mr.. Nurward Thomas left Monday
10 buy new fall stock for Thomas 1
Aewrumb. Miss Rosa Thomas went
"itA him to buy her fall line O
millinery.
capt. and Mrs. j. J. Loughlin anC
,ttiA laughter, of Southport, wer,
Henderson visitors for a few day
last week. returning from a trip tt
W" York City.
Miss Jessica Smiths kindergarten
class will begin next Monday, Sept
i-ta. Those who contemplate send
inI their children to Miss Smith vii
bear this in mind.
Misses Lillian and Louise Stallings
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John d
Nlat.lngs, who have been spendin:
some time with relatives In Wades
""ro. have returned home.
We had the pleasure of a call Sat
nr4ay afternoon from Capt. B. NJ
collins OF Ridgeway, who came up O.
sAe sad mission OF attending tn
IIdheral Of one OF his nephews, Nj
Lee Collins.
biE lot of fresh candy at the Cit
"TT,olcery tompany's which they al
selling at little price-1O cents
pound. New breakfast foods-ires
alpPiiy-coming III. Your every war
supplied IN things to eat.
br. l.. /. Nash preached in I'll
Methodist church Sunday. Formerl
resident here and pastor of tn
church, DR.. Nash has a great man
irlends III Henderson who alwa1
- give him glad welcome.
Mrs. Bates Blocke OF Atlanta. Ga
who has been the guest of Mrs. s. j
!ooper in Henderson for a week, le
Tor her home Wednesday, to the I
gret OF many friends and admire
made during her short stay amor
Us.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

Can be depended upon" is an expression
we all like to hear, and when it is used in
connection with Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrboea Remedy it means that it never
fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and adults.
Sold by all dealers.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
The Grstitude of Elderly People

Goes out to whatever helps give them
ease, comfort and strength. Foley Kidney
Pills cure kidney and bladder diseases
promptly, and give comfort and relief to el-
derly people Sold by all druggists.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

I0TSEY'S PRESCRIPTION De
} PARTMENT is more complete
Than ever Have your prescription filled
there and receive nice present with
each -Ic Liquid one.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

ENEEAL STOCK OF MERCIIAN-
disc can Tee bought in lump or by
Inventory at IL discount. Old established
,,,,i,o business Good reasons for sell
i,E ,ddrc-. =. o. BOX 165,
Henderson, n. T..
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

LrlNpERGARTEN Glass; will be
N ready to begin my kindergarten
class ON Monday, September 18th. Pa
rents who intend sending their children
will please bear this in mind.
Instruction given at my home, oppO-
st,. Episcopal church on Chestnut street.
JESSlCA RANDOLPH SMITH.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

A,rErIAL SALE OF POT PLANTS
= | have lot of nice Palms and
Ferns which | will close ont atcOst Now
l. your time to buy for winter.
MRS. g. e. WOODWORTH.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The First National Bank.
RESOURCES.

at Henderson, in the State ofNorth Carolina
at the close of business, Sept. l., 1910.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

IVDE SALF.-Nice family horse, buggy
and harness. Horse kind and gen
tie perfectly safe and trus tw worthy for
ladl ur small boy to drive. Will be sold
-ingly or all together ut n bargain.
s. X. ROWLAND.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

NOR RENT-A Groom house. with
modern conveniences. Apply to
W. w. PARKER
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

DINO FOR RSALE-Kranish & Bach
smooth actioL-fine tone and in
good condition. Apply to ~
MRS. X. W. COGHIIL.
At Mrs Carrie Harris opposite Epis-
ropaI kcctOry.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Citizens Bank.

At Henderson, in the State of North Caro-
lima. at the close of business
Sept. 1st, 1910.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
VFRYLOW PRICES.

On Lumber. Lime, Shingles
Doops. Windows, Frames, Oak
Mantels. Tiles, Cahill Crates.
IOHN B. WATKINS.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Sacred Concert.

The sacred concert at the Methdist
Protestant church last Thursday
night proved a most meritorious
and enjoyable affair as predicted.
A sple ndid program was arranged
and each number was pleasingly
rendered. The singing of Miss Eva
Minor of Oxford, and Mr.. Hubert
Poteat of Wake Forest, was a musical
treat, and the organ recitals of Mr..
POteat added new laurels to his we'll
earned reputation as a musician.
The work of the local talent was
good and altogether an entertainment
of much credit was enjoyed by the
latge and appreciative audience pres
ent. The program was as follows:
/. Organ Mr.. Poteat
2. Se1tette from, Holy City,"-For Thee o.
Dear, Dear Country.
Mrs. Tompkins. Misses Mabel and
Ethel Harris, DR.. Harris, Mr.. s X.
Harris and Rev. r. M. Andrews.
3. Vocal Solo. ...........M Mr.. Hubert Poteat
4. Vocal Miss Eva Minor
.. Duet. ........... .....COrnet and Baritone
Messrs. Richard and Turner Jones.
e. Chorus-All Thy works shall praise Thee.
l. Organ Solo Mr.. Poteat
2. Quartette-"L Lead Us, o Father, Lead U.s."
Mrs. S. X. Rowland, Miss Page, DR..
Harris and Mr.. Poteat
3. Vocal Potent
i. Solo,. Miss Minor
). Chorus-How Lovely are the Messengers
From ''St. Paul"
Sopranos: Miss Eva Minor. Mrs Tomp-
kins, Mrs $. K. Rowland Mrs Strause, Miss
Marie Manning. Miss Mabel Harris, Miss
EuIa Gregory, Miss Blanche Gregory
Tenors: DR.. F. r. Harris Mr.. ). r. Har-
rs. Mr. Richard Jones
Altos: Miss Ethel Harris. Mrs Waddill,
Mrs Alderman, Miss Lula Page.
Bars Mr.. Poteat, Rev. A. NJ. Andrews.
EiOlnist. Mrs y p Cnorar
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08
Jurors Drawn.

Following is the list of jurors
drawn for October term of courr by
the Board of County Commissioners
at their meeting Monday.
FIRST WEEK.
j. Ii. Dickerson, Sr., J. H. Harris,
A. d. Hughes, E. G. Davis, John B.
Evans, C. f. Fuller, W. S. Green. J.
T. Barnes, .. Fl. Parham, John w.
Overton, Eugene Thorne, Ben F.
Rowland, d. II. Reavis, E. o. Taylor,
J. r. Carter, J. ]. White, S. W. Duke,
Ira I. Finch, D. X. Glover. R. D..
Turner, l.. f. Boyd, J. W. Beck, T.
B. Bullock, E. Il. Hunt. W. T. Barnes,
A II. Huff, Oscar W. Blacknall, ]. R.
Carroll, J. G.. Short, W. Ed Moss, n.
p. Lowery, w. H. Champion, J. Ed
Ellington, Len Bullock. Last named
cOlOred.
SECOND WEEK.
Henry Parks, W. N. Ellington, c.
C. WoodIief. j. c. West, Early II.
Falkner, J. T. Nethery, j. Brdgers,
T. A. Steed, r. W. Robertson, j. P.
Hicks, Ira T. Hart, J. V. Rem, W.
H. Parrish. W. T. Woody, j. H.
Buchanan, l.. W. HOllOman
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

Tickling or dry Coughs will quickly loosen
when using DR.. ShoOp's Cough Remedy.
And it is thoroughly harmless, that DR..
Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even
for very young babies The wholesome green
leaves and tender stems of lung healing
mountainous shrub give the curative proper
ties to DR.. Shnop's Cough Remedy. 1t calms
the cough, and heals the sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloroform
nothing harsh used to iniure or suppress,
demand DR.. Shoop's, Accept no other
Sold at The Paragon, H. E. Thrower, Pro-
prietor.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08

Mr. Jennie Watkins Of Durham, Is
visiting friends in Henderson.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-08


County of Vance.
|, W. A. Hunt, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
WM A. HUNT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of Sept, 1910.
T. B. BULLOCK, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j. B. OWEN,
A. c. .ZOLLICOFFER. Directors.
MELVILLE DORSEY,