davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Buena Vista

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BUENA VISTA. July 23.-Every-
thing at the Heights Is very gay and
each day brings some new pleasure.
Just now dancing seems to be the
most popular diversion. On Monday
evening dance was given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. r. Mills, who re-
turned from their bridal trip last
Sunday afternoon, and IL was one of
the largest dances OF the season. there
being about forty couples present.
Most OF the evening MAS speat-tn
dancing the hop. but several very
pretty german figures were led by
Mr.. T. T. Thompson. dancing with
Miss Evelyn Macdonald. of shep-
herdstown, w. Va.
Among the recent arrivals from
Richmond are Mrs. John Fogel and
Miss Margaret Fogel, Mr.. and Mira
NJ f. Hughes.
The outlook for the coming ses-
sion at the Southern Seminary In un-
usually good. and applications are
coming in every day. and in a very
short time all the rooms will. be taken.
Mrs. Arthur Lowman, OF Washing
ton. and Mrs. NJ. L. Whitehorn, OF
Norfolk. are the guests or Mrs. w
J. Wright.
Mrs. Z. w. Randolph left Monday
afternoon for her new home in Staun-
ton.
Mrs, w, II. Gilkyson is the guest OF
her mother in Lynchburg.
Mrs. A. w. Stratton, who has been
spending some time in Salem. has
returned to the city.
Wilson Springs is very lively and
number OF people are spending sew
eral days there.
Among those who are there at pres
ent are: Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Amoie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stratton. Mrs.
Mary Risque, Miss Alcie Titns, Misses
Miriam and Margaret Umholtx. J. o.
Burks and Miss Lois Embree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

spend some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs William NJ. Boyer.
DR.. w. G. Ford, Messrs. NJ. w. Ma
gruder. w. L. Newman and F. T.
Bowman left Monday in DR.. Ford's
automobile for visit to Washing
ton.
Mrs. y. P. Magruder and little son
arrived this week from New Orleans
to spend some months with her par
ents, Captain and Mrs. G.. w. Koontz.
Miss Anne Cloves is spending a
month with her cousin, Mrs. /. K.
Flory, of Elkton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Raines

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RAINES. VA, July z5.--Mfsses
Laura, Mary and Kathleen Baldwin,
Mrs. Lynnwood Baldwin. Mr. Joe
Hubbard. OF Farmville; Mrs. Walker
Blanton and daughter. and Mr.. Stew
ard Blanton visited in the home OF
Mr.. J. l.. Swoope recently.
Mr.. Ben Baldwin, of Dallas. Texas.
visited relatives near here last week.
Mr.. Lewis CrawIey and family and
Mr., Wilbur Crawley and family Wis
tied their mother In Farmville yes
terday.
Prof r. L. Blanton. of Richmond.
spent last night with his mother. Mrs.
s. J. Blanton-
Mrs. Ike Johnson, who has been
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs Il.
L. Blanton. left Saturday for a few
days in Richmond, New York and
many places OF note during the sum
mer,
very interesting revival service
is being conducted at Centenary Meth
odist church by the Rev. J. B. Smith
with success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

SCOTTsvTLLE July 23.-The
young people OF the town gave a de-
lightful picnic on the island in James
river Just above here. Wednesday
Some who attended were: Misses
Irene. Fannie and Iva Lee Briggs,
Marie Clements, Louise and Rachel
Beal Annie Jones. Lesa Cluments,
Martha billiard, Elizabeth Holiday,
Messrs Robert Jones. T. f. and Lee
Bruce, w. o. Rhodes. and DIR. Mason
Gillespie
Miss Martha Martin. OF Richmond, is
visiting her aunt. Miss Celestine Mar
tin.
Mrs W. D Patteson has returned
from a visit TO relatives IN Richmond
and Norfolk
]. T. Morris, OF Warren, was in town
this week.
d. H. Petts was In Richmond several
days ago.
]. A. McGilway and family. Of Rich
mond, are spending several weeks at
the home of the Misses Davis near
town.
NJ I. Dunn, Of Clifton Forge. spent
several days this week with his family
who are visiting at Mrs. j, c, Hills.
Mrs. D. p. Powers, Misses Mary
Powers and Susie Blair who have been
visiting Mrs. a. G. Bell at Aitavista,
have returned.
Miss Mabel Tyler Is visiting Miss
Maud Mallory.
c. r. Dorrier was in Richmond this
week.
z. A. Raine, of Hatton. was In town
Wednesday.
+. r. Hughes, of Tnonica, was here
this week at the home of Mrs. j.
Schultz.
Mayor T. s. Heath and daughter.
Miss Annie Heath. have returned from
the University of Virginia,
+. II. Farrar. of Richmond, spent
several days recently at the home OF
his mother. Mrs. J. H. Farrar.
W. s. Beal has just returned from
Virginia Beach. Ocean View, Cape
Henry and other Virginia resorts.
Mrs John S. Davis has returned
from the University School OF Methods.
Laurie Pitts. Of Aronica. was here
Wednesday visiting his grandfather.
Jonathan Pitts and his uncle. ]. L.
Pitts.
George Austin. of Simeon. was in
town Thursday.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SCOTTSVILLE, VA, July 22.-At
a meeting of the Albemarle county
school board held at the Miller Man
ual Labor school Tuesday the fol-
lowing children were recommended
for appointment to the school.
Rivanna district; Ennis C. Huck-
step, Aubrey Huckstep. Leila Gar
rison. j. Willard Wood. James NJ.
Mitchell, L. r. Wood, Rolin and
Joseph Birckhead. Evy b. Norton.
Mary l.. BelIamy, Samuel Trevillian.
White Hall District-Bernice
Raugher, Mile Lawson. Helen Thur
ston, J. w. Garrison.
Scottsville District: Daisy Drum
heller. Thomas Hall. Carrie Lon
deree, John r. Norcross. Grace Sud
darth. Muriel Moore. Robert e. Dick
erson. Leslie Ragland. Thomas
Brown. Rea E. Davis Harry Thomas.
W. E. Pouton.
Ivy District: Lillian r. Lawson.
Charlottesville District: Carrie L.
Davis. Martha Davis. Robert l.. Mar
shall, James Easton. Norman T. Will
ilams. Russell Hudson. J. n. Jones.
Virginia Wilson. Lidia Anderson.
Samuel Miller District: Daniel
Bishop. Viola Higgs. Mary X. Gar
wood. Lloyd Fields. Robert Matthews.
r. L. Tomlin, Henry w WSant,
Charles p. Mays. Rosa e. Carson,
Edward w. Shepherd. Hannah Suther-
land. Cernelia Gibson
City of Charlottesville: Alfred
Samuels, NJ. w. Drum. Douglas
Franks, Matte Maughs, George
Booth, George Carr, Annie Stratton,
Edmund Hogan. Nora cambridge,
Pearl F.. Bashaw. Henry NJ. William
son, Mary Ross. Robert D. Riley,
Lucy b. Henry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

pc 4al2r---
ldiss Iloda Rosenmyer Is visit: g
thu Misses Spates at their home at
Bay,.e VII.
Mass Ethel Hansbrough is vist'rg
friends in Washington.
Miss Ada Wheatley, of Nashville,
who has been visiting at the homo o.
Mrs. S. II. Hansbrough. has gone 10
Boston. Mass. for the summer.
Miss Eliza Diffendorfer is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Lindergreen. at
Brookhne. Mass,
Mrs. John !. Sloat is spending sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia.
The Misses Anderson. OF Cumber-
land, Md. are visiting their sister.
Mrs. ]. p. Sartelle.
Miss May Faulkner has returned to
her home in Baltimore. after spending
some time with friends here.
Mrs. Jacob Warden. of Berryville,
has been visiting Miss Lucy Russell.
MIR. Taylor Wall Ia spending some
time In North Carolina and Tennessee.
Dir. and Mrs. w. A. Swimley were
the guests Of Commander and Mrs.
Louis Mccoy Mutton. at Annapolis. this
week.
Miss Dakota Best. Of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. NJ. b. Hesseitine, at
Brucetown. this county.
The appointment OF Mr.. John NJ.
Silver as sheriff Of Frederick county,
to succeed the late Clarke II. Purcell.
meets with universal approval Mr..
Silver Is one OF the most prominent
and substantial citizens In the county.
Mr.. John Cooper is spending some
days at Atlantic City. \. J.
Miss Anita Hack. OF Baltimore, is
Visiting friends near Winchester,
Mrs. Margaret +, Stoddert is visit
ing at her old home in Charles coun-
~, Md.
Mrs Algernon Sullivan. of New
York, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs John b. Tilford. has returned
TO her home.
Mr.. Charles Richardson and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Richardson, of Roa-
noke, Va, are visiting at the home of
Rev. H. f. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. NJ. Lynch enter
tained in honor Of the faculty of he
Winchester summer Normal few
evenings ago at their home on Wash
ington street.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Taylor of
Wilmington. Del, motored TO WIN
chester and spent some days with M.
and Mrs. Isaac W, Russell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Bon Air

Especial to The Richmond virgfnian.)
BON AIR, VA, July 23.--One Of the
most unique and delightful entertain.
ments of the season was given at the
Library building Friday night. -
Country Store" was the attraction.
and you could buy almost anything
you wanted. A very attractive fea-
ture was the postoffice. Letters were
redeemed at the usual postal rates,
and many funny features were In evi-
counter and a counter full of neck
wear were well patronized. The sum
realized will be used for library ex-
penseS.
Mr.. Douglas Wherry has with her
Mrs. Fred Marshall and Malcolm Kidd.
of Pittsburg. Pa.
Misses Halle and Jennie Tascott
left Monday TO visit relatives In AL
bany. N. Y.
Miss Louise Miller and Harry Rowe.
of Ashland, were with Miss Ayiiffa
Wherry on Tuesday.
Miss Hernine Moore was the guest
of Miss Lucy Mason the early part
of the week.
Miss Cary Talcott was the week end
guest of Colonel and Mrs. T.. NJ. n.
Talcott.
Withers Miller has been the recent
guest of Mr.. and MRS. Polk Miller.
Miss Edith Scoffin was the guest OF
the Misses Bolton In Richmond the
past week.
Miss Margaret Mcclure has return
ed from Norfolk.
Miss Mamie May Bates left for Bal.
timore on Thursday. after a pleasant
visit to Miss Dorothy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 8. Christian. Jr..
and sons and Miss Lottier are SPEND
ing a month with Mr.. and Mrs. r. 81
Christian. Sr.
Randolph Moore returned home
from West Virginia on Monday.
Mrs. Norman Martin and daughter.
Rosalie. are visiting Mrs. J.. Z. Cox,
Jr.
Miss Harriet Cooke Is spending
some time with Miss Mary Cringan
in Richmond.
The additional train to be put on
August LIST has met with much inter-
est here. and given property holders y
feeling OF security. They are much
pleased with President Finleys action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Bowling Green

Especial to The Richmond virginian-J
BOWLING GREEN. VA, July al
The Bowling Green district school
trustees have made the following app
pointments Of teachers for next aes~
sion:
White-school No. 1. Miss l. b.
Glassell, Miss Bessie Butler and Mrs
Clara w. Lake: school No. 4, Miss
Maria w. Wood: school Ne. s, Miss
Mary l.. Wright; school No. Z. Miss
Eva Wright. Miss Marguerite l.
Barnes; schools Nos. and 10, va
cant; school No. ~. Mr.. p. N. David
son, Miss Ophelia Brady and Miss
Bess Faulconer; school No Is. Miss
Mary Kay; school No. Is, Miss Maud0
Davis, Miss Erma G.. Wright: school
No. 20. Mr.. W. II. Coates; school No.
20, Miss Lucy Kay; school No. "a.
Miss Belle Scott Mrs. Hartense AM
drews; school No. rs, Miss II. @.
Gouldman, Miss Ruth Carter: school
No. %, Miss c. s. Scott; school No.
20, Mr.. Harry Kay.
Cofored-Schooi No. 2, Mrs. Lucy
L. Graves: school No. 8. Mrs. Sarah
Redd: school No 6, Mr.. Conway
Myers; school No. II. Miss Bessie
Myers: school No. 10, Miss FEATHER
G. BySd: school No. IA. Mrs. Maggie
Z. For%kne; school No. l6, Miss Viola
Young; Behooi No. 10. Miss Marion G..
Graves; school No. 20. Miss Mary
Young: school No. 81. Miss Kate
Lindsey; school No. 25. Mrs. Sarah
Young: school No. 81. Miss Maggie
l. Johnson; school No. 80, Miss Annie
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs X. q, Gresham, Of
Kentucky. are at the Lawn hotel Tor
the summer.
Miss Annie w. Broaddus left We'd
nesday for Berkeley. where she will
visit the Misses Lear.
Mr.. Aubrey Valentine. who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Cecil Baker,
in Knoxville, Tenn. has returned.
Miss Pattie Parrish. of Washington.
is visiting the family OF Mr.. e. r..
Coghtll.
Misses Louisa B. Giassell and niece,
Frances Glassell, have returned home,
after a delightful visit to the family
OF MFR. Percy Walker, in Washington,
D. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
Winchester

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER. VA, July a.
Rev. John Massey, one of the priests
connected with the Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart, Richmond. Is visiting
his relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Libby Mccormick, who has
been spending the past few months in
the West has returned to Winchester
and opened her home on Washington
street.
Mr.. Harry Reed. OF Baltimore. is
visiting his parents. Captain and Mrs.
NJ. T. Reed.
Miss Bessie Trussell. of Bluff Spring,
ILL.,, and Miss Lula Winters. of Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va, are visiting MI,
and Mrs. Lewis BarIeys.
Mrs. John Pearcc Campbell, Of Bal
timore. is visiting her mother, Mrs Il.
C.. Johnson.
Mrs. Fielding Gaines. who has been
spending some time with relatives and
friends in Winchester, has returned to
her home in Atlanta. Ga.
Misses Lena Gore. Belle Earg Ison
and Nellie Lupton are spending a
fortnight at Atlantic City. n. J.
M. and Mrs. William G. HARDY nave
returned from visit to Mount Lake
Park Nd
ThelNtdding of Miss Nena Whela1
Brown, daughter of MIR. and Mrs ].
Few Brown, and Mr.. Walter L. Gore,
of Winchester which is ammo Ince1 to
take place early in October. VIII re
one OF TIE leading events of the So
cial season here, where both as very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

City OF Charlottesville: Alfred
samuels, Nj. w Drum. Douglas
Franks, Matte Maughs. George
Booth. George Carr. Annie Stratton,
Edmund Hogan, Nora cambridge,
Pearl F. Bashaw. Henry NJ. William
son, Mary Ross. Robert D. Riley,
Lucy b. Henry
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
We Want You for a Customer

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. K. Rowland and
little son, Walter, left Friday night
for Sumter, s. C., to spend a week
ten days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tom
Rowland. They went to celebrate
the tenth anniversary of the mar
rage of the Rowland boys, Tom and
Simon, their weddings occurring
close together.
Mr.. Samuel Watkins, Jr., retires
from the Watkins Hardware Com
panv, retail, having sold his interest
in the business to his father, and he
and Mr.. A. It. Seymour will 20 to
Apex TO engage irf the same line OF
business. Mr.. W T. Watkins has
moved back to the retail store and
will be the active manager continuing
both tn" retail and wholesale depart
ments us heretofore.
Mr.. d. C. Loughlin and Mrs. Lough-
lin, Miss Edith and Mr.. David Lough-
lin left last week for Jersey City, n.
j. to join the Frank A. Robbins
Show with which they have engaged
for the season. The horses were ship
ped and rehearsals were to be had
before the opening performance which
was billed for yesterday. In the
catastrophe which visited the show
Tuesday, an account OF which is
printed elsewhere, it is presumed that
none OF the Loughlins sustained in
iury.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Curing Gapes in Chickens.

We publish elsewhere a commune
cation from Mr.. Benjamin Smith
giving a formula for curing gapes in
young chickens "Capt. Ben" vouches
for the remedy and if it is what it is
cracked up to be" he has conferred
alasting benefit uponpoultry raisers.
Gapes in young chickens is one ofthe
greatest obstacles in the way OF sue
cessful poultry raising, and this is
caused by vermin on the chicks, Mr..
Smith says. He tells us how to cure
the gapes, and if he will pursue the
matter further and enlighten US as to
the best means of eradicating or pre-
venting vermin on poultry he will
have laid himself under still further
obligations to the public whether
they be raisers of chickens or not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Fire Sunday Morning.

Fire destroyed the DR.. W. J. Judd
residence on Andrews avenue early
Sunday morning. The house was oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Gee
and they lost everything they had
except the bed they slept on and two
trunks. All the furniture and cloth
ing was burned the flames having
made such rapid Roadway when dis
covered that practically nothing
could be gotten out. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gee barely had time to get out with
the baby and an old servant who
stayed in the house had a narrow
escape from being burned to death.
The fire was discovered about 3
O'Clock in the morning and is thought
to have started down stairs in a
closet.
The property belonged to the estate
OF the late DR.. Judd, Mrs. Gee having
child's interest in it. There was
81 900 insurance on the house. Mr..
Gee had no insurance, and beside the
furniture, fixtures, wearing apparel,
ETC., he had about $700 worth of
finished work (he being in the picture
business) in the house at the time all
OF which was a total loss.
Friends sympathize very deeply
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gee. They lost
everything they had, not even a
change of clothing for the little baby
next day, but they are facing the
situation bravely and philsophically
realizing that what cannot be helped
must be enduared and made the best
of.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Change In Business.

The business OF A. w. Gholson &
Company, jewelers. and opticians, has
undergone a change in ownership
and management. Mr. III. W. Nixon
who has had charge OF the repair de-
partment for-the past year or two.
has bought out Mr.. Gholson and
will cont niue In the same line at the
same place with an increased stock
and the aim to do bigger business.
Mr.. Nixon has had long experience
in the jewelry line and ia familiar with
it in all it's branches. He is a skilled
and reliable workman and since he
came to Henderson he has establish
ed himself we'll in public confidence.
Mr.. Gholson will continue to make
Henderson his home for the present
looking for a suitable opening else
where in the meantime.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Shops Health Coffee.

The finest substitute for coffee that
we have ever tried is DR.. Shops
Health Coffee. Looks like coffee,
tastes like coffee and to all practical
purposes is coffee but without its in
furious effects. There is nothing OF
the bitter or burned taste about it
like other coffee limitations or SUBJ
stitutes. The first cup is palatable
and after drinking it a short while
one comes to relish it equal to or
above genuine coffee. DIR. Shops
Health Coffee is made OF pure cereals,
malt and nuts-not particle OF real
coffee in it-and agrees with the most
delicate stomach or nervous system.
Easily and quickly made-no boiling
or long waits. George E. Perry sells
DR.. Shops Health Coffee in Hender-
son. Try a package, II ID. % cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Masonic Orders of Henderson.
Contributed.

Contributed
The designs of the Masonic institu-
ton is to make men better. Some
times it fails like ali other institutions
whose aim is for the elevation of the
moral and social standard.
No man is solicited to become a
Mason: he must do so of his own free
will. The good and great men of all
times have been earnest patrons OF
Free Masonry.
The Henderson Blue Lodge, No.
229, now has a membership of ITO.
The present officers are:
G. Y. Singleton, Master.
J. s. Register, s. W.
G. A. Lowry, j. W.
J. B. Owen, Treasurer.
R.G. S. Davis, Secretary.
F. E. Schroeder, S. ID.
H. S. Davis, J. d.
J. D. Gupton, Tiler.
Regular meetings on first and third
Tuesday evenings OF each month
Henderson Royal Arch Chapter,
No. "a. has membership of IS. R.
G. S. Davis is II. P.
Henderson Council, No. 10, has
now 50 members.
Henderson ommandery of Knights
Templar, No. Is, has 60 members.
DR.. A. s. Pendleton is commander.
Through all the ages Masons have
been builders. The ancient cathe-
drals, the stately castles of medieval
Europe, palaces of state all bear the
Mark Master emblems.
Early in the eighteenth century the
speculative feature became more pre-
dominant, since which time the
operative feature was abandoned
But true to the ancient purposes
they lay with plumb and square and
level the foundations for great edi
| fees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28

This is a question asked by the
Chattanooga Roofing and Foundry
Company, Chattanooga, Tennessee,
whose advertisement appears in this
paper. The products of this concern
are too weli-known to need recon-
mendation. They are manufacturers
OF the celebrated "Cahilf' CRATES
noted as heat producers and coal
savers-New Century Metal Shingles,
metal ceilings and side walls, archi-
tectural cast and wrought work,
columns, lintels, stills, stairways, fire
escapes, balconies, &c. Also galvan-
lied iron work, corrugated metal
awnings, skylights, iventilators, and
cornice.
The Watkins Hardware Company
sell New Century Metal Shingles,
and corrugated iron and other ma
terials of the Chattanooga Roofing
and Foundry Company's manufac-
ture, and as everybody knows here
abouts John B. Watkins sells ''Cahill'
CRATES. Nothing better of the kind
than the ''Cahill" line-the cleanest,
most economical and satisfactory
CRATE made, is the claim of manu-
facturers, sellers and users.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
Meeting With Success.

Mr.. L. w. Barnes spent Sunday at
home having just come in on his first
trip. He is now travelling for S. A.
& II. Meyers, Boston. Mass, makers
of the celebrated "Widow Jones"
brand of clothing, which Lewis de-
clares is one OF the strongest lines OF
Youths and boys clothing put out
by any house in the United States.
He had good success for a start and
was full OF hope and determination
to sell his part regardless OF whether
Others do business or not. Folks
who know a good thing when they
see it cannot resist buying the Widow
Jones line OF clothing when they are
shown samples and quoted prices.
Samuel Watkins carries a line OF
these goods, especially for youths
and boys, and no longer can it be
said that the little men are not prop
erly provided for as we'll as their
fathers and big brothers are.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28
This contractor got results.

Some years ago a contractor build
ing a railroad in a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations of meat and were
drinking water from a stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the
men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water. Almost instantly
all signs of stomach disorders passed
and his men showed decided improve
ment in strength and spirits. This con-
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value of good oatmeal. s.
Packed in regular size packages,
and in Theoretically sealed tins for hot
climates.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-04-28

Next week Henderson's homes and
hearts will be open to the North Caro-
lima Federation of Woman's Clubs.
The eighth annual meeting will be
held here May Bird to 9th. and it is
expected that many of the States
brightest and fairest daughters will be
in attendance-the largest in the
history OF the organization in fact.
The ladies of Henderson have made
elaborate arrangements for their Ell
tertainment and the program com-
mittee has prepared sessions and
subjects for discussion OF unusual in
terest as will be found printed else
where i'm this paper.