The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-09-27
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
1 Daily Thought.

We are spirits clad in wells
Man by man was never seen;
All our deep communing fails
To remove the shadOwy screen.
Mr. w. p. Richardson left last Satur-
day for the North.
Yes, the days are shorter, but the air
il cooler and you can move the faster.
II this weather doesn't suit you, take
apill.
For fine printing on good material
try the HERALD. No city prices lower
than ours.
Mr.. Sidney Spencer, one Of Bucking-
hams popular citizens, was on our
streets Monday.
Miss Lucille Clark, Of Lynchburg, is
at the home of her aunt Mrs. w. II.
Richardson.
We have seen the small boy with the
chinquepin, and he was just as happy
As we said he would be.
May be those Buckingham gold mines
will solve the silver question to the sat
isfaction of ali concerned
On these delightful Sundayswe do
not wonder our young people enjoy
driving To Hampden-Sidney for church
Gold mines in Buckingham and
golden rod in our fields We feel bet
ter
We feel better since the normalites
gotitting by with roses on their cheeks
and brightness in their eyes.
Miss Louise Twitty, of Suffolk, who
was for several weeks the guest of Miss
May Paulette. has returned home.
Miss Annie Louise Blincoe, who has
been visiting Mrs d. T. Elan, has re
turned to Ashland.
Glorious sunshine on Sunday, good
preaching and large congregations.
Happy Farmville
That little cold snap Of the 10Th ~as
soon over, and you may wear the old
straw for weeks longer.
The Misses Cox, Of Tennessee, who
are visiting in Buckingham, were in
town Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Lizzie Jones, who
have been at Stanley Park, have re-
turned to Blackstone.
Mr. A ID. Watkins, son ofour esteem
ed friend, Capt. r. II. Watkins, who
has been in Farmville, returned to his
studies in Richmond Tuesday.
Mr.. Thornton, Mrs. Newbold aud
daughter, of New York, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Venable
returned to their home Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Ware, who has been Wis
iting the family Of Mr. Geo. Richard.
sou, has returned to her home i'm Ash
land.
WatermelOns, as other blessings,
"brighten as they take their flight"
The last of the season was the best Of
season.
Our correspondents opened the Fall
campaign with good degree of enthu-
siasm, and our hope Is that they will
keep it up all winter.
Mr.. Frank ID. Jones aud wife, Of
Blackstone, are guests Of Captain and
Mrs. 5. w. Paulett, in their picturesque
suburban home.
Miss Bessie Lindsey left this week
for ChurchwOod, where she will teach
"the young idea to shoot" this school
year.
Miss Male Pettis, of Richmond, who |
spent a short time with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Freear, returned home last sun
day morning.
Don't get into your winter clothes in
too much of a hurry. We will have
many warm days yet, and you will
find them oppressive.
We can all have photographs of the
Far-marred couple after the ceremony
but until then we cannot even know
their names.
Farmers sometimes feed extravaganza
~ in the Fall when the crops are being |
gathered, only to regret it in the spring |
when the crops are being planted
There are many new faces among |
the Normaites, but all are of the fam
ily circle and should feel at home in
FarmvIlle.
Mr.. Edward II. Richardson left on
last Saturday for Baltimore where he
will enter upon medical course at
Johns Hopkins.
The shade trees of Farmvlle were |
the constant admiration Of Farmyllle's |
summer visitors. We Will plant 9TH
ers and take better care of those we al
ready have.
If everybody had a full coal house or
large wood pile, the approach of win
ter would be pleasant anticipation, but
when one thinks Of shivering women
and children, winters coming causes a
shudder.