davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Mount Leigh Musings

MI. LEIGH, Va, Aug. q. 1902.
DIR. Griffith, wife and little daughter.
Emily, of Amelia courthouse, are visit.
ing their aunt, Mrs. r. b. Wilson.
Mrs. Jas. l.. Clark and little Marga-
ret and Willie are spending some time
with relatives in Charlotte and Camp
bell.
Miss Lizzie Hurt, of Burkevllle, is
the guest Of Miss Lotte Miller.
Mrs. w. I. Weaver and children
spent Sunday at Mr.. Isaac Redford's.
Miss jamie Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday in Blackstone with Miss Jessie
McEyery.
Mr. s. Kenneth Woodfin, of Rich.
mond, visited at Mr. j. T. CIark's
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Roache is visiting rel
atives on College Hill.
Miss Margaret Smithson left yester-
day for Rice, after a visit to Mrs. r. b.
Wilson.
we are glad TO report that Miss Mary
Viewers condition is improved.
MIR. w. l.. Clark was at Mr.. Jim
Clark's Sunday.
Mrs. +. T. Miller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carter, near Rice.
The young people Of Travis and
Mount Leigh, with their chaperone,
Mrs. John Gillian, took their annual
outing on Leigh's mountain Saturday
afternoon. The crowd was photograph
I'd by Mr.. r. b. Wilson, after which
hey partook Of bountiful supper
which consisted Of every delicacy
If the season. After enjoying the beau
iful sun set, the party adjourned noting
o have been the most delightful picnic
# the season.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Overly OgleS.
OVERLY, VA, Aug. D, 100.

OVERLY, VA, Aug. p, 1902.
a severe hail storm that passed north
and east Of this place Friday afternoon
destroyed about fifty crops Of tobacco
in Amelia and good many in Cumber-
land county. The loss to farmers so
late in the season is irreparable as
suckers cannot mature. 1t is said
that hailstones half a. large as saucers
fell, literally cutting of large stalks of
tobacco and beating watermelons into
mincemeats.
Miss Mary Morton is spending this
month with camping party in the
mountains Of Southwest Va.
Misses Piott and Bedinger and Mr..
Robert Bednger, Of Hampden- Sidney,
who have been attending the house
party at Mr.. w. l.. Vaughan's for two
days, returned today.
Messrs. Percy Finney, Of Washing
ton, and Johnny Booker, Of Jetersyille,
passed through our village yesterday
enr0ute for Belvidere.
The mineral springs on the above
named place, have effected some mar
velous cures, chills, toothache and in
sanity among the negroes, who have
unlimited faith in the healing powers
IF these waters.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Daniel and family, OF Clifton Forge
are visiting In the home Of SIR. C. NJ,
Bass.
Misses Connie Daniel and Witt Eos.
Ter leave today for a short visit to re.
iatives at Hampden.Sidney.
Miss Ruth Gillian spentsunday and
Monday with Miss Myrtis Bass.
Mrs. Watt Lee, Of Olesko, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson.
Mr.. Aubrey Bass, Of Manchester, is
visiting relatives in the neighborhood.
Mr.. X. Chiles Cridlin, Of your town,
was at Travis Sunday.
MIR. Henry Clark and little daughter.
OF Manchester, are visiting at Mr..
George Bruce's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Murderer Wanted.

The police Of Farmville received g
request by telegraph to arrest vii
Adams, mulatto who last Saturday
night killed Mr. John Harvey, at the
village Of Red House, in Charlotte
county. No particulars as to the
crime have been received, and a. the
place is remote from telegraph station
it is hard to obtain them. The descrip-
ton Of Adams is said to be light mu-
latto, about 3 feet inches tall, well
dressed, pop eyed, teeth showing, very
little sandy mousiachs, chunky.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
The Old County Court.

Bidding farewell TO the old county
court system, Senator Daniel in his
recent address to the State Bar Associ-
alton, said.
Farewell, old county court. We part
with you regretfuIly and not without
misgiyings. The people did not feel
that they could pay you what you were
worth; or that ii was just to you or
themselves that you should live on half
rations, and be compelled to jump over
the legal rails into the posture Of legal
contentious. With you depart many a
happy association, and delightful re-
membrance fingers in your wake like
the phosphorescent play Of the waves
when the ship has passed This be your
tribute: "No public servant 90 poorly
paid ever served the state - worthily
and we'll"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Sheppards ShOiS.

SHEPPARDs, VA, Aug. p, 'O2.
Mr.. w. G. Chapel got quite pain
fully hurt yesterday evening by being
thrown from his wagon. He was com
ing down Buffalo hill, near Farmvile,
when his team ran away. His little
boy staid in the wagon and escaped
unhurt. Mr. Chappell spent the night
at Sheppards, and is doing all right
now, although considerably bruised up.
A new postoilice has been establish
ed near Willis mountain, called Klon.
dixie, Miss Viola Morris, postmaster.
A new mail route has been established
also from Curdsvlle TO Dillwyn via
Klondike This mail route is Just
where a telephone line should be run
connecting the capital" Of Bucking-
ham, white Hall with your city.
Miss Mary J. Sheppard and Master
Sheppard Parsons, Of Richmond, are
visiting relatives in our county this
week.
Mr.. VIM. q. Crute, Of Lynchburg,
came down for a few days with the
home-folks this week.
Last Wednesday while the dust was
an inch thick in the roads near Farm
vile. the water was twice as deep here.
1t rained hard for an hour. | have
noticed all summer that the rains have
been heavier on the ridges than along
the streams, which is unusual.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Arcannm Articles.
.ARCANUM. VA. AuQ.

ARcANUM, Va, Aug. p, 'O2
Occasional showers every few days
are pushing our late planted tobacco
crops finely. We are now sowing win
ter oats.
Protracted meeting at Enon Baptist
church next week conducted by Rev.
Walter Foster.
Mr. r. w. Newsom, who has been
very i'll at the home Of his father.ln-
law, Mr.. Hebditch, for the past fort.
night is now convalescing, and with
his wife hopes to return to Portsmouth
in a few days.
J. Cameron Hebditch, manager OF
the kelIum Medicine Co., Of Newport
News, is at home for weeks rest.
Miss Ellen Davis has gone to Norfolk
for a change. Her health is by no means
good
Valuable and costly gold mining
machinery is being erected at the An.
jacksonville gold mines.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Lmnnnhnrg Ieiter.
LrNENBrRG G. H., VA.
Aug. .. 1902.

aug. -, lN-.
Last Friday evening there was an
entertainment given at Fletcher's
Chapel Methodist church, for the pur-
pose Of proc ring funds TO purchase an
organ for Ebenezer Presbyterian
church, al which there was a large
crowd in attendance and about ssj was
collected.
Rev. J. A. Paisley, Of Pamplin City,
and Rev. Mr.. Perryman, Of Arkansas,
will commence a protracted meeting
at Lunenburg G. r. Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening, the 3lst Of
August, and will continue until the
last Of next week.
There will be an entertainment given
at Luuenburg G. II. Methodist church
on next Wednesday night for the ben
eft Of the Methodist church here.
Last Friday evening Mr.. Ham Stokes
and his two mules were instantly killed
while driving across the Southern
railway between Mehcrrin and Keys
vile. Mr.. Stokes wagon was loaded
with wheat and a negro boy in the
wagon jumped out and was not hurt.
The train, learn, was behind time
and running rapidly.
Some Of the farmers in this vicinity
are cutting tobacco this week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Tobacco GroMers Take Notice,

Whereas, there seems TO be a good
deal OF anxiety expressed among the
farmers. in regard TO the best method
of curing the crop Of tobacco, Of 1902 i'm
the most suitable manner to meet with
the demands Of the Farmville market,
we, the Tobacco Board Of Trade Of
the Farmville market, beg to say to our
farmer friends that with the best in
formation before us, we think it would
be best for the farmers TO cure all OF
their tobacco, suitable for Austrian aud
Italian purposes and even the fine black
wrappers with smoke as usual, but we
are of the opinion that all tobacco Of
the shorter manufacturing types grown
in sections Of country that can be hue.
cured or air-cured successfully will
net the farmers more money than il
would II fire or smOke-cured. Our
market IL now open for the sale Of
smoked tObacc0s and also fiue and air.
cured. The American and Imperial
Tobacco Companies will have buyers
here for the flue and air-cured tobaccos.
and the farmers will get as good prices
on this market for these grades Of to-
bacco as they can obtain on any OF the
Southern markets. Independent man
ufacturers and exporters will also he
represented in our market for fiue, air
cured and smoked tobacco. Our tobac-
co board wish to impress upon our
farmer friends, that our market will
he open for the sale OF all grades OF to-
bacco, flue-cured, air-cured sun-cured
and smoked and will endeavor to COM
pete favoraby with any other market
In prices for these various grades Of to-
bacco Respectfully submitted,
w. p. GILLIAN, Chairman,
FRED. NJ. BUGG, Secretary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
RaInc's Remarks.
RAINE's, VA, Aug. ,.

RAINE's, VA, Aug. -, 1902.
Mrs. Henry Smith, Of Farmvile, has
been spending several days with hel
sister, Mrs. o. = Blanion, Of III Paso
Texas, at the home Of Col. b W. l.
Blanton, Of Cumberland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blanton will Wis.
il relatives aud friends m Buckingham
this week, returning to their fathers.
Col. Blanton, for few days. from
which point they will leave for their
home IN Texas, Monday night, Sep
tember lst.
Col. b. w l.. Blanton, who was
painfully kicked 10y horse last Friday,
is resting comfortably.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Gas|assgs sgso4IgfNSA
Mic News Nnggeis.
NILE, Pr. En-. Co, VA, :
Augn.t p. 1902 [

August ., 1902 /
The upper end Of Amelia county wa,
visited last Friday evening by one Of
the most destructive hail storms ever
seen in that section. The hail spread
over an area Of about three miles wide
and ten miles long, beating window
glasses out Of some dwelling houses
and even leaving large dents in the
sides Of houses. The hail fell a. large
a hen eggs for two or three minutes,
nearly totally destroying all tobacco
crops in its path and doing great dam
age To corn and other crops.
Among the most prominent of those
whose crops were damaged are Mr..
Richard Johns, Mr.. Jim Fretwell, Mr.
Luther Glenn, Mr.. Charles Kennedy,
Mrs. Lou Flippen, Mr.. Willie Farley,
Mr.. Alvin Farley, Mr. Richard Carter,
Mr.. kverite Carter, Mr. Tam Davis,
DR.. Joe Southall and numbers Of small
er crops. 1t was stated by several old
and reliable men that they had never
seen such complete destruction.
The protracted meeting commenced
at Sandy Creek Baptist church last
sunday. Rev. George Bagby, the pas
tor, and Rev. Mr.. Bottom, Of Sussex,
viii conduct the services, which will
continue during this week. Mr.. Bot
ton seems Ia be a very popular young
man, and il il thought much good will
be done.
The people Of this community are
saving primings To greater extent
than ever before, and it is said that
they will be in great demand. Several
have sold and seem 10 be satisfied with
The prices, among them Mr.. w. r.
Harper, who shipped a curing TO Dan
vile, averaging about = per hundred
pounds.
Mr.. Burford Hurts old farm near
iere, which belonged to Mrs. Col. Fitz-
'erald of Farmville was sold several
weeks ago 10 Mr.. Willie Davis for 5000.
'lr. Davis came from Pittsylvania
ounty To this county several years ago !
nd has been renting or working on
hare- ever since. -.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Vacation may be necessary and our
hope is that teachers and scholars will
return from the rest period refreshed
and ready for better service. Many Of
us know no such luxury, but are not
mean enough to have others denied it.
When Richmond has clear water for
bathing purposes, and Farmville is in
telephone connection with communi-
ties from which its support is derived,
we will feel better. Richmond and
Farmvlle will not agree that these
things shall not be and that too in the
near future.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Meeting Of Tobacco Board.

The Farmvlle tobacco Board met
last Tuesday morning at the Star ware
house. There was nearly full attend
ance Of members, and Mr.. w. p. Gil.
liam, president, was in the chair.
The object Of the cal was to devise a
plan for giving general information 10
farmers as to how tobacco should be
cured for this market. This was DEEM
ed necessary on account Of new de.
parture, that Of buying hue and sun
cured tobaccos ON our warehouse
hoors. 1t was thoroughly agreed by
the Board that there would continue
the same demand for smoked tobacco
a. heretofore, also strips, Austrian and
Italian grades. The grower cannot
90 wrong in placing for sale on the
farmvllle market his tobacco.
whether flue, air or smoke cured. 4
committee Of three was appointed TO
draft a circular to farmers informing
them that this market would receive
and pay the highest prices for every
grade Of tobacco.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
The Biggest Melon.

Since our offer Of one years subscrip-
ton to the Herald to the person
bringing Us the largest watermelon,
there have been some pretty large
ones presented to US. They have weigh
ed anywhere from p to - pounds, and
on Saturday last, Mr.. J. b. Wall, whose
farm lies on the Appomattox river
near High Bridge sent in one winch
weighed Il pounds. We doubt if this
can be beat, but if 50, we shall be pleas
ed to hear from the grower, and to give
is weight TO the Herald readers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
ThrOck TinklingS.

THROCK, Va, Aug. p, 1902.
The farmers are all complaining for
the want Of rain. They say that if 1t
don't rain soon they will have to cut
tobacco, a. it is turning 50 cold they
are afraid Of frost.
Mrs. Lee Rice, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Womack, return
ed home Thursday.
Misses Eta and Lucille Clark, Of
Lynchburg, are visiting at Mr.. f. S.
Fuckers this week.
The Children's Day Of the Methodist
church will be this coming Sunday,
August 3lst. We hope them nice
time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

received fattering applause, as did hi
singing and music. We heard severa
say they had rather hear him than Poll
Miller. His ability has been recognlz.
ed by all. Miss Robbie Blair Berkeley
Of Farmyille, gowned in pink with old
point lace trimmings which fitted close.
ly to her superb form aud swept the
iloor in graceful folds, presided at the
piano. Miss Katherine Vaughan acted
her part well and was one of the wor.
SHIPPED stars Of the evening.
A cake was put up and knocked out
to the highest bidder. Mr.. Booker, Of
Farmville, who presented it to Miss
Vaughan.
Miss Cathleen Baldwin, daughter Of
Mr. h. A. Baldwin, Of Farmville, sang
sweetly, ooh. | have sighed to rest"
The sound Of her voice with that sweet
thrill Of youth in it which is like the
thrill Of the thrushes in the woods at
spring time, touched the hearts Of all
present.
The whole affair was a perfect sue.
cess, aud the enthusiasm Of every
one present was great.
Mrs. Belk and children after pleas /
ant sojourn in Cumberland, left last
Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Crawley is visiting in
Roanoke.
Several farmers have housed some
ine tobacco.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Tugglc Tank TWink>.
ACTION, VA, Aug 20, 1902.

ACTION, Va, Aug 2G 1902.
There will be services at Apromattox
the 5lsto Of August 10y the Rev Scott, Of
Crewe, when the communion will be
administered and a church meeting
held for the purpose of electing officers
DR.. Harding, Of Farmville, will
preach also at Appomattox, the first
Sunday Of Septemh her at 1880 O'Clock,
when the officers elected will be install
ed.
Mr. Mark Philips will preach his
farewell sermon on the 2nd Sunday Of
September, morning and night a.
usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cralle, Of Wilson,
spent last week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brghtwell.
Mr. r. b. Ingham was in the neigh
borhood saturday and Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
4 Few More DAYS

are all the little folks will have Ia
wait before the coming Of Gentry Bros.
Famous Shows united. The little
people, who have become so familiar
with the parade and performance OF
Gentry Bros. Shows, will find many
novelties introduced this season. The
street display is exactly twice it, former
size and every department has been en-
larged and augmented for this year.
The date Of exhibition is, Tuesday,
2nd, at $50 and p. NJ, at
River lot near Bridge. Admission;
Children DE. Adults soc.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

On Tuesday, September 18th, Their,
VIII be reunion Of Company d, lslh
Virginia Infantry, at FIVE Forks, Prime,
Edward county. There will be an
abundance Of good things To eat and
interesting war stories by number Of
veterans. Among those booked FOR
speeches are Capt. :. W. Pauett and
bob Miller, and that alone il ,uni-
Gent guarantee against a single dali
moment
There will be meeting Of Confed-
crates at Amelia {. II. next Wedues-
day. September3rd. Prominent speak
ers will make addresses and the day
promises to be one Of great enjoyment
To those who wore the gray.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks and
appreciation for the many acts Of kind
ness and sympathy shown our brother,
Henry A. Hardy, in his illness and
death. We will never forget one Of his
many friends. Special thanks to the
military company (Which he loved for
the beautiful floral design.
Mrs. :. o. HOLsTEN,
Mrs. ;. n. BOILEAU.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

Two good milch COWS; ! good top
buggy-almost new; set single bug
50 harness; good buggy and carriage
pole; , nice breech loading guns
Remington the other a fine Smith
hammeress; large cooking stove.
good "a new; and several articles Of
household aud kitchen furniture. The
above articles are an accumulated sur
plus. have no Use for then and will
sell cheap.
w. +. ANDERSON, VI. d.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29

After the return of Company | from
the grave of its deceased cOmrade. Ser.
geant Henry Hardy, where the COM
pany had attended in a body to pay
due respect 10 his memory, acOmmittee
OF three were appointed 10 draft suit
able resolutions, for enrolment upon
the minutes Of the company and pub.
LEGATION in the Farmville papers.
The following resolutions were pre-
pared
We, the committee appointed by
| Co. !, 10th regiment, Virginia Nolun-
teers, To draft suitable resolutions OF
respect for our deceased comrade, Ser
geant Henry Hardy, submit the follow.
ing
Whereas, death has called from our
ranks our second Sergeant whom we
all loved and honored and left H. but
his memory, therefore. be ii Resolved,
that IN the death Of Sergeant Hardy.
who was 80 unexpectedly called from
our ranks to answer that other roll call.
we realize we have lost faithful and
efficient member and officer whose
enthusiasm and interest i'm orIr COM
pany has done much towards en-
couraging Us towards greater endeav-
Ors To perfect ourselves i'm military |
tactics and 10 realize that a call 10 duty |
should promptly bring responsive |
answer here"
That we feel that we should ever be |
ready To emulate his example. for when |
our country was in need Of its faithful |
sons, he placed himself at its disposal.
ready 10 lay down his life tor his
mother State and honor Of its comrades
in arms.
That neglecting no opportunity for
improvement he proved himself the
best drilled man in our companyi and
won the non commissioned officers
medal as such which death alone made
him surrender.
That while we deeply deplore his
death, yet we bow i'm humble submits
sion to the will Of our great Captain
whose wisdom we do not question. for
il is the soldiers duty to he ready at
His call whether it be upon the field Of
battle or during the sterner conflicts of
life, and one by one, know, too, we must
ground our arms and Join him in the
great beyond, until again we all shall
meet To part no more, our battles over
our victory won.
That to his bereaved relatives We ex- {
tend our warmest sympathy, feeling
hat their less is even greater than ours.
That copy Of these resolutions be
pread on the minutes and published in
he local papers Respectfully submit c
ed, w. b. CRIDLIN, q
W. j. Cox,
j. l.. Hart,
Committee
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
THAT ACTUALLY NSuRES.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
The Editors Song.

ahoI,N, down ihe dollar and offers il
.. '''''' OF
u.an.,.r- ls,. .~torIe cannot afford
t.au.i.
mHat--.s,. "~eud ii the family likes
n..l.
H.a s..'He De- b.. when hc step. m the
'.''''
',.'' '''','' ''','''
We nfuanIs nank hm-wc inward
''"
.... ''' D" "''
r.,..,..i. ..,,.o, ~, Nm Vol,
., r.f,...,. a,.. ,l,,a,. L.inc da"
a.
Brush mn and brighten mn street.
....- stores and churches far tbed.,,
.f,h4 r.,urn .ofth. N,rmal girl. drow
.,..,i,b
l.l..r5,vi,is ..li.d lam, r..r.o,;..
wilhelm order and fine excur.ion 70
Richmond Viii omen wide do,rs for
Just such diversion.
... i,....7.....'',. .,''.. -. '' '''''''
" ','," ''" sue" '"'s season.
t'..l ''tt". -'t NNN hNNAit Nlls / ut rulil-
,.. bnrr,i,o
"' ''''''" w '''e i''''''"s ""ys the
''''' "' ''' ''''''" peas anu To-
WV s'''' great
'"'. lI'"l- ana shades ana colors' are
49,, "tF' '"V gu"
Wv -" '''"u Tue
JUG "''''' u'e'S VIII lie
t''''' ''' @ ''''- '''''' 10 '"iiie'
Ar. Ned hundiey will gather glori-
Gus crop OBJ corn from that field which
'n May was ciim"on with clover This
'I o'"'n-ide Virginia land Is just
-''''' '''' NOW"
UT. james W. NenaOie has enclosed
DIS iaih win handsome aud useful
"ire fence through the meshes Of which
luxurious growth of tobacco and peas
are 90 bee seen. our observation-disclosures
''s l'''"'l'c ana VIII he sure to
''-' :,
NI' ''INl'h ana the children reach
.' D '''ii'ii'e "h yesterday ana went
'' 'n.e TOD 'he he" nome when had y
prem ready TOT then' All farmvllle -.
''''' .' .'''"' 'o'u'a' greeting ana
''' '' '.'' ''le 'na' IL may De 10 them
.''''' "'''' "
'A''n'i.'es veteran cashier Mr.. W. :.
Pc ''l"''e' returns rom his summers
'''''''''" "u" ieauy lot announcer
'''.'' '' active uisc"uh'lhg. we al
'oui' oe glad 10 have him furnish for IN
,..,. '''' ''''' '''' "'''o'1 ~
7 ''' 81 III INC ""ii"s HIS '"
'''''' ''" '''
a ''Ieuu just from HALIFAX county NJ
'' 'ne great excitement on the W
''.''' Oh iI'lHihs7' Ihey are being ell
'''''' ''''o markets ia unprecedented sh
mount. The highest price paid has
'''' ''' 81 m
''nt Prince Edward entitled to do
l'l delivery just a. sister counties -;
r. Ana rarmvllle is blg enough TO -,
ave flee deliveries. We respectfully
'N postmaster Bliss TO take these mat
US 1p with the authorities. an
" '"'''il ana MI W. H. hIch- ON
'' are anu nave oeeh busy uay by -,
~ '-'''''iuS AT VINO Apply ana VINO
''''" '' ue iua'iiied' Is there a
III" ''' "'' iisinia ooid enough or bad ed
'7" '' '"Aise that these men VIII by
' '' ''SD'. DIR
>hai. "e not al least have one grand an
unament in October? And why not we
..... ''' '',''N Univ" " !" ]
,. ." ''e'P' h0''iiionu Bl'
S''""' anu 80 VIII the
h. ''''' ''''''oNe '"''o''eS' pre-
...f..... ''' ''''" anu on
81
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-08-29
Travis Talk.
TRAVIS, PR. Ed. Co, VA,
Aug q, 1902. !

Rev. 7. J. Shipman, Of Roanoke,
preached an excellent sermon at Sha-
ron on Sunday to a large and appre-
ciative congregation.
Mrs. J. T. Bass and children, Of
Greensboro y. c., and Mr. J. I. Me.