davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The contract to %renovate the Capitol
building was awarded Wednesday to
w. A.. Chesterman, Of Richmond. He
bid sl69, 600. The Legislature appro-
priated S250,O 900. Work will begin Au-
gust LIST and pushed as rapidly a. pos
sible. The excavating will be done by
fifty %convicts.
Hugh Jones, the l3-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Jones, Of Roanoke,
has returned home after being given
Up for dead. He says he was abducted
by a tramp two years ago. The boy has
travelled in sixteen States since his al
legged abduction aud has seen much OF
the world. He claims 10 have been
subjected to much brutality by his self
constituted master. Hugh says he was
afraid to leave him because the tramp
said he would kill him if he tried to
escape.
An interesting object has Just been
placed IN the State Library IN the
shape Of two armor plates, covering the
chest, which were taken from the body
Of a Federal soldier on the Seven Pines
battlefield. A label shows that they
were made by II. II. and G. W. Elliott,
No. 4 Pine street, New York. This
is regarded as substantiating the state
ment that the Federal soldiers wore
armor in the civil war.
A letter has been received at Lynch
burg by Garland Rodes Camp from
Judge George l.. Christian, Of Rich
mond, grand commander, sa%nctioning
the charge Of date from September 9TH,
sth and 9th, toSeptember nth, 18th and
10th, for the meeting Of the Grand
Camp Of Confederate Veterans IN the
Hill City.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Wanted:-One hundreded bushels or
more of inferior or common wheat.
w. B. Gates,
Rice Depot, Va.

The only thing a man wants after be
gets all the money he needs is more
money.
There are too many people in the
churches who want to dead-head their
way to heaven.
If all the people who give good adj
vice would follow it themselves, the
world would he full Of angels.
It il up to the head Of the household
to foot the bills.
Most Of our earthly pleasures are due
to our ignorance.
a man isn't too old to learn ifhe isn't
too old to get married.
Religion makes a mighty poor shroud
after it has been worn as a cloak.
fla mans credit isn't good at the
corner grocery he must trust to luck.
When a woman can't think Of any
thing more to say she begins to ask
questions.
It is wonderful how a ninety-eight-
pound woman can boss a compound
husband around without half trying.
One cook often spoils the broth as
too many.
When some men lend a hand they
expect the loan Of two in return.
Some women are busy little bodies
and some others are little busybOdies,
An eccentric woman is one who
dresses for comfort regardless Of looks.
Money occasionally makes a fool Of a
man by helping him to break into So
ciety.
Never judge a mans knowledge Of
human nature by the opinion he has Of
himself.
Many a mar who imagines he could
run the earth can't even manage a
small garden successfully.
A girl doesn't necessarily object 10 a
young mans mustaches because she
sets her face against it.
Small men have small gods.
Everything that constrains a man
must strengthen hin.
The true nan or woman never
probes the sore spots Of a sensitive soul.
Environment Is the warden Of ouI
lives and the turnkey to our prison
cells.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Rice Depot Dots.

RICE, Va, July Is, 1911.
Polk Miller will give an entertain
ment the 22nd at the cannery for the
benefit Of Sharon church.
Mrs. J. Y. Phillips, who has been
visiting in Farmville, returned home
Saturday We are glad to know she Is
improving.
Misses Myrtle and Christine Brad
shaw returned home last week after a
delightful visit to relatives in Newport,
Kentucky, and a trip to the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Louise OvertOn spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss Mat
tie BOndurant.
Mr.. f. W. Hubbard spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. and Ms. J. b. Farley and little
Kenneth, left Thursday for their home
in Roanoke, after a visit to her parents.
Mrs. Jim Wootten and her mother
are guests at MI. w. II. Hubbard's.
Mrs. Raikes spent several days this
week with her daughter, Mrs. d. p.
Inge.
Mrs. Pattie Hubbard, Of Farmvillei
visited her mother Saturday night and
Sunday.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Ber'
nard Carter is better.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15

Illumination Of the grounds aud build
lngs. the playing Of the fountains, the
roar Of the watere as 10 fell over the
cascade. a miniature Niagara, was
beautiful beyond description. Then
came the parade Of the boats headed
by a swan boat and fleet Of gondolas
lighted with Chinese lanterns, next
in order came the electric launches.
As they came into sight on the grand
basin the music Of mandolins from the
first boat came sweetly over the water.
In President Francis's private launch
were Cardinal Salotti and President
Francis and their friends. As the pro-
cession passed, the electric lights were
turned of and the red glow Of the cal
cium lights illumined the fleet. After
making the round Of the lagoons the
boats returned to the grand basin ana
while the music Of a boat song ioated
over the water TO the immense throng
Of people watching the parade, the
gondolas, guided by picturesque gon-
doliers, formed into a group followed
by the electric launches massed togeth-
er. Then separating into a single line
of boats they passed under the bridge
i'm the light Of the cascades and were
lost TO our sight.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
SimnlIciiY Sounds.
Simplicity, Va, July y, 1904.

Simplicity, Va July - i'Vf'
Mrs. Emily Hatchett left Saturday
for Farmyille where she will spend a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Lima
Hatchett.
Mr.. Clifford Womack returned Mon
day from a short visit to relatives IN
Crewe.
Miss Mamie McCraw il visiting at
Santa Fe this week.
Miss Lille Gee is making a protract-
ed stay in Richmond.
Mrs. Hattie Whiteside spent last
week in Richmond.
Rev. Hugh Henry visited at Santa
Fe Sunday afternoon.
Farmers are basy delivering cucum-
bers TO the Heinz Co, at Keysville.
Rev. J. G. Harry preached an inn
pressive sermon to a large congrega'
ton at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. I'm
mediately after services, Miss Gertrude
Moore and Mr.. Walter Barksdale pro-
ceeded to the alter and were solemiy
united in the holy bonds Of matrimony.
much to the surprise Of many present
May prosperity and happiness attend
their welded life.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Briery Briefs.

Briery, Va, July II, 1904.
The crops in this section are looking
well. Most Of the corn "lsid by" to-
bacco growing of nicely, some n top,
wheat turning out surprisingly well
and there seems to be a very fair crop
Of oats.
There was a very quiet marriage at
Mt. Pleasant church last Sunday when
Mr.. Walter B~arksdale led Miss Ger
trude Moore to the altar. Rev. J. G..
Harry performed the ceremony.
Rev. w. +. Grant and the Misses
Grant. of Cumberland, recently visited
friends and relatives near here.
Messrs. Bennett Chappell and Rich
ard McGehee spent Saturday night
with friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. f. G. Wilson and family visited
Mr.. J. T. Staples, Of Waldo, this week
Miss Lizzie Chappell is spending
this month with her sister, Mrs. ;. Is.
Sublette, Of Stanton.
Mrs. Russell Thompson, Of Rich
mond, is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Priddy.
Mr.. Clifford Womack and family
visited Mr.. Polk McCraw's family, OF
Felden last week.
Mr.. white Chappell was the guest
Of Mr.. Willie Scott Saturday night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Jennings Ordinary JOts.
Ienninps Ordinary Va, july ]

Jennings Ordinary Va, July Il 'O4.
Rev. l.. E. Scott, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church Of Crewe, preached at
Wards Chapel Sunday. We are glad
that our new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Jones,
invited him to Preach IN the church
instead Of the school house.
Misses Eta Phelps and Mamie Yer
ser, Messrs. Middleton Phelps and En-
nest and Farrar Verser visited friends
at Fergonsonville Sunday.
There was a call meeting Of the
Charity Band at Wards Chapel last
Saturday evening.
Miss Claudia Vaughan and her broth
er. James, visited the Misses Craddocs
Sunday.
The Farmers Club" will have q
picnic at "Ingleside," the home Of Mr..
Jim Anderson on Thursday, July l4th.
Messrs. Joe Leigh Vaughan and
Chas. Phelps we're in the heighborhood
Of Fe~rgonsonville Sunday.
Messrs. Campbell Tucker, Neal Scott
and Agnew Hughes were at Pleasant
Plains last Sunday.
Several young ladies around her'
will go to Nottoway Tuesday and
Wednesday to take the examination
Mr.. Farrar Verser is visiting hi'
home near here. We are glad to have
him in the neighborhood again.
Mrs. r. J. Vaughan is visiting rela
tiyes i'm and around Crewe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15

9&N
Travis Talk.
Travis, Va, July II, 1904.

Travis, Va, July II, 1871.
Messrs. Hugh and Frank Gillian, OF
Farmvllle, spent Sunday with their
home people.
Miss Mary Lizzie Reid, Of Farmville'
il visiting Miss Bette Wade.
Mrs. Thomas Clark and children OF
Manchester, are spending the summer
at Mr.. George Bruce's.
Mr.. Sidney Bass, Of Manchester, was
a guest IN the home Of Mr.. {. NJ.
Bass last week.
The many friends Of Miss Fannie
Clark are glad to welcome her home
after an absence Of several weeks at
Richmond.
Mr.. 5. A. Bondurant went to Rich
mond last week. We are sorry TO re-
port him as still very much indisposed.
Mrs. J. T. Clark, little jesse Morton
and Miss Witt Foster spent Thursday
at Mr.. T. H. Bruce's.
Rev. w. j. Shlpman ID MI. W.
l.. Clark were pleasant guests at Mr..
T. H. Bruce's Sunday.
All who have had the pleasure Of
hearing Mr.. Polk Miller lecture will
have the opportunity Of hearing him
again at Rice July 22nd. Refresh
ments will be served by the ladies'
Proceeds for the benefit Of Sharon
Baptist church. All are cordially in
vited to atteud and aid in a good
paUsp
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Mnrld,s FnIr Notes.


lHerald's Special Correspondent
The Virginia State building was
opened to the general public on July
4th. Owing 10 "a delay in getting the
stutue of Jefferson from the State Uni
versity at Charlottesville 10 the fair
grounds. the Time for the dedication Of
the building is uncertain. The build
ing is an exact reproduction Of Monte
cello. Jefierson's home. The statue is
to occupy the centre Of the rotunda
aud Will be unveiled as soon as IT eau
be put into position.
On the register ! noticed the names
Of several Farmville people: DR.. Otis
Burgess Sears, frankie Mckinney,
Robbie Bier Berkeley, +. +. Jones'
J.. T. Skinner. A name Of special in
terest was that Of Mrs. Martha ARMS
tead Needham, great granddaughter
Of Patrick Henry.
There are several pictures IN the
building very interesting both from
the standpoint Of merit in themselves
and of being the work Of a Virginia
artist. Two Of them attracted my at
tsntion especially. A street scene in
Lychburg before the war and the 9TH
er the artists conception Of Moses. A
very fine portrait in oil Of Hon. John
w. Daniel adorns the wallo n Of the
rooms.
One Of the most beautiful sights OF
the week was the water festival given
in homer Of Cardinal Salotti. The IL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Mt. Leigh Musings.
Mt. Leigh, Va, July 10, 1904.

Mt. Leigh, Va, July -, 1904.
Misses. Annie Smithson, Of Ken
tuckey, and Ruth Smithson, Of Crewe,
are the charming guests at r. b. Will
sons.
Miss Lily jenkins Is spending some
time with relatives in Manchester.
Miss Fannie and little Margaret
Clark returned Saturday from a visit
Of several weeks TO relatives in Rich
mond. Miss Fannie was under treat
ment Of DR.. Nuchols, while in the city
and we hope is improving.
Mr.. Pettus S%helbourn and sister,
Miss MAZE, Of Green Bay, Mrs. Luther
Weaver, and family, Mr.. J. I. Bruce,
and Mr.. Temple Weaver, and sister, Of
Rice. were guests at Mr.. r. b. Wilson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 7. Miller spent sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Carter.
neal Rice.
Among the guests at Liberty Hall
Sunday were Miss Addie Foster, Mrs
b. A. Hunt, Messrs. James Bruce and
r. B. Wilson, Jr.
Mrs. James T. Clark and little Jessie
Morton spent Wednesday with Mrs
II. w. Bruce.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Overly Ogles.
Overly Va, July u, 1904.

Overly Va, July u, 1904.
A severe hail storm yesterday did
great damage to crops in this neighbor-
hood. The tobacco sirugk by hail is fol-
the most part small and may outgrow
the effects Of it.
Miss Matte Monnot, Of Louisiana,
who has been visiting relatives here,
has gone to Burkeville for several
weeks, but will return 10 Belyidere
August lst to spend the month
Miss Katherine Vaughan j. attend
ing a house party given by the Misses
Petty, of Mecklenburg county, at their
hospitable home near Union Level.
Miss Louise Vaughan will leave
Saturday for the house party given by
the Misses McCraw, of A~ndersonyille.
Miss Grace Blanton, Of Ballsville, Is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs W. l..
Vaughan, Of Belvidere.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Com raSted With Prince Edward.
SNUFF, Patrick Co. Va. J
Innn " I4nl


Editor Reraid:-You will perhaps
be interested in something from this
section.
Since leaving home l have driven
over seven hundred miles through the
counties of L%unenburg, Mecklenburg,
Halifax, Pittsylvania, Henry, Franklin
and Patrick. Cumberland and Prince
Edward will compare favorably with
most of these. 1t il the same old story
in each county. Strike a section where
tobacco il exclusively grown and the
people are poor. but where farmers are
turning their attention TO hay and
grass. raising stock and a. far a. posi-
ble making that which they consume
they are richer and so are their farms.
All tobacco r~aisers, or nearly all, tell
the same story. cant make much from
tobacco. We farmers have got to
make more grass and also things to
sat. Must do itr And then he puts
on his hat and goes out to work In his
tobacco. Up here in the shadow Of
the Blue Ridge not much tobacco is
raised.
A man who is inclined TO grumhle
because he has to work upon the gently
rolling hills around Farmville ought
TO have a taste Of mountain farming
where a tract Of land is SO %perpendicu-
lar that it looks as though "a ladder
were needed to reach it.
The most curious product OF THIS
section is the "Hard-Shell Baptist
He is noted for what he don't believe.
He don't believe IN Sunday schools
don't believe in missions, don't believe
i'm education, don't believe in paying
the preacher. He is a hard case.
By the way, Pittsylyania, Henry
and Patrick are away ahead OF us 10
the matter Of free mail delivery Mail
routes seem TO be everywhere. 1t Il
not uncommon to find two or three
mail routes running out from a coun-
try ~postofice which is several miles
of the railroad. Almost the entire
country is covered by them.
Pittsylvania county has fine roads
/ am told that seven road machines
are worked by the county. And the
roads show the result of lit.
4. +. HOWARD.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15

Editor Her0id.-I attended services
AT a city church on last Sunday even
ing aud listened to an imprisoned at
tack on the "saloon evil" Next even
ing / saw a worker Of the Salvation
Army enter a saloon, distribute help
ful, healthul leaflets and make person.
al appeals to keeper aud patrons.
Who's most likely 10 accomplish good
results, the Prince-Alberted ID. ID. firing
at a distance or the humble worker
giving hand to hand, and heart to
heart blows?
The question answers itself" "Go
We into all the world" barrOoms, Is the
great commission.
1t doesn't take high order Of cour-
age to fire from a bomb proof, but only
real heroes r found on the forefront
Of battle. QUERY.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
High Bridge Hearings.
High Bridge, Va, July -, 1904.

High Bridge, Va, July Is, 1904.
We feel very much refreshed after
such rains Monday aud Tuesday even
ing.
Miss Fennel Crawley has been on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Elisha Madison.
Misses Mary and Susie Price, Miss
Mary Morton and Messrs. Price, Ear
nest Morton, Harry Hubbard, Dare
and Anderson Lyon were the guests OF
Mr.. Madison Sunday
Misses Ellen and Annie Lyon are
attending examinations at Cumber-
land courthouse this week.
Farmers are about through thresh-
ing wheat in this section. Yield was
good; crops are growing rapidly for last
few days.
A colored man at Mr.. Lewis Craw-
ley's, while mauling poplar, had his
front teeth knocked out, and arm hurt.
Don't suppose he can eat as much fried
chicken as he used to.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15

Miss Emma Kennedy, Of overly, has
been spending the week with Mrs. G..
IL. Bliss.
Mrs. Matte Lamb, wife of Congress
man John Lamb, Of Richmond, is at
Mrs. Wade's for the hthia water.
Miss Bessie Lamb, Of Richmond,
and Miss Champe Douthat, Of Danville,
are the guests Of Miss Mamie Wade.
DR.. Anderson has moved his Office to
the rear ofhIs drug tore-Richardson's
old stand. Frontor side entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Bugg and
family, and Mrs. J. NJ. Crute returned
Tuesday from a two weeks trip to Nir-
ginia Beach.
Dr. Kearney Is now comfortably stu
atcd in his new Office over Chappells,
where he will remain until H.. G.
Crute's building is completed. Any
messages left with either G.. f. Chap
pell or at Crute's drug store will be
promptly attended TO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
TEA MADE BY MACHINERY.
The Process Is Carried On by Ingen-
ious Acknowledgements
by Early Risers. ,

A device for making a cupful Of tea
by elockwork has been brought out by
an English firm. In that country tea Is
more OF a breakfast beverage than in
THIS, and this apparatus is designed for
such persons as want the teacmaking
operation TO be started at the earliest
possible moment. and for the operation
TO proceed while the arrangement OF the
toilet is being made, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The principal feature Of this appa-
ratus Is The alarm clock, which not only
gives the waking signal, but also starts
the tea brewing. The clock is connected
with a spirit lamp. so that when the
alarm goes OF II releases a shutter
which covers the spirit lamp, and as It
files back the shutter strikes a match
duly placed for the purpose-which
lights the lamp. and thus heats the water
In the kettle. As soon as this water boils
a def arrangement Of wires causes the
kettle to tilt. and pour its contests into
the pot set ready to receive II, the same
action ringing a little gong 10 announce
the pouring out Of the water. and also
automatically e~xtinguishing the lamp.
The alarm can be set for any time de-
sired. the result following as a matter Of
course.
Only those who have had 20 start al
very early hours for a Journey or for
work can fully appreciate the luxury Of
this little machine, which Will both call
one at the proper time and have a hot
cupful OF tea ready for one as one rises.
1t Just makes all the difference. As the
machine is provided with a small and
convenient travelling case. II is perfectly
portable. and thus VIII come in handy
for all sorts Of purposes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Recorered AfIer Manr Years.

After lying hidden IN the dirt for "a
quarter of "a century a Class ring which
belonged 90 Dr. j. l.. White, was pick
ed up by one OF his coloreu servants
last Friday while working the garden
The ring was lost by Mrs. White and
he most diligeut search failed TO pro-
duce it,. A singular thing about it Is
that the ring was a. bright when found
Friday, after being IN the dirt and eX-
posed to the storms for twenty-five
years, a. when it dropped from the
hand which wore it. 1t is needless 10
say that the Doctor was delig ted at
the surprising find.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15

at the hon lie Of Mr.. +. 5. Taylor thi,
week.
Mrs. +. p. Jones aud Miss Bessie
{ Nordon Jones, who have recently re-
tur ued from Lyons Iowa, and j. w.
Hall. NJ Richmond Va were enter
tanned by Mrs. f. :. Taylor last Friday
night.
MIR. ara Mrs. ID. ; Glenn and fami-
" visited at the home Of Mr.. f. s..
Taylor Sunday last
Saturday night Mrs. r. J. Garter and
Mr.. Scott Osborne made delightful
music on the piano and violin, which
was much enjoyed by those who were
fortunate enough to hear them. They
played first st Mrs. Harvey's, and then
at Mrs. Taylor's.
Mr.. w. f. O'Conner, Of Bluefeld,
w. Va, is in town for a few days
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Hooper Hall.

Mr.. Charles Stringfellow Hooper and
Miss Mamie Newman Hall were uni
ted in marriage Wednesday evening"
July 9Th, at 3 O'Clock, IN Maysville
Presbyterian church, Buckingham
G.. H., Va
The bride is tbe younger daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Boudurant Hall,
of buckingham / 8TYhile the groom
is one Of Buckinebapfs most popular
and successful farmers.
The bride, a pretty brunette, was
charming in a white gown of cliDglng
silk null and lace over Taiieta, and
carried a graceful bunch of field dai-
sizes. From 9 TO "a. m. a splendid re-
ception was rendered Them in the spa
cious home Of Mr.. Hooper, near New
Store. where only the at ndants and a
few friends Of the pair had the honor to
be present.
May their pathway be stre~n with
nOWprs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
High Compliment.

The New York Financial Review
has the following to say Of II towns
man, Nj. w. p. Venable:
Bankers in this city may not know"
all the bankers who were honored al
the receut eleventh annual meeting OF
the Virginia Bankers Association at
Old Point Comfort, yet there are a
number who stand high IN the calling.
w. p. Venable, of the Planters
Bank, Of Farmville, Va, who was
chosen a member of the executive COM
mittee. is a gentleman well yersed 10
the financial world Of his STATE and
has for "a considerable period been
closely identified with banking I'D
particular. Mr.. Venahle has endeavor-
ed to thoroughly acquaint himself with
banking matters, and a. a result he is
familiar with them in ell their phases.
The Planters Bank, being Of influence
in that section, is also recognized 10y
his election. and both he and the msti-
tuition are to be congratulated upon
this fact
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Round Trip Tickets.

Editor Herald:--I wish you would
use your influence to have the Nor
folk aud Western TO issue round-trlp
tickets. believe they would encour-
age travel, and they are most conve-
nient. When one goes 10 the city
with a return-ticket in bis pocket he
feels a sense Of security that is most
refreshing, but when he wakes at the
hotel some "fne morning" with not
Just cash enough with which to pay the
bill and buy the way back home the
situation at once becomes embarrassing
The round-trip would relieve this
condition, and l respectfully ask your
influence in e1hecting the change.
TRAVELLER.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-15
Farley FancieS.
Farley, Va, July II, 1904.


Rev. Mr.. Hank, presiding elder,
spent Friday night at Mr.. l.. Z. Glenn's
and held all day services at Providence
Methodist church Saturday.
Mr.. Herbert Glenn and Miss Lizzie
Scott were the guests Of Miss Edith
Davis last Sunday evening.
The farmers in this vicinity are very
much elated over the recent rain. Both
corn and tobacco crops are looking fine.
Miss Ira May Philips, Of Richmond,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Scott
Messrs. Harper Cowan and Calvin
Bliss, of your town, visited in the home
Of Mr.. James Fretwell last Sunday.
Miss Annie Carter, the attractive
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ
Carter, is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Matte Carter.
Mr.. ROdophil Garnett returned nome
last Sunday from a pleasant visit tc
friends in Burkeyille.
Messrs. A. I. Davis and Willie Far
ley e in town Saturday.