The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19

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DR.. Winston is right. Farmville
should have some pan ks-breathing
spots as the Doctor calls them.
We may have too many elections in
Virginia, but you must vote early and
often to claim as your own the piano
or the gold watch.
DR.. T. r. England, of Union Semi
nary, will preach the Thanksgiving
sermon at II O'Clock next Monday in
the Presbyterian Church.
When the extra horse gets to work
and the new broom to sweep, won't
we have clean streets And then
the side walks must be kept clean
too.
Mrs. c. NJ. Walker and Mrs II. w.
Walker have returned from their trip
to New York, while Mrs. E. Scott
Martin stopped in Baltimore for
short visit to friends.
When a citizen from another section
comes amongst us and buys a farm
for $1,000 and in a short time sells
for $4,000 he shouldn't leave with
poor opinion of our lands.
There is a merry go-round in town
made by home children and is being
immensely enjoyed by them. 1t is a
rude structure, but it makes your
head swim to watch it whrl around
Now at least one NJ. D. says: 'Pele-
ora doesn't come from the eating Of
corn breads. " Thanks. And yet
before the announcement we were
doing business at the old stand.
AS there were no services at the
Methodist Church on last Sunday the
congregations of the other churches
were larger than usual, those at the
Presbyterian Church reaching the
overflow mark.
Mr. H. f. Richardson was in town
saturday afternoon looking comforta-
BILE and satisfied with the crops of the
season. Corn gathered, hogs fatten-
ing, wheat Sowing, and now for a to-
bacco season.
Farmers must get together and
stick together and when another
Farmers Institute is held in Farm
vile, especially such a one as was the
last, there should be hundreds of
farmers present
DR.. f. A. Hodge, of the Normal
Faculty, will preach in the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening Mr. Fugate, the pastor is
in Portsmouth attending the annual
meeting Of the Baptist General Asso-
citation.
Mr.. w. g. Huntington is on a fly
ing visit to far off Norway, where, as
we are told, he has gone to pay
two-day visit to a business friend. 1t
is as though he had driven out to call
on a neighbor The world isn't so
big after ALL
Advantage is being taken Of our Of
fer to send the Herald from now un-
til the 1st of January, 1911, to parties
who subscribe now and pay one dol
lar in advance. 1t is a liberal offer
and others should send in their names
and the cash.
Mr. II. f. Barrow was chosen by
the Conference at Newport News as
one of the delegates to the General
of the church. This is
high honor as only six lay delegates
will 90 from the Virginia Conference
Remember what Mr.. Sandy said
about seed corn-it must have
heart. And so must man TO be Of
any value in life. 4 good heart, a
warm heart a generous heart, a for
living heart. The corn we presume
must have the generating heart.
On last Sunday morning and even
NO at the Presbyterian Church the
TWO attractive numbers, Thy King, by
Paul Rodney, and an Aria, from Eli
ah, by Mendelssohn, given by DR..
J. L. Jarman and Mr.. Charles Harri-
ion, were listened to by large con-
Tegations.
The sale of wine saps has been
luite good in our market of late and
he beauty of it is that they were
,rown in this and adjoining counties.
Would that every barrel Of apples
old in this market came from home
And this should be true.
The Herald now and then makes
but along side of them there