The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-28

The moving pictures are with us
again.
The Banks will be closed next Mon
day, Decoration Day.
Some dogs are still at large and
unmuzzled.
Mrs. r. Baxter Tuggle was in
Richmond visiting during the week.
Mr.. Lindsay is preparing to build
an extensive and up to date laundry
on Third street.
The macadam on High street is re-
ceiving finishing touches, and now
we have one of the best driveways in
all Virginia
How about the work of the potato
bug this season ? or has Paris green
conquered the old time foe?
Miss frankie Mckinney will 90 to
New York early in June to be the
guest of her friend, Miss Gaines.
We respectfully ask again that our
correspondents have their communi-
cations in by Tuesday Of each week.
The D. sbyteriar OF Farmville are
std anxio~sly in search Of a pastor.
The right nan seems to be hard to
find
Mr.. Beery went TO Phenix on yes
terday, but on account of the rain and
mud, left his auto under shelter and
took to the rail route.
1t has been a genuine old-time long
season in May, and glimpses OF by
gone give cheer though they come to
us in chariots of cloud.
If YOU will notice the rows which
have been laid off in Mr. Fugate s
garden you will agree with us that he
/ is no amateur gardener.
Misses Marie Fitchette, Cora Brook
ing and Vivian Gwaltney will receive
teachers certificates from the Con-
servatory of Music on June lst.
Mr.. Phillips, who has recently come
to us from the great State Of Ohio,
saws the stock there is in fine con-
dition, goats, cows horses and all.
High street takes on new beauty
as the macadamis being finished and
the graceful cutters placed in position.
Now for more shade trees, well plant
ed and well boxed
Mail routes and milk routes now run
out from and into Farmville. The
world moves. Catch the step, keep
time to the music of progress and
don't get left.
t Rev. Mr.. Graham Will preach al
Dublin next Sunday, and Rev. Mr.
Currie, Of that place, will occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit here.
Mrs Dr.. Williams and children, OF
Disputanta, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Armistead. Mrs. Williams. be
fore her marriage, was Miss Miller
and lived in Farmville.
r The Normal girls have Of late beer
studying the practical workings OF
court room in session. In the swee
bye and bye" they may know al
j about the art of counting.
e Our bankers don't talk much sine,
, their return from Old Point NJ
doubt it was a royalty rich outing, bu
I mum is the word. And it may
e have been Nuns" there.
, Miss Dickinson, a daughter OF Hon
+, c. c. Dickinson, of Missouri, who hai
/ been a student at Hollins Institute
during the past session, is visiting he
uncle, Mr.. T. II. Dickinson.
t The ladies who have. charge Of on
, cemetery are in keeping OF a sacred
t. trust and are discharging it faithfully
i and well. We do not know that on
i dead feel the touch of loving care
r but we, the living, do receive gracious
S uplift Of such when we bow over tn
d mounds beneath which they arr
| sleeping.
There is no one hour of business
+ day in Farmville that some new bust
ness proposition is not presented. ]
o only proves that we are growing II
o popular favor OF course we are no
r going to be caught with every bal
S that is offered but will use goo'
Judgment and let no bargain escape
T. us. Some strangers turn out to b
d angels" and others devils.