The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-07
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Notes Of Happenings and People You
Know.

lot Of things can happen in very little while:
A heap Of awful shadow hine heap Of sunny
smile
The world is fun Of changes and the life Of day
by day
Is liable to accident along The sunny way.
Today we may have plenty. but tomorrow
where's our pile?
lot Of things can happen in very little while
Baltimore Sun.
Mr. Fred II. Stuart has returned
from trip to Camden. y. j.
Action in advertising Farmville
will speak louder than words.
Mr.. Serpell had the misfortune to
lose a fine COW one day last week.
Some one said, "The game sea
son is open and lots Of people are
shooting crap"
Mrs DR.. Winston and Mrs. v.
Walden were visitors to the Lynch
burg Fair,
Mrs H. w. Flournoy will spend
the fall and winter in Farmville
in the home of Mrs. Berkeley.
The Farmville Cemetery Associa-
ton viii meet in the council cham
Der, at o'clock, Tuesday after
noon, October 18th.
The job of serving at the stamp
window Of the post office has TAX
en- on genuine charm now that the
Normal has opened again.
Primings, at least one pile, sold
for $3.50 a hundred, and many at
S5.46. Let the good work go on
after the regulars" are in line.
Capt. S. w. Watkins and Mr.. A.
A. Cox attended the Lynchburg
Fair, and secured some quick step
pers for our races.
Now that they have received their
finishing touches. those Third street
stores are more attractive than we
had imagined they would be-
First thing you know that piano
may be the property ofanother and
only because you failed to do your
best.
Mr.. T. w. Vaughan, who has
been spending much of the sum
mer in the country, is in town again
and agrees that there is no place
just like Farmville. OF course not
One more week gone and that
brings US so much nearer to Fair
time Make your plans 10 be pres
ent on the first day at IL a. m, if
practicable and remain to the end.
1t would be well to exhibit arti-
cles at the Fair even though they
may not be included in the premium
list The Fair is a community eff /
fort and the community should put I
the best foot forward.
There will be no sales Of tobac-
co at the warehouses during Fair
week, but after that the music will
open in full volume. And it may
be best TO sell early, but of this
the farmer will be his own advisor.
From the fast flowing stream of
water that so often runs from the
stand pipe down the hill into the
stream from which it was pumped,
L would seem that some unneces-
iary pumping was being done.
Mr.. T. V. Edmunds, of Winston
Salem, n. c., is in town locking
He is president of the
southern Development Company, of
lis adopted city, and has high hop
IS of its rapid growth.
Mr.. c. D. Diggs brought to the (
Herald office on Saturday a hens
gg that weighed four and a half
unces. Such eggs should be sold
y the pound, and what a nog :
ne of them would make.
Mr.. Slocombe began placing rock |
n West Buffalo street on Mon Z
ay and now the work will be push q
d to a finish. The rock is being q
often on the west bank of Buffalo
nd the supply is thought to be SUI
cient. 4
Mr.. Norwood Cardozo, who has -
cen engaged in business at Blue .
ED, w. Va, returned to Farm
lie on last Saturday, and was
armly greeted by his host of :
lends. He left on Monday for :
blackstone, where he has secured
position in the drug business.