davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
oamplin High Glasses
Will Present Comedy

Juniors and seniors Of Pamplln
High School will present a three
act comedy "Hllb.lly Wcddin
tonight at g.
Members of the cast vail in
cludc Tommy Lyon, Frances
Cumby. Marilyn Harris. Resale
Fore Gladys Layne. Marie 1olley
Sandra Roach, Billie Puckett. Otis
Richardson Dan Seamster. VIII
liam Ransom Dorothy Richard
son, Jimmy Miller, Cecil Williams
Bobby McClenny. Henry Richard
son. Betty Orange Margaret Or
ange and Alice Hannah
The comedy Will be concerned
with the problem of Nav ard
Paw Belsnickle - SIX unmarried
daughters.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Trents Mills

MI and Mrs. c. -. Keller. Jr.
have returned from their Flori-
ola trip, and visited MI. and Mrs
c. d Keller and MI and MIS-
A. b Jones, recently
Mrs. G. F OWnby has returned
TO Gattleboro. Tenn. G l.. OWnby
IS still not very We'll.
Mrs Reuben Davidson and {. f
Davidson. Of Emporla, spent last
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Jones home. They spenr Tuesday
night with Mr. and Ms. Walter
davidson.
Mrs. j. O. Sullivan's sister from
Norfolk. is here on vacation.
Several from this communit,
took part in the pageant held at
Buckingham c. H. Saturday
night.
The same pageant Will be given
at Cumberland c. H. Saturday
night. Oct. "a. 1t will be for bene-
mt OF Hamilton Elementary
School lunch room. The pageant
is very good, so all come who can
and have an enjoyable time to-
gether
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McFall Sunday were Nj
and Mrs. Bates Bryan and chill
dren from Palmyra.
Those visiting in the Jones'
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
r. }. Jones. A. B. Jones and James
Carter
Mr.. and Mrs M S. Jones were
business visitors. in Farmville.
Monday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
A shby Items
Ashby Items
Bobby Sanderson's Art Work At RPI
Wins Place In Richmond Publications

Mr.. and Mrs L, B. Garrett re-
Gently spent several days in North
Carolina and Williamsburg. Va
They attended the VPI- William
and Mary game on Saturday
Misses Wyland. Alice. and Carol
Gail Smith, Mrs. r. A Smith,
Robbie Hill and Marshall Smith
motored to Natural Bridge, Sat
urday. and attended the night
pageant there.
Mrs. E. r. Harrison and Mrs.
L. j. Dawson attended the Color
In the Home" demonstration, at
Miller and Rhoads. recently.
r. G. Bobby Sanderson Of
RPI, is having some Of his sketch
es appear in ads of Richmond
papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Dawson ac-
companied MI and Mrs. S. F.
Dawson, Sunday. to scenic places
of interest along the Skyline
/ Drive.
Among those attending the
Horse Show, in Amelia, Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs w E Bagby
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Cooks, Mr.
and Mrs w. B. Stonneu, Mr.. and
Mrs L. j, Dawson. Misses Sunny
and Joyce Martin, c w Ander-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs c. A
Stonnell and daughters. T h {
5tonnell girls received their usual
outstanding hon0rs with then
| horses.
Eldridge w Sanderson is spend
ng the week in New York.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Colored News
Africaner To Speak
At Baptist Church

George Akuamoa Boateng will
ecture on Africa. its people and
'csourceS. at the First Baptist
Church. sunday evening, Oct. 25.
4 3 There will be no admission
and the public is invited to hear
citizen Of the Gold Coast. West
Africa
Mr. Boateng has been in the
area several weeks studying extern
sion methods with the local farm
and home agent as part OF his
field training in agriculture at
Cornell University Because Of the
numerous requests to hear him
this opportunity is made avail
able.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
THE EXPLANATION

Mother daddys lying on the
porch. l think he's unconscious. .
said the little girl to her mother.
Hes holding paper in his hand
and there's a round box beside
him"
"Oh, that's wonderful. answer
ed the mother, my new nat has
come
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Guinea

J. w. Orders, supply pastor.
preached an inspiring sermon at
Guinea Church, Sunday morning
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Orders and her sister.
Much entertaining has been
done at "Hors du Monde the
home Of Mrs. Lottie Brown and
the Conduit Mathews family, re-
Gently. Porter Davis. of Richmond.
spent the week end Sunday
luncheon guests were 1t. Octavia
Davis, of Houston Texas. and Mrs.
f. w. Blanton and daughter.
Martha Elizabeth, of Guinea
Mills Other recent guests were
Frank Ransom. of Richmond. the
Leonard Make family of Clay
vile. Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Lee
Davis and daughter, Patricia Gail
of Jackson Heights, the David
Holmes family, of near Farmville
Mrs P G. Mathews and MIS-
Harry Winston. OF Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheldahl and baby
Arlo. Jr., of Arlington. were week
end guests of her mother and ster
father MI and Mrs. Benjamin
Walker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Barnett Unit To
Hold Barn Dance

The Barnett Unit of Southside
Community Hospital Auxiliary viii
sponsor a barn dance at Mary
E. Branch Elementary School Nov
2. Tuesday oct q.
Music will be furnished BY the
Farmville Play Boys. stringed IN
Strument entertainers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

urer, Harry Lewis; corresponding
secretary. Erwin Hatcher; record
ing secretary, Charles watkins.
and chaplain, Walter jenkins
Members present were Richard
Langhorne, Hubert Dickerson,
Smith James, Walter jenkins.
Harry Lewis, James Hatcher.
Erwin Hatcher Joe G Washing
ton. Charles Watkins, prospective
member, Ernest Brown and r L.
Scales, vocational agriculture
teacher.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Prospect NeUs
Community CroupSees C.M.Price Play
In Grid Game Against Wake Forest

Heartily welcomed back to the
community are the Rev. and Mrs
j. c. Weaver and Beth All look
forward to another year of work
and fellowship with this wonder
full family.
Mrs. c. M Price. Miss Frances
Vaughan and Miss Carey Blanton
Price motored to Raleigh. N. c..
Saturday to see the N. c. State
Wake Forest football game. c. M.
Price Jr.. who is a student at N
c. State College, plays tackle.
Mrs. J. F. Glenn visited her
sister. Mrs. Russell Vaughan. in
Nashville. N. c., Saturday, return
ing by way of Bugs Island on
Sunday Mr. Glenn Tony and
Steve met her there
Mrs Anna Lee Burnette has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter. at Elliston, and is
spending some time in the home
of Mrs. J. w. Dupey
Visit Delaware
Mr.. and Mrs Hunter Ferguson
spent the week end at Seaford,
Del, with their sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs William
Gallalee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shields, Of
Scotland Neck N. c., were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs c. A,
Garden. They drove to Willis
Mountain. Sunday, and viewed
the surrounding country from
that peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Farrar,
Of Burkeville. visited his brother,
o. P. Farrar, Monday afternoon.
Miss Betty Durfee, Of Longwood
College, and Bobby Durfee of
VPI. spent the week end with
their parents. Mr., and Mrs
Arthur Durfee
Rev Light Here
Rev. j. H. Light spent Friday
night and Saturday with MI. and
Mrs. c. B. Carson en- route from
the conference to his home on the
Eastern Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Farrar spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
Richmond With their children
Mrs. Farrar attended the funeral
of Miss Sally Shore, in Black
stone. Tuesday.
Mrs Al Cook and daughter
Phyllis. of Bonsack. were guests
of Mrs J R. Jamerson. Sunday
c. E. Chick visited friends in
Danville Sunday
Nh. and Mrs. j. B. Garter and
Benny, of Orange, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs Emery
Chick here, and with Mr. and Mrs
j N Garter. in Buckingham.
Skyline View
Mrs Mary Glenn Taylor. OF
Ivor, and Miss Nancy Taylor. OF
LongWood, spent Friday night
With then mother Mrs. Eta
Glenn. They, with Mrs. Glenn
motored to Shenandoah Nationa
Park on Saturday, and traversed
the lovely Skyline Drive from
Front Royal to Waynesboro Mrs
TAYLOR and Nancy left Sunday fol
their schools. They reported {
panorama of breath-takin beau.
ty at every point, along the Sky
line Drive The blue sky above
and the array of gorgeous color
on either side formed a cathedra
DO artist car paint
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Pamplin Announces
Eight Honor Pupils

Pamplin High School has an
nounced eight students on the
first honor roll Of the school year
The students are Alice Hannah
Marie FOLEY, Tommy Lyon. Bob
by McClenny Ralph Inge. Shir-
ley Jameson. Janice McClenny
and Jcann Price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
SUNDAY PROGRAM

4 program by the Gospe'
Singers and evangelist will be
glven at the Elk's Home Oh
Ely street. Sunday. Oct. IS. a.
2 III Tle pu5.I- is ii, ted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Tobacco Demonstration

On THURSDAY oct. 8 4 group Of
10th and 18th grade MIA boys
from the Mountain View No !
MA Chapter, Cumberland. at
tended a bright tobacco grading
demonstration at 10 a. M. on the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Richmond Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Avis. of
Richmond were Saturday guests
of the Reuben Addleman family.
Mrs. Stuart McGhee and son
Jimmy Of Denbigh. were week
end guests in the w p. Walkcl
home.
Conduit Mathews and daugh-
ter Phyllis. Mrs. Lottlc Brown,
and Miss Betty Sue Garnett were
Tuesday dinner guests Of tho
Robert L. DAVIS family.
Miss Pauline Atkins left fol
Danville last week for visit
with her sister. who is a patient
AT a hospital there
Mr and Mrs ID NJ. Beasley Of
Cumberland. and Herman Beasley
OF California, were guests in thc
H c. Ferguson home. Maple
Grove, last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Dinner Guest


Miss Elaine Walker was din
ner guest of M-Sgt. and Mrs. D.
J Matson and j. A. Addleman
Saturday, Oct. II, IN honor Of her
birthday. Sunday they went to
Charlottesville and Monticello.
WSCS of Centenary Church met
With Mrs. Louis n Agee. tho
afternoon Of Oct. IA, with large
attendance. Mrs. j Z. Stratton
had charge Of the program Those
who took part were Mrs. Conduit
Mathews, Mrs r. f Garrett.
Mrs. Louis Agee and Mrs. Ellen
Scott Mrs. f, S. Walker. il. had
charge OF the devotional Among
business items, plans were made
for a study class to be held III
November. using the text, Jere-
mlah. Delicious refreshments were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Visits Mother

M-Sgt. Warren Walker. j.. 81
Bangor Maine, has been spending
sometime with his mother. Mrs
Warren Walker and family. d
Green Level
Mrs. Robert F. Garnett and
Mrs. Conduit Mathews attended q
dinner at LongWood House. given
for the superintcndcnts Of the
Flvc-County Fair Tuesday even
ing Oct 10.
M-sgt David j MatSon, Of
Richmond was home last week.
on furlough
j. A. Addloman returned home.
Friday, after visiting friends and
relatives in Richmond and VIII
liamsburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Family Reunion


A family reunion was held iii
the George Sanderson home. Sun
day Oct. II, with a large at
tendance. Dinner was served on
the lawn Rlyes SanderSon. Of
Roanoke. was among those Who
attended.
Mrs. Lottie Brown and the
Conduit Mathews family were
dinner guests Of the E w. Blan-
ton family, of Guinea Mills, Oct
Is.
MYF Of Centenary Church met
at the Church, Oct 10. Miss Doro-
thy Mathews was IN charge Of the
program. The Cumberland Charge
MYF will meet at Payne Memorial
Church. Sunday, Oct. 25. at 7::30
% m
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Polish Diplomat Seeks Political Asylum In U. s.

NEW YORK, R - Dr. Marek Korowicz, Polish diplomat who got his first look at America last Monday, is seeking political asy- lum here after a pre-dawn flight from his country's Communist dominated United Nations delega- ton.
 "Life in Poland was night mare," Korowicz said Friday.
 The graying, 50-year-old Koro- wicz left Polish JUN. headquarters Wednesday. Pretending to be working on a document in the early morning hours, he eluded armed guards and slipped out of his midtown hotel to telephone an old friend from the Polish under ground.
 Safe in the friends home, Koro- wicz, first alternate of the Polish delegation to the U.N., said in identical letters to two LIN. off cials:
 ''The members of the delegation, headed by Messrs. Naszkowski and Katz-suchy, do not in any way represent either the Polish nation or the people. It is thus absolutely impossible for me to collaborate with these representa- tives-not of my beloved country but solely of the Soviet regime in Poland"
 Korowicz, author of some 20 books and former professor of in ternational law at the University of Krakow, said he is unmarried and has only distant relatives in Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Moore Reversed But Hermann
 Claim Deferred

Mildred R. Hermann is entitled to receive compensation for preparing the biennial report of the Alaska Statehood Commit tee, the Board of Examiners de- cided in an informal meeting here last week.
 Territorial Auditor Neil F. Moore had turned down a voucher on which Mrs. Hermann had sought to collect a fee of $1,470 for writing the report, the auditor holding that such payment would constitute overtime inas- much as Mrs. Hermann is paid SIS monthly as secretary of the State hood Committee.
 While differing with Moore on this point, the Board of Eexamin- CTS has referred the matter back to Mrs. Hermann, asking her to secure from a majority of the Statehood Committee written ap- proval for her to charge $1, ,47O for her work.
 The Board of Examiners con- sists of Gov. B. Frank Heintzle- man, Attorney General J. Gerald Williams and Treasurer Henry Roden.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
All 5 Bodies Recovered From Crashed Plane Of New Mexico Oil Man

KETCHIKAN, RABodies of all five persons aboard a crashed New Mexico private plane were enroute here Saturday from the Boca de Quadra area 35 miles to the southeast where the twin engined DeHavilland met disaster a month ago.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Kim ball radioed Friday that search CTS had located the bodies of Ellis Hall, wealthy Albuquerque oil man, a daughter and 17-year-old Patrick Hiben, son of University of New Mexico professor.
 The bodies of Mrs. Hall and an- other daughter had been found a day earlier close to the beach of an inlet near the scene of the crash.
 The Hall party had taken off from Annette Island airport for Bellingham, Aug. IT. Wreckage of their plane was not found until last Tuesday. It was believed to have come apart in whipsawing cross winds over the area.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Struggle of Two Interests Ruining 'Beizbol' In U.S., Says Red Sports Writer

MOSCOW, R- Soviet leaders who learned some time ago that "beizbol" was originally a Rus sian game, distorted by Ameri- cans, were told Saturday that a battle between the big league club owners and broadcasters is ruin ing the game.
 The newspaper Soviet Sports cited ''Breng Rikki" Branch Hickey of the Pittsburgh Pirates) as authority for the decline in the number of baseball leagues and spectators.
 With the World Series in the offing, Soviet sport writer T. Belly sev saw a struggle of the two groups of interests" as ''still an- other evidence of the unresolved contradictions of capitalist society where science, art, culture, and sport develop under the control of monopolies, where they know only the clink of gold, and where raging competition rules in the name of big profits .''
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
NOTICE TO NATIVE PEOPLE

The North Star will arrive at Nome about October l with rein deer meal in half carcass lots al A cents per pound. and hearts. livers and tongues in packages weighing 60 10 70 pounds al 42 cents per pound. Come 10 the Alaska Native Service office 10 sign up for what you want. Meat will be sold only 10 those who have these orders in their posses sion al time meat is sold. Watch paper for further information.
 L. B. Williams.
 Administrative Assistant 112 Alaska Native Service
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Ike Cleaning Up
 'Scandalous Mess Says Sen. Dirksen

CHICAGO, R - Sen. Dirksen, R-IlD said Saturday President Eisenhower is rapidly cleaning up ''scandalous mess" in a govern ment the Democrats left Studded with Communists
 Dirksen lashed out at the for mer administration as lone of the most riotouS, reckless, scandalous administrations in the history of the Republic," in replying at the COP conference here to state ments made at Democratic meet ing earlier by Adlai E. Stevenson and former President Truman.
 Previously, Secretary of Inter for Mckay told a gathering of women and COP state chairmen that the federal government has no divine right" to develop the nations power resources. He said the Eisenhower administration is going to give states and local com munities a voice in such projects.
 Dirksen picked on a statement by Stevenson that "the greatest beneficiary of the Democratic Par ty in these past few months has been President Eisenhower and only hope he realizes it."
 ''I'm sure President Eisenhower does," Dirksen said in a prepared address. ''What he found when he came to Washington as President made the problems of the Nor mandy Beach invasion pale into insignificance."
 Mentioning the public debt, high taxes and what he called the "dis- honest dollar," Dirksen said the Democrats hadn't solved the farm problem. Democrats had contend ed that the Republicans had no answer to falling farm prices.
 Prices were breaking before the last administration left office," Dirksen said. 'None of their poli- cies, and all of their billions, solved it."
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21

Every now and then someone makes statement questioning the advsabty of the school addition over which the Nome School Board Nome City Council architects engineers and educators have worked out after careful study of the needs and special problems of this community
 Aspecial meeting was held some time ago, at which time representatives of the Alaska Public Works Ad ministraton explained the financial arrangement show ing that loan could would be made for the school unless it could be financed safely by the city. Those who attended the meeting glad to learn by follow ing carefully prepared chart that the school addition would not increased taxation but would be financed by existing tax collected in the territory for schools known the tobacco tax by fund already set aside by school board from that by surpses from the city sales tax.
 Only by extreme business recession other crisis would the taxpayers be burdened in any way by the school adequate for the needs of the community
 Any parent, potential parent or citizen who is op- posed to improving the school should visit the school and ask to be conducted through the cassroos of the trade school and get frsthand picture of the health hazard imposed upon the youth of our community
 well-known Alaska educator passed through cur community recently and stated that community growth starts with it's school and predicted that the eghtroom addition is conservative this growth in al schools will continue for several years to
 Let's all pull together for the good of our children
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
Juneau Has Dog Trouble

JUNEAU, LR - Heavy protests by women's clubs before the re- cent election prompted the mayor and city council to instruct po- lice to impound stray dogs. They did.
 Included in the first load of strays was a pet belonging to Fred o. Eastaugh. He's the city magistrate.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
RIGHT ADDRESS

ST. LOUIS, R-Humane society agents, called out to catch a fox which turned up in a residential section here, made the capture in the back yard of William D. Fox.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-21
ABSOLUTION-OF A SORT

Congress shoud give President Eisenhower author i+y to flood sockpiles like ammunition stockpes Senator Ralph E. Flanders Rep) of Vermont told the Senate Agricultural Committee. Food the senator thinks, win cold wars, too.
 While no one argued this point, various others feel that the Presidents request for blanket authority o send government-hed surplus food to friendly tens on his terms is bit sweeping.
 Bu whatever the rules giving this surplus food to friends abroad would at least absolve of the wckedness of destroying what others desperately need
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Enjoy JaCks1nville's Beaches
THE WORLDS FINEST"
seoch Firms Advertising Here Appreciate Your Patronage

n better ways express ourselves
- Jewish 1rothEacods? In %hst
ways can Ee As Jewish brothers
make ourselves the very worth
lest servants OF Judaism and Of
Jewish life? In what ways have
We fallen short g z communion
Of Jewish brothe-s? Shouldn't We
= druthe-s be dedicated 70 ire
idea that re are the representa-
t-@ q the synagogue 70 cary On
rom where the rabbi leaves OF
u t1s Sabbath and OF the hoL-
days
Z by such ne6itzticns the bro
ths<hood taxa UP higher purposes
! sazn 60 70 a meeting. bringing
NJ. Rowe along.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
PLAIN TALK

tcouEzrrsd HE Psg0 u
wter tHs H-ctHs<5ood Rad : gay
INMATES night: tat = = say Es
cay ri-eGS = C~ 11-1 knew
th@- In c- t- CEE--zH-
tHe cav r-e5ez h6 g d with
IL German rzdn-r =ti<a Fro-
Sr-sd beer gardens al eIorg Viva
Street
TIE @ e-E-c1 Lzt Eo-
Eaezaoo6 night %S Z 5Iscz 6s1-
szu6 5ecEse tEa 1zeSzur6 :
q C-a c-@ G6 u Gs
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symbol q @Gc cLRe q
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TIA
Nov, believe - ! End q zzl3
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contributed : ct q TN . 5~
5zII: zcr % / c5sE . dz5-
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really dat being = As ssE6z
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
Miomi is Not Alone,
But

AI<1Cuza Ls IEE1o1s q S1c-
H ASch's recent s$SEEo1 thzt
Mai 3 rct A-EG rs not *
EfY TIE rEzc @ Z %01l6-5e
peES< iris c1-E : 1eTELe1sSS
fucIIne5 q be Charitable % ASH
q this scorg I hz-e resc-sd oftG
md - tines bEr-E1y 70 ASGs
CrS-oEoEczI -0velS and 20 his
quite apparent s-1@rt % create
Sr<h&s IN TIE bsZS q s.-
srcs u C-S1Elr-- But -1zt ~
not and -1 not be TIE tSS -1<
sztnE r-sozl zr-cErv - E-E-
~ intolerance Even z Z wee
xE-=1 = - -Ny = 1s 5e~-
t<h zc-5 beEs-a Lz- As1 rs
EyA q tzItEG r. s @y &C.
Swing q pity ard cot s1Ea !
have heard s-c-S g rEEcA a.
EkS On Asc1 Y MAJ hut !
< cant imagine ADULTS Ag
sick O TEr=zto1 sEN< 81
mr. Maj JsT = -ot Eors n
r6GE1g Ascas poScH 5Ct ]
a,ouI5 think I 3 zIoce z = really
G1lsv6 Ire Ue q intolerance
Ash hzs ben complaining about
. his c-cse -.e-6S
EstAr ZHl