davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Mrs. Morris Has
Word Grandson
Makes Top Grade

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D Blanton. Of
Front Royal, have received infor-
nation from Camp Gordon. Ga.
that their son. William Douglas.
Jr. has taken the Army intelli-
gence and aptitude test. and
made the highest grade that has
been made by anyone recently in
that section.
This entities him to entrance
into any Army school or any
Officers Training School.
Doug. Jr., who is the grandson
of Mrs Z. E, Morris of Farmville,
volunteered and entered t h e
army IL October
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Muddy Creek Church
To Hold Services
For Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving services will be
held at Muddy Creek Baptist
Church for all Of the churches in
the Gainesville Field on Thurs
day night. Nov 25. at 8 p m. The
pastor, j Kenneth Clark, will
bring the Thanksgiving message
All members Of these respective
churches are encouraged to at
tend TO help make this service Of
prayer and praise a memorable
one Visitors are welcome
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Food Sale Saturday

Members OF the Holton Bible
Glass of the Farmville Methodist
Church suggest that readers give
their families something little
different, and, at the same time
help good cause along" by at
tending the Food Sale the class
is putting on Saturday, NOV 20,
in the Fellowship Room Of the
church
All sorts Of baked goods. salads
and sweets will be on sale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-19
Dance Teacher
Has Daughter

Mr. and Mrs Leigh O Atkin-
SON of Richmond, announce the
birth Of a daughter, Sara Ken
dali, born November IS.
Mrs Atkinson viii be remem-
bered as Mary Clay Atkinson, in
structor at the Floyd Ward
School Of Dance in Farmville last
year.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Todoy's N HighIights

$780, wTOP )-The Search Sociological study of the re-
covery of Waco, Tex, after tornado
$3.50, WTOP (s-Now Them Frank Baxter on Shake
speares "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
1880, WRC (N-American inventory Heaven on Earth"
drama of the industry polices ITSELF
for science.
I:oo WRC tD.Youth Wants to Know: Mohammed Ali. Prime
800. WMAL c)-Footbal: Washington Redskins VS. New
York Giants.
1850. WRC lD-Unfted Nations Day Celebration: Dr. Eelco
Van kehens president of the General Assembly
OF New York and Charles Munich and Symphony Of
2:so WToP Debate Representatives Arends
= OF Illinois and Mccormack. of Massachusetts,. "The
Next House-Republcan or Democratic?"
$3.50, WRC (4)-American Forum: How Will the Women
vote" discussed by Miss Bertha Adkins of Republ-
can National Committee Louchhem of the
L. Democratic National Committee
4oo WRc -out on the Farm Responsibilities OF farmers
wife.
4ao WRC tD-zoo Parade: Effect weather changes on
animals.
500, wMAL t-super Circus: Performing bears puppets
La and and alady trapeze artist
$780, .snss waoR rse Nam S The Company
Mari Nnarr1eo @ Dumb Wife, starring Zachary Scott
500. WRc Vo-Hall Fame: "The Lady in the Wings"
dramatic tribute to the widow of Composer Edward
s:0a WRC 4-Meet the Mrs oveta cup Hobby secre
.o tary Health education and Welfare Department
64 D. e " onie'
GAS WMA Washington Spotlight: "should We Have Mill
1900 WMAL cD-You Asked for IT. An alligator fighter and
7oo WTTG tsGeorgetown University Forum: Lifting the
Inter- American Curtain" e e
1SO, WMAL t)Payhouse: Elliott Reid KEN Dbbs star
. In I Went to Havana" gambling drama
1880, WRC (4-Mr Peppers: Waly Cox is asked tn ion
$780, WToP s,Toas ursaofS&hen of tho Town with c.ro
$780, WRC ~comedy Hour: 'aes Ths mnsic., .psn.nno .
MUSIC stars Anna Marie Aberghetti, Harpo Marx Iona
Massey. Jerry Colonna Ray Middleton and Edward ward
Everett Horton. 1
$780, WM l)-Unted Nations Day: Views of the organiza
tions building in New York - ~ e"
$780, WRC ~. WTTG 49, WMAL az, WTOP (s)-1ipht,s
a mond jubilee Salute to the 18th anniversary Of the
electric light with Helen Hayes Joseph Gotten Thomas
Naltcnei Lauren Bacal George Gobel Eddie Fisher and
11:15 WTOP ls)~sports Special. r.ues+ 8, p,u ,,.-,
eran American League baseball umpire ' "
Evening star., 1954-10-24
For the Week

Happy Journey" starring
Frank McHugh and Mildred
Donnock.
1900, WRC tA--video Thea.
ter: September Tide" a love
story by Daphne Du Maurier.
stars Maureen O'Sullivan.
FRIDAY
500, WTOP t9)-Playhouse OF
Stars: Francis L. Sullivan in
the mystery THE Sensation
Club"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-The Wise:
Death Pays No Dividends" q
suspense drama, stars Peter
Reynolds and Eunice Gayson.
1000, WRC t4-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Welterweights Vince
Martinez and Carmine Fiore.
1880, WTOP t9)--Person to
Person: Singer Marian And
erson and Football Coach Lou
Little.
SATURDAY.
LAS, WRC (4)--Football: From
Canada.
2:00, WMAL t7) - Football:
Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State.
4:30, WRC tD--Pro-Basket-
ball: Boston at Rochester.
$500, WTTG t5) - Football:
Philadelphia Eagles are host
to the Green Bay Packers.
$500, WMAL (7) - Saturday
Night Fights: Amateur bouts
from Albany.
$3.50, WRC t4-Star Theater:
Donald O'Connor in sketches
from silent movies.
11:15, WTTG (5)-Wrestling:
From Chicago.
1880, WTOP (9) - Meet the
Candidates: Area politicians
seeking Office.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Tv HiehIiehts
MONDAY.

a. w 3
MONDAY.
100. WTOP l9) Ella Raines:
AS Nurse Janet Dean, at q
new time.
500, WRC tD-Sid Caesar
Show: Satire on World War
flyers.
500. WTTG t5)-The Christie
pliers: Singer Byron Palmer
and Pianist Adrian Ruis.
$3.50, WMAL {D--Voice OF Fire
stone: Mezzo-soprano Mar
tina Upton.
900, WRC tD--Medic: A young
boy dies of head injuries after
an auto accident.
$500, WTTG (5)--Boxing: Wei
terweights Johnny Bratton
and Chico Varona.
$3.50, WRC t4l--Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Remote"
the drama of a murder trial,
stars Frank Schofield and
George Forrest.
$50, WMAL l7)-Boxing: Fea-
therweights Carmelo Costa
and Rudy Garcia.
1900, WTOP l9)-Studio One:
Polly Bergen stars in Fatal
is MY Fashion" a story OF
Paris dress designers.
1880, WRC (N-Pres. Eisen-
hover: The Chief Executive
receives the James Forrestal
Memorial Award.
1O:45, WTTG - - Greatest
Fighters: Kid Gavilan-Car-
men Basilio fight, September
18, 1854.
TUESDAY.
1880. WMAL tD-Cavalcade OF
America: George Nader in
"The Forge the story OF
gunmaker Eliphalet Reming-
ton.
$500, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: New comedy series.
$500, WRC tN-Martha Raye
Show: With Denise Darcel
and Louis Jourdan.
$3.50 WMAL (D-Twenty Cues
tions: Actress Constance Ben
net visits.
$3.50, WTTG 60 - Studio 81:
Paul Picerni and Karen Steele
in $50 False and So Fair"
a tense love drama, seen at
a new time.
$500, WRC (A-Fireside Thea
ter: The tragic love story,
"The Wife Who Lived Twice."
stars Maruice lara and John
Hudson.
800, WTTG (5)-One Minute
Please: The quiz show seen
at a new time.
$3.50, WMAL D-U.. s. Steel
Hour: Faye Emerson and
Franchot Tone in 'The Fifth
Wheel" a comedy drama.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
A comedy. 1.-THE Scandal That
Rocked Paris" stars Marcel
lie Bon.
WEDNESDAY.
1880, WMAL (D-Disneyland:
New series premieres with q
Tribute to Mickey Mouse"
500, WTOP (9)-Arthur Cod
frey: Guest is pianist-come-
dian Victor Borge.
$500, WRC (4)-Television The
ater: "Split Level" a love
story, stars Pat Smith and
Biff Mcclure.
900, WTTG (5-Chicago Sym
phony: George Schick con-
ducts. >
10:OO, WTOP (9)-Boxing: We'll
terweights Del Flanagan and
Maurice Harper.
THURSDAY.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Shower of
Stars: Gene Nelson, Sheree
North. and Mario LAMA in
the musical Lend An Ear"
$500, WMAL (7)-So You Want
To Lead A Band: Songstress
Denise Lor visits.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Jan Sterling and Steve
Cochran in the romantic
comedy "Trip Around the
Block"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Ida Lupino as a
stern school teacher in the
drama "The AdolescelN."
$3.50, WMAL (7-Kraft Thea
ter: Thornton Wilder's "The
Evening star., 1954-10-24
on eleyision.
Tuesdoy, October rs, 1854

N-s4s. wright
I.s nsg Is wsiAsr Isaa G News 80 Tsds - wM
7zs n esyas Is csuas Mshsa; Msais sM Gss
Evening star., 1954-10-24
This Week 5 Progroms
Monday, October Is, 1854

WRc Eh N&s
I hss ~ w.st IssH sas news 60 Ian IS News Waal
Ia o essa Hss Claude MaAsF Mfass shsN SIS
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Sunday eIeyision
Sunday, October "a, 1854

Sundoy, OcroDeT IL I5o4
Mar Religious as Circle ash iaa watch NJ wharf xop
iGM Leak se-eathshe nrsHs II Garrison club
Wis Bill catsaH ifao, Pick Temple. sSS
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Election Eve Parade
Push for D. {. Vote

A I'VE Want to Vote" parade
here next Monday has been
authorized by the District COM
missioners.
The march IS part Of the
persistent move for suffrage for
the voteless District.
Douglas Sager. chairman Of
the arrangements committee.
told the city heads the affair
win be non-partisan and will
represent the Washington Chap
ter Of the League of Women
Voters, the Washington Home
Rule Committee, the Young Re-
publicans and the Young Demo-
Gratis.
In connection with the
suffrage movement, non-partisan
delegations also are scheduled
to call on the Commissioners
around noon Monday.
The parade, which viii begin
at Z pm, will include q float
bearing q replica Of the WASH
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Ham Radio Operators
Convene in Richmond
BY The Assoeio,sd Prsss

Il - z
RICHMOND. Oct. 29.-Ham
radio operators from i've States
and the District Of Columbia are
expected here today for q two
day annual convention Of the
Americal Radio Relay Leagues
Roanoke division.
The hams licensed amateur
operators Of radio sending .and
receiving stations win come
from Virginia, North and South
Carolina and West Virginia. visi-
tors from Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia also are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Wife Buqs Only Pheasant

DETROIT P) Glen Smith,
81, travelled nearly $50 miles
and toted q heavy shotgun
all day hunting pheasants the
other day. But he didn't get
one.
His wife Anna. 80, found
one in the backyard of their
home here yesterday. The bird
had struck a wire-mesh fence,
crippling itself.
And so it was that Mrs.
Smith supplied the only pheas-
ant that has graced the Smith
dinner table this season.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

the Michigan State College
television courses reported to
the college with mixed regret
and elation that he would have
to discontinue the course.
The student. one Of nine en-.
rolled at the Ionia Reforma-
tory. hadn't missed q class in.
the college literature and fine
arts course.
II don't like to drop out" he
wrote, "but I've been granted
a parole and ! don't have q
TV set at home"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Accident Kills Actress
In 'Whut Never Dies
By ne Assecicted Pross

sABADEIL. Spain. Oct. "a.
Spanish Actress Mercedes Aldea
was killed here today while MAX
ing q movie entitled What
Never Dies"
She was struck BY the pro-
peller Of a plane she was to
board IN acting out her role.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
De-Power of q New Cor

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (R.-
William Young got absorbed in a
new 1955-model automobile and
plunged $4,000 homes in five
towns into darkness.
Mr.. Young was driving his own
car last night when he spotted
the shiny new model and kept on
looking. His car hit the guy
wire of a 13,000-volt electric
power line.
Electric power was knocked out
for $4,000 customers for miles
around. A night football game
had to be cancelled. Reports of
many other inconvenience were
received at newspapers and po-
lice stations.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

lngton Monument and Eve Want
to Vote" signs.
Pennsylvania avenue viii be
the line Of march from Fourth
street NV. to Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Bird Hunter Buus Cow

BOISE, Idaho B Some one
shot and killed Mrs. c. r.
Browns cow with a shotgun
Wednesday night. Pheasants and
ducks are the principal game be-
ing hunted with that flrearm
in this area now.
Impossible" replied a Fish
and Game Department spokes-
man. when asked II it were pos
sible the COW was mistaken for
q pheasant. Must have been
self defense. !.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Life in the u. S.
Life in the U. S.
She Bags 18th
Mountain Lion
In Back Y ard
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

BISBEE. Ariz.. Oct. 29.-Mrs
John Healy may be the Nations
most successful woman lion
hunter-and she just sits at
home and plugs 'ena.
Mrs. Healy, who lives at Carr
Canyon near Bisbee. shot small
mountain lion in her backyard
Wednesday. It was the second
she killed in 10 days and brought
her lifetime total to 18.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Halloween Goblin?

SWEETWATER, Tex. R.-
Police opined it was a clean
minded thief who turned up in
Sweetwater.
He stole the bathtub from a
residence Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Pastor Gets the Cote

DALLAS, Tex. (P.-Deacons
and trustees Of a Dallas church
appeared in District Court here
and gained an order restraining
the pastor from having anything
more to do with the church.
Hes already had been told to
leave, they said, but had refused.
The complaint was that he had
"driven out of the church the old
sanity members-and more par
ticularly the paying members"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
ATTEND FARMVILLES THIRD ANNUAL
TOBACCO JUBILEE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9th

The Famvi Chamber Of Commerce The Fame Trade
And The Citizens Famle Thank Making FARNl\IILE Market
Grower For Selling
The Neghborhood Four Million Pounds OF Leaf
Season.
IF This Was First Thank You
Again And Look Forward To Having Your Tobacco
Many To Come
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Come to FarmviIe Next Wednesday

Hear Congressman Watkins NJ. Abbitt
Jubilee Program Begins At 200 P. NJ.
'NFRoNT OF COURTHOUSE
chombe Commerce Officials Pesidins)
2oowELcom by Fitzpatrick w. wotson President
Of chomber Commerce
2:15"FARmER REcoeAITIoN public growers with
outstanding
2:3o-ADoREss BY CONGRESSMAN M ABBiTr
3:1o-AwARDIhG OF PRIZES
BESURE TO BRING YOUR SALES TICKETS
COME EARLY and STAY LATE
FREE PARKING LOTS
EACH LOCATED IN THE BUSINESS
SECTION OF TOWN. WITH A CON-
BINED CAPACITY OF 440 CARS.
as 50 Il IN !
}, Z :; : : !: !: :.
( &(zEE2 ~: : :: :: vt; st; *;
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
Deatonyille

The DeatonVille Home De
monstration Club met with Mrs
Bus er Borum last Wednesday
with ten members present. We
had one new member Mrs Vance
Lewellyn
The d G m nstration Good
Grooming was given by Mrs
Dawson joyce which was very
interesting She gave each mem
Der a sample bottle Of angel skin
lotion New officers were ap-
pointed for the next year as fol-
lows President Mrs Witt Bor-
UNI, vice president, Miss Smi-
they Garter, secretary and trea-
surer Mrs. Vance Iewellyn7 Pro-
gram development Chairman, MIS-
Albert Hillsman. family life
chairman. Mrs winston Garter
Clothing leaders. MIS- oscar
Hamlet and Mrs. Dawson Joyce
and food leaders Mrs. Alice Jenk-
ms and Mrs. Hiram Foeman
The hostess served plain cake
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29
Mrs. l.. III. SmallwOOd
At Centenary Class

The Bible Study Glass. Which
bad been happily anticipated, be-
"a le a realIte on Wednesday
Oct 20 when the class vas held
at Hors du Monde. f" the hospit-
able home of Mrs. Lottie Brown
and the Conduit Mathews family.
This class was sponsored BY TIA
WSCS Of Centenary Methodist
Church and the text used was
The Master Calleth for Thee.
The members We're fortunate III
having Mrs l. II SmallWood. Of
Winchester, to teach the class.
There was d morning session, fol-
lowed by lunch. ana then an af-
tcrn0On session The entire class
was most interesting. particularly
the afternoon session. which was
devoted exclusively TO group dis
cussions. led BY Mrs. Smallwood
MIS- Conduit Mathews had
charge Of devotions. prec ding
the class session.
Members present We're Mos
DANES r 3. Addleman. Louis N
Ageo r. w Blanton. Iottia
Brown r. E earn tt. Conduit
Mathews Thomas Scott. j r
Sratton ana Charles Womack
Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-29

Smith returned the game S
opening kickoff 80 yards for a
touchdown, POLAND returned a
punt 70 yards to score and Carl
Sommardahl tailed on a 42-yard
run with an intercepted pass to
give the Tigers an all-the-Way
look
Scoring honors went to Fun
back Caben Rives, however. with
a touchdown l7-yard field goal
and the extra point after each Of
the Tigers five scores.
Up front. Hickey had praise for
Guards Stokley Fulton and John
Tigmo, Tackle Jim Fraser and
Ends Ron Henry and Jim OVERLY.
Il hope this was the one that
got us rolling said the Tiger
coach
North Dakota and South Dakota
were admitted to the Union on
the same date, November .. 1889.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Gardner High School

ton and other fields The sec
ond grade presented a Valentine
playlet. valentines Day In Story
and Pictures" on the same pro-
gram.
SPORTS
For the first time in the his
tory Of the school trophy was
won in the county basketball
tournament. The senior girls
team came out as runnerup de-
feating Smackover in two games
and Washington high In one
game, but was defeated in the
finals by Mt. Holly. This triumph
will take the girls to the district
tournament, which will be held
at Texarkana.
PTA
The PTA met Wednesday night
with Mrs. Orene Hinson, vice
president in charge. The project
for this year is $50 chairs for the
new gymnasium, Plans were made
for singing festival" March 81,
and an "Old Folks Concert and
Talent Show" for the month OF
April.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

- Causing Inflammation and
swelling Of the tissues between
the joints, rheumatism produces
stiffening and solidity between
the bones. Any motion then
causes pain and the muscles. as y
protective measure. tend to im-
mobilize the joint. 3,
Rheumatism was found to re-
spond dramatically to hormone
drugs such as Cortril. Clinical re.
ports show that people who were
bedrldden and unable to move
their joints have been able to hop,
out Of bed and move normally
again, when treated with this,
drug. A hydrocarbons COM
pound, tt Urges the : adfenal,
glands in the body to release hor.'
mones that relieve the inffan1ed
tissues and permit movement of
the joint. :,
Arthritis Is one Of the oldest
diseases, and the most commonly
known member Of this group. The,
bones of the dinosaurs show thcl
telltale signs of althritis and thol
ancient human. the Java Ape
Man, also had symptoms.
This joint disease affects aging
people and almost 9 out of 10
over 60 years old have one form
or another. II usually ~damagesi
the weight bearing joints such az
the hips. Chronic irritation or the
wearing away of the joints and the
degeneration Of the cartilage and
fibers cause pain and stiffness but
never lead to disability
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

taking assembly in charge Each morning the
twenty minute The school high
appreciated Martin pastor Of Union Baptist ohurcA
address Wednesday Education and Religion
the school Saturday For delicious
Sunday dinner PTA members the cafeteria ms
drive given raise for stage curtains
faculty students happy have Mrs Dolores M Was
added the staff Mrs Hill grad
Glass reported doing coed job as
secretary Mrs Hin succeeded mss Opal Gau whs gave up
job industrial school Fargo The faculty
wishes both members successful school The mah
supervision Schiller have completed unit
Mathematical" The highly elated to know
that they living in world made OF angles For the next
months they will study the History Of Arithmetic
and student body last week with program ceneed arouho
American field Of music sports art politics.
education science religion literature business and medicine
As activity frieze famous Negro characters
historical which displayed turnout the week Our
citizenship elected the officers Bobby Walton pres
dent Bonnie Williams vice; Mary Williams secretary Norma Full
assistant secretary David Carolina treasurer and Loudovie
Starks reporter spoilers for the week are
Brown Kenneth Myles Norma Fuller Patricia Williams
Oracle Benton Duke and Bonnie Williams Mrs F.
The fourth grade class has CHOSEN Mil
The class improving in its class
work. units The third grade class
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19
Olive Street Pike
UlysDes 6Aepherd

On the sick list are: Mesdames:
Lue Washington, Ellen William.
S. T. Jarrett, Sarah Easley. Susie
Higgins, Birdester Young. Laura
Butler: Daniel Stewart and Don
Rhodes Mrs. Rosie Dixon.
Who has been very sick. l. up
and doing fine /. Mrs. Laura
Butler. who was in Davis hospi-
til IL new at home. She Is some
better at this writing Mr..
and Mrs. Vernie L. Adams. Cam
len, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
\. Crawford. recently. also other
relatives. Mr.. Adams Is the
brother Of Mrs. Crawford l.. s.
w. Petl Hill. who has been In
the Little Rock hospital. where
one Of his legs was amputated. is
back home and Il doing fine
The pastor and members are do
Ing some repair work on Bethel
Al6 church. located on the old
Pointer place. Rev. o. Hand,
pastor. A. L. Over. secretary !.
II The quarterly conference will
convene at Mt. Zion AME church.
In the south Pine Bluff district,
Sunday. Rev. C. H. Jones. P. E.
Rev. c. 7. Thomas. minister !.
Je1ate Redmon has returned home
after visiting with friends and
relatives at Lake Village !.
Father Kemp. st. Raphel church.
has returned home after visiting
relatives and friends in New
York City Mr.. Shelton, who
lived on the middle warren road.
passed Feb. 9. and was funeralix-
ed February . at Grady Uly-
-sses Shepherd visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Dixon. recently !.
Y. Get the Press. It's the best
weekly paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

:. Rheumatism and arthritis are
two different diseases that. are
often confused by many people.
They are both members Of the
rheumatic disease family - the
country's number one crippler.
About ~ million people are
affected in varying degrees. ac-
cording to the Public Health
Service. They lose an average Of
$50 million dollars in wages and
spend 100 million for medical
care annually.
Rheumatoid arthritis, popularity
called rheumatism, and osteo-ar-
thrills. or degenerative joint dis
ease, commonly called arthritis,
account for 70 per cent of the
rheumatic disease cases. The
causes and therefore the cures for
both of these diseases are not
known. Doctors recommend treat
ments that consist Of rest and
freedom from mental and physi-
cal strain, balanced diets. some
exercise. heat applications and,
in the case Of rheumatism. a new
h0rmone drug. .
Rheumatism is the more seri-
ous~ Of the two diseases, some
times resulting in deformity and
erippling. 1t affiicts three times
as-many women as men, from 20
to 30 years Of age. Rheumatism
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-19

Sheltoa Is doing tine and has i'm
proved in heakh very much :.
Isiah McDuffie. Mrs. Laara Hill
and Mrs. Mamie Wilborn, motor.
ed to Camden, Sunday night,
where Mrs. Wilborn was guest
speaker for the mission society
of the St. Paul Baptist church,
Rev. l. r. Dunn. pastor. She
spoke from the subject. Stand
ards for a Christian Society .
Mrs. Della Stewart entertain
ed the mission circle Thursday
night. Mrs. Louise Vance brought
the devotional message, coos
Family. The lesson was taught
by Mrs. Mamie Wilborn, What
Racial Discrimination is Doing to
American Fundamentals" We
have Just received word that &c
Wilborn, who is working in Mon
roe, Louisiana. was in a serious
accident ON his job. and is in the
hospital with a broken leg and
other injuries Lester VII
born, who Is working in Alex
andria. La. visited his wife, Mrs
Amanda Wilborn and relatives
last weekend Mrs. Amands
Wilborn, and grandson Gregory
Andrew, Mrs. Lizzie Wilborn
Mrs Beatrict Harris, and grand
SON. Larry Marshall, visited II
the Lees Ridge community las
week Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wilborr
visited her father, Henry Cole