davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Worsham P-TA'ers
Discuss Value OF
Student Activities

Worsham P-TA met January 5
IN the school auditorium. Mrs. A.
D. Hobgood, president, conducted
the business session, which was
opened with prayer by the prin-
cipal, j. Boyd Bagby.
Mrs. Lonnie Mckay and Mrs
Charlie Irving were appointed to
investigate the cost Of installing a
public address system in the
school auditorium
Mrs. William Kennedy's first
grade and Mrs. Charles Pickett'S
ninth grade tied for the honor of
having the highest percentage of
patrons present at the meeting.
Following the business. Mrs.
Graves Thompson introduced sew
eral Of the soloists from the OPP
ere'ta, "A Rose Dream" which
| had been presented before Christ
mas by the grade children OF
Worsham under the direction OF
Mrs. Thompson and under The
sponsorship of the P-TA. Those
who sang before the P-TA were
Anna Marie Spencer Ann Caro-
Mckay. Rose Marie Hochart. ant
Jimmy Scott.
Mrs. Thompson then led a dis
cDSSint1 IN tha aGvartappS am
disadvantages of extra -curricula
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

the WSCS Of Centenary Church
onstration was on meal planning
and was given by Mrs c. NJ Nc
Call and Mrs. Grace Williams.
Club officers for the year are Mrs.
r r Martin, president Mrs
Percy Lucado, secretary treasurer,
and club leaders, Mrs. Mccall and
Mrs. Grace Williams. The hostess
was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs. Letha Mccall.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Hungate,
of Christiansburg, We're week end
guests of Nh and Mrs. Lacy Dick
erSon.
Mss Marie Pence Of Keysyille
vas the guest Of her sister, MIS-
Sydncr Mann, Sunday
Visitors in the home Of Mrs, II
T. Terry on Sunday were MI. and
Mrs. P A. Robinson, of PhenlH
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Terry and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman c. Wing
field. of AppomattoX.
A meeting of AppomattoX Coun-
| ty Farmers Union, was held. al
the Court House on January II 8
Marvin Pratt. a Farmers Unlot
state official. was the speaker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
County Nurse Speaks
To Cumberland Club
OF Young Farmers

Cumberland Young Farmers
club held its regular meeting IN
the AGRICULTURAL classroom OF L.
P. Jackson high school, Wednes-
day night, Jan. -, at 1880 p. m,
with It's president, Joe c. wash
ineton, presiding
Program of the evening began
with a very informative talk by
Mrs. Virginia Hutchings. county
nurse. on the value Of happiness
n ones life She pointed out that
the essentials Of happiness are
health, security and sell-eXpres-
sion She also said that health
has 10 be earned Educational
charts were passed out showing
various food combinations to
choose from IN planning daily
meals All members were asked
to post these charts in their
kitchens for future use
FolloNin9 this educational talk,
he group began its business ses-
ion A number Of important
business items were disposed Of
before the group was served re-
freshments
Members present were Harry
I.cwG. Charles l.. Watkins, Ernest
Brown Howard Scott Blahch
Nat1fg,. t,,,,,- I!a4r}a,. rNa,,c,-iite,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Tuggie Events
Tuggie Events
Rain, Snow Greeted Happily Here As
Relief For Wells Falling Too Low

M. H. Slayton visited his Sis
ter. Mrs. Mamie Sink, at Roa-
noke, last week. Mrs. Sinks home
was demolished by an explosion
believed to be caused by defect
i've heating system. Mrs. Sink
was away at the time, but an
other relative was in the house
and escaped with minor injuries.
Miss Youlander Kline, of Gladys
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Daye near here recently.
Jaunice Huffman is contend
to her home with pneumonia. All
wish her speedy recovery
The Women Of Appomattox
Church Meeting, which was to be
held last Thursday night, was
postponed due to weather condi-
tons. 1t will meet Thursday night
with Mrs. P. Kelsey.
Low Wells Reported
People here were glad of the
snow and rain last week, since
several wells are getting low. o
M. Oliver had to have bis well
dug deeper recently.
All wish Mrs. Mary Mann q
happy birthday, Mrs. Mann il
Well-knoWn and beloved in this
community. She is now visiting
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Robertson, o
Enporia. Her anniversary date i
January 81
A speedy recovery is Wishet
for Mrs. William Krye who j
sick at this time.
P-TA Study Clsas
Parents from this communit,
who attended the Prospect PIT
last Monday night enjoyed tn
Study Glass for parents ant
teachers conducted by the Rev
Arthur Stevens. Main question
before the group was rs M
Child Normal?n MI. Steven
pointed out that the term norma
had various meanings. When al
is said and done those OF US VIII
are parents would do better +
worry less about WHITTIER on
children arc normal and NOR
about whether they have norma
homes, schools. neighborhood
and parents, he said. TO eXpec
no more Of our children than tn
world we make for them vii
justify. he also advised Parent
who missed this study class miss
ed good lesson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby 0
Newport News. VA spent las
week end with her mother Ms
Willie Simpson, here
We wish a speedy recovery TO
Emmett Simpson. who suffered
broken hip last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
THE FARMvILLE (va.) HERALD, FRIDAY, JAN. p, 10

Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. H. H.
Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, of
Richmond were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Weaver. Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jonathan Stone. Of Gov
ington, visited MI, and Mrs, Alan
Chenery. Jr., Friday.
Nh and Mrs. T 0. Bondurant
and Tommy we're dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver, at
Cedar Brook. Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Walthall spent Sat
urday and Sunday With MI. and
Mrs. Frank Osborn in Farmville.
Mr.. Walthall spent Sunday in the
same home.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Five Forks

Mrs. A. 3 Gillian recently
visited her daughter and son-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Ray Turns. Of
Rustburg Mrs Steward and chill
dren Of Fishersville, spent last
week in the same home.
w. J. Whitehead is spending
some time in the home of his
daughter and son-in-law. MI. and
Mrs. H. L. Haddock, Of Atlanta
Ga
Miss Lillian Crute is spending
several days with her aunt, Mrs
Hamilton, Of Darlington Heights
Robert Gaunce had the mis-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
pan,pli''

Dr. Michael Fnegan. Of lynch
burg. has announced his decision
TO locate at Pamphn on March !
His Office Will be in the Terry
Store
Pamphn HCme Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. Lucy Dlcker-
son Monday afternoon. The dem
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Hospital News

Patients: Ernest Harvey, Dill
Wyn. Ilma Bright. Burkeville;
Baby Barr, Kenbridge; jeanette
Smith, Clarksville; Elsie Branch
Farmville: Frank Davenport
Hampden- Sydney; Amos Sher-
mon, Chase City; Anna Holmes
Kenbridge; and Baby Hill, Ken
bridge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Cumberland Leader
Asks Generous Gifts

All persons should give and
give generously to the March Of
Dimes, r. /. Scales, Of Cumber-
land. said. Scales is chairman Of
the drive il Cumberland county.
The campaign VIII continue
through Jan 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

activities so long as they are not
was that there is great bentit to
be derived from extra -curricular
activities so long as they are not
carried to the extreme.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Completes Basic

Pit Percy R. Taylor. son Of A.
d. Taylor, Farmyille has COM
pleted eight weeks Of basic tram
ing at the Camp Gordon Replace
ment Training center.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
DANCE ELkS HOME

MI. and Mrs. Blues. Big Blue
Black and HIS Band with Susan
Allen. vocalist. Admission Sl.00
tip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Longwood Mems Five
Lose to Crewe 46-41

The Longwood College Mems
Basketball Team went down TO
defeat at the hands of the Crewe
Jaycees on Monday night. IN
Farmville, The final score was 46
to Al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22
Centenary WSCS
Shower HOnOrs
Mrs. Ray Bryant

On Tuesday afternoon. Jan. IL,
the regular monthly meeting Of
the WSCS Of Centenary Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-22

Dodgers increase night games
at home at 26 in 1854
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

Groom apartment newly decor
ated SIS includes gas and light
FIR 1886
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
$50 Esse, TO Become US. Citizens
At Mass Rites Slated June q

the Walter McCarran Act for which
the JACL fought because of the pro-
i5ions extending naturalization pri-
Yileges to the Issei for the first time
and the establishment of a quota
for japanese immigrants, in North
ern California alone close to 1700
Issei will have received their citizen
ship Ishimaru stated that the Nor
thern California JACL chapters and
officers should be highly commend
ed for their leadership because more
Issei will have obtained citizenship
in Northern California than the rest
of the U s. combined. This is the
only place in the U S. where group
examination numbering as high as
400 in a week has been arranged by
The JACL and the US. immigration
a. Naturalization Offices working
comparatively.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Here's JACL Experts Answer to Query:
What Would BE- Best THING to Wear2

mopolitan centers Labor Day
means the start Of the fail season
but in Los Angeles is still summer
Some dark sheers ON the light sum
mer. side are always recommend
ed
Lily Otera. outing chairman. SUE
qests that for the outing the more
casual the wear the better The pic
ME site is a palm-shaded spot by the
Pacific that looks like ard has been
a setting for South Sea Island mo-
vies. Wraps will be needed for out
ing as it will be concluded with
dancing under the stars by the
surf The men folks should be told
that there will be. strictly for fun,
a special prize for the loudestmost
Irumanish) Aloha shirt
All feminine JACLers here are
excited about the Sayonara Ball
and a number have already sought
their gowns. according 10 Alice Nj
saikawa of the reception committee
She added that ney DESIGNS ccmine
out for the fall season show many
more short-length formals thar
floor-lengths Miss or Mrs. Dele
gate will find them more practical
and the short formals are sure tc
ouaumber the floor-lenglh models
at this gala affair.
Lucille Okada Of the reception
committee added that a nice thina
about Los Angeles is the wonderful
shops. There are all fYpes--eX
elusive shops on Wiltshire Blvd
real BARGAIN places downtown AnC
lady delegates who have a littl'
time should plan TO do some shop
ping Los Angeles is now the Sc
cond center of the nations carmen
industry it was pointed out.
Fellows present at the recent re
ception-hospitality committee meet
ing-Dr Roy Nishikawa conven
ton board chairman; DR. Toru III
ra, mixer chairman and Harr
Honda, Pacific Citizen editor
merely added thai they Just like t
Sc the girls look charming
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
q MI Baker

3 bedroom view home Auto oil
heat fireplace Par will sell with
ONLY a fraction Of equity down and
assume contract at $50 per month
This party bought at SO 500 VIII
soil for $4,000 % block 10 bus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. May 20
Three hundred and thirty Issei
will be sworn in as new American
citizens on Monday June 81, it was
announced today by the Northern
California Western Nevada JACL
office. These are the Issei who were
examined and processed in a series
of week-long naturalization hear
ings in April Practically all of
these Issei we're products of citi-
zenship classes sponsored jointly by
local JACL chapters and City Adult
Education Departments Most of
the Issei have taken their examina-
ton in japanese with interpreters
furnished by the JACL office.
Haruo Ishimaru. regional JACL
director, reported that a year and a
h7lf after the effective date and ce-
lebrating the second anniversary of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Nisei Girl First
Oriental C1lose',
Vaiedlc,Orlaal
WEST NEW YORK NY May ?

WEST NEW YORK. NY. May %
Lily A Shiinamoto. IS, daughter
OF D1r and Ms. Georse shalamo .,
$751;. tne fir5t student of oriental
an estry to ne Gle 81 y1l-G or y
- n mor,u haeh school duing its
3 year hi~' -
Miss 5himamoto's father attained
u. citizenship only ear age
hr ush ne MeOawan Act. lie cane
to u coun.s} in 1918 and sydGled
at Polytechnic College in California.
The honor st, dent mad an average
q 93.6. highest i'll class of ia Sne
as udied only two years at West
New York high school; formerly she
attended, Bronx High School of Sci
enle in New York. She plans to stu
dy either medicine or psychology af-
ter graduation from West New York
high school
Her father is a professional engi-
neer and a registered architect, one
OF the few Issei to hold licenses for
these professions.
At the outbreak of World War II
the Shimamoto family resided in
San FRANCISCO, but were removed to
Topaz Relocation Center in Utah
Mr.. Shimamoto is now associated
with the firm of Kelly and Gruzen
in New York City
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May %
This weeks commentary on the 18th
biennial National JACL Convention
in Les Angeles, Sept IS is str city
Ic~ the women VINO are asking
what would be the best thius to
Wear?'
Cotton cotton, and cottons!
Which is the unanimously reply of
members of the convention recep-
ton and hospitality committees.
Labor Day weather here is def
nitely summary and the Wisest
thing to do is TO dress for comfort,
according to Hama Uno. Convention
Board chairman She added that
with the beautiful and dressy cot
tons this season. this would be no
hardship to anyone, and that al
though the Statler Hotel will be
aforementioned booster delegates
who will be visiting, sightseeing and
shopping during the day can find
thei. summer outfits much more
comfortable.
Toshiko Nakamura reception
committee member, added that hats
are strictly optional as far as Los
Angeles is concerned, this being
such a casually dressed city. and
urging that the convention more OF
less follow suit The reception com
mittee agreed that hats should be
| optional for all events She also
, mentioned a local fad: no hats but
cotton gloves, especially white. with
everything
Suits are always nice, comment
ed Ritsuko KaWakami, chairman oil
the reception committee But tax
ing into account the expected sub
tropical weather vol suits will pro.
baby be too warm. OF course. sum.
mer suits of rayon, linen, silk anC
synthetics would be suitable for al
most any occasion Since summei
clothes will be worn, it might be ;
| good idea to plan a summer ward
robe now for the convention rathe
than waiting till the latter part o
August she continued In most COS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Endowment Fund

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf May %
Additional donations totaling
ST. 300 50 have been received this
past month for The National JACL
Endowment Fund i. was reported
his week by JACL National Head
quarters This brings The total a
mount of contributions 70 The En-
downent Fund to S76 1886
JACL National President George
naoad stated that $1,000 was trans
rerred INTO trust this week. thus ma
king a total of SIS 900 in trust with
the Bank of America
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Sixty University Grads HOnOred by jos,
tear Ia,ls BY 'ihar2 and Dr.. WiIlist0n

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Next Issue Of NV Times Friday, june4

In obs vance of the Memorial
Day holidays, the Northwest Times
will be closed on Monday, May 81
and the Wednes ny publication VI
Q Isl ended.
The nCEt issue OF the NorthWest
Times will be dated Friday, June 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Holland Wedding

A DelVe Me firl, Dorothy Ma
kagawa. has announced her enga-
S ment 10 Mr. Clement de HaaS OF
Holland She is planning to travel
X Holland this fall for the wedding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29

SyuEoas Spru aformal honor
mig graduating seniors is scheduled
for 9 To T. pm Friday June Il, at
she American Legion Hall 7th and
University. Theme of the dance will
be Sport" and sport coats or suits
will be the style for the men and
cottons and heels for the women.
Floyd Franklin and his band will
provide the music
The affair is open 10 the public.
If some of the young folks had
rouble rolling out Of bed when the
alarm rang Saturday morning, it
mi2ht be the result of the Synkoa
Annual Spring picnic which was
held Friday May % at Shadow
Lake The "all-day2 affair lasted
from afternoon to midnight and
incl 5ed lots of boating. swimming,
dancing and eating Tommy Hisa-
Ca and George Yanate are social
chairmen for Svnkoa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
a Hrncon m near School

Excellent family home in perfect
cond.ti New roof now siding,
neR auto OH &C furnace , bed
rooms up . down hardwood floors,
fireplace Large yard with fruit
trees Furniture available sl095O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
o New IIomc. On Your Lot

Rambler type 3 bedrooms comb
living and dining. fireplace. hard
wood floor Kitchen utility garage
choice of BRICK trim Built bE a re-
liable builder sl0.50O 0u regular
FILA terms With basement $1,000
extra See pictures and floor plan
at cur office
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-29
Classified I'D

WANTED: Girl for light house ?
vol, and mothers helper Care Of
two children ca 1872.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Hurricane Big Help
As 6-FurIong Mark
Topples at Belmont
Bv the A,socio,ed pre.s.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The
hurricane sweeping toward the
Metropitan New York area
helped Starmount Stables Vest
ment set a world record in a
6 furlong dash down the
Widener Course at Belmont
Park yesterday.
Vestment,. 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Pavot-Beautified, was
timed in 1:O74s in defeating a
band of maiden fillies. She
sliced two-f1ftlIs of a second off
the track mark, held by five
horses, and fifth off the world
standard of 1903. set so years
ago at old Morris Park by Artful
under 130 pounds.
,Vestment, ridden by Stanley
Small, was aided by brisk tail
wind as she won by three lengths
from Lazy F Ranch's Itinerary.
who led by a length and a half
over Sanford Stud Farms
Mohawk Valley.
Vestment had been out six
times previously. placing once
and third twice. She carried
lis pounds. The second choice
with the crowd of only 12,457.
Vestment returned mutuels of
$3.50. $7.20 and $3.50. She led
all the way.
Evening star., 1954-10-16

meeting in the background
But Laurel has embarked on long-range puollcity
campaign to make International the world series OF
horse racing and succeeds other stakes Will be coWoeo
into background That will be penalty OF successful
promotion
EACH YEAR LAUREL has step closer to its goal
and the 1854 lineup undoubtedly is the best ed yet brought
together Schapro didn't get Nine Jean Cochers Sica Boy
winner Pare de Tiomphe but only because
the colt actually owned by five persons who weren't able
make their minds However Banassa runnerup in that
most famous of French classics, is coming
Schapiro missed getting Bottcelh, outstanding Italian
runner training injury forced Andy crevoln to with
Determine the Kentucky Derby winner but John got
King Ranch High Gun and any sane person would like to
have horse of this caiber going for him anytime.
What could have been serious blow to the Inter-
nationals prestige Robert Sterling Carks refusal TO send
his Never Say Die of the EPSON Derby and ST. Lege
England The Kentucky colts absence would have
been glarng missing front tooth in world champion
ship
BUT LAUREL GOT better break when Queen Elizabeth
accepted invitation for her Landau superby bred colt
whose presence will publicity for the
other English horse could give it. There chance
that the Queen Mother who will be in this country Nove
Der the day of the her daughters horse
1t would be stroke of neargenius in promoting better
relations point that should weigh heavily
in her consideration.
The presence of British royalty would attract curious
who wouldn't know end of jockey from the other
The mere view OF the royal scarlet purple and gold coors
on the track will be enough to attract And LAUREL
overlooking publicity BETS has decorated the clubhouse
with 5000 plants worked out in those coors.
TO PUT THE INTERNATIONAL the pedestal Laurel
has in mind however it must have cooperation in getting
date After last years turnout
OF $1,000 on Armistice Day. following postponemen
due to the track thought it had hit day.
but the Maryland Racing Commission ready to set
aside particular day for the It intends
to continue to try to satisfy and fancie of all
three major tracks, and it has point there.
But Laurel continues to get the horses has
lined up for this years it is bound grow prestige
If the Queen Mother spectator years race it will
take on the aura of society event may come to
the point where will have to formal attire to
look In place at the International
Evening star., 1954-10-16
Retina Operation Ends
Clarence Henry's Career
By the Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
Clarence Henry, heavyweight
boxer under indictment in New
York on a charge of attempting
to fix a fight. was operated on
here Thursday for a retinal de-
tachment in his left eye.
Officials in the Willis Eye Hos
pital, a charity institution where
the operation was performed,
said Henry came to the hos
pital earlier this week and would
be confined for about a month.
The operation means a
definite end to his ring career.
Henry was indicted in June
after Middleweight Bobby Jones
of Oakland, Calf, told police
Henry had offered him $4,000
to throw a fight in Madison
Square Garden against Joey
Giardello. Jones, an underdog,
lost the bout.
Henry has been free in $4,000
bail.
Henry was handicapped by
defective vision in the eye for
more than two years. His last
start was a losing one to Hur-
ricane jackson.
Evening star., 1954-10-16
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Warren Goer
VENU 0UCI
Head Football Coach Droks University

Head Football cooeh Droke University
Cincinnati leads Hardin Sim
mons, 8-6, and there is seven
seconds left in the ball game.
1t is Hardin Simmons ball,
fourth down and one On the
Cincinnati 17-yard line, three
yards to the right of the center
of the field. The Hardin Sim
mons point after touchdown
kicker has made nine and
missed six during the season.
He has never attempted a field
goal in the game. -
You expect the Bearcats to
meet you with a five-man line,
as you. the Hardin Simmons
quarterback see your coach send
in new guard with the play for
the moment.
Rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4
for the coach's selection for your
wing-T team:
Try the field goal.
Screen pass 0et defensive
line through; pass short to side
with interferers in front of re-
ceiver).
Fake the field goal and use
Statue of Liberty lend or back
goes behind kicker and takes
balD.
Medium long pass.
(AnSDer on Page A-I5D