davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

REPORT OF CONDITION OF BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
BANK" OF DILLWYN ~ THE STATE Of VIRGIN
IA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE Is,
1860, MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
Cash balances with banks including reserve
items in process OF collection Sooa oz9 Is
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed ...-..........~ ooIooooo
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 4o241954
Loans and discounts ncding 1914 60
'''iit tr p.e" 81 7se o. se44s7
otber assets .... 2,31837
TOTAL ASSETS 297O7o2 So
LIABILITIES
CORPORATIONS ...~.. s7e,4735s
Time deposits Of individuals partnerships
corporations $1,000. ,45e 80
Deposits of United States Government Including
postal savings l3'1o4.T|
Deposits of political subdivisions s12699l
Other deposits certified and officers So
Total Deposits Observation-Disclosures. S27O551824
Other liabilities 28,73442
TOTAL 1fAB1IIT1Es ... 2734, 252 6e
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
ran;+a,* - so 900 90
Surplus ILL., -. HI. n. ......+.-.... 100000 90
11ndvided profits ......... 86.45O O3
TOTAL Capital Accounts 23e,45oo3
TOTAL Capital Accounts 1870 0269
capital consists Of: =
Common stock with total par value Of $5O,OOOOO
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes - AUUoVu.oUI
Loans above after deduction Of re
serves Of ......-.... 1914 Is
L KENNETH L. JONES. of the named bank. do
solemny that the above statement is true and that it
correctly represents the true state OF the several
matters herein contained forth to the best of
knowledge belief
KENNETH L. JONES j
Cofrec-Attest
j. B. HANES
CLAYTON POOLE
r. H BRUCE, Directors
State of Virginia County Buckingham
subscribed before this Oath day Of June
1860 and hereby certify officer director
of this bank
RALPH E. CLEMENTS, Notary Public
My commission expires September Is. 1863
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01
RETREAT

Father ~ Your training in the
army was excellent, but you
formed one bad habit.
Son = What was that, father?
Fa,..ar You can't get away
fl DIN charging everything. LOOK
at these bills.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01


BANK" OF CUMBERLAND ~ the STATE 81 VIZ
GINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS on JUNE =,
1850 MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION CON-
ASSETS
Cash balances with banks including reserve
balances and process of collections 7I8Iooo
United States Government obligations. dlrect ana
guaranteed % ''ooo9o
o.,:t;o If c+ates ana ,olitcal subdivisions 92 10
Other bonds and debentures lo'ooooo
.ne ana dsconts (ncuding s44 25 643652 II
Dalt t, pa sA q "a eT " 1853
e,.na area+s - 5l7JO0
ror.I .ccp~rc L. 48 1859
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits individuals. partnerships and
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
Deposits of United Government dncluding
postal savings 176oooo
neosi+s Of states and political subdivisions 482887
other deposits certified and officers checks 417O09
Total Deposits ~~.~.....+~.~ sl'o4szoo.oo o
TOTAL LIABILITIES - . 1869 e24 10
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
co,,ta,* SO 900 90
S,,rn,,s - m ............ 100000
1Jndvided profits -, - ............. 49, 232.4O
TOTAL Capital Accounts 7s2s24o
Liabilities and Capital Accounts $50
this banks capital consists Of:
Common stock with .oyal par value of $50000C0
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities and
for other purposes - -.. 258, 600 90
/, MAX B. HARLAN. JR. Cashier of the above-named
soemny that the statement c true and
fully and correctly represents the true sta Of the
eral matters forth best
knowledge and belief
MAX B. HARL.N JR., Cashier
ColTect-AtteSt
w. PARKER,
M BLANTON
r. BLANTON Directors
State Of Virginia, County Of Cumberland 4
subscribed before this 9th day of June
hereby certify that officer director of
this bank.
SUSIE B. VASSAR. Notary Public
My commission expires January IL, 1864.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Stote Bank No. 676
REPORT or CONDITION OF "cUMBERLAkD COUNTY
BANK" OF CUMBERLAND IN The STATE Of vlK-
GINA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS on JUNE =,
1860. MADE TO THE STATE CoRPOKA'loN Som-
MlSSlON
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

Sundays Games
Rice at Prospect
Worsham at Pamplin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-01

REPORT OF CONDITION or BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
BANK" OF DILLWYN II THE STATE Of VIRGIN
IA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE LIS.
1850, MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION CON-
MISSION. J.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

CThis is the fourth in a series the missions and accom- plishments of the c.A.Po
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
McNees, Harwood Offered Voice in Army's Civilian Advisory Committee

FORT RICHARDSON - Invi- tations to become members of the United States Army, Alaska Civi- Han Advisory Committee have been extended Senator John Mo Nees and Boyd Harwood of Nome, by Major General Michaelis, commanding general, USARAL.
 The advisory committee is formed of state .and community leaders from throughout Alaska, who will act as advisors in the field of civilian-Army community relations.
 Although the majority of ac- tions by the Civilian Advisory Committee will be the result of general meeting, membership in the group covers the major popu- lation centers of the state," Gen eral Michaelis said. "This will en- able members to correspond <di- rectly with me concerning mat ters of interest to their local community
 Other members on the commit tee represent Anchorage, Fair banks, Juneau, Homer, Seward, Palmer, Big Delta Junction, Col lege, Tanacross and Suntrana.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Shrouded Bodies Wait Identification In s. C.. Crash

BOLIVIA, N. C., R - Three rows of shrouded bodies, victims of 1960's first airplane crash, lay in the Southport High School Gymnasium yesterday awaiting Identification by relatives and an FBI fingerprint team.
 Thirty-four persons were aboard the National Airlines DC6-B which apparently disintegraed in the air and cast wreckage and bodies over a 20 acre area early Wednesday. None survived.
 Searchers found 32 bodies by nightfall in the plowed fields and marshy Piney Wods where the New York o-Miami flight fell.
 c. Leser Trotter, an assistant director of the FBI, came from Washington with a 4-man team to help identify the passengers and five crew members on the plane.
 The plane Apparently disinte- graed in the air from an un- known cause," said John L. Mor- ris, a National Airlines vice pres ident "The plane was in good order and was in the hands of a veteran crew. There was nothing from the pilot prior to the crash that would indicate any mal- function"
 However, the altimeter in the wreckage of the cockpit showed an elevation of 1,500 feet. And instruments indicated the right wing may have ben down as if the plane was banking.
 It appeared that the crew and passengers may have known the plane was in difficulty. A National Airlines spokesman said, "Judg- ing from the fact that some of the vicims had on life jackets, it can be presumed that the cap tain had informed the passengers of an emergency situation and was trying to make an emergency landing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
Top COP Conservative, Pa. Congressman Dies

WASHINGTON, R Repre- sentative Richard M. Simpson R- Pal, for years one of Capitol Hills leading apostles of conservatism, died yesterday. He was 59.
 Death came at the Naval Med ical Center at nearby Bethesda, Md, where Simpson underwent brain surgery December IA. The operation was to determine whe- Ter Simpson had a brain tumor. The results never were announced.
 Simpson, member of Con- gress since 1887, had been re- garded for years as one of the leading champions in the House of high tariffs and traditional Re publican economic policy.
 He was chairman of the Re- publican Congressional Commit tee, party organization aimed at election of COP members to the House.
 Simpsons death increased the vacancies in the House to five.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL
Released by F. S. RHODE. CAP. Commander

support, which is primarily pre- ventive in nature. Throughout the country, efforts are being mace to push program of air marking. This is two-fold in nature, first to provide Identification of towns and cities, and indicating the To- cation of local airports for the Deputy Operations Officer, in To- ly, the program is aimed at mark ing all known aircraft wrecks, so that they will not be confused with a current search. This phase is quite important in the Alaska Wing, as most wrecked aircraft are never brought out of the "bush," and many times have re- suited in false alarms and un- necessary search flights.
 Again, as in most CAP activ- ities, the participants donate thelr time and support. The Air Force reimburses CAP pilots for fuel and oil consumed. No reimburse ment is authorized, however, for aircraft whose crews are not cur-' rent members of the CAP. In de- termining reimbursement eligibil- ity, the ground support function Is highly important, since all ln- voiced fuel and oil must agree with the time reports made by the Air Force Coordinating Gen. ter. Unless they can be cross checked, the Air Force Finance Officer cannot make reimburse ment payments. Thus it can be seen, that the efficiency of the Mission Commander and his ground support staff has direct bearing on fuel and oil reimburse ments.
 To develop efficient ground support and ground rescue teams, training and practice programs must be organized and supervised by the Deputy Operations Officer, a post requiring time, effort and dedication. It requires pilots and observers, flying their own air craft or operating CAP craft. Above all, it takes people dedi- cated to the Christian concept of the Good Samaritan" willing to expend their time and materials, to prepare for and to help those less fortunate and in the utmost need of assistance.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

H. R. AMUNDSEN, PASTOR
 Phone Main 100
 SUNDAY 10:3 a.m.-Sunday School HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Junior Church SIS p.m.-Young People ZOO p.m.-Evening Service
 TUESDAY 400 p.m.-Pilgrim Girls zoo p.m.--Colonist Girls 700 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Meeting
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Phoebe Sewing Circle
 THURSDAY 7:30 pm.-Bible Study and Prayer 8:30 pm.-Choir Rehearsal FRIDAY FOO pm.-Boy Scouts FOO p.m.-Translated Service
 SATURDAY ZOO p.m.-Singtime
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

GERALD McCRAY, Minister, Main 50 Community Center, Miss E. Mccoy
 Hospital. MT. R. Reed
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Church School 1100 a.m.--Morning Worship 3:30 pm.-Singing at Methodist Hospital 6:15 p.m.-Methodist Youth Fellowship zoo pm. Evening Worship
 WEDNESDAY 400 pm.-Children' Fellowship 7:00 p.m.-Choir Practice
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
CAP Mission: Search & Rescue
 Ground Support


 Although the actual flight op- erations of search and rescue pro- vide the details that make front page news, the entire mission would never get airborne without extensive support of people on the ground, who may never have been on search flight.
 The ground support and ground rescue work is under the direc- tion of the Squadron Operations Officer, but is implimented by the Deputy Operations Officer for ground support and rescue.
 Ground support covers wide range of activities - fueling and servicing search aircraft; messen- ger service at Mission Headquar- ters radio operations; debriefing of search crews; transportation in support of mission headquarters; maintaining the records of search activities, including results and progress reports. If ground func- tions are not carried out effective ly, the entire mission loses eff ciency.
 In addition to ground support of the air operation, there are many times when it becomes necessary to utilize ground rescue teams to carry out the final res cue effort. In most cases, aircraft are forced down in areas impos- sible to land and takeoff with fixed wing aircraft. In such in- stances, and when helieopter sup port is missing, it becomes neces- sary to put ground rescue team into the nearest landing area, and then provide air cover and diree- ton to the ground team making the rescue, return survivors to the landing area, where aircraft can make evacuation.
 Much effort is required by the Deputy Operations Officer, in To- eating and getting the right type of equipment committed for res cue work, training teams for ground rescue, and for ground support of search operations.
 Members of ground rescue teams can receive training thru the Air Force Arctic Survival Schools. Assignment to the schools is dependent upon available va cancies in the class, and of course the individuals available time. Cost to the participant is nominal, but the benefits substantial-both to the individual and to the added capability of the CAP to efficient ly perform its search and rescue mission responsibility.
 Ground rescue includes, of course, surface means of all kinds, including boats, for rescue of those marooned on ice floes, or other circumstances dictating the use of waterborne equipment
 There is another area of ground
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
NOME GOSPEL HOME

EVERETT BACHELDER WHITE 131 Christians gathered in the Name
 of the Lord Jesus Christ"
 LORDS DAY 8 800 a.m.-Remembrance Feast 10:15 a.m.-Family Bible Hour 200 p.m.-Sunday School zoo p.m.-Gospel Meeting
 "The Unspeakable Gift"
 MONDAY 700 p.m.-Sky Pilots
 TUESDAY ZOO p.m.-Jet Cadets
 WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.-Film Night
 THURSDAY ZOO p.m.-Prayer Meeting z SATURDAY ZOO p.m.-Fellowship Night "He shall be great, and shall be called the Son of the Highest -. and of His Kingdom there shall be no end . . . And Mary said, My soul doth magnify the Lord, and n,y spirit hath rejoiced in God my Sauiour." From Luke 9.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
ON STEADMAN

ON STEADMAN SUNDAY MASSES = and 10 am. and 6 pm. Confessions Saturday, AS, 7-8 pm. First Friday Masses 7:30 am. and 530 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale af The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD THIRD AVENUE WEST HARRIET E. BROWN, Pastor Rev. & Mrs. Duane Carriker,
 Assistant Pastors
 SUNDAY 1O:O0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:O0 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 TUESDAY 7:30 pm.-Service in Eskimo
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer Christmas Pageant, Dec. 21, 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-08

BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH ROBERT HEIGHT. Missionary Pastor
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship ZOO p.m.-Evening Service
 WEDNESDAY ZOO p.m.-Mid week Service FRIDAY 400 p.m.-Boys & Girls Good News Club'
Evening star., 1960-01-13

supt. Carl F. Hansen that
there is some hope when the
new Backus Junior High School
at South Dakota avenue and
Hamilton street NE. is COM
pleted.
But Mr.. Christensen thinks
that his board may find itself
in the same position as now,
with short space. even when
the Backus School is finished.
Col. Hamilton promised to
do the best he can, but told
his fellow recreation members
you are sub-tenants-school-
ing comes first and recreation
is No. O." Chairman Henry
Gichner declared he is con-
cerned with precedent, asking
what is to prevent the Board
of Eucation from taking away
the receation space.
In othe actions, the Recrea-
tion Board:
Expressed it's regrets that
Grahame Thomas Smallwood,
vice chairman, has resigned
due to additional job response
bilitieS.
Named a special committee
Evening star., 1960-01-13

to consider legislation proposed
by Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey, to
give public funds to the Ma
ton Symphony Orchestra, the
Corcoran Gallery of Art and
nonprofit art programs in the
District.
Authorized a letter of ap-
probation to George Harding,
recently retired after "a years,
who was in charge of main
tenance for National Capital
Parks and the Recreation De-
partment.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

back to the school board and
see what can be done.
?The problem came into focus
when the Taft Junior High
School required space. previ-
ously used for recreation, for
school purposes.
Recreation Supt. Milo F.
Christensen told the board
that in March, 1856, the Board
of Education said it was neces-
Sary to use community recrea-
ton facilities at Taft for ad-
ditional classroom space begin
ming in September, 1856.
But now. Mr.. Christensen
pointed out, IL new classrooms
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Harvard Club to Dine

Charles A. Coolidge, director
Of Joint Disarmament Study
and former assistant Secretary
of Defense. will address a lunch
con meeting Of the Harvard
Club of Washington, at 1915
pm. tomorrow, at the Occiden-
tai Restaurant. l4l1 Pennsyl-
yania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

have been added at Taft, in
creasing the capacity from 842
to 1,012. But this is still 300
students above capacity. Taft
still needs the recreation space
and extra shifts have to be
accommodated.
Mr.. Christensen declared
that projections of pupils tor
the future made by school au-
thorities have been underesti-
mated. So the Recreation De-
partment finds itself short Of
space.
The Recreation Department
has been informed by School
Evening star., 1960-01-13

New York, NY. Special reportl
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
Ice-O-Derm-that promises mi
raculous new looking complex
ions. Ice-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results you can see.
lst 5 days: Ingredient number
one helps free pores of blsckheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soap and water-helps
prevent pimple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, fresher
skin!
2nd 5 DAYS: Ingredient number
tmo holds moisture in, shields 1t
from sun, winds and steam heat
that dry out and wrinkle skin.
Result: Softer, uIoIsteT skin!
3rd 5 days: Ingredient number
three stimulates and improves skin
circulation, tightens pores and
'Dus to overactive oil glands.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
IN Just IS Days You Will See How Wonderfully
Ice" Helps Improve Touchy
Skins That Break Out
without costly foeios hormone creoms,
complicated skin treatments or lights

builds up resistance against sur
face infection. Result: FITmeT,
healthier looking skin!
Fortified by proper nutrition,
good circulation and cleanliness,
fce-O-Derm will give you positive
timetable results or money back.
Get Ice-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. S1.00 plus tax.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Recreation Space Loss
To Schools Weighed

The problem of school authorities taking space in
schools assigned recreation because Of increase
pupils accented here yesterday at meeting of the
Recreation Board
After discussion, Col West A. Hamilton. who is also
Education agreed to take the problem
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
T
EMOTIONS AND ELECTIONS

Isn't it strange how excited some people get over cleo
lions? One can think for a moment and the names of many
Democrats and Republicans come to mind.
If a Democrat said it, it's right. If a Republican said it,
it's wrong. Or if it came from Republicans, it's sound. II
it's a Democratic statement, it's leftwing propaganda! These
people have their minds made up, closed, and whatever hap
pens, they will always be on the same side.
There are others, who might change from time to time,
and this element is a majority. These voters try to weigh the
facts. Certainly they will study the candidates. They Will try
to make the best choice.
The funniest human being of all is the one who knows
he knows what the candidates really think, and what they
will really do-he can tell you quickly why you're a fool il
you don't vote his way.
We all have a right to our opinions. Any OF us might be
right and the next fellow wrong. The guiding and main
principle for intelligent citizens, however, is to remember
that the next man might be right.
Now see if you can be better friends with those who
disagree with you. That is the mark of maturity, wisdom ano
tolerance.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
DID
YOU

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY
Army Recruiting Serves

military leaders have always |
recognized the value of a diStinc-
tive uniform as a means of estab-
fishing homogeneity of feeling and
esprit de corps in their nations
armed forces.
Delving into ancient lore, we
discover it was the Cathagenian
General and Statesman, Hannibal,
who first realized the potent fac
tor of a uniform for soldiers. His
tory relates that this military gen.
Jus of two centuries before Christ
clad his Spanish mercenaries in
white and crimson robes.
Later, i'm medieval times, re-
tainerS of feudal barons and liege
lords were decked out in the
picturesque livery of the masters
for whom they fought. Since all
the warning factions took a fancy
10 velvet and satinS, complications
arose.
Due to similarity of dress, the
battling forces had no means of
distinguishing friend from foe.
The safest place in those hectic
times was about the standard or
battle flag of the particular leader
at the moment. Staying far from
the guidon meant wandering into
the terrifying unknown, where
every mans hand was against the
lone raider.
1t was this fact of legendary
days which gave birth to the
almost sacred character in which
our flag and standards are held
at present. The flag represented
safety, home, the companionshir
of friends knit in a common
cause.
1t remained for the mighty
GuStavus Adolphus, Sweden's ma
tional hero, to evolve the mex
step by equipping his soldiers il
various colored ScarfS.
This scarf, draped about the
shoulders of Adolphus men I'M
doubtedly formed the genesis o.
our present day blouse, and The
blouse is the most distinctive par
Of the army uniform.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
NEW AWARD ANNOUNCED

A new award has been announc-
ed for outstanding women in the
Federal Government.
Six will be chosen for special
nonors and an award ceremony In
February. The United States Civil
Service Commissioner, Barbara
Bates Gunderson, will be head of
the awards board of trustees.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
STAND

Twenty-three architects spent
two hours scribbling for nation
al distinction recently.
They were entrants in a quad
rennial reviewing stand contest,
put on by the joint Republican,
Democratic committee that is
planning the inauguration next
january.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
CAMPAIGN GIFTS

Republican campaign contrl-
buttons during the first eight
months of this year far surpass
| gifts made to the Democrats.
This was disclosed recently in a
study of the financial reports fill
ed by three of the national fund
raising committees maintained by
both parties.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

Notes.
RENEGADE

Robert F. Kennedy, manager of
his brothers Presidential M
paign, has a large sheep dog at his
exurban home in Mclean, Va. The
dog came home from a tour of
the neighborhood the other day
with a Nixon : Lodge bumper
Sticker stuck to its coat.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
CONSERVATIVE CONGRESS

Experts say Congress IS likely
to remain conservative regardless
of who wins the November cleo
ton. The coalition which has
dominated Congress for the past
several years will continue to
run the show - whether Vice
President Nixon or Senator Ken
nedy is in the White House.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26

tons international atomic efforts,
concludes that the detectives on
which the Eisenhower = Atmos-
for = Peace program were based
in 1853 are no longer valid.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
NIKITA AT u. N.

Washington officials say Nikita
Krushchev's performance at Unit
ed Nations in New York served to
strengthen position of United
States and to undermine that of
the Soviet Union.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
ECONOMIC GROWTH

Business growth of United
States estimated at about three
percent in recent years. Demo-
Gratis charge rate lower than SIX
percent allows Russia to gain on
u. S. comparatively.
Republicans say United States
maintaining its lead in recent
Years over USSR.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
NO DEPRESSION

Government economists say
u. S. economy sound and no Seri-
Gus depression in sight. Private
economists differ on their fore
casts for business in 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-26
IKE REACHES 20

President Eisenhower passes
seventy-year mark to become first
U. S. President to reach that age
while serving in the White House