davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

iiiSIIl VI COllSci NdllOll anu tt-
velopment and past president
of the North Carolina JaycecS,
was featured speaker and pres
ent the aprd TO NeSmith.
The honor was based on the
recipients contributions to the
civic and church organizations
of the town.
Equally honored were. Cliff
ford Gore who received the
Jaycees, Key award for Servi, e
TO his club, and to Jack Branch.
named Outstanding Young
Farmer of the year.
NeSmith, after graduating
from Tabor City schools, at
tended the Citadel tor two
years Before entering the Army
in 1914, serving in the Phili-
pines and Japan. Discharged in
1916, ne returned to the CIta-
del from which he received a
B. s. degree in business admin
iStration i'll 1919.
Before he entered the inSur-
ance business. Nesmith spent
several years with WaCcamaw
Bank and Trust Company, of
which his father, Ben l.. Ne
smith, is executive e-preSi-
dent. His employment with the
bank, however, was interrupt
ed FOR an ll-mOnth period
when he returned To the Army
during the Korean conflict
In 1853 he joined his brother,
Ben l.. NeSmith III, as a part
ner in Nesmith Insurance Az
ency, Tabor City.
Church Leader
Frank NeSmith is one of our
most active members of St.
Paul Methodist Church." Says
his pastor. Rev. p. II. Layficld.
He is a certified lay speaker.
chairman of the official Tor
immediate ruling) board, and
president of the young adult
Sunday School class.
Too, as chairman of the
church's Higher Educa ton
drive several years ago, Tabor
City Methodists went above
their quota.
Civic Life
you've got the wrong man."
Nesmith told those attending
the awards banquet Wcdnes-
day when he was named Tabor
City Young Man Of the Year.
But the nomination committee
had already reviewed and
were impressed with--his tire
less efforts with projects con-
Quoted as a member Of the Ro-
tary club, Columbus County
Insurance Agents Association.
He is currently president of
both organizations. and also
a member OF the Masonic lodge.
Nesmith is married to the
former Carolyn Floyd of Fair
mont. They have son, Frank
McGougan Nesmith Jr., 8: and
daughter, Lynn, almost 5
pears old.
Outstanding Jaycee
That Clifford Gore, although
a, Jaycee for only one year.
was indeed most deserving to
receive the Key award, mernb-
ers of the banquet agreed
heartily.
Given for distinguished SER
vice to his club, the key repre-
sented his work on many pro-
jects, including the Miss CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

volunteers will leave pre-ad-
dressed envelopes for families
that are not at home so that
they may readily mail their
contributions TO the Heart AS
ISOLATION Office. Care Of the
Tabor City Tribune. Contribu-
tons may also be sent to
HEART care of the local post
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Frank Nesr,ifE, Named Tabor Citv',
Outstanding Young Mon Of Year

Frank M. Nesmith, 34-year-old insurance agent
was named the Tabor City Young Man of the Year
wednesday night at the annual Distinguished Ser
wee Awards banquet held by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Bill Henderson of Raleigh with the State Depar
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
Two Leading Citizens Charged with a
 $2 Million En1bezzelment

SHELDON, Iowa tR - Two of Sheldon's leading citizens - a bank cashier and the president of it's biggest industry - were in the same jail today, accused of participating in a $2-million en- blezzlement.
 Federal agents arrested Harold Eugene Kistner Jr., 35, Saturday night at his home. He was taken to Woodbury County Jail in Sioux City, where Burnice Geiger, 58, has been held for a week. She has admitted the embezzlement that closed the bank, police said.
 Mrs, Geiger was assistant cash fer and a member of the board of the Sheldon National Bank. Kistner, charged with aiding and abetting Mrs. Geiger in draining sizable sums from the bank, was the former president of the Northern Biochemical Corp.
 Mrs. Geiger, the principal stockholder in Biochemical, own ed more than third of the firms shares.
 Authorities said Kistner was accused of helping Mrs. Geiger drain large sums of money from the bank. They said he wrote checks without having the money on deposit and Mrs. Geiger ap. parently accepted the checks but did not charge the amounts tC Northern Biochemical's accounts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
IKE WILL DO "A LITTLE QUAIL HUNTING IN GEORGIA

ALBANY, Ga. LR Former President Eisenhower, the weight of the world problems lifted from his shoulders, arrived in this south Georgia city today for his first vacation since leaving the White House.
 Eisenhower went directly to the Blue Springs plantation, 15,000- acre private quail-hunting pre- serve where he will spend the next week or so as guest of wealthy New York oilman Alton Jones.
 Eisenhower flew here in tWin-engine Convair 450 owned by Jones.
 Temperatures were in the mid sos, mild compared with the sub freezing weather when Eisen- hover took off in a snowStorm at York, Pa.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
Castro Offers
 To Begin Anew'' On His Own Terms
By Robert BerreIIez

HAVANA tR - Fidel Castro offered Friday night to "begin anew" a quest for peace with President Kennedy's Administra- ton. But the Cuban Prime Minis ter made it clear it would be strictly on his own terms.
 The main condition for recon ciliation laid down by Castro was a total change in what he label ed mistaken and absurd" policy of the United States to- ward his Communist-orien revolutionary regime.
 While Castro was laying down peace terms in a tWo-hour speech to followers at the Presidential Palace, his fiery younger broth CT sounded a belligerent note in an address at Santiago.
 Raul Castro, minister of Cuba's armed forces, told supporters that imperialist dangers still existed and vowed 20 Yankees" would fall for every militiaman killed in defense of Cuba.
 Both Castros addressed civilian soldiers who are being partly de- mobilized after Cuba's three-Week military alert against Yankee Invasion" that never came.
 But despite the presence of some 50,000 militiamen at the Presidential Palace to hear Fidel hundreds of others remained on duty at key posts.
 The bearded prime minister made it plain in his speech that no changes could be expected in his regime that might help open the door to the type of relations he desires with the new U. $ Administration
 He suggested that all the diff, faculties existing between the two nations were due entirely to the politics of the Eisenhower Ad ministration. He asserted tht change-oVer in Washington dic not mean that the danger of Cuba or the world at large had dis appeared.
 "The change in the U. s. Ad- ministration.' he said, "only sig nifies small hope for humanity that the government of that country will rectify, if not all at least part of the great blunders and errors of the previous admin istration."
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS POLICY ON OVERWEIGHT

In order to protect the public invest ment in the State Highway System and in the interest of public safety and wei fare, no vehicles carrying loads in eX- cess of legal limitations will be allowed to operate on state highways without first securing a special permit from designated and authorized represent, = tive of the Department of Public Works or the Department of Public Safety. All oversize or overweight movements, if allowed state highways, subject to regulation by the Department of Public Works or the Department of Public Safety or their authorized repre- sentatives. Such regulations may include pre-inspection and approval of equipment and personnel used by the mover, the selection of routes to be followed, the selection and restriction of hours when movement may be allowed, the require ment and approval of warning flags or signs, requirements for escort, flagmen or other safety devices, special restric- tions due to local conditions, require ments that proof of weight or size be provided at the time of application and any other regulation which may be required to protect the highway the highway user or other property along, across or under the highway.
 Special permits for loads in excess of 16 feet wide, 80 feet long, l8 feet high or 150,000 pounds gross weight will not be allowed on state highways ex- cept in extreme emergencies or in cases 
 can be granted only by the Commis- sioner of Public Works.
 The Commissioner of Public Works or the Commissioner of Public Safety or any of their designated and author ized employees may refuse to isssue an overweight or oversize permit and may stop the movement of any overweight or oversize load on state highways when ever such movement is unduly harmful or damaging to the highway or it's ap- nIlrtPnancPS creates ardous or unsafe condition.
 Owners of vehicles moving loads in excess of legal limitations will be re- sponsible for all damages resulting from the movement and will pay the costs of any required inspection before, dur ing or after movement of the load and the costs of any escort or convoy which may be required to insure the protec- tion of the highway and the safety of the public.
 RICHARD A. DOWNING,
 Commissioner
 Effective February 15, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
Kennedy'S Cabinet Members Approved Take Cath of Office

WASHINGTON lP - President Kennedy's cabinet was sworn in at the White House Saturday three hours after the Senate ap- proved their nominations
 Kennedy stood by proudly as his top aides took the oath of of flee simultaneously in a ceremony in the Gold and East Room of the White House.
 The Senate had confirmed the nominations in rapid order with an overwhelming vote for each. A lone dissenting voice was raised against Kennedy's brother, Robert, to be Attorney General.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
Khrushchev Congratulates Kennedy on Inauguration

MOSCOW R - Soviet Premier KhrushcheV congratulated Presi- dent John F. Kennedy on his in auguration Friday and said he hoped for "a radical improve ment of relations" between Rus sia and the United States.
 The message was also signed by Soviet President Leonid BreZh- nev. The text as carried by the Soviet Tass News Agency, read:
 "Dear MT. President, we con- gratulate you upon your inaugu- ration. We avail ourselves of the opportunity to express the hope that by joint efforts we shall be able to attain a radical improve ment of relations between our countries, to make healthier the entire international climate. We are confident that, moving step by step, it is possible to remove the existing suspicion and mis- trust, to grow the seeds of friend ship and businesSlike coopera- ton between our countries.
 For it's part, the Soviet gov ernment is always ready to sup port any good initiatives in this direction and do everything in its power for a lasting peace to be established on earth, for all the peoples to live in friendship without mutual enemy"
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
FBI REPORTS THEFT OF GOLD COINS IN FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS LR - Federal Blu reau of Investigation officials here reported Saturday they are in- vestigating the theft of $2,7OO worth of American gold coins stolen from the freight depot at International Airport.
 The coins, sent to a local col lector in six-inch square box, originating in France, arrived in Alaska Wednesday via Air France and were trans-shipped to Fair banks on Alaska Airlines.
 The FBI said a total of 160 coins are missing, including fifty $10 gold pieces, one hundred S5 gold pieces and ten $2.50 gold pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-23
NEW JUN CHIEF ARRIVES

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. lR - Adlai E. Stevenson came here in a snowstorm as the United States new chief delegate to the United Nations.
 Stevenson handed his creden- tials to Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold.
 The U. s. delegation announced that Stevenson had postponed his first news conference to Thurs day.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Talks This Week
By Gurden Editor

Wilbur H. Youngman, gar
den editor of The Star, will
make these appearances this
week:
Tuesday-10:45 am. Rules
and Guides for the Judging of
FloWering Branches" at Po-
tomac Room, Woodward &
Lothrop Store. Alexandria, Va; ;
judges council, National Capt.
tai Garden Club League.
Wednesday noon. Getting
the Spring Garden Under
Way" Congressional Country
Club; Newcomers Welcom e
Wagon of Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Wednesdays pm. "Prun-
ing" ColesviIle Recreation
Center, Colesville road and
Hobbs road, Colesville, Md
Sponsor, Colesville Garden
Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Phone for q Terminix Inspection to
avoid costly termite damage
Terminix protects you
up to $4,000 at low annual rates

Termte- buildings If termites have already
started their attack, your property may still qualify
for our $4,000 Insured Damage Guarantee at low an.
nual rates after Termnix treatment and after cor.
rections and repairs, if necessary, have been made
lermlnix will do the corrective work or will gladly
cooperate with your contractor.
lermte-tree buildings new old or under construc-
ton qualify for our $4,000 Insured Damage Guar.
antee. If no corrections or treatments are required
you pay only the low annual rates. There are no
other costs involved
Don't wait until ernites attack your home and costly
repairs are necessary termites are already in your
home, Terminix will stop the attack and issue In.
sured Protection against future damage Houses
now Tree of termites-whethcr old, new or under
constrlcton-may be covered by special low-cost
ProIecton plan; Ierminix Service is guaranteed by
E. L. Bruce Co. and insured bv Sun Insurance
Office, Ltd.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

How could I visualize Easter
at any other time of the year
but in spring? All elements Of
hope and joy, of promised
beauty and harmony seem to
eliminate in this fresh and
sunny crescendo of springtime
on earth. Since anything which
is characterized by a harmo-
nious combination of elements
may be called a symphony, I
would like to call my arrange
ment for this day, an Easter
Symphony" .t
A symphony with flowers
means to me a plurality. 1t
means the creative gathering
up and organizing of contrast
ing elements such as form, line,
color, texture and intrinsic pat
tern. 1t means that when we
look at the finished harmony
it must communicate to others
some of the vibrant strength,
the joy, the light and shade
and the soaring hope which
reaches out into the infinite.
1t must also communicate rest
and fulfillment, the pause in
the sunshine before we move
into another day.
The golden lines which taper
height into space are my littlest
grandson'S special beams. At
two and a half he is as space
conscious as any man can be.
I love to travel with him, and
together we zoom into the wide
blue yonder. You can bet there
is no orbit for us, we simply
reach out. The lines are the
Evening star., 1961-04-02
BeuutymFIowers
By MRS HERBERT H GREGER
Singing Symphony of Flowers

earthbound canes Of yellow
bark dogwood from the garden,
but how should he know?
To this bundle of sticks
dramatic and harmonious con-
trast is fastened with twistum.
Shade loving dumb cane, bet
ter known as Oieffenbachia
spreads heavenly yellow-green
speckled leaves in broad
rhythmically snowy planes and
in convex cascades which guide
the eye downward to see the
many happy, gayly turbaned
flower, the ranunculus.a = Their
round puffy textured forms are
of small size if compared with
the broad leabes, but their
creamy white color gives intense
sparkle and brightness to the
arrangement. They charmingly
introduce all the other elements
such as the busily talkative
Snapdragons. Those brilliant
lemon yellow sun lovers are Of
the new double Towering type.
Here is a busy-textured ele-
ment, complicated, frivilous
and as frilly as can be but
gathered in concentrated long
spikes which harmonic amaz-
ingly with the tall, simple lines
of dogwood.
The unmistakable stateliness,
the heady fragrance Of the
Easter lilies adds still another
element to the harmony. Diff
ferent from the rest in form
as we'll as in color, they are the
important transition from large
to small, from broad to thin,
from dark to light. Without a
doubt they are the crucial ad-
dition without which this par
ticular combination would not
sing. They interpret the mes
sage, they sound their trumpets,
they make you feel that this is
really a warm and sunny SYM
phony which rises out of a dark
vessel standing on a shiny gilt
tering black stage singing Of
hope and the message of East
er.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

The Worlds Nest Unusual Lumber & Hardware Stores
Open Mondoy Thvrsdoy, Fdd
NORTHEAST and Sts at BIodsnsbUo and Bsnnns Rds
GEORGIA AVE- NW5o25 Go. Ave- at MitoY Rd Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE- NW-4555 Wis Ave- bet Nsbr Ave. River Rd
SOUTHEAST Nichols Ave- Good Hope Rd at Anoeosto b.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

Internationally euoronee every plant be and
Gloss sturdy and free from dseose and perfect condition when
YOU receive H. ond be The ouo odvered We evorontee
every plant bloom the normal period offer ponne
We will epoce free OF choree ony plant hot does meet The
provisions Of guoronee refund e purchase OF such
pIon II com mode before July | 1881.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

For Lumber, Call Our Number: Lincoln 7.04OO
Y $50 10 2; Other Dogs $50 70 3.
ALEXANDRIA, -33l Duke St. bet Quicker Teeeroph Rd
FALLS CHURCH. -Lse Hwy and Rts 3as mile Corners
ROCKVILLE MD ByPos and Washington ST. Ph Garden 10000
PRINCES GEORGES PLAZA -HyottsviIo Maryland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Sunday School Picnic, Repiual,
WAS Meeting Planned At Mt. Zion

Hudeins mother, Mrs, Maria
Fhppen. Mrs. Hudgins spent
several days with relatives in
Washington, D. c. and Rich
mOnd. Hudgins, former teach
er at Fork Union Military Acad-
envy, is presently employed by
Federal Aviation Agency in Okla
h0ma City He is an electronic
engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
Of Farmville, were holiday
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hodges.
Mrs. j. N. Putney entertained
a number of the young people at
her home Saturday evening in
honor of her grandson. Norman
Smiths birthday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. johnson,
of Lynchburg. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin johnson and other
! relatives here last Thursday.
Miss Carolyn AshWorth spent
last Wednesday with Miss Caro-
Ign Hudgins.
Miss Cindy Cave. Of Farm
Vile, visited last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Cave. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Shumaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown
Jr. and children, of Palmyra
were recent visitors of his faith
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Storts July II
Storts July Y
DIR. McClung TO Conduct Revival
At Buckingham Baptist Church

GLENDALE. July 6-Reviyal
will begin at buckingham Bap-
list Church. July II at 8 pm. Rev.
DR.. Otis McCluRg, Of Farnlville,
will be guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nose
ly and son, William. and friend.
Laura Lee. all of Richmond. are
guests at Marshall Place" for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O..
Schwartz, of Fairfax, are visi-
ting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Moseley this week.
Miss Kate White, Of Falls
Church, is speeding the summer
with her aunt Miss Eliza White
at "Oakdale." Another week end
visitor was Prof. H. p. White,
of Richmond.
Ovid Davidson. of The Or
chard" was t. ken to st. Lllkes
Hospital, Richmond last week.
Mrs. Tom Meador. Of Arvonia
entered Richmond Hospital
last week.
The Wlndstorm did quite bi,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

MT ZION. July 6-There will
not be preaching services at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church during
July. The pastor Rev. J. R. Hod-
geS, is on vacation. Sunday
School will meet each Sunday
at 10 am. Revival services will
begin here August Gil, with
h m c 0 m ! ng. Rev. T. Lee
Richardson. Of Richmond, will
be the guest evangelist. Rev.
Richardson, a former pastor
of the Fork Union Baptis t
Church, will be remembered
here by many. He conducted a
revival here in 1913.
The Annual Sunday School pic
mic will be held Saturday, July
S. The committee in charge will
announce the place at Sunday
School next Sunday.
The WINS will meet at the
Church Tuesday July II at 7::3O
pm.
The quarterly business meet
ing was held at the Church
Thursday evening June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney Hud-
gins and children, Scott and Ann,
have returned to Martin, Tenn.
after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Maria F'lippen. Mr.. Hud-
gins is employed by Tennessee
Valley Authority.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stinson and
sons, John Carroll and Ashby.
of Richmond, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Putney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Tate, Of
Farmville, visited her mother,
Mrs. E. w. Bickford, Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy,
Of Portsmouth, were week end
guests Of A. H. Martin. They
were dinner guests Of his moth
er. Mrs. w. R. Percy Saturday,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Light
foot and Eugene. OF Hopewell.
were holiday guests of their par
ents here and at Arvonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Jones
entertained at a buffet supper
at their home in Jamestown Fri
day evening, EMPLOYEES of &C"
Shift of the U. S. Rubber Co. s
Plant. Scottsville who ride to
work with Arlington. Those at
tending from here, were Ben
jamin Davis, Walter Brown, Mrs.
Hazel Anderson and Tommy
Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Hud-
gins and son. Sweeney, of Okla
h0tna City, Okla. left Wednes-
day for a visit in Laurens, S. c.,
after a weeks visit with Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

er, Curtis Brown, ST.. at Bear
Garden farm.
Mr.. and MRS. Paul Cave and
family, of Farmville, were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ D. Shape in
Tazewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson
visited Captain and Mrs.
Maynard Johnson in Greenville,
S. c., from Sunday until Thurs
day.
Richard Blackburn, Of John
son City. Tenn, was holiday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. %.
Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lyon Clark.
of Nelson County visited friends
here last week. They have lust
returned from vacation IN
Arizona where they visited their
d u g h r. Mrs. betty Lou
Patrick and her family. They
left their youngest daughter.
Miss Becky Clark, and brought
four of their grandchildren back
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Maria Flippen. Richard
son dgins and his son,
Sweeney called Saturday even
ing to see Misses Mary Louise
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Hudgins,
Miss Carolyn Hudgins, Mrs c.
T. Davis and Beth visited Mon
day evening with Mrs. T. B. An
derson. Mrs. BERTHE White and
the Tom Henry and Jerry Hud-
gins home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

week.
Miss Jane Dudley Moseley re-
turned home Saturday after a de-
lightful week at All Club short
course at Blacksburg.
Jesse M. Clark and Ricky
Landers, of Richmond. were at
his home, Twin Acres at Gold
Hill, Saturday. Mr.. Clark and
Ricky also called on Mrs Grace
N. Barton and Mrs. Annie P.
johnson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

of damage here Sunday after
noon, causing the telephone to
be out of commission at the
home OF c. E. Moseley, and
many limbs broken from trees
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
LET'S BE FRANK

An office manager was telling
how a girl came in 10 apply for
a job. When asked if she had
any particular qualifications or
unusual talents, she said she had
won several prizes in crossword
puzzles and slogan-writing con
tests.
Sounds good the manager
told her. but we want somebody
who will be smart during office
hours
oh" said the girl, this was
during office hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

at luton Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burger
had as guests, Mrs. Fred Will
liams and Mrs. Virginia Harris.
of Buckingham Institute and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burger, Jr. and
children, of Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles S..
King and children, of Central,
S. c., are visiting his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert King in Glendale this