davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Lewis Fight
TB together
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
voted workers in the fight
against tuberculosis.
Bill has made the battle
against TB his life work and
since his real cure he has
worked for the Erie County
tuberculosis Association, the
Ohio tuberculosis and Health
Association and today he is
executive secretary of the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of
Cleveland and Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, a position which he as
sumed March 23rd.
Ann began her volunteer
career as tuberculosis
fighter during the interval
between her hospital stays,
when she served as a regis.
trar for countrywide survey
in Erie county in 1916. Curio-
sly, Bill was handling public
relations for this particular
survey and the paths of this
future husband and wife team
of TB fighters did not cross
at that time.
Today Ann continues her
volunteer work by serving an
nually among the workers for
the East Cleveland neighbor-
hood chest x-ray program.
AS Executive Secretary of
the Anti tuberculosis League,
Bill Lewis is constantly point
ing out the Importance of TB
control and Of the chest x-ray
program. He calls attention to
the vast strides made in treat
ment since he and his wife
were patients in the tuber-
culosis hospital.
When the Lewis were hos
pitalized with active tuber-
ulosis the only treatment was
rest. At first this meant liter
al and complete rest in bed
and later it frequently meant
artificially induced rest for
diseased areas of the lungs
through various methods of
surgical Intervention. Res.
toration to health was much
less sure than it is today.
''T o d Y, says Bill Lewis,
though a complete course of
treatment still takes months,
and sometimes years, it is
swifter and many times surer,
thanks to the recently devel-
oped anti-tuberculosis drugs
and to the improved surgical
techniques made possible by
the use of these drugs.
When Ann and Bill had
tuberculosis, recovery was a
"chancy" thing. Today, when
tuberculosis is discovered
early through such programs
as the one just completed in
East Cleveland, and when the
patient is brought under
prompt, m d ern medical
treatment. recovery is almost
certain.
1t is no wonder that the Lew
s. are eager to have everyone
nave a periodic check-up to
make sure they don't have TB.
Even if you are one of the
900 new cases discovered in
yuyahoga County annually, the
dds for complete recovery to-
lay are all with you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
CARD PARTY

CARD PARTY
Ladies Auxiliary Of EQUIV.
has scheduled a Card Party on
Saturday at 8 p. m. in EQUIV.
Hall, 1858 Shaw ave. Hostess
es will be Mrs M. Ospelt and
Mrs. M. Gliebe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

Robert Philip Becht, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Becht,
16O61 Cleviden I'd. will receive
the degree Of b a c h elor of
science in business administra-
ton at Bowling Green Univer-
sity's commencement exercises
June 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

American Baptist Convention
in Rochester, N. Y. today
through June 7th.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

sick for her own two she had
left with friends and could hard
ly wait for bus time.
Mrs. Eleanor Wood spent Sat
urday night in the L. p. Mills
home.
Jimmie Forbes spent Sunday
at his home here. He and Miss
Beth Forbes were joined for
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Lewis Moss and their son, Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ander-
son, Miss Cammie Anderson and
w. B. Anderson drove to APP
pomattox for a visit with the
Emmett McCraWs, Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Seay On The Mend
After five and a half hours
on the operating table last week
for a heart operation. followed
by a battle with bronchitis
Bobby Seay is now on the mend
To aid his recovery is the
promise of being able to live a
normal life. His mohter, Mrs.
Rice Seay, was in Richmond
Sunday to check on his progress
The weeks callers in the
Smith home were Miss Annie
Allen. Cabell Wingo and Hugh
GillS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Mrs. Wayne Gryder. at Abilene.
Mrs. Billy Siayton was hostess
to the Throck HID Club Tues
day evening at her new home
Mrs. Bert Swalley and Mrs.
Jackie D. Throckmorton gave
Meadow home, Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Pierce and
Mrs. Raymond Williams. Of
Knoxville. Tenn. spent the week
end with their father, John Hud-
son. and visited their mother,
who is a patient in Southslde
Community Hospital
Sympathy is extended to the
Raymond B. Chernault family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Sunday supper guests in IN e
Christian home were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Seay. Jr., and their
children.
Miss Elva Anderson came
with Miss Billie Morgan from
Roanoke Thursday. had supper
in the Morgan home. and went
to her mothers for the week end.
Miss Louise Morgan spent the
week end with her family here.
Put To Pleasant Use
Mrs. Fred Flood went to Rich
nrond Friday to be there for the
wedding of her friend, Miss
Judy Firestone, and Linwood
Matthews at $50 Saturday
morning. The wedding took
place at Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Mrs. Flood said she had never
heard more impressive SER
vice.
With the remainder of the day
on the hands to put to pleasant
use. Mrs. Flood and Miss Mary
FireStone went to see Please
Don't Eat the Daisies" T h e y
found the show amusing and gay
and. for Mrs. Flood, nostalgia
BY the time she had watched
the four small boys rornp
through the story, she was home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
PUBLIC HEARING JUNE eth

NOTICE public hearing will be held by the Board of
Supervisors to consider the statement Of Estimated Rev.
and Contemplated Expenditures shown by state
ment set forth above consider matters effectng
the action of the Supervisors upon the
Budget Alternate Budget submitted the School Board
of Prince Edward County Virginia The public hearing
will be held the Board of Supervisors the Court House
OF Prince Edward County in Famville Virginia the 7t
day of June 1860 10 o'clock any
of the County Virginia.
have the right to attend state his, hers
thereon
The foregoing correct extract the
Board Of Supervisors Of Prince Edward County being
81 the proposed estimated Revenues Contemplated
penditures the Of purposes
EXCLUSIVE Of for the public
for educational be School
the fiscal the School
Of Prince Edward County Virginia for the fiscal
visors at regular meeting adjourned
day of April 1860
The requested Annual Budget of School Board of
Prince Edward County for the operation
Prince Edward County the Alternative
Educational Purposes to be expended
the Board OF Supervisors has refused
intends to levy taxes published for public information
only at the direction of said Board of Supervisors.
meeting of said Board held Courthouse Of
said County on the 7t day Of June 1860 o'clock
further consider said Estimated Contemplated
expenditures and to consider the amount Of the county
levy for the 1860 1861 which meeting public shall
The estimate Expenditures will require an in
crease in the present rate Of local levies
HORACE ADAMS
Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors of
Prince Edward County, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

in the death of her father. Beri
McCourt on Monday Many from
this community attended the
funeral Wednesday at the
Doyne Burger Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bob Townsend and son.
of Buckingham. spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuble Barton
ana children, Of Burkevile,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. nj.
Throckmorton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Swalley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry slayton. Sunday alter
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

granddaughter and niece, Pattie
Sue Cartwright, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cartwright, Jr. at Deep Creek,
Sunday. Mrs. Walter Cartwright
and Mrs. Billy Moore and son
remained to spend the week
with Patue Sue while her par
ents vacation in Florida.
Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold Throck-
morton and children, Johnny,
Susan, and Chuck, Of Augusta.
Ca. spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Throchnorton and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Where the road forks. TO the
right leading TO Bethel. and to
the left by the Coleman place
is point of land that some day
soon should blossom like a rose.
Equipped with rakes, hoes
spades, and their lunch, men,
bers of the Andersonville Home
Demonstration Club m e
Wednesday for Operation Beau
tification. They cleared away
debris, dug up the dirt like born
ditch diggers. and plante d
shrubs, bulbs and flowers. One
man was present. but he claim
ed he had to 60 home to find
his social security card before
he could work. He didn't return
so it is presumed he is still
looking.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Prices Move Into New Home

THROCK. April % = Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Price have moved into
their new home, formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Slayton. We wish to welcome
them into our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cartwright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore
and son. Stanley Wayne. attend
ed the christening Of their
the demonstration on Seafood
Dishes
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Cutler.
of Maryland, visited in the J. J.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Revival Set At
Farmville Wesleyan
Methodist Church

Special revival services will
be held at the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church Of Farmville, May
Is.
The pastor. the Rev. G. R
Phaup will be the speaker and
the Rev. James Smith, of Ar
vonia, will lead the singing.
Services will begin each eve.
ming during the week at 7:3O
On Sunday. Sunday School and
the II am. worship hour will be
observed as usual.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Antioch

April % - Miss Drue Noel,
OF Lynchburg, spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. PreSSell
and Josephine we're guests Sum
day of Mrs. Pressell's mother,
Mrs. Eta Powell, at Hopewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster and
daughter. Mrs. Ann Posey, of
Richmond. spent the Easter
week end in Knoxville, Tenn,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Foster and family. Mrs.
Foster and children returned
with them for a visit and also
with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Anderson, at Powhatan. En-
route home, they also visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. Galloway Brown and
daughter at Gate City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Smith enter
tanned the members of the MYF
at breakfast following the Easter
sunrise service at Antioch.
Mrs. Elva Jordan, of Washing
ton. arrived Thursday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Eta Brown,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Aspy and
children. of Kingsport, Tenn,
were guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fos-
ter, and her brother. Doyle Rich,
and family during the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lee Roy
Brown and family, of Emporia,
and Wilton Brown, of Fishers
vile. were called home Sunday
on account of the passing of their
brother-in-1aw, Cecil McGavock.
Mrs. Annie Druen and Miss
Jane Irving Druen. Of Warwick,
have been guests of Mrs. Lottie
Gates and Miss Sallie Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Marvin johnson at New
Canton, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
In Andersonville, Dick Morgan's
In Andersonvie Dick Morgan's
Time Comes To Walk As If The
World Was Priuate Property

ANDERSONVILLE, April %
Dick Morgan can be pardoned
this week if he throws his chest
out and walks as if the world
and all that's in it Is his pri-
vate property. Sunday. when he
brought Mrs. Morgan and their
SIEVE n-pound five-ounce son
home from the University Hos
pital he felt that an important
part of said world had been en-
trusted to his care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan named
their son. Charles Boggs Ito be
known as c. b. for his grand
father. At one week, though, he
is a miniature Richard Malone.
His grandmother is happy
over the little boys arrival. She
held him lovingly in her arms
and smiled down at him. Il had
two c. BIS and lost them both, ."
She said, land now l have an
other"
Cydna. going on-three, is de-
lighted with her little brother.
But, there is thing she can't I'M
derstand: Why won't he get
down on the floor and play with
her?
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Thompson
gave the picnic season an Of
fetal opening Saturday night
when they entertained at an out
door supper honoring their SON
in-law, Luther Walden, on his
birthday Other guests were Mrs.
Walden. their sons, Nat and
Aubrey, and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
M. Wilson and their daughter,
Jane. The Wilson's spent tn e
week end with the Thompsons
and the Waldens returned on
Sunday. Other Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Barker. of Petersburg. and
Miss Mae Barker. of Richmond.
Sunday night, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Anderson had Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Saxon, their chill
dren, West, Marty and Dick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan,
Jr., and Juan Anderson for a
picnic supper.
Share of HOnOrs
Mrs Jack Anderson is feel
ing better these days and her
family is so happy over her i'm
provement that, last week when
her birthday came around, they
went all out to celebrate. In
honor of the occasion Mfr. and
Mrs. John Morgan, Jr., and
Juan Anderson entertained Sun
day at dinner party at Park
way Restaurant 1t was a festive
affair and congratulations and
good wishes tripped from all
tongues. Mrs. Andersons SUI
premacy for the day was chal-
lenged by only one of the "a
guests. Her mother. Mrs. A. C.
Wood, looking sweekt and perky
at "a. without so much as lifting
a finger. walked off with an I'M
fair share of the honors.
Mrs Eugene Flood and John
Flood spent Saturday night
with Mrs. John Walden. Not
wishing to break his Sunday
school attendance record, John
went to Sunday school and
church service at the Baptist
church in Farnlville.
Mrs. Eleanor Wood spent
Thursday night and Friday with
the Lewis Morgans. Mrs. j. c..
Morgan was an overnight guest
Saturday in the Morgan home.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Morgan and Mrs.
Minnie Cole visited MIR. and
Mrs. Agee Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Herndon
spent Sunday afternoon with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
NOTICE
NOTICE OF PROPOSED INCREASE
IN LOCAL TAX LEV1ES.

hereby that the Board OF Supervisors q
Edward County the 18th day OF june lSoo
the Court House in Farmvle Virginia a.
which place citizens and taxpayers will be heard of
the following proposed increases IN local TAX eVes
year beginning January l. 1860
dollars and forty cents t$24o IN the
general county and tangible personal proper
Chased hundred $4,000 of taxable values) in
Guiding property classified machinery and tools
manufacturing and mining business and real estate
tangible Of Public Service Corporations
thereof fixed by the State Corp
grafton certified and also an increase OF
capital Of merchants invested IN business
provide increasing costs for county purposes publc
purposes educational the furerance
secondary education OF children between
ages residing in the County
expended provided by Ordn-
adopted the Board of Supervisors of Prince Edward
County
HORACE ADAMS
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
OF Edward County
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
RJDCET FOR COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS AND ALTERNATE BUDGET
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
NOT APPROVED

The Board of Supervisors Edward County has
refused to approve for the operation OF
Public Schools and refused to approve the Alternative
Budget Estimate submitted TO by
Public Schools of said County and The
PUBLIC IS HEREBY INFORMED THAT THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY DOES MOI
INTEND TO MAKE ANY LEVY OF TAXES OR 10 AfffSo-
PIRATE ANY MONEY FOR THE OPERATION OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OR FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES TO BE EH-
PENDED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD OF PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1867 as requested by
the School Prince Edward County. Virginia
the operation Of Public SCHOOLS 70
expended and the Alternative Budget
be expended by the Scno
Board boh School Board> both Of which
refused and for when
make levy published as follows Tor
the information of the Public.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29

Estimated Operation and Capital Outlay
1e6o-e1 ~~.~~~. 7737oooo
Estimated Receipts
From State Other Funds 438,50000
Local Funds Needed 1886, 200 90
per pupil based ....... $84.0943
No. pupils between of
..
ss4 o943 1886 200 90
Debt Service ooOo 90
Total sum needed educational 365
, 1960-10-04
BIG BANK WITH US
THE ROLE BEING played by the G

THE ROLE BEING played by the Chase Manhat-
tan Bank in these Islands is highly significant one,
and as time passes this role will become even more inn
portant. While there have been banks in these parts for.
many years, the part played by these were the steady,
conservative, run-of-the-mil type, which gave the i'm
preston that a bank was the place where people put
money because they did not want to keep it around the
house.
BUT ALL, THIS is changing, and in fact has
changed. Significant is the number Of loans made dur
ing the first year Of Chase Manhattan's presence. Time
was when a loan was considered an undesirable thing
for both the lender and the borrower, as if taking liter
ally Shakespeare's admonition about lending and bor-
rowing. 1t was considered a sign of financial weakness,
to have to borrow, and many a bank official looked upon
d loan application as a misfortune rather than an OPP
p~ortunity to serve.
ABANK CAN play a very important role in a COM
munity. If it is alert, it can take advantage Of its oppor-
tunities to serve, helping to develop business opportu-
mites in all directions, of course, with s~oundness. 1t can
also serve the individual so that he looks upon it as q
friend to whom to turn in time Of need.
THEN THERE rs the tremendous advantage of
having d branch in these Islands Of a worldwide bank
ing institution. The significance Of being able to clear
checks from one branch through over 4 hundred other
branches is so great that it cannot go unnoticed. The
world has shrunk within the last 10 years. Jets have cut
Aying time in more than half, and people have stopped
talking Of distance. They speak instead of time.
WITH CHASE Manhattan Bank in our midst
and with many branches in the Caribbean, and the
world, banking in these Islands is but 4 link in g long,
strong chain. We appreciate being q link in that chain.
, 1960-10-04

MR. DE LUGO. Dou you want to expedite the bust
ness Of the Legislature?
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo Ri.
Mr.. DELUGO: We would like to expedite the bust
ness Of the Legislature without a lot Of controversy.
Now, | take it that the bill is on the Daily File; and
when you place it on the daily file, It will come up tomor-
row under the Order OF Business as Bills on Final Read
ing and passage. You do not place a Bill on the Daily File
and pass it two seconds later. So, I'm asking that we
waive the Rules that will hold up the business Of the Lee
gislature, and I'm asking that we don't have to read this
again, section by section. ] am saying, let US agree to
waive the ruleS-in conflict with the procedure. Let US not
have to have it "engrossed' and all Of that; and let us pro-
coed to adopt the bill. Is that asking too much?
Thought that you wanted us to get out Of here.
That motion, certainly, seems to me to be quite in or
der. It is a motion that has been made on the Floor of the
Legislature time and time again since I have been in here;
and, it has been made by you-SenatOrH Odge-When you
were on the Floor. It has been made by Senator Ottley;
it has been made by numerous Senators-aH has been re-
cognized by the Chair because it is a proper motion. It is
the only motion that we. can make if we are going to con-
slider this bill right now for adoption
III PRESIDENT: Senator, in the opinion Of the
chair. SIS.
MR.. DE LUGO: Otherwise, we cannot 60 on. First Of
all, we will have to read this bill section BY section, We
will have to debate it; we may have to make amendments
we cant even close debates without a twothirds vote.
Let's move along.
H PRESIDENT: Senator, in the opinion Of the
Chair, the motion is not necessary. And, in the opinion of
the Chair, the motion is being made with the intent Of de-
laying the progress of the Legislature.
MI DE LUIGI No! Mr.. Chairman. This motion is
certainly not being made to delay the progress Of the Lee
gslature. I am making a motion to waive the rules SO that
we can go right ahead. I am not trying to delay the opera
ton Of the Legislature | am trying to expedite i. We
must follow the rules, MI. Chairman You are more bound
by the Rules than anybody else. You are the Presiding
Officer of the Legislature. If you're not going to apply the
rules, then let's tear them all up and leave the six Of you
in here to do the business of the Legislature.
All we want is proper procedure. That's all we're ask
ing from you, Mr.. Chairman. There's a motion on the
floor.
PRESIDENT: Are you through, SENATOR
MR. DELUGO: have made a motion. The motion
has been properly seconded Now, / would like you to put
it to a vote.
TIL PRESIDENT: The Chair does not recognize
, 1960-10-04

Mr.. Chairman, and it certainly is necessary
H PRESIDENT: The motion The Chair does
not have to recognize the motion if it is not necessary.
Mr.. DE LUGO: It is certainly necessary
THE PRESIDENT: The chair has already
MR.. DELUGO: Dou you want to expedite the bust
ness of the Legislature?
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo
Mr.. DELUGO. We would like to expedite the bust
ness Of the Legislature without a lot Of controversy.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
100 Club to Hold
Cortoon Carnival

. The 100 Club. composed Of
foo women in Greater Wash
hngton who serve needy per-
CONS. will hold an Easter
vacation cartoon benefit from
70 am. to noon Wednesday at
the Flower Theater in Silver
Spring.
: The carnival will consist Of
4 series Of cartoons especially
selected for children and. will
feature q performance by Tvs
Ranger Hal and his pal "Os-
Fald Rabbit" along with other
~ personalities.
!. The 100 Club also will play
host at the carnival to q group
cf children from the German
Orphan Home and the Baptist
Home for Children.
. The Flower Theater is To-
Gated at Piney Branch road and
Flower avenue in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

: District and vicinity-Sunny
this morning with scattered
thundershowers this afternoon
or evening, high near SO; scat
tered thundershowers tonight
with the low near so; fair and
cooler tomorrow.
Virginia-Sunny this morning
with scattered thundershowers
this afternoon or evening. high
In the 70s in the mountains and
along the coast and in the 80s
elsewhere; thundershowers to-
night and cooler; fair and COOL
er tomorrow.
. Maryland-Mostly sunny this
morning with afternoon or eve
tiing thundershowers: highs in
the S0s except in the 70s in the
mountains and along the coast;
thundershowers tonight and
cooler; fair and cooler tomor-
row.
Lower, Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds from the
south-southwest at Is to occa-
sionally IS knots today and to-
night; fair weather today with
Evening star., 1960-04-17
T bor-Industry Talks
Discountedby Chamber

conferences, which Mr.. Mitch
ell had hoped would get started
in March, have been delayed
because of inability to interest
certain management represent
atives. Labor management
meetings now are tentatively
scheduled to start in June.
Mr.. Mitchell and others in
the administration have deter
mined not to invite business
groups such as the National
Association of Manufacturers
or the chamber, but to ask in
dividual industry leaders who
h ave collective bargaining
dealings with AFL-CIO unions.
The N. A. NJ, like the chamber,
has been cool to the whole idea
of regular labor-management
get togetherS.
1t is planned that the union
management conferences, when
and If they begin, will seek TO
steer clear of pitfalls over con-
flicting legislative aims and
try to cover broad areas Of pos
sible understanding.