davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE

ALNAL 4NO1ACC
Case No. 1899
The Cuyahoga Savings Asso-
citation VS.. Norval E. Cram
let, ct al.
Norval E. Cramlet and
Fern Cramlet, whose last
known place of residence
was Claridon Troy R O a d,
Hambden Township. Geauga
County, Ohio, will take notice
that on the 9th day of Janu-
ary, 1860, the undersigned
Robert D. Brown and Joan
E. Brown, filed their cross :
petition in the within action
against them in the Court of
Common Pleas of G eauga
County, Ohio, alleging among
other things that they are the
owners and holders of a GER
tain promissory note on
which are is now due and oW-
ing to them from the said
Norval E. Cramlet and Fern
Cramlet the sum of So, ,697. SO,
with interest thereon at 6
percent per annum from Sep
tember l, 1859, and that said
note Is secured by a second
mortgage deed conveying the
following described premises
Situated in the Township of
Hambden, County of Geauga,
and State of Ohio: and known
as being Sublot No. IA in the
McClintock Pike Subdivi :
sion as shown by recorded
plat in Volume 6, page 2O9 of
Geauga County Record Of
PlatS. Said sublot no. IA has
frontage of 1858 feet in the
direction of N So degrees 29'
E from the iron stake at the
northeast corner Of lot no. 13
and then 32.01 feet in the dir
ection of north 83 degrees 34'
E to the iron stake at t he
north west corner of t he
cemetery owned by tn e
Township of Hambden and
recorded in Vol. 1926 of Ge-
auga County Records. Said
Sublot to contain 1.7342 acres.
the same more or less, but
subject to all legal highways
on Claridon Troy Road.
Cross petitioners further
allege that as a result of the
failure to pay the amount due
on said promisSory note the
conditions of said mortgage
deed have been broken and
said mortgage has become
absolute, subject only to the
mortgage to the petitioner
herein, and said crosspeti :
TONERS are entitled to fore :
closure thereof.
Cross petitioners pray for
judgment against Norval E.
Cramlet and Fern Cramlet
in the amount of $2,697 .39, to-.
gether with interest thereon
at 6 percent per annum from
September l, 1859; that the
defendants, Norval E. Cram
let and Fern Cramlet. be re-
quired to answer, setting up
any right, title, interest, lien
or estate in and to said pre-
misses which they, or any of
them, may have or claim to
have therein, or be forever
barred from asserting t h e
same; that these cross Pc
titioners be found and adjud-
ged to have the second and
best lien upon the aforemen-
toned premises for the a.
mount due them aforesaid
that said second mortgage be
foreclosed, and the premises
sold as upon execution and
according to law, and that the
amount due these cross pc
TONERS be paid first from the
proceeds of said sale after the
payment of costs of this &C
tion, any unpaid and past due
real estate taxes and assess
and the petitioner
herein; and that these cross
petitioners be granted such
other relief as may be just |
and equitable in the premises
The defendants named a.
bove are required to answer
on or before the 31st day of |
March. 1860.
Robert D. Brown and Joan
F.. Brown
By: Thrasher & Dinsmore !
their attorneys. 6c10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

seal of office this 3Oth day of
December, 1859.
(SeaD
Charter No. 1879
R. M. Gidney
Comptroller of the Currency
9c10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

The Norge Dryer has new rotary
timer control - Away selective
drying - Heat-Air Selector = Safety
type Knee Action" Door latch
Automatic Door switch-EXclusive
Super-capacity dryer cylinder = 5
way venting. All yours for just
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
The First National Bank Of
Burton
Plaintiff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

Wei SdIQ IlOLlOu Oh OF DSlOTe
that date or judgment shall
be taken accordingly.
Charles Hall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Ronald G. Daniels cell.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga
County.
The First National Bank Of
Burton
Plaintiff
VS..
George l.. Wells, ct al
Defendant
Case No. 1887
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale
at public auction, At the door
Of the Court Hluse in Char
don, in the above named Co
unity, on Thursday, the 18th
day of March 1860, at 1000
o'clock AM, the following
described real estate, situate
in the County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and in the Viii
lage of Burton to wit:
Situated in the Village OF
Burton, County of Geauga
a nd State of Ohio and known
and described as follows, viz:
And known as being part of
Great Lot No. 36 in S a | d
Township and of Town Plat
Lot No. 13, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest
corner Of land formerly own
ed by Aaron McGraw: thence
north z rods; thence east 20
rods; thence south 7 rods;
thence west 20 rods, to the
place of beginning.
More particularly deScrib-
ed as follows:
Situated in the Village of
Burton, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio and being
known as being part of Great
Lot No. SO in said Township
and of Town Plat No. 13 and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at the northwes-
terly corner of land owned by
Lillian McCallum as record
ed in Vol. 189. Pg. 157 of
Geauga County Records of
Deeds and the easterly mar
gin of North Cheshire Street;
thence eaSterly along the a.
foresaid McCallum's north
line and the northerly line of
land owned by j. j. and M.
Rusnak Jr., as recorded In
Vol. 247, Pg. 681, Vol. 213,
Pg. 211 and Vol. 255, Pg 1923
of Geauga County Record of
Deeds to the northeSterly
corner of said RuSnak land
and the westerly line of land
owned by H. and I. Rose as
recorded in Vol. 245, Pg. 20
of the Geauga County Rec
ords of Deeds; thence north
erly along the westerly line
of land owned by Rose as a.
foresaid to the southerly line
of land owned by George and
H. w. Green as recorded in
Vol. 220, pg. 1872 of Geauga
County Records of D e e d S;
thence westerly along t h e
southerly line of Gre en- S
land and the southerly line of
land owned by F. and A {.
Knisely as recorded in Vol.
218, Pg. 500 and Vol. 223, Pg.
238 of Geauga County Record
of Deeds to the easterly mar
gin of North Cheshire Street;
thence Southerly along the
easterly margin of N or t h
Cheshire Street to the place
of beginning and containing
.87 acres of land more or less.
Said Premises Located in
Village Of Burton
Said Premises Appraised
at (S45, 100000 Forty five
Thousand and no 100 Dol
lars and cannot be sold for
less than two thirds of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Roubsky, Sheriff
BY T. Murray Deputy Sheriff
of Geauga County. Ohio
Thrasher & Dinsmore
Attorney 5c10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

nne Shelton, Debby Scharlot-
te, Gayle Stokes, Cathy Will.
Mrs. William Shelton. adult
leader, will accompany the
group.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-25

Sure George WashngOns bthdabut he hasn't been around
recenysOwe the YOU Your choice pretty
luncheon with the purchase appliance
through Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Interest Lively, Is Candidates
At Work On Herald New York Trim

There are 25 candidates now
busily working for the New
York trip. Two new candidates
are Mrs. john Nunnally and
Mrs. j. R. Nunnally. Jr.. of
Green Bay.
The first report period of the
campaign will close Saturday.
June %. The Herald office will
be open all day Saturday to
receive reports from the candi-
dates. From preliminary re-
ports already received IN the
Herald office, several candidates
have won the trip. and a COM
rlete list of winners in the first
report period will be made in
Tuesdays Herald.
There are four full weeks left
in the campaign and several
areas are still open for adj
ditional candidates to join the
New York Club. Anyone interest
ed may contact the Campaign
Manager at the Herald for full
information See advertisement
on page 3B There is ample
time to easily win the five-day.
all expenses paid trip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

this year, instend of two as in
previous years. 1t has been set
for August 20.
The course offers a variety of
information to the girls Includ-
ed in the formal instruction
phase are such things as gen
eral orlentation, nursing ethics,
nurse pa ent relationships,
nurse-doctor relationships, nurs-
ing techriques, etc.
From medical standpoint the
girls are introduced to surgical
problems, medical problems,
atanomy. obstetfical problems.
and medical Technology The
latter portion of the program
is devoted to practical experl-
ence on the floor. under the
supervision of trained nurses
and special instructors.
The classes are set up to al
low the student to get close look
at nursing to see if she would
like to tackle it as a career.
A number of participants in the
local program have gone on to
nursing careers, and several
have returned to Southside Com
munity Hospital, proof to the
hospital administration that the
program is a very beneficial one
in the community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
rs Pupils Enrolled For Summer
Nursing Pre-View Classes Begin

The sixth annual Nursing
PreView" course began Mon
day at Southside Community
Hospital. A record number Of
Is girls has been accepted for
the six week course, II for the
first class and 13 for the class
to be held in July.
Hospital administration, Jo-
seph H. James, reports the first
group is off to a very good be-
ginning. Instructors are Mrs.
John g. Graziani and Mrs. Flet-
cher 1rby, who have guided the
unique program through five
successful years.
For the u girls easily recog-
nized by their checkered blue
and white uniforms, the posi-
bllities appear great. James re-
ports that applicants this year
scored the highest ever on the
battery of aptitude tests.
Represented in the future
nurses group are girls from
Prince Edward. Buckingham,
Cumberland and Nottoway coun-
ties. However, most of the stu
dents are from Prince Edward.
The second six-Week course is
scheduled to begin on July Is.
One commencement exercise
for the two classes will be held
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
DR.. Cilmer Is
Acting Head OF
HamPden-Sydney

T lie appointment of DR..
Thomas Edward Gillner as act
ing president of Hampden-Syd-
ney College was announced
Thursday morning by Lewis B.
Chewing. chairman of tn e
board of trustees.
CheWning's statement which
followed a meeting Of the
trustees on Wednesday said Gil
mer's appointment would run
from August 81 until a new
president has been elected.
DR.. Gilmer. professor of
physics. was a graduate of the
class of 1923. He holds masters
and doctorate degrees in physics
from the University of Virginia.
He became assistant professor of
physics at Hampden-Sydney in
1927, and later was made full
professor.
Und er his guidance the
physics department has become
one Of the country's most out
standing Recently Hampden-
Sydney has been listed first in
the United States in the proper
ton Of its graduates in physics
who went on to obtain doctor
ates in physics.
Chewing said a committee
will concentrate on selection of
new president to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation
of DR.. Joseph Clarke Robert.
DR.. Robert in February an
nounced his resignation effective
August 81 to return to the role
OF a historian. He has accepted
a grant which will enable him
to spend a year in study and
travel abroad by way of prepar-
ing for resumption of his work
as an historian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

In addition to the two new
candidates those already in the
New York Club are:
Bobbie D. GOWN, Route 3.
DillWyn.
Minnie M. Newton. DillWyn.
Mrs. Lorene Wright, Route 3
Gladstone.
Miss Nancy Gary. Dillwyn.
Miss Jean Reynolds, Cumber-
land
Miss Reba Myers. Route i,
Dlllwyn.
Mrs. Joan Jacobs Coe. Route
3. Farmvllle.
Mrs. Harold Garrett. Route 8.
Farmville.
Mrs. John j. Dunkum. RID,
New Canton.
John Holmes Wilkerson. Dill
Wyn.
Miss Nancy Lee Vaughan.
Route /, Farmville.
Mrs. Doris Newly. Wilson
Street. Farmville.
MISS Mary Woodford Ward,
Amelia.
Miss Rebecca Morris. Amelia.
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Game Warden Talks
Planned Saturday

A committee of Prince Ed
ward county supervisors will
meet with the Virginia Commits
sion of Game and Inland Fish
cries tomorrow Saturday to
discuss the appointment of a
county game warden.
The Commission has agreed to
the conference, ard will meet
with the supervisors at $50 am.
in the Commission offices at
Richmond.
C. H. Wells, of NottoWay
county. has been serving as act
ing game warden since t h c
death last month of Warden G.
l.. Cox. Wells is warden of Not
toway county.
The supervisors will ask the
Commission to appoint a Prince
Edward county resident as the
regular replacement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Contract s295,S5o
H-SC Contract S295,85O
Fur1nUiIIe Firm To Build Library

The contract for the construc-
ton of a library at Hampden-
Sydney College has been award
ed to Motley Construction Com
pany, Inc, of Farmville, for
S295,o5
The college trustees reviewed
the bids and made the award
to the Farmville company on
its low bid during a session at
the college Wednesday, accord
ing to Lewis G. Chewing, of
Richmond, board chairman.
When fully equipped. the total
cost OF the library will be ap-
proximately 100000, according
to Chewing.
T h e architects, Randolph
Frantz and Associates. of Roa-
noke, in conjunction with Keyes
D. Metcalf. consultant, design
ed the library building to serve
the needs Of 600 students.
That number has been desig-
mated for the eventual size of
The college student body in line
with the Institution S long range
development program. The adj
ditlon of facilities for 200 more
students than presently enrolled
will permit the college to edu-
cate its share of the increasing
numbers of applicants. The
transition is to be gradual as
facilities become available.
Financial appeals to provide
capital funds for the expansion
ard development are underway
in the Synod of Virginia, the
church body to which the college
is related. and among alumni
and frie nds not contacted
through the church campaigns.
Special features OF the new
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
School Principals Devote Three
Days Here To New Imperatives

ton of baton twirlers. split-T
quarterbacks and hot-rodders
whose inner spirit and moral
fibre will never produce the
strength America has shown in
past crises.
4 He warned that what is done
about education in this country
in the SOS may well decide not
only the fate of the American
dream but the destiny of West
ern civilization.
Mays Speaks
Another challenge was flung
at the principals by David J.
Mays, Richmond attorney. Pulit-
ger prize biographer and chair
man Of the Virginia Commission
on Constitutional Government.
He told the conference that the
greatest hope for preserving the
nations democratic institutions
lies in the classroom. If Ameri-
Ca is TO maintain its institutions.
Mays said I'VE must impart to
our children a knowledge of
their fathers heritage.
They can change it if they
want or amend it. but we must
help them learn the facts about
these institutions. Only in that
way can we preserve a truly in
destructihle union. a truly in
destructible Unite States"
Mays declared.
The attorney, a specialist in
the field Of constitutional law.
called the U. S. Constitution a
much mahgned and forgotten
thing" He added that he finds
IN his travels a "surprising''
ignorance of the Constitution
and its basic concepts of gov
eminent.
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

For three days here this week,
Virginia High School principals
heard laymen and educational
specialists outline the new i'm
peratives Of secondary school
ing. and they were told if edu-
cation is to meet the challenges
of this archaeological age, t h e y
must play a vital role.
The arena for this confronta-
ton was the annual wide
conference Of high school rrinci-
pals at LongWood College Tues
day through Thursday. T h g
State Department of Education
was the primary sponsor for the
sessions attended by about $50
principals and administrators
State Sci a tor William B.
Spong, of Portsmouth. who head
ed the Virginia Commission on
Public Education. delivered the
keynote address Tuesday morn
ing. emphasizing the impera-
tiVes Of changed attitudes and
methods improvements.
Attitudes Challenged
Spong told the principals that
their students must be made to
realize that schools are centers
OF hard work and intellectual eff
fort Administrators m t
stand behind those teachers who
demand the best of their STU
dents and must stand up to
those parents who seek an easier
path for their children" the at
torney legislator declared.
Tighter standards and in
creased appropriations are not
the entire answer. Much re-
sponslbility rests upon your
shoulders, and SO much depends
on the changing of attitudes by
parents, by students and the
general public toward the prob
lens of education, he said.
Spong is chairman of the Vir-
glnia Commission on public edu-
cation which this year complet-
ed two-year study of second
airy education in Virginia. The
Legislature in its 1860 session
appropriated about one and a
half million dollars to carry out
recommendations m a de by
Spong's study group.
This country's critics. Senator
Spong said, claim we are pro
ducing and half educating a ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

THE ABOVE SHOWS two views of the
proposed Prince Edward Academy. At top is
the 13-acre site located at Church and Cat
lin Streets, across from the FarmvIe Memoir
ial Recreation area. The Academy will be
to the left of Church Street and the Rec
reation area is to the right. THE BOTTOM
SKETCH shows the layout of the Academy
as it appears from the swimming pool. look
ing across Church Street. The first row Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
School Foundation To Launch
100000 Capital Fund Effort
Money Needed To
Begin Building
Academy Campus

Plans to launch $500 600
capital funds campaign Friday
morning were revealed today BY
the Prince Edward School Foun
dat.on.
j. Barrye We'll, a member Of
the. foundation board of dl-
rectors. Will head up the drive
for funds to build private school
facilities.
In announcing the opening of
the campaign. Blanton B. Han
bury, president of the founda-
ton, disclosed a statement re-
fleeing the financial position
Of the corporation The state
ment shows the foundation in
the black
Financial Status
Total re ipt S added up to
5000 ,484 As Broken down. the re-
ceipts were pledges and cash.
1923. 774 % less pledges unpaid.
$23 .63l 90 some not vet due
and some past due but legally
collectible) for total collection
Of $500 .l43l3. and special dona-
tons. fees paid by students, etc,
So, 34l.32.
Expenses for the year ending
June 30 up through June - re-
CURED funds totallng 1904 l03 for
school operations and s. ,406 so
for purchase Of land and i'm
provements This leaves cash
on hand of 81 .q74.95 to balance
out with receipts of 5000 ,484 As.
Hamburg said the l959-60 pro-
gram was financed by voluntary
contributions of private citizens
III Prin c Edward and of
friends and neighbors outside of
the county. Contributions III
Prince Edward county totalcd
S265 1864 80 in the drive for OPP
Grating funds year ago
The leader Of the prlvat
schools provided for l,446 chill
dren this year said. Contracts
have been signed with a full
corps of teachers for the com
ing term, and buildings usco this
year will be available for the
coming year"
Buildings Needed
However, he added. :" Ii is mi
peratlVe that the foundation
move ahead on sound per
manent basis We must look for
ward to permanent housing for
each of our schools.
The capital funds campaign to
open on a countrywide basis is
aimed in that direction For the
Immediate future combined
campus for Prince Edward and
Worsham upper academies in
Farmville is considered the key
stone in foundation plans. Han
bury said. plans have been
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
Home Nursing
Course Offered

A home nursing course to be
given at Southside Community
Hospital starting July | will be
sponsored by the Prince Edward
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
There will be no charge made.
Persons desiring detailed infor-
nation may contact the chap
ter'S executive scrtary. Mr1.
Adelaide Edwards at Elk 2-43l0
or Eek 2-51o6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24
McIlwaine And
Palmer File
Counter Motions
Palmer To Ask
Delay Of NAACP
Hearing Monday

George W. Palmer, only re-
naming member Of the Prince
Edward School Board. has filed
motion in the U. S. District
Court, asking for POSTPONE
ment o. the hearing scheduled
Monday. June 81.
Palmer. who IS on vacation in
Europe. took the action through
his counsel, Collins Denny and
Clarence F.. Hicks, of Richmond.
Palmer told the court he is
not certain of his rights and
duties in the present situation.
He said more time is needed
for the newly employed counsel
to become familiar with the
case. The firm of lawyers who
prevlousl represented the
school board, resigned in April
along with five of the six school
board members. The employ
ment of Denny and Hicks was
action taken by Palmer.
In a separate motion. School
Superintendent T. j. McIlwaine.
has asked that the NAACP mo-
ton be dismissed, insofar as
they apply to him. His request
to be dropped as defendant will
also come before the District
Court Monday morning. Nell
Waine has retained the Rich
mond firm of Hunter, Williams.
Gay. Powell and Gibson to rep
resent him in the case. This is
the same firm that resigned as
counsel for the school board.
McIlWaine said this morning
that his action and the action
of Mr.. Palmer are separate mo-
tons and there has been no
communication between himself
and Palmer who is in Europe.
Both actions follow an NAACP
complaint that asks for court in
functions to prevent the county
and state officials from refusing
to operate an integrated public
school system in Prince Ed
ward County. The complaint al
so seeks to prevent county of
ficials from conveying any public
school property to any private
group, such as the Prince Ed
ward School Foundation.
The NAACP motion is a re-
quest to make supplemental
complaints in the nine-year-o
Prince Edward county case
that is still before the District
Court. A hearing on the NAACP
motion will be held at 10 am.
Monday morning.
The NAACP wishes to name
the Prince Edward County
Board of Supervisors, the State
Board Of Education, and the
State superintendent of Public
Instruction as additional defend
ants in the complaint against
school closings.
The complaint charges that
abandonment of the Prince Ed
ward public school system was
a device for evading court Or
ders to integrate the schools,
and as such was constitutionally
invalid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-24

after the auditors report in Oc-
tober, college officials point out
The report to alumni also pre-
Sented statistics of giving by par
ticular groups. AS Of June l. the
number and amount of pledges
by classified groups Of contribu-
tors were.
Alumni, 1854 pledging S218 900;
parents, SO pledging 5000, and
friends, 343 who have pledged
S313, 900.
The Hampden Sydney Fund
total Of pledges by alumni, par
ents and friends now stands at
$546, 900.
Overall Plans
The Hampden Sydney Fund
seeks $1,000, 900 as part of a So
million first phase IN a long
range capital development at the
College. A G mpaign among
Presbyterians in the Synod of
Virginia is being conducted 81
simultaneously among contributors
not participating in the Hamp-
den-Sydney Fund.
The entire H-SC development,
Continued on page 81