davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY
oE GREENWOOD

StN@hANuNSSS NNSSl SSbWT NV
OF GREENWOOD
In the State Of Delaware, at the Close
Of Business on September 80, 1858
Assets
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances and cash items
in process of collections 296, ,717.79
United States Government
obligations, direct a d
guaranteed ~----..---.---.--..-.-.--. 654.154.OS
Obligations of States and
political subdivisions .-~. 17,25000
Other bonds, notes, and de-
bentureS ..--.-...-...-.-....4.-...-- 66, ,I44.O7
Corporate stocks -.-....-...-.~-.--. 22,90O.0O
Loans and discounts .-.....-.~. 298, ,740. 80
Bank premises
owned -..........-...-.$ lO, 234.UO 4
Furniture and
fixtures ........-..- 5,522.23
-,o---- 15,756.28
Other assets .-......~.-..-.-.-...-..-. 351. 10
Total Assets 81 ,874,6t4.26
Liabilities
Demand deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations ...............u....S S S07, ,802 sc
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations .--...-.-.-......-.... 453, ,649. IA
Deposits of States and po-
litical subdivisions - 2,SS229
TOTAL
DEPOSITS 81, 1868, ,888.79
Other liabilities .-.-.-..-..- 2,276.OO
Total Liabilities (not
including subOrdinated
obligations shown be-
lOW) 200, IU9. ~
Copitol Accounts
Capitals $1,000. OC
surplus 39,UUU.Ul
| Undivided profits ....--.--.-...-- 38,5O4.4
Total Capital Accounts~~$ 0e,504.47
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts .-.....-..-$ 81 ,374 ,614.26
| SThis banks capital con-
/ sists of: Common stock
with total par value
! OF .-.-.-..-..--.-.-.-..,.. S35, 10000
I, r. o. MAI, Cashier, of the above.
/ named bank, do sOlemnly swear thai
| the above statement is true, and thai
/ it fully and correctly represents thC
! true state of the several matters hereiT
! contained and set forth, to the best o
my knowledge and belief.
r. o. MAI, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
CARL SCHULZE, JR.
A. STANLEY CAHALL
N. w MEREDITH
Directors
State of Delaware,
County of Sussex, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before m
this 9th day of October, 1853, and
hereby certify that I am not an office
or director Of this bank.
(SeaD
VIM. J. Rooney, Notary Publ,
! My commission expires June 1st, 1857
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
NOTICEI

All persons are rewarne d
against cunning or trespassing on
farm formerly known as Lester
Carlyle, Milford, r. d. No. 2, by
order Trustee Estate Of Sarah H..
Allen, Deceased. 1O-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16

Owing to the death of my father,
Joseph Lowe, / will offer for sale the
below mentioned items, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1858
beginning at
1000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
At the Dublin Hill Community
Houses miles N. w. of Bridgeville,
Delaware, u mile west of the Denton
Road.
Refreshments will be for sale on the
grounds.
Farm Machinery, Household Goods:
Beds, old mahogany secretary desk,
Wilson heaters, kerosene pot burner
stoves, chunk stoves, old kitchen ta-
BILE, old trunks, Florence sewing ma
chine, old Victorian chairs, chime
clock, ice box, chiffoniere, pictures,
Victorian walnut sofas, in good con-
dition; walnut Victorian chairs, two
Wind" lamps, hanging lamps, Empire
chest of drawers, cottage bureaus,
gate leg table, cOmmode chair, one
walnut Hitchcock settee, Sheraton
chests, set of dining room chairs
with claw feet, upholstery seats;
wash stands, night stand tables, old
kitchen safes (cupbOards); cane seat
chairs, electric refrigeratOrs, electric
washers, electric vacuum cleaners,
electric kitchen range, old cherry drop
leaf table, large walnut hat rack, ma
hogany Butler desk, spool beds, ma
hogany card table, old corner What
Not, old arrow back, bow back rush
bottom chairs, in good condition
high wheel bicycle, old Dutch rock
ers, student lamps, old glass lamps,
old Currier & Ives prints; old brass
nousenolo items, and a variety Of sill
yer hollow wear, original comb back,
arrow back, bow back chairs; Chip
pendale and William and Mary chest
of drawers, Heppelwhite and other
antique items too numerous to mem
ton.
Be sure to attend this unusual sale.
EDNA LOWE
Auctioneer, John Hastings
Clerk, Clinton Hastings. 1O-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property

The undersigned win sell at Public
Auction on the premises of the late
Roy G. Messick, deceased, situate on
highway leading from Concord to
Georgetown, about Az miles from Sea-
ford, Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex
County, Del, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER oath, 1858
AT 300 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following Property, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece and par
eel of land situate, lying and being in
Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex County,
Delaware, bounded and described as
follows, tO-wit: Beginning at a stake
on the North side of the Highway
leading from Concord to Georgetown,
and dividing line running with said
Highway 100 feet to a 'stake in the
line of Joshua T. Hastings lands;
thence running North IA deg 80 min.
West 300 feet to a stake near low
point of branCh thence West 73 deg.
05 min. East 100 feet to another stake
in low point of branch; thence South
IA deg. 80 min. East 300 feet to the
place of beginning, containing 10000
Square Feet of Land, more or less.
Being same lands conveyed to Roy
c. Messick and Minnie J. Messck, his
wife, by LinWood Rogers, etuX, by
deed dated the 18th day of March,
1850, said deed of record in the Office
of the Recorder of Deeds, in and for
Sussex County, Delaware, i'm Deed
Book No. $685. page 535. The said Roy
G. Messick died on or about the 18th
day of July, 1853. Improved with
practically new five room bungalow
with bath, double garage, 5000 capac-
ity chicken house, not completed and
other Outbuildings thereon.
TERMS:-20%o of the purchase price
will be demanded on the day of sale,
balance to be paid within Is days
thereafter, on the delivery of the deed.
The purchaser will be required to pay
the costs and expenses of the deed and
Revenue Stamps thereon.
Also to be sold a 1949 4-Door Ford
| Sedan.
TERMS: CASH.
MINNIE J. MESSIcK, and
ROWLAND WEST
Administrators
John S. Dickerson, AuctioneeE
1O-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my home, ! will offer
my personal property at Public Auc-
tiOn on the premises at 500 Maryland
Avenue Gold Jersey Road in Delmar,
Maryland, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
--of--
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
and
ANTIQUES

Owing to the death of my father,
Joseph Love- will offer for sale the
below mentioned items, on
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
NOTICE!

All persons are fOrewarned
against trespassing or cunning
on my property, day or night.
ALBERTA TARBOX
1O-9-3t Lincoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-16
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

I will offer at Public Auction on my
farm, known as the Thomas Cahali
Farm, located about three miles from
Frederica, first dirt road past Bar
rats Chapel to right, the following
Personal Property, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1858
AT 1o:so O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following:
LIVESTOCK
IL HEAD OF HOLSTEINS-Fro 3
to z years old, all milking and 4. B.
and blood tested.
FARM MACHINERY
One Massey Harris IA Tractor, 1S
months old; one Massey Harris '1O1'
Junior Tractor, in good condition, with
harrows; one H Farmall Tractor with
harrow and fertilizer feeders; one set
of 3-bOttom IA" plOWs, practically
new, International; one set of 2-bot-
tom IA" plows, International; one g.
bottom plOw packer, one 3-section
spring tooth, one David Bradley 7-ft..
disc, one side delivery rake, on rub
ber; one international hay baler with
motor; one tractor international corn
planter, with fertilizer attachment; /;
one international Green Crop loader,
one 3-sectiOn rotary hoe, one Interna-
6AOiASAL HioluIC SpieduSI' On IuDDeFi ;
2 rubber tired farm wagons, with bod
les; one grain loader, one 12-spOut
John Deere drill, one Case combine,
one International corn picker, one set
of bean pullers, one International NOW
er, 7-ft.; some baled straw, some
household goods, and several other
items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH. No goods to be
moved until paid for.
Lunch will be served.
VIRGIL SLAUGHTER, Owner
Dickerson Brothers, Auctioneers.
| 10-16-3tp
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

If the public is anticipating
any radical changes in TV pro-
gram fare next fall, it is in
for a letdown as far as Holly
wood is concerned.
The pattern for video pro-
duction on this end of the
microwave seems to be frozen
into one groove. When you ask
network officials here if they
foreSee a new trend for the
coming season, the question
apparently confuseS them.
Comedy, comedy and more
comedy still is the order of the
day. At least half of the new
programs already on the plan
ming boards for 1953-54 are
comedy shows.
Most of them fall into the
same two broad categories de-
veloped over the past three
years: Cd The half-hour sit
uation comedy, and, (2) the
revue or variety type which
can be either 80 minutes or
one hour.
So what's wrong with COM
edy, you may ask, along with
the TV producers who seem
somewhat hurt that anyone
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Viewing TV
HoIIywood's TV Freeze
Comedy and More Comedy on the Aeendo,
But Where's 1t All Coming From?
By Hal Humphrey

might hint there were other
fields for TV to conquer.
Well, the wrong lies in the
fact that TVS program chiefs
and the sponsors are demand
ing more comedy than there
are creative men-comedians,
writer's. directors-to produce.
The past two years have
left a TV path strewn with
the Worn-out carcasseS Of
comics and writer's who have
bled themselves dry trying to
be funny for 80 straight
weeks.
Sometimes it doesn't take
even that long. Ken Murray
and Alan Young each tried to
stage a comeback the latter
half of the past season, work.
ing only alternate weeks, and
both wound up without a
sponsor or contract for next
fall.
Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis, the Nations top funny
team at the box Office, still
refuse to do lTV more than
once a month. They know how
fast material can be chewed
up, and how quickly the view
ers become saturated.
Bob Hope, who closed NBC-
TVS Comedy Hour" season,
looked like a man sweating
out a reprieve from a torture
chamber. His material was
far below the Hope par. and
he kept picking and tearing at
his fingernails through most
of the monologueS.
Cantor was slowed up with
a heart attack in mid-season.
Red Shelton was hospitalized
and left sponsorless before the
current season ended.
Situation comedy Jared a
little better, but had its share
of casualties, too. My Friend
Irma" was not renewed by its
original sponsor, although CHS
did manage to sell it to an
other tobacco firm for next
fall. Cathy Lewis. who played
Jane opposite Marie Wilson,
asked to be released from the
show.
Life With Luigi" had two
starts this season and failed
to reach the finish line both
times. Several half-hour filmed
situation comedy shows never
got out of the can, because
the producers couldn't find a
taker.
Yet, with all these Straws in
the wind indicating that COM
edy is not a bottomless well,
TVS stewards seem reluctant
to tap new sources of subject
matter to feed video's vora-
cious NAV.
(CouyriEht, 1858. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Todoy's
Highlights

1885, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: The short stories of
Katherine Mansfield are dis
cussed.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$3.50, WTOP World Music
Festivals: Pierre Monteux con-
ducts the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in an all-TchaikovSky
program, from the Berkshire
Festival at Tanglewood, Mass.
400. WRC-Hollywood Bowl
Concert: Villa-Lobos conducts.
Bernardo Segall is guest pianist.
500. WRC - NBC Summer
Symphony: Robert Lawrence is
guest conductor.
500, WINX-Baseball: Phila-
delphia VS.. Milwaukee.
1900, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Henry M. Jack
son is interviewed.
1880, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Edwin c.
johnson and Senator George A.
Smathers discuss "Is Universal
Military Training Necessary?"
$500, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: The
final part of Rex Rienits' "Bligh
of the Bounty" is presented. from
the BIC.
$3.50. WRC-Best Plays: Mar
garet Phillips and Paul McGrath
star in John Van Druten's
There's Always Juliet"
8:45, VOL - Walter White:
Mr.. White interviews w. Averell
Hartman.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion
is THE Doctor in Court Trials"
1000, WOL-Co m m u nifty
Hour: Theater Lobby presents
"A Physician in Spite of Him
self"
1000, WTOP - Robert Q's
Waxworks: Richard Rogers is
guest.
11:0O. WWDC-Chicago The
ater: Baritone William Shriner
is featured soloist.
1880, WASH - Northwestern
University Reviewing Stand:
The subject for discussion Is
why Poetry?"
Evening star., 1953-08-02

It's time for to clear out warehouses for the fall
ehondse that's starting to in it's time for you
loads Of money Hechingers stocks floor
samples, some slightly domoeed in original foctory
cortons HurH-hurN to Hechineers All items
at all five stores but you get there eoy you should get
Just what wont at for below what you've expected
for it, All soes tinoI therefore. please shop carefully
Evening star., 1953-08-02
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
am. to ! pm.
WBUZ-FM-95.5 Me-, Channel 23S.
pm. TO 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-se.1 Me-, chsnnSl 7A1
an. to am.
WASH-FM-0I.I Me-, Channel 40
s:4S am to II ON
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 7sl.
S pm. to Midnight
WCFM-ss,s Me-. cAsRneI 2sS
pm. to II pm.
WFAR-10O.3 Me-. Channel 1s7
6 am. to Midnight
WWDC-fM- t0i.I Me-, Channel $50
II an. to Midnight
WeMS.FM-is1.S Me-. chasasl 40
9 an, to Midnight
L-FM-ISS.I Me-, chaAasI 100
s.m. to . IN.
WUsT-FM-iss.I Me-. cAsAnsl 1S7
7 an. to 9 pm.
MMAL-FM-IOl.3 Me-, CAsnnsl 2S1
Q s.m. to l1;l5 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Popular Music Teacher Recovering
Rapidly From Serious Illness

Mrs. Ernestine Hunt, one
of the most talented and
efficient musicians in the
State of Virginia is rapidly
recovering from a most SER
louS attack of illness. Mrs.
Hunt gave the people of Roa-
noke and Southwest Vir-
glnia the scare of their lives.
For several days and nights
her condition was so critical
that few people believed she
had slight chance to survive.
Mrs. Hunt is now eating
general diet and walking
around in her hospital room.
She has never looked better
and more healthy in her life.
1t was nothing less than a
miracle.
Mrs. Hunt endeared her.
self among the music lovers
of Roanoke last year when
she SO successfully trained
and directed the great 800
Voice MUSICAL program
which was held at the Amer
lean Legion Auditorium.
This year, she and the Rev.
NJ. A. Camper are co-direc-
tors of the 900 Voice
Chorus"
The group has been mark
ing time, waiting for Mrs.
Hunts recovery. Being in
spired by her rapid come
back, they held their first
meeting Monday night in the
beautiful new auditorium of
Ebenezer AME Church of
which Rev. Camper is the
pastor. Rev. Camper proved
himself to be perfectly al
home in directing a musical
chorus. With Mrs. Serena
Galloway presiding at the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

piano, the first practice got
off in a great way.
Permanent arrangements
have been made for the reg
ular weekly practices to be
held at Hill Street Baptist
Church every Monday night
at 800, beginning next
Monday, August 3. All choirs
choruses desiring to parti-
cipate in this program will
meet at Hill Street for one
hour. Don't be late. They
plan to have one hour of
real work.
Mrs. Hunt will be out
within the next few days.
She and Rev. Camper are
out to far excel the pro-
gram of last year which was
said to be the biggest thing
of it's kind ever witnessed
in Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
WILL HONOR PASTOR

The Morning Star Baptist
Church pauses to honor
their pastor, Rev. William
Moore, on the eleventh year
of his pastorate of that
church.
Friday night, August Z,
there will be a sermon by
Rev. H. f. Thompson. Mu-
sic will be furnished by
Promised Land Choir.
Sunday, August 8, at 3 100
p. M, there will be a sermon
by Rev. William Gilbert.
Music will be furnished by
Sweet Union Choir.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
YMCA BOYS CAMP ENDS
THIS SATURDAY

Camping for the boys of
William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA ends this Saturday
August list. Although the at
tendance was not too large
the YMCA Camp Commit
tee is greatly encouraged
as most of the campers
wanted to stay two weeks
at Camp Snow Creek in
Franklin County. Som e
could not attend and were
greatly disappointed. This
proves that our boys still
wish for the better things
in life and we, as parents,
must do our share to make
these things possible. Let's
prepare for another camp
next year and begin work
ing now.
Camp Director George
Franklin, Jr., is to be COM
mended for his fine work
at camp, along with his as
sistants, Jackie Hunter, Jer.
ry White and F.. S. Brown
Jr.
Attending Camp Snow
Greek July &c to August !
are the following: James
Crosan, Daniel Hale, Jr.
William Newsom, William
Sherman, Leroy Grogan
Willie Terry, Marcellus Ed
wards, Jr., Ralph Cooper
Harry Sherman, Edwarc
Henderson and HaroI,
Deane.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
New Plant Near
.CrOzet Starts
Full Operation

Crozet, Va. July &c.
The Morton Packing Com
pany, with headquarters at
Louisville, KY, is Crozet's
newest industry. 1t is locat-
ed in the building formerly
occupied by the Crozet Cold
Storage Company and will
begin full-scale operations,
Tuesday, July %.
According to a spokesman
for the Company, it will
make and freeze chicken pot
pie. Also, cherry, apple and
other varieties of fruit pies.
George E. Egger, presi-
dent of the company, is also
the originator Of Minute
Maid" frozen orange juice.
The Morton Company is
establishing similar plants
north to Canada and south
to Florida. The local plant
is hiring both white and
Negro employees. Some rs
persons will be employed
according to it's manager.
Crozet, located Is miles
west of Charlottesville just
off route $50, has a popu-
a t ion Of approximately
$500 persons, including its
Fire District, In addition
to its sizeable fruit growing
industry, it has several 9th
er industries, the largest be.
ing the Acme Visible Rec.
ords Company, a Chicago
firm with branch plant here
that employs several hun
dred persons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
LAST WEEK OF TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

The annual Tribune sub
scription contest will be Of
ficially closed in Chariot
tesville, Monday, August 8,
and in Roanoke, Tuesday,
August 18th.
The Charlottesville work
ers will make their final re-
port at Carver Inn at 1 pm.
Roanoke contestants will
meet in the home of Mrs.
Elsie F. CAVITY, Tuesday at
d p. m. All contestants are
urged to be on time.
CONTEST REPORT
Mrs. Elsie F. Canty....17 ,12E
Mrs. Annie Spragins.. ~, 42E
Mrs. Marilyn Curtis. n, 45C
Mrs. Milton Roy.........3,4 ATE
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Valley Baptists
Will Convene
AT buena Vista
S8th Annual Convention Will
Get Underway Tuesday Night

of our association. Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Roanoke and
the Falling Creek Baptist
Church were Banner win
ners last year. Don't let
them get away this year. We
have just received the two
beautiful banners that will
be awarded this year to the
winners. Every church has
a fair chance at the ban
ners. 1t doesn't matter if
its large or small from the
stand point of membership.
The No. One banner goes to
the church bringing up the
largest amount for all pur-
poses and the No. two BAN
ner goes to the church
bringing up the largest
amount per head. Please re-
member that each church
must send up at least $500
for associational expenses
and representation fee. You
may send as much as you
will for other causes; but
make sure it's more than it
was last year, that we may
reach our goal.
Tuesday night, August 4,
is the pre-associational ses-
sion at which time the old
est minister of the associa-
ton from the point of ser
vice, the Rev. William Gill
bert, pastor of the Sweet
Union Church, Roanoke, will
preach and his choir will
sing along with the First
Baptist of Buena Vista.
On to Buena Vista for
the greatest session in the
history of our association,
Tuesday night, August 18th
through Friday afternoon,
August 7th.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

Pocahontas, Va, July 27
The Valley Baptist AS
ISOLATION of Virginia, Rev.
Richard E. Jones, modera-
tor, meets with the First
Baptist Church, at Buena
Vista, Rev. George w. Boil
den, pastor, August a to 7th.
This will be the SSth an
nual session of this historic
association and one of the
finest and most largely at
tended session for many
years.
Among the speakers will
be DR.. M. G.. Allen, president
of the Virginia Theological
Seminary and College at
Lynchburg; Reverends w.
M. Scott, w. M. Gilbert, F.
E. Alexander, A. L. James,
D. r. Powell, M. T. Cocker,
w. S. Brooks, S. G.. Samp-
son, T. B. Wright, w. N.
Hunter, all of Roanoke; Rev.
o. l.. Johnson, Pulaski, Rev.
E. H. Glaspie, Salem and
the Rev. P. T. Travis, Gary,
West Virginia. There are
many more of our brethren,
who are to appear, whom
we do not have time nor
space to mention.
The theme of this session
will be "The Church In The
Midst of a Decaying So
ciety." Our goal of attend
ance will be at least 1000
people with at least 200 reg
istered members. Our finan-
cial goal is $1,000 for edu-
cation and missions.
We are asking each church
to send up larger sums this
year than ever, for the need
is greater, and we wish to
raise the financial status
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Congressman Poff
To Ask Meat
Investigations
Mr.. Speaker

Mr.. Speaker:
| have been very much
perturbed about the grow
ing gap between the price
the farmer has been get
ting for his cattle and the
price the housewife has
been paying for her beef
steak. While cattle in the
drought areas have been sell
ling for as little as sc to
Zoe a pound, the consumers
price has dropped very little.
Continued on Page Fire
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

Army Cpl. Alvin A. Has.
kins of Charlotte Court
House, Va, recently gradu-
ated from the 18th Infantry
Regiments Non-Comnis-
stoned Officers Academy in
Germany. The academy Of
fers a five-week course in,
leadership for selected non
commissioned officers who
are instructed in administra-
tive work, weapons, tactics
and latest Army develop
ments. Corporal Haskins
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Enmitt
Haskins, Route 2, Box 116
Charlotte Court House, is 2
sqfIad leader in Company T
of the 18th Regiment.
! u. s. Army Photo
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

otreet Baptist Church Prayer for the will be
o1fered by Rev. Frederick G. Sampson, Pastor
The principle address will be delivered bv DR. l. G
downing Other brief remarks will be made bv n,en1
bers of the board of trustees who will also participate
in the ground breaking. DR.. A. L. James will serve as
Master of Ceremony.
most cordial invitation is extended to all to attend
and to unite with in giving praise thanks to AL
mighty God for what has been done towards slppvinq
this greatest need of community The work begins
Monday morning Let those of who have not paid our
pledges be inspired to do that the task may be
finished Be sure to meet with Sunday afternoon at
the Burrel Memorial Hospital promptly at four O'Clock
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01

Pfc. Charles B. Stallings
of Salem, Va, recently grad
uated from the End Infantry
Divisions Non-Commission-
ed Officers Academy in Ko-
rea. Stallings, whose pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cree
Bailey, live at 10 f. Bur
we'll, Salem, is a rifleman
in Company B of the 18th
Infantry Regiment. He ar
rived in Korea in January
and has been awarded the
Korean and UN Service Rib
bons. Before entering the
Army in 1862 he attended
Miner Teachers College.
u. s. Army Photo
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-01
Work To Start
Next Week On
New Hospital
Ground Breaking Ceremonies
10 Be Held Sunday Afternoon

"A permanent beginning of the new million dollar
burrell Memorial Hospital will follow the Ground Rreak
ing for the erection of the building Sunday Auopst @
at 100 p M After long and anxious waiting the dream,
OF the community is at last about to be realized and c
zens OF Roanoke are happy The brief ground breaking
ceremonies VIII consist of singing by the Norfolk and
Western Chorus and the Accappella Choir of tho Hill