davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Joint Communion
Services Held By
Local Churches

For a number of years
Sweet Union and Jerusalem
Baptist Churches have been
holding joint Communion
S r v ices, alternating be-
tween the two churches each
month. When the services
are held at Sweet Union
Church, Rev. w. N. Hunter.
pastor of Jerusalem church
and his officers and choir
are in charge. Last Sunday
at the usual three o'clock
hour, Rev. William Gilbert,
his officers and choir were
in charge. A most accept
able and Informative SER
mon was delivered by Rev.
Gilbert. He was. richly sup
ported by an excellent cho-
rus of Sween Union, direct
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Mack
lin.
Seldom is there such fer
vor and spiritual emotion
experienced in our modern
church services as was wit
messed at this meeting last
Sunday. All over the house
people were openly praising
the Lord with weeping and
shouting.
Though the city was still
gripped with almost an I'M
bearable heat wave, the
beautiful auditorium of the
Jerusalem c. urc h was
breezy. All who enjoy real
spiritual services should not
fail to attend these joint
Communion services. The
next meeting will be at the
Sweet Union Church at 3 100
in the afternoon, the first
| Sunday in August. Rev.
Hunter, his officers and
choir will be in charge of
the services.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Deaths

Mrs. Corine Gum, form
erly of Roanoke and Bed
ford. died at her home in
Philadelphia Tuesday. Flu
neral services were held
Sunday, 800 pm, at the
Westonlight Baptist Church
with Rev. Noel Taylor Off
ciating.
Surviving are her STEP
father, Decator Haynes of
Bedford; two brothers, Har-
rison Cruise and John Hay
mes of Philadelphia; five
sisters, Mrs. Lillian Galloway
of Bedford County; Mrs
Vesture Moore of Southdale
Pa; Mrs. Mary Parker
Mrs. Edith Hunter and Mrs
Jane Terry, all of Philadel
phia.
Interment was held in the
church cemetery with Jor
dams Funeral H o m e il
charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

tary; Miss S. Harvey, as
sistant secretary.
This year in our Vaca-
ton Bible School more en-
phasis was placed on litera-
ry work than the inductrial
arts side. However, many
beautiful items were made
such as fans for the church,
mats, Biblical story books
and pictures.
On June % the pupils.
teachers and visitors en-
.joyed a lovely picnic on the
lawn of Mrs. Lucy Holly.
Monday night commence
ment was held with a vari-
ETY. of numbers from the
various departments. The
intermediate group of Miss
Logan's class gave a beau
tiful demonstration of the
Prophets and their Message.
Pianists for the week were
Mrs. G. T. Nelson and Miss
Beatrice Logan. Rev. 0. G.
Poarch, pastor of the white
Baptist Church here, was
the commencement speaker.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Buchanan News

Vacation Bible School was
held at the First Baptist
Church, June 1928 with the
following staff: Mr.. r. w.
Terry, principal; Miss Be
atrice Logan, assistant
principal; Mrs. G. L. Mel
son, Mr.. Roger Terry, Mrs.
Blanche Williams, Mrs. Lou
Use Barnett, M S. Bessie
Cheatwood and Miss Bea-
trice Logan, teachers. Miss
YvOnne Russell was secre-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
your READY RESERVE"

position, and last but very
important is the feeling that
the men get from knowing
that they are not being con-
fined to the one MOS. but
have the opportunity of adj
vancing to a higher grade.
This type Of training
goes all along the line down
to the lowest private, and
is a wonderful way of Gre
ating and maintaining good
moral in the Company. The
captain has done much to
make this a good unit and
the men, especially those
who have been in the re-
serve program for s ON e
time, realize and appreci-
ate this. He has set a stand
ard of fairness and disci-
pline that has gained the
respect of the entire unit.
This makes every man take
pride in the unit and put
forth every effort to make
and keep it the best outfit
1--WE think) between Lynch
burg and Bristol.
Captain Zimmerman can
politely call a man aside and
severely reprimand, criti-
cize or advise as the occa-
sion demands, and he will
as quickly and as courag.
eously, talk for his men be.
fore the higher-ups.
There are others who
have done much to aid the
Captain in reorganizing the
unit, namely Major G. E
Harvey and his staff, whom
we shall tell you about la.
ter, but for now we salute
only the cold Man" as a
good soldier and a fine gen.
tleman.
Sunday morning, July a,
we took off for Camp Pick
EFT to begin our annual two
weeks active duty training
Most of the company as
sembled at the armory on
Norfolk Ave-, S. w. and
Travelled by bus. But there
were some going by per-
sonal auto. However, we all
were in camp and set up by
nightfall.
This column will contin-
lie during the time that we
are in camp so watch The
TRIBUNE each week as we
expect to bring you some
thing of interest throughout
the next few weeks. If you
have any questions relative
to the reserve program, or
the 343rd Ambulance Com
pany and do not have time
or cannot visit the armory
for some reason, you may
address the question to this
column in care of The
TRIBUNE. If we don't
know the answer we will
get it for you and publish
it at a future date. This
will be all for today, but
we will be writing you next
week from Camp Pickett.
"TOP KICK"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
The 343rd Medical
Ambulance Company

Il c-ICA
Ambulance Company
This week we'll bring you
something about the "Old
Man" CA term applied by
enlisted men to their COM
handing officer when he's
an albright guy.")
Captain Johannes Tim
norman, pronounced Yo-
hah-ness) was born in Am
sterdam, Netherlands, Hol-
land, az years ago. He at
tended Hope College, Hol-
land, Michigan, also State
University of Iowa at Iowa
City, Iowa. HI els married
to the former Miss Alva F.
Burtch. His military ex-
perience dates back to June
IL, 1941 when he served for
some time in the Quarter
master Corps. He was later
transferred to Ordinance,
and on the 18th of June '43
exactly two years after en-
tering service he graduated
from Ordnance Officers
Candidate School as a Sec
ond lieutenant. Capt a i n
Zimmerman served t we
years overseas (England)
first as an ordnance officer
and later as Physical Re-
conditioning officer. He was
awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious serv-
ice by Gen. Lee, Deputy
Commander of ETOUSA in
1915. He was promoted to
Captain on August &c, of
1916. In 1851 ten weeks
was spent at Brooke Army
Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, where he
took a course in Physical
Reconditioning. He is now
a physical therapist at the
local VA Hospital.
Captain Zimmerman
came to the 343rd in No
vember of '52 and assumed
the duties of Company Com
mander. At that time the
unit was experiencing what
might be called, growing
pains" Promotions were at
standstill and we had just
lost a number of good men
from Clifton Forge, Coving-
ton, ETC., who just let their
terms of enlistment expire
because of the distance they
had to travel in order to at
tend drill meetings. Some of
these men had as much as
eight years service behind
them. Attendance was at
low ebb and because of this
our officers were not getting
paid. There were rumors
that the unit might be de-
activated within a certain
time limit unless the attend
ance increased.
Captain Zimmerman, af-
ter studying the history of
the unit, began a sort of re-
organization program. First
he promoted most of the
men that had been in grade
the longest. Then he gave
each man a definite job to
do. He then personally saw
to it that the men under
stood the jobs assigned to
them. He rearranged the
training schedule so that
each man would have a
chance to give a lecture, Or
act as an instructor. This
made things much more in
teresting. The next major
move was to give each man
an opportunity to acquire
training in the next high
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
Bellevue BAPTIST

On Sunday, July II, serv-
ices will begin at II 100 pm.
The pastor will deliver the
morning message assisted by
the choir. Luncheon will be
at 1:30 p. m. At the 800
p. m. service the guest
speaker will be Chaplain
Robert j. Smith of Roam
oke. Special music will be
rendered by choir No. 1 of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church
also of Roanoke. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
r. c.. Paisley, is the pastor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Trents Mills

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Galyon
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Pink
Clabo. Of Tennessee. spent the
week end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Ownby and Mr. and Mrs,
Earl O@nby
Rev Ralph Galyon preached at
Jones Chapel twice last Sunday.
His sermons we're inspiring.
A revival has been going on at
Center Church in Cumberland
This week. The visiting preacher
IS Dr. Long. Of Richmond Bap-
fists. Methodists ana presbyter-
ians Join in these services. and
the home pastors. Rev MI Rey-
nolds. Rev Mr. Look and Rev.
Mrs Orders had parts in each
service
Fsank Murphy is improving in
the Charlottesville Hospital. His
on Push Murphy, Wife and
Of Detroit. visited him
during SIDE week end Iaay also
visited their sister and brother
Mis- lucy ana Harold. who live
al the home place. Rev. James
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Jetersville Christian
Church Homecoming
To Be Held July Is

The Jetersville Christian church
will have Homecoming observ-
ance on Sunday, July IS. The
Rev. Dana Hunt is pastor.
The morning message will be
given by the Rev. Norman F.
Allen, of Shenandoah, Va, a for
Eer pastor of the church. The
service will begin at II O'Clock
An old fashioned picnic lunch
will be served in the basement OF
the church at 1890
The history of the church will
! be given during the afternoon
services. beginning at O'Clock
There will also be special music
Homecoming day will also be
the beginning of a week OF re-
viVial services. Rev. Alvin Rey-
nolds, Of the Highland Park
Christian Church in Richmond
viii conduct the services each
night during the week
1t is hoped that all former
members and everyone interested
in the church will be present on
Homecoming day, the pastor
states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Guinea

Sunday guests Of MI and Mrs.
H c. Walthau, OF Jackson
Heights, were MI. and Mrs j.
f, Meador and Amber Cox. They
were accompanied by their house
! guests Miss Augusta Atkins Of
Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bar
nett, Of Johnson City. Tenn, ar
rived Tuesday July 6. for a visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs
c. r. Barnett and family Miss
Naomi Jackson Of Andersonville,
spent the week Of July in the
same house.
Holds Lake Party
/ On Sunday July 4. Mr. and
Mrs Beverly Smith Of Washing
ton, D. c.. were entertained at
Bear Greek Lake by Nh. and Mrs
r. B. Addleman and daughter,
Barbara The party enjoyed a
picnic lunch
Mr. ana Mrs. c. c. Smith and
daughter Dawn We're holiday
guests Of his mother. MIS- B. NJ
/ Smith, Of Lousia
Tuesday evening. July 6 come
of the neiehborhood young peo-
pie had a hay ride. after which
they enjoyed a "Weiner roast" at
the Charles Womack home. Pies.
lemonade and other foods We're
served
on Friday, July 2. Robert L.
Barnett left for Pontiac, Mich.
His son Robert. Jr,. accompanied
him home They reached here on
Tuesday morning.
= The C. c. Smith family were
Monday evening guests in the
j f. Mead0r home
Family Picnic
The R B Addlemau family
the CONDUIT Mathews family and
the Charles Womack, Jr. family
had picnic lunch at Bear Creek
Lake on Monday, July 5
Mr. and Mrs J +. Meador,
Amber Cox and Miss Augusta
Cox and Miss AUGUSTA Atkins
we've Wednesday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs J P Stratton
Other recent guests III the
lme home were NJ Set ana Mrs
9artd 7 Watson and NJre p n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Clarence Bolljnger ana family on
Sunday
Mrs. Pearl Bowman, Of Rich
mond. visited her brother, Clar-
ence Bollnger, and her family
on Friday MIS- BoWmans daug11-
ter Mrs. B p HutcheSon and Mr.
Hutchinson of Norfolk, and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

will be. Nancy Wickline, Botet-
curt VINO visited Switzerland in
1858. Frank Keesling. Lotldoun,
who visited Scotland IN 1858: Eva
10 Liskey Rockinglamn who visit
ed chile in 1852; Jean-Claude
MalVesin. Algeria now visiting
Virginia: and Johan Bartelink,
Netherland. nov visiting Virginia
Departmental programs are
scheduled for Wednesday after
noon in diary products, dairy
hushandry, animals husbandry
and aeronomy, fruits ornamental
horticulture, plant pathology and
rural health and medical care
Famed Churchman
DR. A Powell Davies. minister
All Souls Church. Washington,
. c. viii be the principal speak
er at one section Thursday morn
ing. featuring a thorough dis
cussion Of the question What
is RIGHT" In another section,
Mrs. Charles DeShazo, Paul's
Cross Roads, president of the
Associated Women Of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation,
viii lead a panel on How Can
We Meet the Challenge in World
Affairs2"
Department sessions Thursday
afternoon are planned in dairy
hllsbandry animals husbandry
and aRronomy agricultural &c
onomieS, vegetable production
forestry poultry. and home &C.
0nomics.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

Murphy also called to see his
father last week.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Whaley
visited relatives III Tennessee last
week
Mrs. Florence d. Parker was
buried at Hatcher Church last
Tuesday We extend to her par
ents, brothers, and sisters, our
heartfelt sympathy.
Mi. and Mrs. Anderson Daniel
and children. of Farmville, were
dinner guests III the Jones home
last Monday
MIS-. John Trent has returned
from the hospital We are clad to
hear she is improving and hope
5he viii soon be well
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. s. Jones were
business visitors in Farmville
Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Rocky Mount Church
Youth Revival Opens

The first service in a weeks
Youth Revival was held last
night Monday at Rocky Mount
Methodist Church The Rev. H
q Collins, pastor of Spotsylvania
Methodist Charge. Is the guest
minister for the week
The four churches of Bucking-
ham Methodist Charge are unit
ing for the revival, Arvonia.
Browns Chapel, Hanes Chapel
and Rocky Mount. Others in
terested are invited to ATTEND by
the Rev. w. c. Eastridge, pastor.
Services are held at 8 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
Powhoton News
To Honor Guardmen:

The National Guard Company
will be guests Of the Ruritan for
supper on Thursday night JUN
Is. at 100 The supper pill M
served by the Young Mems Cas-
Of Mays Memorial hurc.i whC
will use the Field Kitchen of,:the
National Guard.
Ellis Blankenship was lin ar
auto accident Saturday night
when returning from work ,anc
is now III Medical COLLEGE With a
Broken neck.
On the week end Of The Fourth
Vista Terrell and her parents
Mr. and Mrs j F.. Terrell, Mo-
tored to Philadelphia, stpppine
for lunch with friends in Balti-
more While IN Philadelphia, they
visited j F.. Terrell. Jr., and fam
lily. They also visited Miss Peg
gy Gray at MARY Washingto
College in Fredericksburg. F
Mr., and Mrs Raymond Meade
of Bon Air. recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. NJ g. Harlan.
An Old fashioned quilting party
was held in the home Of Mrs j
F. Terrell recently by the IDttif
Moon Circle of May Memorial
Baptist Church,
Mrs Edward Turner. Of Nay-
neSboro, Va. spent several A.days
with her sister. Mrs. Nora Wor-
sham, recently,
Mr. and Mrs. John w Horne
Mrs. w r. Parker. Miss Edith
Anne HackWorth and SAM Par
ker spent several days with Mrs
c. L. Riley and SON at their ca
bin on the Potomac River last
week
John w Avery recently visit
ed his nephew. Z F. Yates.
Mrs r. r. Worsham, OF
Amelia, visited Mrs. II. L. Camp
bell and Mr. and Mrs Russell
Morris, recently.
Chesterfield, playing at How
ard Hancocks on Rt. 800 has sup
planted Gooehland in the -Four
County League and will pla; its
remaining games The rema Sinq
games are TO be played by gov
hdtan are +
July 10. Amelia at Powl4tan
July "a, Skinquarters at gov
Aug 7 Skinquarters at Pow
hatan
Aug. IA, Amelia at Amelia.
Bank OF 'Powhatan
Watch Herald for announce
ment Of open house at the Bank
OF Powhatan on July q. from 6
to 10 ,, nj A very large crowd
is expected to attend
Messrs. j. G. Green and II. q
Bolte spent last week at ". F +
for the Agricultural meetyna
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r c Bolta and
children spent several dags at
Virginia Beach
sam Parker was also a Virginia
Beach week end visitor !
Mrs. James A. Tilman J1fI has
returned from a Richmond ,Ihos-
initial 4r1 Ill nattf faAliflc, it4to19
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
PoWhofon News
National Guard Company TO Be Feted
At Ruritan Club Supper July Is

Mr. and Mrs. q, K Wright
spent the week end at the beach.
Much fishing is being done in
the Powhatan Club and old
Finch 5 ponds recently sold to the
state.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13

West Virginia in 1853 used
more than ~ millions pounds OF
explosives in mining 1872 million
tons Of bitumlnOus coal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-13
John Hannah, Roscoe Drummond Will
BE Heard At RuraI Affairs institute

The Honorable John A Han
= nah. assistant secretary Of de
tense for manpower and person
mel. Washington. d. C.. and Ros-
coe Drummond, Washington bur
eau chief for the New Yoak TIi-
bune, have been named the Two
eyenlng speaker or the lnsli-
tute Of Rural Affairs at VPI. July
27=30.
H4nnah's speech is scheduled
for opening sessions Tuesday
night. july n, Diamonds fol
Wednesday night. July 49,
Wednesday morning. three sec
tiQAs are scheduled Speakers for
one section VIII include F'iank l.
Teuton, Agricultural Research
Services U S Department OF
Agriculture Washington, y G.
one New Uses for Farm Products.
and Miss Gayle Iceland, Market
ing economist, uSDA Extension
Service. WASHINGTON
Special Celebration
In another section, the CEN
tennlal celebration of profess
sional entomology viii BE- given
top billing, with M r. JONES en-
toniologist, uSDA Extension Ser
.rhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Is Churchi|I's Idea Possible?
Past Attempts to Get Along With Reds Have Foed;
Russion People Viewed as Still Having No Choice
Constantine Brown

Age, a speech impeachment
and indications Of fatigue have
changed little Of the winning
personality of Sir Winston
Churchill, the greatest states
man of the century.
Despite his charm and the
esteem in which he is held, he
has not been able to win the
administration to his favorite
theme: Be tolerant and extend
a friendly hand to the Reds.
His expressed hope is that
once the Russian people them
selves discover the charms Of
movies whose script is not the
result of political thinking by
a Kremlin-appointed official;
that once the Russian people
discover the charms of bets on
football games or possibly a
race track: that once they
learn to play golf and find out
how to relax, the present Com
muniSt system in the U. S. S. r.
may undergo a radical change.
Sir Winston should know
better than any one else that
communism is not a political
creed but an unprecedentedly
ruthless dictatorship.
The Kremlin in the last 80
years has been given more than
one chance of CO : existence
with the West. But during
these years communism, in
stead of mellowing, has be-
come more virulent.
It was Britain'S government
and not ours which helped
and subsidized the counter
revolutionary moves of the
various Czarist generals. There
was a wave of just indigna-
ton in Britain when the Boil
ShevikS murdered in cold
blood the British naval at
tache stationed at Petrograd
soon after Lenin became the
head of the Russian govern
ment. And a younger Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Ike and Churchill harmony" statement The nice
thing about using language
always agree on the right words to hide their differences
Congress extends the New Deal reciprocal trade
another year Republicans insist Deal
around to remind themselves how much they dislike it,
Ada1 Stevenson the Republicans
ship Democrats claim the Republicans lazy Unlike the
Democrats they two or three directions
The Senate debates tax relief Republicans are trying
to make the taxpayers solvent After no use having
both the taxpayers and the Government time
Former Democratic Assistant Housing Clyde Powell
refuses TO testify In the housing scandals Republicans
nave the Government nowbut the Democrats still
fifth amendment 49,
CLIO SteelworkerS win Scent
boost Labor does pretty the as
well as their leaders do the Democrats
Communists flee as the Red government falls
The enough turn over in his grave-but
unfortunately not enough to make Malenkov his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

i'll was in the foremost ranks
Of the British crusades against
the goddess Communists. But
as the emotional inoignationS
over the BolShevik crimes be-
gan to wear off with time,
Britain reappraised its poll
cies. She was among the first
great powers to recognize the
Red regime. Then as now the
motive was the chance of
some juicy profits from trade
exchanges.
Even the evidence of a Red
plot in the late 20s-the ia
nous Zinoviev letters-against
the British system caused only
a short-lived furry in official
British circles. The recogni-
ton Of the U. S. S. r. was sus-
pended for a short time. But
it was renewed when iufluen-
tial business circles forced
their government to gloss
over that childish incident"
We are now witnessing the
same pressure on the Con"
sentative administration of
Britain to shut it's eyes to
Red crimes and resume in
tensive trade with China and
Russia.
For Is years after the Reds
overthrow the Czarist regime
the United States refused to be
persuaded to recognize the
murderouS Reds although all
major powers in the world had
done so. And so long as we
stood firm in that decision
America remained internally
healthy. Communist cells were
organized in secret in this
country. We had N the early
EOS long-haired parlor Bolshe-
viks. But they were only
boring and not harmful to
security.
Great calamities, such as
the last war, change the in
ternal complex of all partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

election issue and Senator
Mccarthy will prove to be an
asset to the Republican Party.
I'VE can elect more Repub-
Leans if we use Mccarthy"
Mr.. Simpsons opposite num-
per on the G. o. P. Senate
Campaign Committee is SEN
ator Dirksen of Illinois. Sen
ator Dirksen made it clear
during the Army Mccarthy
hearings that he is firmly on
the side of the Senator from
Wisconsin.
These are the people who
will be busy at the grass roots
as soon as Congress adjourns.
The President himself will be
leaving for Denver for a long
holiday, perhaps six to eight
weeks, during which he will
make some carefully selected
appearances.
Democrats regard the Nixon
speech as an attempt to fore
stall them from using the
issue of Who lost Indo-
China?" in the manner that
Republicans used the Who
lost China?" question. They
are preparing to meet the kind
Of campaign indicated by it
and they have little belief
that the President can or will
defect it's course.
From the point of view of
foreign policy it was noted
also that the Vice Presidents
speech emphasized every point
of difference between the
eminent British visitors and
the White House. Mr.. Church.
Hiss complaint has long been
that the Acheson- Truman pol
icy was too tough on COM
munism.