davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
Group Of Roanoke Baptist Ministers Bow to
Pressure Group in Censure of Tribune Editor
(EDiTORIAL)

That ugly spirit of do it our way or we will see to it
that you don't do it at ALL which has been rampant i'm
Roanoke for long time made its debut in the Roanoke
Baptist Pastors Conference this week
The writer, member and former president of the
conference (Which incidentally had until the first
tend special call meeting of that body which would
at the regular meeting place the hour Wednesday,
July 20 In respect to the communication responded
Upon reaching the church greeted with audience
representing than twice that of members of the
ference. 1t clearly evident that one but
than one had played the part of Judas, in connecting
meeting for the sole purpose of ensnarng of their
own group
A motion made by Rev. T. B. Wright and seconded
by Rev W. n. Hunter that all visitors be and
accorded the privilege of speech but Under
normal conditions that was courtesy usually extended
visitors but everybody knew this done the fuher-
of their scheme This had been thoroughly done
by master mind that while the voice of Esau eloquent
the hand of Jacob less prominent 1t has been
long standing policy of this ministerial conference not
TO discuss one of its members in derogatOry in
the presence of visitors The three ministers who spear
headed the attack realized they needed the
to help sway the doubtful ministers of the audience
numbered about eight of membership of approximately
40 10 prove the Righteousness of the whole thing,
minister said, REV, where the artce?" what article
are they talking about? said to him. "Rev. Moore if
you don't know anything about the article how you
under discussion? The actually said g" just voted
with the rest of them
This experience has thoroughly convinced that
some men will any length to disort the truth in order
to accomplish personal objective that ready
to agree with the thinking of this your writer; Dr. L.
sacred sanctuaries and assemblies Ministers would
make possible the use of the of ministerial body
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

for group of avengng politicians to harm who simply
thinks different from them without a doubt a
disservce to the of Christ From that
such people Dr. H. T. Penn, who years refused
to with the thinking of this your writer: Dr. L. E.
Paxton, who Just out of the councmanic
tooShy charging with his defeat Attorney Reuben
r. Lawson who criticized edtoraly for using language
at recent meeting which considered "unfor-
tunae: Mrs. Williams. of Northeast Roanoke who has
she disagreed with in connection with sum clearance
project and two disgrunted ministers the conference
collaborating to get the scalp of who DEFY
them the conference made colossal bunder making this
meetlng possible If for any member of that body
had conducted himself in questionable manner, the
Christian and ethical thing would have been Con-
terence to deal with such individual it fit
There is one retraction, as editor and publisher of
The Tribune that feel duty bound to make reference
to the directive issued by Judge Paul relative to the Char
ottesvle school board beginning indignation
not the honorable Judge premature That was an un-
fortunate and untimey statement Some Federal Judge
must have courage enough to set a pattern God
have endowed Judge Paul with that duty perform MAY
God forbid that found fighting against the
plan of God
When it is known that the resolutions adopted bv this
picked group OF ministers styling themselves the Baptist
Pastors Conference actually by Dr. Penn whether
ne drew them not, the whole thing should be
with grain of salt.
To me- segregation is offensive and humiating To
me- mtegration is democratic and Christian | believe
segregation does more to weaken the unanmty of
great country than Communism. further believe that
segregation is on its out and indignation is inevitable
But am of the opinion that unless tacfu patient
and Christian in pursuit of those privileges
selves, may delay the realization of those dreams.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
4Oth Annual Session to be Held With
Rising Sun Baptist Church Auq. IS

The historic Pigg River Baptist Association will hold
It's torteth annual session Friday Saturday and Sunday
august through 5, with the Rising Sun Baptist Church.
of the association. - ~
- On the first day of the session 1890 A. NJ there
VIII DE an msplrational delivered by Rev Enoch
H. GIasple, pastor Shiloh Baptist Church. Salem
Hghghtlng the afternoon session will be the modera-
or llua ADDRESS In the first part of the evening
SION there VIII be brief discussion the Subjects ntegr
ton ana Reglon opened by Rev. R. T. Anderson and en-
Gegrauon and Business, opened by Mrs. w. B. Helm At
~ there will be sermon by Rev. w R. Brnchfied
me Kew Mr. T. e. Parker Jr, will preach the morning
the second day session and Rev. W. W. Wingfied of
lttsburgh Pa will preach at 800 in the afternoon The
ternoon sessions. $3.50 ~
o,a The Rev Mr. r. R; Wilkinson will deliver the educa
Ioiti sermon at 6:3O p M. Rev. Wilkinson pastor of
First Baptist Church. Rocky Mount p' VI
;.o me third day Sunday morning there will an in
Spiraonal message by Rev j. f. Powers moderator
hev s. T. Stone will preach at 11:3O The afternoon SEES
sion VIII hlghight such speakers Rev c. Paisley who
VIII conduct the eulogistic service There will also be
sermon 6y hey Moore with music furnished by Creek
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
In And Around Roanoke)

I Richmond. Mrs. Busby is a
member of Moore Street
Baptist Church, (where form
erly | was director-organisD =,
and teacher in Richmond
Public Schools. She is an ar
dent and active church work
er and | forsee much help for
Rev. Busby and Salem COM
munity through Mrs. Busby.
| predict an additional influ-
ence in the cause of Christ
with the coming of Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Busby. Our
very best wishes are theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Red
dick and Mrs. Reddick's sis
ter, Mrs. Ruby Logan, motor
ed to Washington, d. c., an
Avondale, Md, last week end.
There they joined Mrs. Laura
Roberts and Miss Mary Red
dick, who were mentioning
there.
On their return they were
accompanied home by Mrs.
Roberts and Miss Reddick.
They all report having had
a wonderful vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Brown
of Salem and Roanoke and
Mrs. l.. f.. Young of Raleigh,
n. C., have recently returned
from vacationing at Buchroe
Beach. They were also the
recipients of much entertain
ment by relatives and friends
in both Newport News and
Hampton.
1t was especially nice re-
ceiving card from Miss
Georgia Cheatham, who is at
tending Y. w. G.. A. Summer
School at Lake Erie College,
gainesville, Ohio. She asks
that / thank all the kind
friends of Roanoke who made
her trip possible. She plans
to be back by August 1.
And by the way, how
about giving that very neces-
sary "Y" membership? Did
you know that Orange Az
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
BurreII Memorial
Announces New
Visiting Hours

You are a welcome visitor
TO Burrell Memorial Hospital,
please make your visit help.
Effective August 1, 1856,
the visiting hours and regu-
latlons at Burrell Memorial
Hospital will be changed to
as follows:
I l. Daily Visiting Hours:
private rooms, 1900 pm. to
300 pm; semi private
rooms, 1900 pm. to 900
pm; wards and solariums.
200 pm. to 300 pm, and
1900 pm. to 900 pm. ; isola-
ton or quiet rooms-no visi-
tors are permitted in isolation
or quiet rooms except by spe-
clal permission from the doc
tor and the administrator. Do
not tire the patient by too
long a visit.
2. Only two visitors are al
lowed at the same time.
All visitors are to obtain
a visiting card from the re-
ceptionist prior to visiting
any patient.
8. On the day of opera
ton, only members of the i'm
mediate family may visit
patients if permission has
been granted by the doctor
in charge.
a. No children under the
age of IA are allowed beyond
the main floor.
5. Your visit is designed to
promote recovery and bring
pleasure. Keep your worries
to yourself or discuss them
with Social Service person
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
Record Breaking Crowds to Attend
DedicatoriaI Services at Buchanan

Having completed a removal
ton program at the First
Batist Church, Buchanan, an
elaborate dedicatorial service
has been planned for Sunday,
July 20, at 800 afternoon.
The pastor, Rev. F. f. Alex
ander, said today This
promises to be one of the
biggest services held at that
church since he has been serv-
ing as pastor there.
The Rev. w. S. Brooks, a
former pastor of that church,
will be the guest speaker for
the 100 service. Music will
be furnished by the junior
and senior choirs of the
Buchanan church.
The dedicatorial service
will be held at 300. Rev.
Robert Johnson Smith, pas
tor of Hill Street Baptist
Church, will deliver the ded-
icatorial message. Rev. Smith
will be accompanied by two
choirs from the Hill Street
Church of Roanoke. A bus
for the accommodation of mem
bers and friends from Roa-
noke will leave the church at
200. There will also be mu-
steal selections by the male
Chorus, of Glasgow.
Refreshments will be sold
on the grounds. The church
is the first on Main Street as
YOU enter the town from Roa-
noke. The Church of friend
ly People" on the banks of
James River. A scenic and
delightful as minute drive
from Roanoke. SO beat the
heat and join the motor
cade to the First Baptist
Church, Sunday, July 20. A
cordial welcome is extended
all who enjoy good preaching,
good singing, and friendly
Christian fellowship.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
BY Florence FieldS-WOOd

The 0. f. Star of Virginia
convened this week at Greater
Mt. Zion Church, Rev. M. T.
Cocker, pastor, Tuesday, July
"a, through Thursday, July
26. Fidelity Chapter No. Sd,
of which Mrs. Helen Wag-
staff is matron, is the host
chapter. We were happy to
have them as guests of our
city.
In almost any convention of
size, Richmonders are gener-
ally in evidence and of course,
/, Richmonder by birth, am
always happy to see and greet
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clay
tor and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Bailey motored to Washing
ton, d. c., for the week end.
They visited Mrs. Bailey's
sisters and their husbands,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton West
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
White and her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Spencer and their daughter
Mrs. David Perry.
The entire group enjoyed
a fishing party on the Potom-
ac. Mrs. William Davis and
her brother Alfred Spencer,
son and daughter of the G..
w. Spencers of Roanoke, were
also members of the party.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Brown
have as their house guests,
Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. l..
F.. Young of Raleigh, N. c.,
who is dormitory consultant
at Shaw University. Mrs.
Young will visit with them
until the early part of August.
John Wesley Methodist
Church of Salem has as it's
new pastor Rev. Thomas
Busby. | have not met Rev.
Mr.. Busby but am acquainted
with his wife. She is the
former Miss Ada Bowling of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
YWCA Drive
For Members

The Membership Drive for
the YWCA got off to a Wig
orous start with several of
the churches being repre-
sented. All chairman are
asked to report every Wednes-
day evening at 5 pm, at the
"YW". Chairwomen and COM
mltteewomen are asked to re-
port their own memberships
and wherever possible, ladies
are asked to solicit sustain
ing memberships ($5.OO).
The following churches re-
ported: Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian, Rev. G. Andre
Kearns, pastor, Mrs. Emma
Lee, chairman, four men,
berships. High Street Bap-
fist, Rev. F. G.. Sampson, pas
tor, Mrs. A. Byron Smith,
chairman, five memberships.
First Baptist Church, Rev.
A. l.. James, pastor, Miss
Queen William, chairman,
eight memberships. St. Paul
Methodist, Rev. T. Travis,
pastor, Mrs. Eva Muse, chair
man, one membership. Great
er Mt. Zion Baptist, Rev. M.
Il. Cocker, pastor, Mrs. G.. E..
Spragins, chairman, one mem
bership.
Other churches reporting
were: Mt. Zion A.M.E., Rev.
P. M. Caldwell, pastor, Mrs.
Fannie E. Watson, chairman,
two memberships; Morning
Star Baptist, Rev. William
Moore, pastor, Mrs. William
Moore, chairman, two men,
berships; Loudon Avenue
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28
LION ATTACKS GIRL 8

Muskegon, Mich. - Little Beatrice
Ann Harris, 3, is recovering from
injuries suffered when lion,
chained in it's owners back yard,
grabbed her head in its jaws. The
child'S father. Gerald Harris, freed
her by jamming his knee and arm
between the lions jaws and forcing
the animal to open its mouth. Mus
kegon County authorities have or
dered both the lion and it's cub
to be kept in their travelling CAGES.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

enue YWCA has been threat
ened with the possibility of
actually closing its doors for
the last two years? Well, both
you and | should certainly
hang our heads in shame if
such a thing happened, and it
can happen.
The "YW", you know, is
pledged to the cause of finer
womanhood. One dollar and
fifty cents, an annual mem
Continued on page FOUR
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

Edward A. Pearson, 81,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Wade
H. Pearson, 1916 Madison
Avenue, Newport News, Va,
recently was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the in
fantry after being graduated
from the Officer Candidate
School at Fort Benning, Ga.
Lieutenant Pearson entered
the Army last March. He is
a 1855 graduate of the Vir-
ginia State College and a
member of Omega Psi Phi
fraternity.
GU. S. Army Photo
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

mel.
6. Avoid loud talk and
laughter which may disturb
others.
Z. Don't sit on the bed.
8. Gifts of food must be
approved by the Ward nurse.
Visitors may eat only in the
employee cafeteria.
9. Visiting cannot be al
lowed to interfere with the
Continued on page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-28

Christian, Rev. Claude Walk
er, supply pastor, Mrs. Lii
lie Dodd, chairman, five mem
berships. The cash receipts
OF the evening totaled $500.
Mrs. Matte Bell Morris,
chairman of membership, ex-
pressed her appreciation of
those received and contem-
plates a finer report of mem
berships at next Wednesdays
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

in any beer before! The result: refreshing
difference you can actually see and taste in
your glass! Today's longer filtered Gunther is
clearer, brighter, smoother :. with cream
Ter head and more satisfying "Ah'' in every
drop of it's refreshing flavor.
So tonight =. discover for yourself the Won
derful difference that longer fltering brings to
you in every glass of Gunther It's real Golden
Mood beer. Just wait till you taste it. Or don't
wait! :. Enjoy Gunther On Tap Today at your
favorite dealer and buy case to take home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Under the snowy white head of every glass of
Gunther there's great new surprise for you.
The smoothest tasting, brightest beer any
brewers ever brewed!
Brewing experts have always known that if
way could be found to filter beer longer, they
would have beer that was cleaner, clearer
and smoother than any beer ever brewed.
NowGunther' smaster brewers have discovered
a longer filtering process that removes the last
trace of harshness and filters Gunther to a
degree of clear, clean smoothness never found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
New lanOlin shampoo
adds rich sparkle
...cant dry hair!

If your hair is often too dry, stop
using shampoos that leave it even
drier. Helene Curtis has made this
dOubLe-IanOlin shampoo especially
for dry hair problems like yours. 1t
leaves your hair glossier, softer, and
easier to manage than any shampoo
you've ever used before. Brings out
all the natural wave, all the richness
of your hair.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Eugenij Grishin. 24-year-old
Russian engraver. skated away
with the world speed skating
mark during the Winter Olymp--
les. He covered the 500-meter
course in 400 seconds.
Nigeria. British crown colony,
is holding a national election.
results of which will determine
il the country will move toward
self-government.
Earth satellites which the Unit
ed States will launch during 1857
will be 30-inch metal spheres
weighing about 81 S pounds each.
Scientific instruments will &C.
count for about half the weight
of the tiny moons"
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to register himself as a
resident voter in PENNSYLVANIA
sometime before the states
March 5th deadline.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mrs. r. Croy served a delicious
lunch assisted by Mrs. Emil Hartl.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

FOR SALE 40 A irrigated. 12s
dry pasture. Fenced. good well. OUT
buildings, REA, ! male from Terry
schools. si2,0 10000 or terms. r.
Kogele. Terry, Montana. 5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

FOR SALE - 1858 Ford Custom De-
luxe z door. Good shape throughout.
O.. D., and radio. Call l60-R. 6-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

The Sunshine Homemakers
club met Thursday afternoon a
the Richard Croy home. Mrs
Emil Hartl took charge of the
business meeting after which Mrs
Gilman Wang completed the
laundry lesson. Much informa-
nation was given pertaining to
laundry equipment now on the
market. Also, a continuation OF
methods of washing and bleach
ing. Several tests were taken to
determine the degree of hardness
in the water from different wells
in the community.
The next meeting will be held
at the Milton Olsen home March
16.
Mrs. r. Croy served a delicious
lunch assisted by Mrs. Emil Hartl.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Paulson and
family visited Sunday afternoon
at the Wesley Thorson home.
A valentine party was held at
the Pleasant Center school Tues
DAY dllClIOOIl- sLSllOIS were MI.
and Mrs. Bus Erickson, MIR. and
Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Linsley, VIM. Lassey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson.
Marvin Skogen, Jim Opsta and
Vernon Klose e dinner guests
at the Milton Olson home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Klose ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Noteboom to Thermopolis, Wyom-
ing on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skogen
visited at the Floyd Monson home
Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Olson visited at the Dick and
Bus Erickson homes Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Klose spent Saturday eve
ming at the John Link home
where they went to help Mr..
Link celebrate his birthday.
Laura Klose visited with De-
lores Hayden at her home Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Paulson and
family visited at the Carl Paul
son home Wednesday afternoon to
help Carl celebrate his birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge o per insertion !
to 2 lines. 10 cents . line straight
more than 2 lines. 6 words to line:
yoc extra fiat service charge when tn
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash IN
ADVANCE for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Work Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL would like to
Wor for room and board. Expert
enced with children. Call 9O6-R3.
site
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

SUPER stuff u null That's Blue
Lustre for cleaning rugs and up
hostery. Conlin's Furniture Co. Sid
ney. o-ltc
Evening star., 1956-08-19

of the birds were dunked in the dye pot last spring.
lAnd reports have come in from everywhere 10 times
as many as in 1855.
According Frank M. Kozlik, director of the prof.
ec coored geese have already been in Alaska and
along the Arctic Coast He says Last year the Eskmos
pretty startled to the pink and yellow geese but
they seem to be taking it in their stride this year.
Word From Siberia?
Now KozIik is hoping for reports from Siberia where
the geese known to have breeding grounds The
principal aim of migration study to discover what
makes for a good breeding ground, the climate and
foliage etc. Such knowledge is important for the con-
Servation of the bird.
The method of dyeing the geese is to dip their wings
and tail feathers in the color AS the birds preen them
Selves the color quickly spreads the of their
feathers. The geese kept overnight in shed
before being released, completely dry
Kozlik is enthusiastic about progress of the two
year-old experiment but he says Il wish people would
stop asking if we're responsible for the pink ele-
plants they see, too!'' MARY r. LYONS
Evening star., 1956-08-19

BLU-WHITE contains Miroele NyloUnl
Performs Wonders with Wonder Fabrics
Right Before Your Eyesl
Evening star., 1956-08-19

Your nyion slips, bloUses, shirts. wash them
right in your washbowl, using only new
Blu-White. See tired" gray nylon become
whittier, colors brighter in one washing! And
after three washings with Blu White, they'll
actually be winter brighter than new!
For your regular woshes, there's also
Magic Bluing in this new, misunderstanding
Blu-White. 1t blues as it washes. It's safe for
all washables-and as gentle to hands as COM
plexion SOAP
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-09
HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW
THE N. c. TRAFFIC. SIGNS

Raleigh.-"Traffic signs are de-
signed to protect human life. 1t is
essential that you know them by
sight and obey them without fail"
This advice was given to Tar
Heel motorists this week by
Major Charles Speed, Director of
the State Highway Patrols Safety
Division.
The major was emphasizing the
Importance of the Signs of Life
program, a statewide drive
against traffic accidents in which
motorists are urged to know and
obey all traffic signs.
Traffic signs represent the ex-
pert thinking of traffic engineers
and safety officials and have
proven their effectiveness in pre-
venting accidents" Major Speed
said. "Our main job in the enforce
ment field is persuading motorists
and pedestrians to obey these
Signs of Life for their own protec-
ton"
Urging motorists to learn the
Signs of Life by shape SO that
they may Immediately recognize
them on sight, Major Speed de-
scribed the six basic traffics signs
as follows:
1. -Octagon red with white
lettering. 1t means come to a full
stop and make sure the way is
clear before proceeding. This is a
revision of the older stop sign
painted yellow with black lettering,
but the meaning remains the same.
2. Triangle yellow with
black lettering reading yield
Right of Way" 1t signifies slow
down or stop to give right of way
to cross traffic at intersections.
8. Rectangle white with
lettering in black or another color.
This sign indicates traffic laws
concerning parking restrictions,
speed limits, turning and passing
regulations, etc.
A. Round yellow with ak"
and "RR" in black lettering. 1t
warns of a highway-railroad cross
ing some 300 to 500 feet ahead.
5. Diamond yellow with
black lettering. This sign warns
of dangerous or unusual conditions
ahead such as curves, side roads,
intersections, hills, dips, bumps,
school zones, etc.
6. Crossbuck tall white rail-
road sign with black lettering. 1t
is usually placed within Is feet of
highway-railroad intersection.