TWO THE ROANOKE WORLD-NEWS, ROANOKE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1951 Deaths Deaths Robert W. Journell Funeral for Robert Wade Journell, 84, of 1208 Florida Salem, who died Sunday in Jefferson Hospital, conducted Second Church in Salem at 2 p.m. tomorrow by the Rev. E. N.
Tarpley, the Rev. Giles Elliott and the Rev. Moose. Burial will be in Sherwood." Pallbearers will be grandsons. Tazewell C.
Greer Funeral for Tazewell C. Greer, 60, who died Sunday at his home in Salem will be conducted by the Rev. Robert Fogleman at the John Oakey and Son Funeral Home in Salem tomorrow at 4 p.m. Interment will be: in Sherwood. Pallbearers will be Charlie Johnston, J.
C. Shelton, George Altice, Charles Fisher, Samuel Preston and Gordon Lawrence. James William Bell PULASKI, May 29-Funeral for James William Bell, 13, of Dublin, who died Sunday was held today at 3 p.m. at Thornspring Church. Interment Thornspring Cemetery.
Surviving are: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bell, Dublin, and the following brothers and sisters: Frank Bell, Pulaski; Raymond, Charles, Clarence, Susie, Regina, Bonnie and Hermorene, all of Dublin. Mrs.
Ollie B. Dearing Mrs. Ollie Berta Dearing, 68, of 1424 Kefauver S. died this morning in a local nursing home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
H. T. Brooks, a grandchild and two great grandchildren, IN MEMORIAM In memory William Henry Brown. our husband and father who died May 29, 1931. MRS.
NINA BROWN and FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our wife and our mother, Mrs. Grace P. Cheek, who departed this life 5 years 820 today, May 29, 1946. The stars are shining brightly Upon a silent grave.
In it lies a precious one. We loved, but could not save. God gave us strength to bear it, Courage to fight this blow; But what it was to lose you, No one will ever know. HUSBAND and 1 CHILDREN. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our son and brother, William M.
Cook, who departed this life one year ago May 29. His a memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. MR. and MRS. W.
M. COOK and FAMILY JOHN M. OAKEY Funeral Service 318 CHURCH AVENUE, S.W, DIAL 6283 A Respected Name in Koanoka ESTAB. 1866 Day of Might A PROMPT, SYMPATHETIC ANSWER Roanoke; and three brothers and two sisters, J. B.
Adams, J. H. Adams, C. T. Adams, Mrs.
Annie Dunbar, all of Roanoke, and Mrs. O. B. Clark, Hardy. Funeral will be conducted by the Rev.
J. E. Patterson at Oakey's Chapel Thursday at p.m. Interment will be in the Bandy Cemetery in the Brook Hill section. Ellis W.
Hate Funeral for Ellis William Hale, 43, who died Sunday at his home on Star Route, Salem, will be conducted by the Rev. A. H. Showalter at Oakey's in Salem tomorrow at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Church Hill Cemetery, where the service will be in charge of the Pythians.
Mrs. Lucy May Anderson PULASKI, May 29-Mrs. Lucy May Anderson, 44, died yesterday in a Pulaski hospital. Surviving are her husband, Harry Lee Anderson; and the following children: Harry, Johnnie, Arnold, Roger Lee and Eileen: and one brother, McKinley Wall, Pulaski. Funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.
at Thornspring Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ida Swain CHRISTIANSBURG, May 29 Mrs. Ida Swain of near Cambria died in a local hospital yesterday.
She is survived by her husband. Ernest H. Swain; and a son, Ernest M. Swain: five sisters: Mrs. Annie Jennelle, Vickers; Mrs.
Tate Thorpe, Culpeper; Mrs. Nancy Duncan, Peoria, Mrs. Essie Kanode, Radford; and Mrs. Pearl Epperly, Christiansburg. Funeral will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p.m.
at Pine View Church. Interment will be in Sunrise Cemetery, Radford. Jacob A. Dickerson CHRISTIANSBURG, May 29-- Jacob Andrew Dickerson, 75, died this morning at his home near Riner. Surviving are: one son, Cam W.
Dickerson of Riner; one daughter, Mrs. Lala D. Atkinson of Gary, W. and one sister, Mrs. Julia Sumner of Bedford.
Funeral will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Richardson Funeral Home here. Burial will follow at Sunset Cemetery. Mrs. Martha Foster BERTON, May 29-Mrs.
Martha FLORIST Dial 7709 23 W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. WILLIAM J. LOTZ No Overspending No Frantic Hurry No Emotional More and more people are making funeral arrangements well in advance of need.
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CHURCH AT FIFTH 2408 WILLIAMSON ROAD At All Times Our private parking facilities are appreciated at all times, and in all kinds of weather, but those close-by parking facilities are particularly appreciated at night and when the weather is bad. OAKEY'S Williamson Road CHAPEL Formerly Peters Funeral Home 8116. $2.480.000 Record Budget Proposed for Martinsville MARTINSVILLE, May 29 Recommending that the City of Martinsville "tighten its municipal belt" during 1951-52, City Manager Kent Mathewson last night proposed a budget of 480,000 for the next 12 months beginning July 1. The budget, largest in the City's history, represents an increase of $268,000, or 12 per cent over the current year's operations. Despite this addition, Mathewson noted that rising costs of labor and materials, together with the -increasing growth Martinsville will actually provide for less municipal improvements and services in the next year.
Mathewson's report on the budget was presented at a special meeting of the City Council--a to which the public was invited. At the outset of his 42-minute message, the City Manager emphasized that his recommendations in brief, covered seven points: (1) a balanced budget; (2), a budget allowing for a school increase; (3) provisions for only the mostneeded construction work; (4) a continuation of present day-today services at "today's standards;" (5) insuring full payment of debt service requirements; (6) the utilizing of this year's contemplated $50,000 surplus to pay for next year's installment on the -pass fund; and (7) the proposal calls for no new taxes and continues the recently lowered utility rate, amounting to savings of $40,000 yearly. Mathewson, in discussing anticipated revenues for next year, said that the water, sewer and electric utilities would contribute 35.3 per cent of the needed $2,480,000. On the subject of expenditures, the City Manager said the largest single item, amounting to $909,000 -or 36 per cent of the total budget-is for schools. Stressing "our school leadership is superior beyond question," he told members of Council that he had cut other departmental requests as far as he felt wise to do in order to make as much additional revenue available for schools as possible.
The second largest single item in the recommended budget was listed for the public works department. Mathewson said this would run to $561,000 or 22.6 per cent of the budget--a figure $58,000 less than was originally requested by the department. Star Vega's Future Bright ANN ARBOR, Mich. -In about 13,000 years, the bluish star. Vega, will be the pole star, or brightest star near the point in the sky toward which the earth's axis is directed, according to an astronomer at tht University of Michigan.
OPS Considering Branch in Roanoke The Office of Pice Stabilization, asked by the Roanoke ber of Commerce to establish a branch office here, is considering the matter. B. F. Moomaw, executive director of the Chamber, today received word from Rep. Clarence G.
Burton, who conveyed the request to the OPS, that the Federal agency is making a survey of all areas without branch offices. Moomaw said there is no Price Stabilization Office in Western 2 FIVE SISTERS TOGETHER AFTER 30 YEARS SEPARATION--Five sisters met in Roanoke yesterday 30 years separation. The ladies were born in Maryland but came to with their, father who worked at the Roanoke Roanoke Shops. They have a total of 31 children, 50 grandchildren and 27 Duncan Roanoke: great-grandchildren. They are (left to right) Mrs.
Agnes Mauck Kent Miller of Washington: Mrs. J. B. Austin of Roanoke, Mrs. J.
of Mrs. W. of Roanoke and Mrs. John Yeager of Washington. Mrs.
Austin has ten children and five are in service. Mrs. Duncan has nine children and five in service. Mrs. Yeager has only four children but 15 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
The ladies have seen each other in the past 30 years but have never been all together during that time until terday. yes- Gloomy Picture for Meeting Welfare Needs After July 1 Given City Council by Fallwell A gloomy picture for meeting public welfare needs in Roanoke after July 1 has been given City Council by Welfare Director John H. Fallwell. He said yesterday that monthly grants must be cut at the middle of the year for old age assistance and aid to dependent children. At the same time, he said, there will be practically no funds for clothing, food and other necessities for general relief cases after payment of their shelter costs, including utilities.
The Roanoke Department of Public Welfare as of May 1 had 578 old age assistance cases, 365 cases of aid to dependent children Foster, 88, died in Pearisburg Hospital late Sunday afternoon. Surviving are five sons, Robert Willis of Bristol, Charles Willis of Roanoke, Frank Willis of Welch, W. George Foster of Glamorgan and Wesley Foster of Berton. Funeral was conducted today at 2 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church at Trigg.
Burial was in the church cemetery. If Russia Takes Iran Kefauver Warns World War Might Come This Summer NEW YORK, May 29 (AP)-A world war "this summer" might be detonated by the current IranianBritish oil dispute, Senator Estes Kefauver said last night. The Tennessee Democrat said the controversy could lead to a "shift of Iran into the Soviet orbit" and a consequent reversal of the world's balance of power. "It would be a reversal free nations could not tolerate." Kefauver added "it would mean war. This could happen--and this summer." Kefauver spoke at an Atlantic Union Committee meeting at Town Hall.
This group, supported by Kefauver, proposes a Federal union of Atlantic Pact nations. The Senator stated one reason he gave up the chairmanship of the U. S. Senate Crime Committee was to devote more time to the Atlantic union plan. A transatlantic federal system, perhaps like the 48-state American federation, Kefauver said, is necessary "if we want to keep war away from our families." Such a system would help meet the Iranian crisis, Kefauver said, by achieving British-American unity for social and economic reforms in Iran.
The Iranian situation, he declared, is a direct product "of Anglo-American disunity in the Middle East." "While we debate about the battle in Korea," he said, "few of us realize how close we are to the outbreak of total war in the Middle East." PAY TRIBUTE FLOWERS To remember! Flowers are the symbol of comfort and courage. Let us help you select an appropriate floral remembrance. WE SEND FLOWERS- -BY- WIRE to heroes' graves in American military cemeteries overseas and to all national cemeteries. FTD Flowers-by-Wire Service guarantees delivery. KIMMERLING BROS.
23 Franklin Road Phone 7315 Virginia. The nearest office is in Lebanon Man Elected Alumni President EMORY, May 29 T. Jack Bondurant, formerly of Abingdon and now a lawyer in Lebanon, was elected president of the Emory and Henry College Alumni Association at the annual meeting last week end. Mr. Bondurant graduated in the Class of 1948 and also graduated fro mthe Law School of the University of Richmond.
Dr. V. S. Armbrister, Dean of the College, was re-elected treasurer and Judge Joseph E. Duff, Lebanon, was re-elected member-at-large.
Rev. H. D. Hart, pastor of the Abingdon Methodist Church was elected secretary of the Association. Reunions of the Classes of 1901, 1926, 1931, and 1941 brought many old grads back to the campus for the first time in many years.
Mr. J. J. Hill, the only member of the class of who was physically able to attend, made the trip from Fort Myers, Fla. and after the meeting continued on his way to Alaska.
"Eleven Years in Soviet Prison Camps" 22-page condensation from exciting book Arrested (she never knew why); 14 months in filthy prisons waiting trial (a 3-minute farce) -then Siberia, where wretched prisoners, feet bound in rags, worked a 12-hour day in sub-zero cold 1 Don't miss the 22-page condensation from Elinor Lipper's exciting book in June Reader's Digest. Read this revealing diary of a former Communist who learned firsthand how thrive on human misery. Get your June Reader's Digest today: 38 articles of lasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books. -Adv. Richmond he said.
SALE NO. H. WINDEL, 132478 THE SIGN of PROMPT REAL ESTATE SERVICE Call For One Of These Signs A Unique Ministry of Prophetic Poetry averaging three to four A case and 182 general relief cases. Fallwell gave these facts to Council in submitting an amended budget for the last half of 1951 calling for an overall increase of $8,146. The City's share of the increase will be $3,041 and it will be reimbursed for the remaining funds by the State and Federal governments.
The welfare director said that even with the additional money there will be less funds available for welfare needs because of the increased case load and other factors than there were for the last half of 1950. He explained there is nothing the City can do to control the case load. The public welfare program is controlled by State law and applicants who met the requirements cannot be declared inelgible, he emphasized. Fallwell referred to these other factors in the welfare program: the City is required by State law to accept foster care cases assigned by the court; the State now requires that public assistance funds be used first to pay 100 per cent of shelter costs for general relief and aid to dependent children cases before funds are given these cases for other necessities; and an allowance up to $27 a month must be paid caretakers who have custody of dependent children. He reminded Council that the monthly budgetary allowances for families getting public assistance for food, clothing, are still based on 1949 figures.
The welfare director said the grant for old age cases will be cut from 100 to 90 per cent of their needs, making the average grant about $29. Grants for aid to dependent children cases will be sliced from 100 to 85 per cent of their needs, he explained. The age grant at present for these cases, averaging three to four persons, is about $77. Fallwell said further reductions may have to be mad in grants in the fall depending upon the number of applicants and those found eligible. He continued that shelter costs, which must be paid in full, have increased in some cases as much as $15 a month.
He emphasized no employable persons are carried on general relief rolls. Persons in other categories, such as old age, blind and dependent children, are made Dixie Drive-In COMING! ILL GET TECHNICOLOR BY; STARTS TOMORROW Prices for This Show Adults 50c Children Free eligible for public assistance by State law, he continued. Falwell offered some hope for 8 decrease in the old age assistance load within three to five years. He explained recent amendments to the Social Security law should as time goes on reduce very materially old age assistance cases on public welfare rolls. These amendments, he said, include increased coverage of workers, reduction in time to one and a half years until they are eligible for payments and increased payments for lower income persons.
Mr. Falwell foresaw possible relief for some of the welfare clients in that they will be eligible to occupy units in the Federal housing project. This would especially apply to ODC re-mothers with four or five children. He said he had already talked with representatives of the Redevelopment and Housing Authority about moving some of the we are having a time with rents." clients into the projects "because The -all increase in the budget for the State and Federal fiscal year will amount to $8,146 with $5,105 coming from two sources, Council was told. Increases reflected in the budget include: foster home care, $542; general relief, permanent and total disability, and aid to dependent children, $18,932.
Decreases made were: Old age assistance, $28,206, and aid to blind, $6,573. Mr. Fallwell explained that the number of recipients of aid in the latter category has been reduced by five. Kiwanians to Hear Memorial Day Talk The Roanoke Kiwanis Club will hold its regular luncheon meeting tomorrow at Hotel Patrick Henry despite the fact that it: is a holiday for many persons. A special Memorial Day address will be delivered by the Rev.
C. C. Bell, pastor of Greene Memorial Methodist Church. The group will meet in the ballroom at 1 p.m. Locks Builders' Hardware VALE Material Handling Equipment YALE TOWNE 250th Consecutive Dividend Since 1899 On May 24, 1951, dividend No.
250 fifty cents per share was of declared by the Board of Directors out of past earnings, payable on July 2, 1951, to stockholders of record at the close of business June 5, 1951. F. DUNNING Executive Vice- President and Secretary THE YALE TOWNE MFG. CO. ROANOKE Mat.
21c TOMORROW -Nite 21c 52c ON IN PERSON Chan Loo and Co. OF THE ORIENT DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD 5 BIG SCENES PERSON THE WOLFMAN PA SCARE 1GOR the Hunchback The MONSTER HUMAN The Living ZOMBIE -On the ScreenWARNING! "PRIDE Peggy OF Stewart-Frankie MARYLAND" Darro YOU HEART HAVE BETTEREAK STAY HOME Evangelist ELIZABETH BACON of Detroit, Mich. is conducting services nightly at 7:45. Glad Tidings Tabernacle 1418 Moorman Road, N. W.
Spectacular ministry A ministry of divine healing. Rev. Gerald F. Meadows, Pastor Open to the Public The message of the hour at the last day moving of God! You are invited to attend the MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. SHERWOOD BURIAL PARK Address by DR.
C. C. BELL, Pastor of Greene Memorial Methodist Church Program sponsored by AMERICAN LEGION POST 19, Salem, Va. LADY IN DISTRESS Yes, this young widow is really perplexed Like so many young husbands in a hurry to get ahead and provide for his family's future, her Bill forgot the one most important thing He failed to draw a Will If YOU haven't made a Will why not see your attorney now? Remember, too, the Colonial -American has been named as Executor in scores of Wills convincing evidence of confidence in our Trust Department. THE NEWS WSLS--every week-day morning The COLONIAL- AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Jefferson at Campbell Williamson Road at Burton at the 7749 OTZ.
