davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Lashes and Laughter

LaSheS and Laughter
The Christian has other needs
for courage. as Paul pointed out.
One is in order to endure hard
ship, the other is to endure ridi-
0ule. 1t is tough to be a real
Christian. The toughness is not
felt always here in comfortable
America, but in other lands it can
be very tough indeed. There are
Mohammedan villages in India
where any one who openly becomes
a Christian is denied even the use
of the public well. and if he is not
aSsassinated he will be left to
starve to death or forced TO seek
beggar's living in strange viii
lagos. There are places in Africa
where to be known as Christian
and friend of white missionaries
means constant danger of torture
and death at the hands Of muir
derous heather mobs. There are
places under the hammer and
sickle where to be known as a
Christian is to be cut off from
normal ways Of making a living.
These things are not done to Chris
tians in America-yet; but there
is another weapon many Chris
tians have to face-the saW-edged
dagger of laughter. Christians are
told by some highlyeducated and
impressive atheists that all re-
ligion is "infantilism, that no
one can call himself mature if he
leans on a God or even believes
in one, that all religion including
Christianity is relic of supersti-
tious ignorance. 1t takes a GER
tain amount of iron in the blood
TO stand up against this sort OF
belittling. 1t takes inner courage
TO say as Paul did often: Il am
not ashamed"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

BUT don't let all those hard-earned dol
lars fly right by you. Socc some Of EN-,
for future enjoyment, future opportrmi-
ties, future security. Begin next pay day;
open your savings account at our bank.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BY the A,seeiotsd PSsss

TOKYO, April 24.-A stocky
Texas Marine who lost his legs
in battle told today of six months
of never-ending pain and poor
treatment in Communist hands.
I've always been in pain:
from the time I was wounded six
months ago until now" said
Corpl. Eddie P. Vidal, %, San
Antonio. I'm too excited now.
I don't even feel the pain"
He said the Reds treated him
''bad - about the worst they
could" o
Corpl. Vidal, a clean-cut youth
with boyish grin, was captured
at 'the hook" on the western
front last October 6.
"Our position was overrun, "
he said in an interview at Tokyo
Army hospital. 1--WE were fight
ing from the trenches. A mortar
round came in. It blew me up Is
feet in the air.
I'm a BAR (automatic rifle)
man. I crawled back to my weap-
on after I was wounded and tried
to hold the enemy off. shot up
all the ammo I had. I looked all
over the place and all ! could see
was Chinese"
The mortar round had blown
Vidal's right leg completely of.
His left leg was hanging by a
shred of skin.
The Chinese did not send
Vidal to a hospital until Decem-
ber 7-six weeks later. During
the weeks after his capture,
he said, the Reds carried him
by stretcher from one bunker
Evening star., 1953-04-24
.l1,521 GIs Missing
Or Captured Eligible
For Army Promotion
BY the A,soeioted Press

The 11.52l Americans reported
missing or captured in Korea
with one exception-are eligi-
bic for promotion as any other
member Of the service, under
new Pentagon policy.
The exception is Maj. william
F. Dean. oath Division COM
mander reported a prisoner. He
was left out, since the directive,
announced yesterday, applies to
officers below his rank only.
The new policy, broadening a
l945 regulation. permits officers
and enlisted men. who are quail
fed, to be raised in rank along
with others on active duty.
Men listed as missing in action
are included. whether or not
they are known to be dead or
alive. -
Gen. Dean is the only general
or flag officer on the missing
or captured list in Korea.
Officers hereafter selected for
promotion but not actually raised
in rank before being listed as
missing OF captured viii be pro-
NOTED at the same time they
would have been, had they been
present for duty.
Enlisted men will be consid-
cred for promotion when they
meet the normal requirements
for time in grade and time in
service and if selected will be
promoted just as they would have
been had they not become miss
ing or known to have been cap
tured.
All time served by a man while
he is missing shall be counted
for the purposes Of computing
his time in grade and total
service.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

MUNSAN, Korea, April a.
A South Korean freed from Red
captivity said today he saw Chi
nese Reds killing American pris-
oners on a death march and
later saw many Russians" in
far North Korea near the Yalu
River.
Asked how he knew they were
Russians, Pvt. Linn Yoo Kun said
he "heard people saying they
were Russian military advisers. +"
He said they wore uniforms and
camel's hair coats.
Pvt. Linn said he was born in
Pyungan Province, North Korea,
and fled south in 1916 when the
Russians occupied the area. He
has a wife and six children in
Seoul. He said:
II was tortured by the Reds
and twice tainted because in
sisted I was a South Korean,
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BAR Man, Legs Blown Oft,
Got to Hospital After 6 Weeks

to another behind the front lines.
Communist aid men bandaged
his StumpS. Later they sent
him north in q truck.
Treatment at a Communist
hospital near the Yalu River was
no good" Corpl, Vidal said.
II got penicillin a couple of
times" he said. "They didn't
operate. They just sewed the
stumps up."
Corpl. Vidal said he was trans
ferred from the hospital jan
uary % to camp No. 3, 80 miles
away.
He said he never saw Com
munist guards being brutal to
allied prisoners. but heard of
many cases second hand. He
said he would prefer not to re-
peat what he had heard, because
it might cause trouble" for
those allied prisoners still held.
Corpl. Vidal was promoted
from private to corporal first
class today.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BY the Associotsd Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea,
April 24.-Here is the official
United Nations list of sick and
10ounded prisoners freed at
Panmunjom today:
American.
Pvt. Peter S. Laclaire, Com
papy F, 5th Regiment, oath Di-
vision, Fulton. N. Y.
Pvt. Paul E. Clements, Head
quarters Service Company, I'd
Engineer Combat Battalion, I'd
Division, Indianapolis, Ind.
Hospitalman Thomas A. Sched-
del, Company D, 7th Regiment,
1st Marine Division, Bay City,
Mich.
Pfc. William A. Camden. Com
pany- G, 9th Regiment. 1st Cav
airy Division, Bar Mills, Me.
Pfc. Hermenegildo Cortes-
Chevere, Company C, 18th Regi-
ment, Sd Division, Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Vernon L. Rohrbaugh,
Company I, 23d Regiment. I'd
Division, Bismarck, w. Va.
I Corpl. Ernest E. Contrearas,
Company A, 5th Regiment, 1st
Cavalry Division, Denver, Col.
Pvt. James j. Coogan, Com
pany c, 7th Regiment, 1st Cav
airy Division, Philadelphia, Pa.
Pfc. James r. Dunn. Company
J, 23d Regiment, I'd Division, An
derson. S. c.
Pfc. Wayne E. Huebener, Com
pany L, 35th Regiment, 25th Di-
vision, Saxonville, Mass.
Pvt. John r. Hartman, Com
pany H, 5th Regiment, oath
Division, Granite Quarry. N. c.
Pfc. William w. Smith, Com
pany A, I'd Chemical Mortar
Battalion, Rockingham, N. c.
Corpl. Levi M. Powell, Com
pany C, 38th Regiment, I'd Divi-
sion. Pekin. Ill.
Pfc. Clifford F. Smith, Com
pany B, 35th Regiment, 25th
Division, Lake Charles, La.
Pfc. Everett w. Ritenour,
Company G., 9th Regiment, 1st
Cavalry Division, Woodstock. Va.
Pfc. Harold L. Witt, Head
quarters Battery, 82d Battalion,
I'd Division. Bartlesville, Okla.
Pvt. Harry F. Mincey, Com
pany A, 5th Regiment, oath Di-
vision, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pfc. Robert H. Hickox. Com
pany C, 65th Engineers Combat
Battalion. 25th Division, Syra-
cuse. N. Y.
Airman &c Robert L. Vein
brandt, 10Th Bomb Group, 28th
Bomb Squadron, Ell Cajon, Calf.
Sergt. Philip D. Mcmahon.
45th Reconnaissance Co., 45th
Division, Rossville, Ill.
Pfc. Tally Cox, Company A.
32d Regiment, 7th Division, AL
toona, Ala.
Pvt. Robert j. Powers, 160th
Regiment, 40th Division, Hicks
vile, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
South Korean Was Tortured,
Saw u. S. Prisoners Killed

and because 7 resisted i Com
muIlist order to join the anti
United States and Japanese AS
sociation Fighting for the Faith
erland. ~
Pvt. Linn. a, was with the S1st
Regiment of the United States
7th Division near the Changjin
Reservoir late in 1850 when cap
tured.
Il saw Chinese guards kicking
American POWs during the
march and letting them die after
kicking them into a ditch" he
said. THE Americans could not
keep up the march because of
their wounds and frostbite."
Pvt. Linn, physically weak, said
many American soldiers died in
q civilian house mainly from
poor food and wounds" He
said he saw at dead United
States prisoners being piled up in
a tent and covered with snow. -
Evening star., 1953-04-24

K. 9th Regiment, 1st Cavalry Di-
vision, Winterhaven,. Fla.
Corpl. Joe L. Jewell. Company
A, SD Regiment, 7th Division
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pfc. Virgil A. Kaver, Company
E, 38th Regiment, End Division
Marthasville. Mo.
Pvt. Ambrow Vampran, Com
pany G, 38th Regiment, I'd Divi.
sion, Maurepas. La.
British.
Rifleman Edward F. Spencer
Liverpool, Royal Ulster Rifles.
Rifleman William c. Anderson
Belfast, North Ireland.
Pvt. v. Booley, Lancastshire,
England.
Pvt. r. Porter, Lincolnshire.
England.
Canadian.
Pvt. Arthur j. Baker, Mon
treal, Canada.
Turkish.
Sergt. HALL Ibrahim Ginar,
Karapucek, Balikeshir, Turkey.
Pvt. Kadir Yilmaz, Carnova,
Sereflikochisar, Ankara.
Pvt. Seuki Aydin. of Sufu,
Ayancuk, Sinop, Turkey.
Pvt. Ogus Menmet of Lengune,
Burdur, Turkey.
Dutch.
Arie Biever.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Turks Tell Of Beatinqs,
2O-DdY Death March
BY the Associated Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea
April 24.-Two Turkish survivors
of a 28-day death march in
North: Korea returned to free
dom today and told of beatings
with rifle butts and 2l2 years
imprisonment in a Communist
stockade on the Yalu River.
Sergt. HALL I. Cinar, "a, of
Karaturcek Balikesir and Pvt
Kadir Yilmaz, "a, of Tornavasiu
said the brutal treatment lasted
until two weeks ago.
Pvt. Yilmaz said Chinese
guards also miStreated American
and British in the same camp,
although he did not see any
British kicked or slapped.
The Turks were captured at
Kunu November %, 1850. Pvt,
Yilmaz said that during the
march northward to the camp,
the $50 prisoners had to take
care of their own wounds, be
helped by friends, or suffer.
He had received four wounds
and rode In an oxcart. Two
other men in the cart died.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Auto Tuqs for Hams

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (P.-You
can tell an amateur radio oper-
ator by his automobile license
plate in Florida. The State issues
special tags to all ham operators
who want them. They carry the
call letters and numbers of the
amateurs radio stations instead
of the usual markings. The hams
pay a dollar extra for their
made order tags.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
AUS. Warships Seek
TO Rescue Wounded
Despite Heavy Attack
Rx iha A,,eeiatsd Pres,

SEOUL. April 24.-Four United
States warships steamed through
a bombardment from Communist
shore batteries today in a bold
operation to rescue wounded
men from an allied-held island
at the entrance to Wonsan
Harbor.
There was no report whether
the ships were hit or whether
the mission was successful, but
the Navy said the ships and
supporting Navy Panther Jets si-
fenced the Red guns.
The ships were the light
cruiser Manchester and destroy
ers Owen. Henderson and Ep-
person.
Gets 10th Red MIG.
In the air. Capt. Joseph Nc
Connell. a Sabrejet pilot from
Apple Valley. Calf, was cred
tied with downing his 10th Red
MIG to become the allies fifth
double jet ace. He also dam
aged another.
Another MIG was damaged by
End 1t. Douglas A. Lockwood,
jr.. Of Winter Haven, Fla, the
Air Force said.
The 9th Army said IA Red
probes. the highest number in a
month. hit allied positions. Six
teen U. N. patrols reported skir-
misheS.
South Korean raiders killed or
wounded 50 Chinese in a bloody
small-armS fight near Christmas
Hill on the Eastern front, the
Army said.
Two Assaults Beaten Of.
South Of Panmunjom, where
disabled war prisoners are being
exchanged, an allied outpost beat
of two assaults by an estimated
10 to 80 Chinese. The Reds left
seven dead.
The 9th Army said Red casual
ties inflicted by allied ground
troops in the week ended Tues
day totaled 1884, including 1880
killed. Most were credited to the
United States 7th Division.
In Korea, Capt. McConnell's
record of 10 MICS downed and
three damaged is second only to
that of Capt. Manuel j. Fernan-
dez, jr., of Miami, who has de-
stroyed II. probably destroyed
another and damaged one.
Capt. Mcconnell caught his
latest MIG at 1000 feet over the
Chongchon River.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
U. S. Ambassador White
Arrives in Mexico
BY the Associatsd Press

MEXICO CITY, April "a
Francis White, new United States
Ambassador to Mexico, arrived
yesterday. -.-.
The new envoy was greeted by
Paul T. Culbertson, who has been
charge d'affaires of the embassy
since the resignation of former
Ambassador William ODwyer
several months ago. -.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Official POW Exchange List

Pfc. William J. Trabucki, Bat
terry A, 38th Field Artillery Bat
talon, I'd Division, Pittsburgh
Pa.
Pfc. Ray Elmer, Company D
38th Regiment. I'd Division, Clin-
ton, Tenn.
Corpl. Cecil v. Preston, Com
pany M, 10Th Regiment, oath
Division. Sausalito, Calf.
Pfc. Frank F. Paul, Company
D, 5th Regimental Combat Team
Copley, Pa.
Pfc. Charles E. Dick, Company
E, 38th Regiment, End Division
Spann, KY.
Pfc. Sam B. Edwards, Head
quarters Battery, 57th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, 7th Infantry
Division, Polkton, N. C..
Pfc. James M. Franklin, Com
pany c, 5th Infantry Regiment
Petersburg, Va.
Pfc. Ulysses K. Abraham, Com
pany B, 38th Regiment, End In
fantry Division, Sisseton, S. Oak
Pfc. Charles M. Smith, Com
pany c, Oath Regiment. 25th
Infantry Division, Charlottes-
vile. Va.
Pfc. Susumu Shinagawa, Com
pany A, 34th Regiment, Gath
Division, Illele, Kauai, Territory
of Hawaii.
Second 1t. Albert De La Cara
57th Field Artillery Battalion
7th Division, San Antonio, Tex
Pfc. Reggie Allan Sullivan
Company A. 23d Regiment, %
division. Louisville. Miss.
Pfc. William F. Krobath, Com
pany K, 9th Regiment 1st Cav
airy Division Shamokin, Pa.
Pct. Vernon E. Bowling, Com
pany I, 5th Regiment, oath Divi-
sion, Grayson. KY.
Pct. John D. PolSton, Company
Evening star., 1953-04-24
FOUND

HEAGLE, tri-colored. Vicinity Of Silver
D.. Spring. 10. S-5ls3, before B or Satur-
day before noon.
GOCKER, no identifcation. Owner or
good home. H. o-S96o.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

REG. 1895 PHlLco automatic ronees; broiI
under gloss and $3.50 cubic inch oven; automatic
timer, deepwe cooker --------------l6s.ei
3 REG. 399.e5 PHILco de luxe automatic ronees.
Bouquet oven. broiI under gloss, thermo-eolor
trolls 2l9.77
z REG. 32s.95 GIBSON de luxe push-button outo-
motto electric ranges
Z REG. 364.e5 HOTPOINT de luxe push button
oven. 4th element becomes deepwe cooker,
1855
REG. 1895 HOTPOINT custom de luxe ranges,
automatic with eolor-keyed push-button controls,
299.67
Evening star., 1953-04-24
REFRlGERATORS

; REG. 1898 PHILco GU. it, de luxe models
with cross-top freezer, chiIIer shelf, full width
hydrotor ----l49.33
! REG. 1895 PHILco GU. #. stondord with
cross-top freezer, neot storage locker ----l4S.33
Z REG. 1895 PHllCo GU. #. de luxe models
~ I77.ss
Z REG. 32s.e5 PHlLco II cu #. semi de luxe
models with cross-top freezer. ehiIIer shelf hy-
drotor 1915
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Drive for Mission Ship

A campaign for $280,O00 has
been launched in London for the
eighth South Pacific mission ship
to bear the name Southern Cross.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

, REG. 4ss.s5 PHlLco .l3 Gu IT, custom de luxe
models with huge eros-top freezer, chilIer, custom
meet keeper --z67.H
4 REG. 467.5o HOTPOINT two door refrieerotor-
freezers true freezer with seporote door, shelves
in doors, automatic defrost ------------ -304.97
REG. 1855 cRoSLEY Gu. #. de luxe models
with automatic defrost eross-top freezer. SheIvo-
dor sooce
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Mrs. Gordon Warner and sons
have returned home after spending
several days in Montreal, Canada,
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Bracegirdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Morris of
Bowers Beach and Mrs. J. w. Rust
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Morris and daughter.
Mrs. Agnes BOham is suffering
with a broken ankle at the home
of her sOn4in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Otis Bailey.
The Fleischauer Funeral Home,
located on Main street in Green
wood, marks the record Of being the
first funeral home in history to be
established in the Greenwood COM
munity. Mr.. Fleischauer is a vet
eran of World War II overseas and
served many months in an Italian
prison camp. He is now serving
the people here at home promptly
and is being commented on his SER
vice and satisfactory work he is do
ing. The community wishes him
much success and are glad to Co
operate in helping him.
Mrs. Charles Eskridge and son
Alex and granddaughter, June Esk-
ridge, of Long Island, Alabama,
spent several days the past week
with the formers sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Morris and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shorty Nor
ris and son are spending a week at
the home of William Morris while
the family is spending their vaca-
ton at Ocean City.
Miss Nancy Williamson spent
several days the past week with
the Misses Ruth and Virginia Lee
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Wade Elliott, Mrs. Wesley
Everline and Mrs. John Lloyd Wis
tied Mrs T. J. Smith on Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Smith is quite i'll at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

and daughter. Gradella, visited
friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters. Bonnie and Sandy, and
Mrs William Holloway enjoyed
Wednesday at Harrington where
they attended the Chicken Festival.
Mrs. NJ E. Warren was a caller
in Milford last week.
Howard Williams and son Fran
els, of Wilmington, spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick
entertained guests on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Margie Clark is enjoying
driving her Chevrolet these won
derful days, and motoring to the
beach.
Mrs. Mary V. Webb visited in
Ocean City, Md, on Sunday.
Lawrence SammOns and Wilson
Webb enjoyed trying the new boat
at the bay last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Carey and
family visited in New Jersey re-
Gently.
Shower and Reception
There will be a miscellaneous
shower and reception for Rev. and
Mrs. Olin Shockley by the men,
bers of the Glendale Charge, New
Market, Union, McCOlley's and Ell
lendale.
The shower and reception will be
held in the Ellendale Fire Hall on
Thursday evening, July 8, at 500
o'clock.
Everyone invited
Glendale Methodist Chdrcn
Rev. 0lin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, July
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m, in charge of f. w. ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching at 11:OO a. m. by the
pastor.
Evening service at 1880 O'Clock
New Market WSCS
The New Market WSCS will meet
on Thursday evening, July IS, at
the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs
Shockley. All are cordially invit-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. NoEa Mugt

Worship service at Todds on
Sunday morning was conducted by
our new pastor, Rev. John Erwin.
The community extends a cordial
welcome to Rev. and Mrs Erwin
and wish them a very successful
stay with the Pennington Charge.
The Todd's WSCS will hold their
regular meeting in TOdd's COmmun-
ity Building on Wednesday after
noon, July s, with Mrs. John Lloyd
and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell as hos
tesses.
The TOdd's Home Demonstration
Club held their meeting on Thurs
day afternoon with a good attend
ance.
Mrs. Emory Williamson attended
the 18th Annual Homemakers Short
Course from June II to 20 at the
University of Delaware, as a repre-
sentative Of TOdd's Home Demon
stratiOn Club. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleischau-
er, Sro Of Pennington, entertained
at a lawn party at their home on
Saturday evening given in honor of
the seventh birthday of their
grandson, William the 3rd. Nineteen
of Billy's little friends were there
to help them celebrate and enjoy a
jolly time together Billy was hon
ored with two beautifully decor
ated birthday cakes, served with
an abundance of ice cream, cup
cakes and Cool-Ade, each being
presented with a balloon and a
favor basket filled with candy and
nuts. Billy received a table full Of
nice gifts but the one that gave
him the greatest happiness Of ali
was a little wrist watch from Nom
Nom and POp-POp. Other guests to
share Billy's big night were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleischauer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Tatman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land StaytOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
StaytOn and Mrs. Nora Hill, all
giving him best wishes for many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle O'Bier and
son Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Sip
pie and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore
and daughter Kitty spent Sunday
on a picnic at Rochester Beach,
Md.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gell Coates of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faulk, the Misses Ruth
Ann and Virginia Lee Mcdowell of
Greenwood and Jefferson B. Rust
of Woodside.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
d. ElIingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland mo-
tored to Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Maggie Williams is receiv-
ing treatment at the Milford Mem
Orial Hospital in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. l. w. EllingswOrth
of Glendale and John EllingswOrth
of Milford, mOtOred to Wilmington
on Sunday to visit William D. FL
lingswOrth, Sr., who is a patient in
the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, and is improving at this writ
ing.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
DerricksOn last week were Mrs.
Calvin A. Evans and Mrs. J. Row
land Tyndall of LeWes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Lynch of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. avid EllingswOrth
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Jester at Slaughter
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul V. Smith and
sons spent Sunday at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr., and
family enjoyed trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Filings
worth and son of Milford were
Thursday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac EllingswOrth and
family.
Miss Shirley Carey is visiting rel
atiYes in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott. Jr.,
and family visited friends during
the weekend.
John w. DickersOn, who has been
i'll is again able to visit his many
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis, Sr.,
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

SAvE-SAvE on this high quality tire with
all the extra value features that have made
Firestone Tires famous for over so years!
Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body for greater
blowout protection = Plus Mileage tread
rubber-wider, Aatter non-skid tread. Backed
by Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE TRADE
TODAVI
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

day evening, July 5, at 8 D. m. All
members and friends are cordially
invited to come out to hear the
children.
All children please be present
Sunday morning for the final re-
hearsal. Anyone who has any
flowers, please bring them out or
call and we will pick them up.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, July 5
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday, July 5
No services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, July
Sunday School services at 2 D. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mrs. Shirley Dimes and daugh-
ter spent Thursday with Mrs. Bill
Dennis.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and daugh-
ter attended the wedding of Miss
Ruth Wink on Wednesday evening
at the chapel in fredericksburg, Md,
at p. m.
Mrs. Hattie Lesser is spending
a couple of weeks with Mrs. Ger
tie Adams and family.
Miss Darlene Johnson is spend
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
FORD OFFERS 3 oREAT DRIVES

For automatic driving at its BEST shift to Fordomatic
and you'll never shift again. For even more miles per
gallon and extra engine life pick Ford Overdrive Or
choose Ford's easy-shifting Conventional Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Take Ford's free-turning over
head valves and Power-Con-
toured combustion chambers
which let gas burn more evenly
and completely. And Ford's
Automatic Power Pilot squeezes
the last ounce of power out of
every drop of gas!