davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-04

MT. TABOR BAPTIST: Rev
x. c. CAN'T. Pastor: Sunday
Schovl GAS A. M Morning Serv.
Ice IL 90 A. M: Training I'm. Il
$50 ,. M: Evening Service 7:3t
p. NJ; church Night Wed. 7:3
p NJ: w. n. U. Circles Thurs.
day after LIST Sunday; Genera
w. n. u. Monday after End Sun.
day.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Bib.
Study 1000 A. NJ: Morning
Worship 90 A. NJ; .evenins
worship 7:30 p. NJ; tn. -sda,
Btblc Study 1:so p. II.
Mt. HERMAN BAPTIST,
lNsv. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sun.
LAY School 10 A. NJ; Prayei
Meeting Wed. 1:S0 p. n: BTU
Sunday 8 p. NJ: Worship Serv.
be 9Th Sunday II A. NJ; Ind
Sunday tao Pm.
FINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST; Rev. Reubin Hilburn,
Pastor: Sunday School 10 90 q
n: Worship Service ard Sunday
HOO r. m.
CAROLINA BAPTJBT. Rev.
". c. Harrington. PastoS: Sum
day School 600 A. NJ: 4ornins
Lrvice II 20 4. NJ: Evening
Service 500 p. NJ; Prayer Sery-
Ice Wed. $50 p. N.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC:
Rev. Francis J. Murphy. Pastor
MASS Dec. 10 Apr. 500 A. NJ,
May to Nov. 900 A. M; Holy
Days $50 A. NJ.
MT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev.
Hester, Pastor; Preaching Sat-
urday before ith Sunday TOO p.
NJ, 4th Sunday morning IL 90
A. M; Sunday School 1000
A. NJ.
PETHEL METHODIST: Rev.
" M. Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. M; Morning
Service. End Sunday II 100 A. NJ,
9Th Sunday 1880 p. M; Prayer
Meeting Wed. ! 80 + M.
PINE LEVEL FREEwILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Reubin Hill
burn. Pastor. Preaching Bird
Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN--F. c. lutcheson. Pastor
Sunday School ~ 90 a. NJ. Wor-
ship Service li:UO A. NJ: Friday
3 :3o-4 30. Weekday Bible Class
~ children 4-l2: Thurs. 8 +. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. Women of the
Church Tues. after LIST Sun.
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST:
Rev. Ralph johnson, Pastor I:
Preaching Sat. before End Sun.
II 90 A. M. End sunday HOO A..
M: Sunday School 10 90 A. NJ. I:
Robert Granger. Supt.: PRAYER
Services. Sunday Night 7:30
p. M.
FULL GOSPEL TABERNA-
QE: Morning Worship IL :OO A..
M. Young People 6 80 p. N;
Evening Worship 1880 p. NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN
METH. Rev. william @. Davi-
son, Pastor: Sunday School o IS
A. NJ: w. Y. y f 7:3O r NJ;
Prayer Service Wed EDO p. M.
ibis Directory Sbon
Tabor {
w. F. Cox Company
Reerts Clothing Co.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11
YEAR-ROUND PLAID BLANKETS

Feels so Iosoriontl Well bolonced blend OF
rayon, mirocIe orion and nyIon.'7" binding
Green. iiloc. red. yellow. br. sIoie. blue.
3N lbs. u 20 long
First Floor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Baptist Missionary To West Africa
Rejoices Orer Gift From State ". NJ L.

dream In terms of automobiles
Yet the light blue and cream
1855 Chevrolet she nov drives is
the stuff that q dream IS made
OF IN remote corners OF the
earth, and It's realization was
made true by the Womans Mis-
sionary Union OF Virginia
Miss Moon Is nearing the close
OF a years furlough from her
work in Nigeria When she re-
turns IN early September to Two,
a city Of 100000 poulation that
is without running water cleo
tricIty. telephones OF shopping
centersr one can imagine with
what excitement The station
wagon will be MET one can also
imagine how the car viii benefit
Miss Moon IN her work as a
nurse. and il especially Seems to
please her that the wagon pro-
vides enough space for q stretch
er which 4 Roanoke church has
donated.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Miss Bessie Gordon Jones is
visiting Mrs Halle Cox IN Rich
mond
Boyd Coyner, Jr was here last
week for a visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs M B. Coyner. en-
route to Charlottesville from
Ga!ax. where he had been teach
ing University Of Virginia Ex-
tension class in history.
Mrs. Stanley Hinson and chill
dren returned to their home IN
Falls Church on Wednesday after
spending a few days here with the
Misses Hlner.
Mr. and Mrs willard G. Leeper
and daughter Mary Laura. are
visiting friends IN LOuisburg,
w Va
Mr. and Mrs II w. Laughlln
and children, Jean and Hal. Of
Crawford. N are The guests Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r A
McCorkle. and her sister Mrs B
+ Taylor Jr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

,e+- .h. t~
,,,.., III. ,St. p..
- - -
,.,.s Al i. .4.,.h
,,i.' 80. ......
'''' -.
'''
children h'oh@ :
The otbc: e>I.. cHc-l.
shown % tna l"a".ad
Is the S0tt.H.de tU.Uuu
eXh,olt which aa Ha.u uu
play since the latte pa "a N1
II is composed 0l T7re thn
1900 books gepgescnure Tho latrt
offerings OF 81 national publ
inE houses
This EXHIBIT L, of .rytl5.sIt
,,s IN n1hlc srhaal teachers er
r3ts lncal.t, 4ccard5rs tl Afee
Irving Armstrong 3s tne ih Fl
staff one of .thQ summer school,
classes Ills checked tar halk
against ~, It'll N hooks sprra,ea
far uss IN y.rg.n.a school. lat
each ,p0roy4t ba.k hl. MA.
giyeu co'ored tse d..eu1.7.
II as elementary al hlsn sc..a..
lpyeI Anv teachr, welcome fa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Richmond Professional Institute
for another tao years and finally
at Carver School Of Missions IN
Louisville Ky for 4 final two
years BY then size was prepared
for the difficult Task Of oecdm-
INK one Of thirteen mlsslonAtle les
at Iwo ana the only nurse on the
post
The Baptist center IN Ipo Is
something like farm. Miss
Moon SAYS Il has a diSpensarv to
which she is attached, a teacher
training college for boys, day
school, Az industrial arts cenEer
and a moderning school the
British equivalent for something
halfway between high school and
Junior college
There is much sickness In Two
according To Miss Moon Mpst
prevalent diseases are lepruIsy
tuberculosis yaWS smallpox and
malaria While She has been on
furlangh there has been no One
10 take her place at the Dispdn-
sary. and the nearest doctor can
come only twice a week driving
so miles over a dirt road
Miss Moon has paid a few
visits TO Farmville during her
year here. the last one being
Monday when she spoke befoy4 a
gathering Of Sunbeams, G. As.
and the Baptist Church circle
named IN her honor, "Hak gel
Moon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Cumberland Mystery
Continued from rage ID

tCOntinued TOM Fdoe -
art was veteran of the Civil
War.
III the room IN which ne lived
for two years are two calendars
from the year Of his death HIS
hat and coat stlll hang there on
peg The house IS opened each
year on Memorial Day for clean
ing and new U S flag Is placed
by the tombstone
Shuart's last wish was hot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29
Re ,,onn( MenGon

Expected geek end quests u
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace II La
Pfade ar. Misc Mary Ann "rght.
Of Richmond. and wilson KuI-
iner, VI Salem
Miss Agnes Watxlns has re-
turned home after visit wi.h
TIER sister. Mrs Everett N Owen
IN Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs c. #. Wilson and
daughter, Elna Arm. attended
the Common Glory At Wsl-
lamet1rg last Saturday night
Mrs Dan Young and children.
Michael and Nancy Of Akron
ohio. arrived SundHy to spend
seyeral 1easks with her mother
Mrs w A. Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs james r Clark
and daughter Mia6 Martha
CLARK. and Mrs Thomas Billings
ana Two children spent a few
days last week at Ocean View.
mfs " . Moi eop Sl"'i1l ti'''
week End IN Richmond "lth her
. soii aftu oaHsiitei ~ - "ii
and Ms. Winston Morton
Mf anu miS. aii'fa f'idiil
f'o'iaiAf ANY '''iiNi r. - 'e4'-''
hio'iu' ar we ch''''~ '''u We" 90"
tarets % ar MONA ~ ? ~ 'i'1a'
a"f' amp "tS. . 't'Nf'' H0bg
Mf ana dfA EafI a4iiiHioli3
nave ~ tiitli guest M hiol''ei
Nfh j." l.. i'ai'l'"i = " fi''''e-
"'i " va:
A., ia 49, aba q n.n,,.y
una chlidfefl jimmy ana bietio =,
- i'lciihi"''o, "eie we vice. eiNl
s"ese8 u W aii" "i9
'sas'ai'i
px,,.o,.d .,..st ~ me- ~ ~
oii within the meat i"tu'' -
'iei S'aoei MI Mait iiaii'ioi' VI
'ah'e"Eiii'. "a ~ isS Aaa "'r'
'o"ei u faae K7'o'i''' ID e"l'ecee'
on ffloay = Spelio q r" Gays
ALSO
nawnA e,ltsea, ,onp h{s fa,,l,y
- 49, e.t,.
biooHiSouik' ia" iaet "t"h- i1e
iiao ie''Ai i''st ~ ~ ~ ''i'' "9F
ING ms iai'fhS t'ete 'oi dii *
lei'oea stay
Mrs Harold 7tlev and children
1taroId n, pavid ala Ma,v Ia
!, rvnehb,,,. sno,4 u.dnaedao
VIII hfi PATENTS ~ ana mI
~ iNo'i
Mr. ana Mrs rark wnn,ack
had 10 fhen, recent dinner guests
M, and Mo pn;tneon and
cih'ufei'' Jan I'M haiei' ana
N''''''i ~ a'i'i.'b e'''' -
M,e fqvae 81 Amant and
d,,0h,er Martha ~ Gonzales
IA unr4 ~, week end oneste az
thtlr aunt Mrs James Elliott
Mrs Elliott. had as her guests
100 p''" ~
"e''', - n''', r',, - ''''A'
'''''e M''' ''''' '.''io''
Among those from Farnovilla
uho attended the halrlal of Miee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

granted. shatter.us fare4et a. ie-
scnd Of Cumberland hoUsc Or
mystery which has attracted cur-
Gus people from all over The 'coGn
try to the county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

Miss Moon has, been stationed
IN Africa since f947 When she
felt a call to become d missionary
she enrolled in Stuart Circle Hos
pltal and there received her RN
she next studied at Ferrum Jun
ior College for two years. at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

To African missionary who Perhaps
travelling Nigeria.
a
could a never Jared to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

In addition 10 the above she
exhibit also Includes a display OF
facsimile pages put out ~ chill
American Bible Society THESE
show samples OF the earliest Eng /
lish Bibles printed from lS35 tG
the King James version III 1914.
Coverdale's first Bible printed
IN English IN 1885 ana Matthea n
Bible printed IN 1887 were found
to be unsatisfactory because Of
the controversial characters of
many OF the notes. So Oliver
Cromwell directed the writing o!
the Great Bible the first Bible
to be officially appointed to be
read in churches. Soon tie
great Bible" vas looked upon
with disiavor by some peopla
and a new edition was prepared
In 1853 by 8 bishops and lal
other scholars. This VAS knoWn
as the Bishops Bible In 1850
the Geneva Bible was printed
and this won popular favor de
spite IT'S strong Calvinist note Al
the same time, the Great Hsble"
was still in use IN churches.
King James Version
To bring order out OF the rt-
sulting confusion King James
had new version prepared By
the nations best scholars. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

aroma @as recent guest 0
her uncle and aunt Nj anc
Mrs Il w Noel
Ar and MRS Charles Garland
u CoriapoIis Pa. were guests o
MI Garland sister. Mrs Vests
Word and uncle. J r. Garland
on Friday
Mrs Robert Erum1eld lef
@3uthslde Community Hospita
on TUESDAY and i nov fecupe-
rating afur an opefation Ut ths
nome Of her mother, Mrs F. S
3fleids Oh High Street.
Chaflrs Iouchton. III. 81 Flori-
ia and Washington, vas the re-
cent guest of mis- aunt Mrs n
" CHI
M and MIS- " 6 Haag and
family spent the week end In
Charlottesville as the guests Of
MI and Mrs Ed Rogers.
Mrs Mary Watson Tressel il
with her father j Watson FL
lott. while her mother is visiting
her sister Mrs McNalry in Cali :
iornia Mrs Tressrls husband is
ia the Armed Forces somewhere
IN Africa and She expects to join
him IA the near future
Miss Virginia Coman Of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother Mrs Emma c Al
bright Mrs Albright and daugh :
ter Virginia. recently spent their
vacation near Winchester
Mr. and Mrs r Riley and
Ann Melinda were guests during
the week end Of Mrs J T. Bis
hop and Mr. and Mrs Fred c
Harper 5r Of Portsmouth
e c Roberts is patient in the
Southside Community Hospital
where he underwent surgery to-
day Thursday
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs
i V Tiinberlakc were Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Wlngfleld. Of Ash
land and Mr. and Mrs L. M
Waldrop. of Mt. pelier
Mrs c Edward BurFeil had as
in-lnw Mrs Cooke Gillian Of
Buckingham. and Mrs Gillian s
daughter. Mrs Joe Vasilou and
children. George. Margaret Ellen
and John Edward Of st Paul
MINI
,u.t,o pt,,,a.a.a =. ,oe,
r,,aea., ,,o.,,tna Il ..a,a ~
,,.rona .oaa,l,, - a,,,,',,,,. 49,. ~
a, q p pl.ctsh,,rl afta,.
.,sa,4,,,' Ill. a1,, ,a
parents. Mr. ana Mrs Walter
flcHaIdsoil-
A.. o,a 49,. poha., utoaa
h,,.n ~ Asann w vo
en.nding fmo moots INK w.
iloliFI' MIS-. tfupS "ooooulh
vintan watktne ~ 2jch,,o,d
enent r,a ,anL ard ,.ith hfe
f,tba, tooi ,uott,{,s
Nfre w,,,ia,, coto ra,.,,,o, ana
eon If Cnhtn,hne orr s,,a,,,
M weep end wtth har ,arn,,ts
in-law NJ ma NJ n y
Farmer ON the uamnden-svdnev
poad
pa,,h uuson 1ntt r,osa.p
n,o,ntng fo, " y u,hare lao u,ii,
attend H. second eeeston of an,
ner school aftr, vtei,ino his nar-
ants M ana Mrs. palnb n
wilson
NJ. ana ,frs M,rsh,u wat1;ns
ana c,i,dr.n bava ,.f,,rnad afto,
snerdiuo thntr yaration !,
nuiiBiS Mo'''ei faIh' "ile'e 1ilfy
'i"u '0e'"ec
Mrs. poho,4 VAUGHAN and
son uuoh ~ Norfolk arr snand-
mo mis- u.aak IN tbn hon,a nf he,
narant. -. nnd NJ II raol,e
,aa pddtne eon III NJ, n.vs
r,,tta snani M uank end j.,
Naw vork c,,o MN hts CROWD.
na,art, NJ Ana NJ ! = "a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-29

7INHlHlUtu HON Faa" \
fact that would not have ocen
admitted as evidence III COURT ol
justice" Il Was originally c,tn-
piled by the author Ii FRENCH.
Greek and Latin texts as Well AZ
in English II is interesting 70
note that jefferson omitted the
part dealing with the Resarrcc-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

sort of wiggle with arms waving
is popular. The Charleston revival
is fading The Mambo is still
around.
Slang includes these terms-A
car is a bomb, "brew-wagon" or
''struggle-buggy A desirable boy
Gf he's the nice type) is a bear. p"
Meat" is used for nice" Square
seems TO have become a cube. A
girl that should be lodged is a
''prude" or she's dead" A good
dancer is considered hot to trot"
A girl may be referred to as tai
ent" or stuff" as well as a doll
or chick"
A "dealy' is thing, anything ex-
cept a deal. Baby" is considered
complimentary although babe" is
not. A boy who goes steady with
one girl is hooked" or tied" Boys
either Ego steady or are break
ing up"
Smart students rate a brain"
salutation, dull one is considered
"spastic" or even psyche" Money
is "bread"-a dollar bill being
known as a "chlorophyll George"
and penny as a brown Abe" To
flee" or "shag" is to depart in a
hurry.
If you cant hank it, you just
can't catch on to whatever it is
solid geometry or history.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Wedding
WHITE HALL

WHITE - HALL
Miss Virginia Gail White, daugh-
ter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard III.
White of Milton, Delaware, and
Mr.. Arthur James Hall. nephew of
Mrs. Pearl H. Davis and the late
Mr.. Hugh Davis of Millsboro, Della
ware, We're married Saturday, April
80, at 2 p. m, in Trinity Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Ralph, pastor of
the church officiated at the double
ring ceremony. The church was
decorated with baskets of white
snapdragons and gladiolas and red
and orange lilies which were sent
from Hawaii.
The bride wore white lace and
net floor length gown with a finger
Tip veil held in place by a tiara
of lace and sequins. Her bouquet
was of white orchids and feathered
carnations with streamers of white
carnations.
Miss Joan Carol White, sister
OF the bride, served as maid of
honor. Her gown was of orchid lace
and net, floor length with a sweet
heart hat to match. Her bouquet
was of orchid camellias and fea-
thered yellow carnations.
Mrs. Gerald P. Moore of Will
mington, a bridesmaid. wore a nile
green floor length gown of lace
and net with a sweetheart hat to
match and carried a cascade of
salmon carmeliias with feathered
yellow carnations.
Miss Suzanne Shreve of Easton,
Md, bridesmaid, wore a gown ex-
actly like the other bridesmaid
and carried duplicate bouquet.
The brides mother wore a gown
of navy nylon lace with mauve
pink accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations and white rose
buds.
The grOOms aunt wore a gown of
navy with navy accessories and
corsage of white rhodrum lilies.
Mr.. Clifford G. Hall, brother OF
the groom, acted as best man. He
is State Auditor of Delaware.
The ushers were Messers Gerald
j. Perry, Charles Fuller, Gerald p.
Moore, all of Wilmington, and
Ronald Ellis of Berlin, Md.
After the ceremony. the recep-
ton was held at the New Century
Club which was catered by Stenile's
of Wilmington.
After their honeymoon, the
couple will reside at 5000 w End
ST, Wilmington.
On April 20, shower was given
for the bride by Mrs. Gerald p.
Moore of Wilmington.
Mrs. Hugh Davis entertained the
bridal party after the rehearsal, at
the Kent Manor Inn.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Gratitude
BY j. Harry Wright

In Bethlehem's homes there was
found no room
When the Saviour came to town
Twas in manger bed, Mary laid
His sweet head
Who shall eVermore wear the
The cross that Christ bore, and the
crown of sharp thorns
That He wore on His head divine
Were part of Gods plan to save
souls of man,
I'm glad this included minei
On the day of deep gloom they laid
Thee in a tomb,
In garden and buried Thee, Lord !;
But by dawn of third day the great
stone rolled away,
You arose and thus kept Thy
word.
o how could I ever forget Thee.
For winning Thy great victory?
Dear Lord, / will praise Thee for
ever,
For saving a sinner like met
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
The Church of God
North Walnut. Street
Rev. w. Edwin Tuli, PosfoF
SUNDAY, MAY Is

SUNDAY, MAY 10
500 a. m.--Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL, 800 on the dial.
10000 a. m. Sunday School
Classes for all ages. Competent tea.
cheers, Christ-centered studies
Bring the family today and reap a
rich reward tomorrow. Leon Don
oyan, superintendent
1900 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. Nc
Cane of Seaford.
700 p. m.-Prayer Service.
7.30 p. m.-The Oral Roberts film
will be shown, Venture Into
Faith"
Tuesday, 800 p. m. Cottage
prayer meeting at sthe home OF
George Warrington, of Milton.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Junior
Church. 800 p. m-The Young
People from the Church of God in
Easton, Nd, will present a special
service.
All of our services are designed
to bring hope, help, health and hap
piness to everyone who attend
Don't despair, God is vitality inter-
ested in you. We welcome you to
our friendly church.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
~ 'G,1amqsy0=)
Uoean9 "
Moeaernns
BY VIVIAN BROWN

APP kewsfeofures
Want the lowdown on fashions
customs and slang in San Fran.
cisco? Maybe some ideas that will
intrigue your own set? Here are
some that reporter Katherine Pink
ham dug up. Harken to the groove
Girls are wearing two sweaters
one over the other, bloused or belt
ed in. Ropes of beads, often gilded
are popular. Dark turtle-necked
sweaters with white, open-necked
cotton blouse or shirt worn on TOP
are tops with girls. Bermuda socks
and shorts are popular even with
boys who wear them TO parties
Lewis are out, khakis and grays
are preferred, slightly. narrower at
bottom than the usual Stacks.
Quilted skirts are very stylish
shorter and fuller than last year
Saddle .oxfords are replacing fiat
shoes again. Wool scarfs, long OF
short are worn high, wrapped
around the throat Some girls wear
gold metal bands on top of the head
st. Christopher m d a s are
around the necks on chain or cord
blue enamel, with silver trim OF
variations, gold metal or other ma
terials. Boys often present one to
their steady girl, but all youths
seem to be wearing them.
The bop, crouch dance with
the derriere tanning out in rear in
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Milford Church Of The
NoZdrene

Maple Ave. Near NJ. w. Front ST.
Rev. Preston Il SprecIer, Pastor
Phone S7S6
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. A
class for every age group. Mr.. A.
j. Bradley, Supt. Come and bring
your children to Sunday School.
1900 a. M, Morning Worship
Service. The hour that will richly
repay you for coming to the House
of the Lord
700 p. m, NYPS Meeting, a
wholesome Christian fellowship for
young people through which they
may find: A tie to the Church; A
challenge to live nobly for Christ;
Guidance in developing Christian
Character; Outlets in Christian
Service.
7:45 p. M Evening Worship Ser
vice. A cordial invitation to all
to worship with us.
Thursday, 1880 p m, Prayer and
Praise Service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
The Presbyterian Church
'Ths Church on shs Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth VI. Kepler Pastor
WiIliom E. BarnhlH. ossaniss ssss
Choir Director
Church Phone SOL
SUNDAY, MAY Is

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School, with
material centered on the Word of
| Life, the Bible, helps young and
| old, men and women, to know the
VIII of God for daily living. You are
welcome. William Lucas, General
Superintendent.
10:45 a. ma Church Nursery
is conducted for children of second
grade or younger whose parents at
tend morning worship.
11.00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
extends a cordial welcome to all:
but today we especially are glad
to have with us the ladies of the
Order of the Eastern Star, wor-
shipping as a body~-the message
of the morning will be on "a Cues
ton of Timing There will also
be special recognition of those
who had perfect attendance during
the Church Attendance Crusade.
$50 p. m.-The Young Couples
Club meets at the manse. Youth
Fellowship Hour-Roy Clauser will
speak to the Senior High Fellow
ship. Robert Wormington in
charge of the Junior High Fellow
ship.
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship
tonight we have Roy Clauser, of the
Philadelphia Bible Institute, to
bring us message. Be sure to en-
joy this hour of singspiration and
fellowship with us tonight.
Tuesday-The Women's Associa-
ton meeting at o'clock will be
addressed by representative of
THE Ministering Friends"-an as
sociation that rescues women who
have been prisoners, derelicts from
society and failures, and rehabili-
tates them. There will be some
thrilling stories to hear, and the
evening will be a great inspiration.
Make sure that all the women are
out.
Thursday-Prayer Meeting, 1880
p. M, at the church-our Hour of
Power. Bring a friend and Bible.
Choir rehearsal, $50 p. M, at the
church.
Friday First Shoppers Bible
Glass, at the Manse at o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
MODERN and ANCIENT

RICHMOND, Va. Up The
mayor of the little town of Ashland,
Va, once known as SLASH Cottage,
invited the mayor o. Richmond to
the towns 100th anniversary as
Ashland.
The acceptance came from the
mayor of None Such" Legend has
it that this name was given to Rich
mond by Capt. John Smith in early
colonial times when the doughty
captain discounted the reports
brought to him about the proposed
site for a town
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
THEY READ The PAPER

ORLANDO, Fla.-(P)-Telephone
officials readily agree Jean Yothers
daily column In the Orlando Senti-
mel has many readers but they hope
she doesn't use phone gimmick
again TO demonstrate this.
She printed an offer of a months
free pass to the first 25 readers TO
call a movie theater.
The phone company reported the
exchange serving the theater was
so jammed by calls that important
calls TO police, fire, hospital and
business numbers couldn't get
through.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
eoRDIAN KNOT

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Up A
Canadian has written to the Great
Falls justice of the peace who per-
formed his marriage ceremony in
1914 that he wants the justice to
unite the knot.
The man wrote from Fort Qu'Ap-
pele, Sask.,, that his wife is living
with another man. Justice John A.
Isaacson wrote back that he could
not unite the marital knot and ad-
vised that an attorney be consulted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
SAFE JOB

CHICAGO -P)- William Her
zog was in a back office of his in
terror decorating establishment.
When none of his eight employees
responded to his telephone call, he
stormed into the front office to see
why. He heard a rapping on the off
ice vault door. He opened it and out
strobe eight employees, plus GUS
toner.
They said two gunner held them
up, took $170 cash, herded them into
the safe and slammed the door.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
INVISIBLE VACCINATIONS

OMAHA -(P)- Doctors follow
ing the modern trend of putting
vaccination marks where they won't
show on little girls who later will
wear formal towns or swim suits,
created a problem. A school nurse
sent a first-grader home with this
note.
Our records show your daugh-
ter vaccinated twice. 1 can't find
them. Please inform me of location
of vaccinations"