Madison College, Tennessee, November 30, 1955 No. 17 elta Nu Zeta Entertain Wasiota · Men College Alumna Reports Mis.sionary ctivities Just one year ago Marilyn Jensen, mem- ber of the Class of '52 and a former edi- tor of the MADISON- IAN, said "good-bye" to loved ones and be- gan her long journe ' Marilyn to the Inyazura Mis- Jen en sion School in South- ern Rhodesia, Mrica. The snow and wintry weather e enccuntered in ew York and England and the hot weather as r journey progressed southward oss the Equator made the choice .clothing a problem indeed. llyn wrote: "After adding a ~rt~ble Singer, typewriter, and Plastic dishes to my luggage, I -.,ndered how many belongings d be carrying on my arm when I ieached my destination." But she got there, bag and bag- Pge, and ever sibce, her parents, r. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, of ~lettsville, Tennessee, have h .n enjoying her weekly letters, lCh are full of enthusiastic ounts of her new life. Her other is sharing with MADISON- readers and her friends ex- rpts from some of her letters. 'We garden here the year a- Und," Marilyn writes. "I had Vely vegetables all last winter." t: only note of lamenting her lettents ensed at all from the ~ter was about the oxen eating r cauliflower when the boy left e g~te open one night. . anlyn says that Inyazura Mis- lon is a lovely place to live. 'I ve a little cottage with living "thm, bedroom, kitchen and bath, . hot and cold water, when a ~ 1 built in a strange-looking unney back of the house, where e hot water tank is concealed Y kitchen has been replastered d all the rooms given a coat of ~ paint. The floors are red lished cement. The fireplace _ a joy and comfort on cool ter evenings. The veranda oss the front of the house is inviting place to work on Iller afternoons." (Continued on page 3) Scenes from the Delta Nu Zeta banquet held Sunday, November 20 in thl' college cafeteria. At left are pictured Elder and l\lrs. J. N. Ackerman who were the guests of honor. At right are the mistress of ceremonies, Jo Ann Gibbons, and her escort, lr. Alfred Durham. TASN Holds District Meetings D~str:ct 3 of the TASN-Tennes- see Association of Student Nurses -met at the Jewish Community Center on West End on November 17 to hear Dr. Paul Saunder, noted lawyer, and Miss Anna Goult, in- ternational speaker, discuss the legal aspects of nursing and nurs- ing ethics. An interesting discus- sion period followed the presenta- tion by the peakers. At the October 20 meeting held at the Meharry School of Nursing, consideration was given to the role of the nurse in the religious life of the patient. A Catholic priest, a rabbi, a colored Protest- ant chaplain, and Elder Charles Edwards, speaking for Seventh- day Adventists, pointed out pe- cific problems or interests of the groups they represented. A num- ber of stimulating questions were directed at the members of the panel. The Tennessee Association of Student Nurses is a statewide organization for stimulating in- terest in nursing as a profession and for promoting public relations in nursing. It aims to create a closer relationship among student nurses and to provide an oppor- tunity for exchange of ideas. District 3 includes the nursing students from five Nashville hospi- tals-Meharry, Vanderbilt, Mid- State Baptist, Nashville General, and Madison College. Spdeologi t Are clive Four young speleoiogists-Jim Fleming, Aaron Dennis, Herbert Slater, and Ross Clark-spent Thanksgiving exploring Belame Cave, near Clarksville. They took some interesting color photographs of the cry talline formations. As Jim Fleming explains, they are really not speleologists; they are only spelunkers. According to Webster, a speleologist is one who make a cientific study of caves. A spelunker is an amateur spele- ologist. Power Hour Growing The "Hour of Power," which meets every week day at 12:30, is steadily growing stronger. Stu- dents find this devotional period a real source of spiritual strength. Joe Schnell is the leader, and Nancy Fields, Barbara Meinardus, and Petra Sukau are assistants Everyone is cordially invited to join this noonday prayer band. Ackermans Are Guests of H·onor A .telegram! From Delta Nu Zeta members to Wasiota members. We cordially invite you to a banquet given in your honor No- vember 20, 1955, 6:30 p.m. As the cool autumn breezes blew over the campus on the evening of November 20, the gentlemen, dressed in their best, made their way to the girls' homes to begin an evening of enjoyment and re- laxation. The destination was the cafe- teria, which had been decorated in keeping with the autumn and Thanksgiving season. The intri- guing banquet menu listed the following foods: John Alden's bit- tersweet, turkey in the straw, Courtship of Miles Standish, Ply- mouth Rock delight, Priscilla's cab- bage patch, Indian maize, bountiful harvest, Cape Cod sleet, Atlantic Ocean spray, and "frost on the punkin." The delicious meal was about finished; the banqueters were eat- ing their "frost on the punkin" when Pat Gaulding, Delta Nu Zeta president, welcomed the guests. Elder and Mrs. Ackerman, guests of honor for the occasion, were welcomed by Jo Ann Gibbons, mistress of ceremonies. In the soft candle lit room Felix Jorenz, Jr., made the evening more enjoyable with his saxo- phone. Joyce Christensen, guest of the mistress of ceremonies and a beloved former student, brought back old memories to many as she played the piano. (Continued on page 3) 9acing Uhe 9uture December 17: Mu ic Dept. December 24: hri tma party for poor children D cember 31 : e\ Year' party January 8: apping exerci~e January 14: Lyceum: ~ crobatic & Balancing Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE Editor Associate Editor High-School Editor High-School Associate Columnists DoN WILSON BARBARA MALSON BARBARA BUSCH PAT GOODMAN MARGARET HODGES, DEAN WIKE EDNA THORNTON, SHIRLEY BURK LAVETA GRAVES Reporters ENGLISH CLASSES High-School Reporters ROBERT DEVLIN HARRIE BROWN Photographer Typists Editorial Adviser JUANITA SWARTZ DON CANTRELL REX LEATHERWOOD NAOMI HENSON, ELIZABETH PAGE MISS ELIZABETH COWDRICK Business Manager AUBREY THOMPSON The opinions expressed in the MAoiSONIAN are those of the Staff and are printed to reflect what the Staff feels is general student opinion. The MADISONIAN does recognize its responsibility to the administration of Madison College. Published semi-monthly during the fall, winter, and spring quarters, and monthly during the sum- mer quarter. Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post Office at Madison College, Tennes- see. Subscription price-$1.50 per year. PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS Nov. 30, 1955 • Page 2 In Lighter Vein ... Who stole the Rebel flag? The culprit, Richard Kunau, hid it in Mervin Ernst's car, but by five o'clock the next morning it was back in Williams Hall, safe in one of the girl's bottom dresser drawers. The other day we heard Hubert Mills, night watch- man, say that the Madison College campus is the only place in the world where you kick a bush and it will kick you back. Christine Warner thinks she'd prefer pony express service between here and Vancouver Island, Canada. A letter postmarked September 16 reached her No- vember 28. She's afraid she'll get "awfully broke" if she has to wait that long for all her letters. You should have seen Dean Wike with those fancy · slippers-and in the girls' parlor, too. Shirley Burk looks cute in those big clodhoppers of Dean's, too. June Meyers' major problem of getting to work on time at the San kitchen has finally been solved. She has come to work on time every morning since she was presented with an alarm clock that "would wake up the dead." Better be more careful next time with that mixer, Dora. Poor Dora Young got her hand mixed up with the batter the other night in the kitchen, and the result was a pretty badly tom thumb. Imogene Lemacks has really been floating on clouds since somebody came up from S.M.C. to see her. Mary Astor's pet mouse, "little Mack," isn't so popular with some of the girls as he is with her. Mary enjoys frightening them with her pet. P. and A. students are sure that Prof. Mitzelfelt thinks they're pre-med students instead of pre-nurses. At least he must think they're all brains-using that Gray's Anatomy. Clinton Johnson claims he averaged 68 m.p.h. from somewhere in Michigan back to the school. Hard to believe, isn't it? Here's my subscription order. (Foreign subscrip- ions 25c per year higher.) (Check one.) 0 Madisonian I year ........ $1 .50 D Madisonian 2 years .... $3.00 =:J Madisonian I yr. Cumberland Echoes $5.00 Please print: arne ..................................................................... . Address .................................................................. . C'ty and State ....................................................... . Credit my sub. to ....... ..... .. . . . . . . . ........... . Name of Student · DEAN WIKE Rumbling noises, yells, and laughing were the sounds that greeted my ears as I rounded the corner to go into my room. What did I see but Ernie Plata and Alfred Durham jumping up and down on the beds. So I got in the spirit and started jumping on mine. Suddenly I found the reason for their pre- tended excitement. A balloon full of water in my my bed! But it didn't break. So Ernie and Alfred had a shower. We are happy that so many of the fellows got to go home over the Thanksgiving holidays. Methods of transportation included everything from hitchhiking to flying to Colombia, South America. Ernie Plata flew to his home in Colombia. The other night we all had a party and offered a "toast to Post."· It was Eugene Post's birthday. There's nothing like a party at 11 o'clock at night. By the way, girls, we want to thank you for the fine banquet. We really enjoyed ourselves. Wasiotans are all happy to welcome John McKee, from Mobile, Alabama, to the best club on the campus-Wasiota, of course. We know that we will enjoy his companionship. Th.ere is always regret in the camp when we lose one of our member~. Paul Bishop has left us; but wherever he goes, we wish him the best of luck. Not everyone went away on Thanksgiving. The number that stayed was swelled by a few visitors. Hugh Shepherd from Collegedale was up to see us. However, it wasn't the boys that he was primarily interested in. But you can't blame him. We were also glad to welcome Hubert Malson's parents, who visited him over the holiday. Just a closing word. Anyone who would like to join our Assembly Hall Physiology and Anatomy class, come right on up and ·struggle with us. Bob Channell says that he is in quite a "situation." It's "like one, like all" up here. So long and be careful. , , MARGARET HODGES Winter is here at last. The beautiful colored leaves are almost gone. Heavy coats are being worn by everyone. Williams Hall was humming with activity the Sunday before Thanksgiving. Now that the banquet is over and Thanksgiving vacation in the past, every- thing is back to normal again. Many thanks are due to Mrs. Sparks, our dean, Pat Gaulding, club presi- dent, Wenonah Ramsey, chairman of the food com- mittee, Lillian Azevedo, who helped plan the pro- . gram, and the rest of the committees for working so faithfully. We also want to thank the fellows for being such wonderful guests. We are sorry that Erma Bishop and Paula Dowden have found it necessary to leave us. We want you to return to visit us often. It is fun to campaign, especially when our side is ahead. The Rebels are beating the Yanks, although both sides are working hard. We are woking not only to beat the Yanks, but to get more subscriptions than ever for the MADISONIAN this year. Did you notice all the sunburns and tans that came back from Thanksgiving holidays? There's a reason. Three carloads, mostly girls, spent the week- end in Florda. They say the weather was wonderful, and tho e who went swimming think it was wonder- ful too. The lucky girls were Joyce Wilkinson, Elizabeth Page, ferlene Wilson, Bobby Jean Moore, Ann Furman, Carolyn Berrier, Peggy Montgomery, Jean and Leah Rosselot, Charlotte Eldridge, Faye Champion, and Margaret Hodges. If all our misfortune were laid in one common heap and each invited to take an equal portion most folks would be contented to take their own and depart. The easiest way to make a mountain out of a molehill is to add a little dirt. 1 STARCH and STRIPES I Shirle · Burk I The hospital has a new look since the new probie class of 27 members has come on the floor. During the first few weeks they 1 were on the floor all the depart. ments got a cleaning from floor to ceiling. This class boasts nine boys. "A probie caught a cold and Jav upon her bed, · The other probiPs came to call and clustered round her head, Forgetting _all ~hey'd learned and all the t~acher said Of ·colds ·and pathogenic germs and ways that they are spread. Soon they'll begin to sniff and sneeze and come down with a cold Because they hadn't sense enough to do as they were told. The moral we'll point quite clear, that should be plain to all: When friends are sick, just have I a care and don't rush in and call!" FROM THE NURSES' OFFICE Mrs. Vaughn is now the assist· 1 ant Director of. Nurses. She bas replaced Mrs. Voohries. Miss Jean Sanders, who has been the secretary for the nurses' office, is leaving . Madison College for , Rock Falls, Illinois, where she plans to attend a beautician school. Miss Velma Midghall is no long· er with us. She has left her duties of clinical co-ordinator to Miss Maxine Page, a recent graduate, and has followed in the path of some of the previous clinical in· structors-has gotten married! :Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNeal are now at home at 3117 Celeron Avenue, Oakley, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Wilma Gill and Miss Bar· bara Brauer are now famous for their , "nine-page examinations.n Poor students! SOMETHING NEW Attention, all girls! No more worry and fuss about getting your hair done. Why? The ladies' hydro is adding a new department-a beauty parlor. Miss Teddy Noblhe, a former student, will be t _e beautician in charge. The plan 15 to have this new department open by the first of the year. The beauty shop will be open to pa· tients, students, faculty members. and the community. T.A.S.N. COMMITTEE Martha Tinnon senior Mabyline I '};JI Holloway, junior, and Mar1 Y d Campbell, sophomore, ere Jlecte. to represent their respective cia · on the committee of the Tenne ee A ociation of Student u~ e · NEW TREATMENT ROOM ... 1r. Peacock and lr. Manzano of the Hydrotherapy Departroen~ are happy to report that a roolll is being remodeled which will ~~ nish additional space for_ tr~so ments. The department IS t happy with some new equip~e~. -a .ficro-Wave DiathermY 1\ chine and also a new mtra-Sont machine. ·BUSINESS COURSES . HELP SAFEGUARD YOUR FUTURE Welr:ome to the Division of B~:,ir . .::.~~' Naturally, you are not taking . >msiness subjects just be- cause you need the credit! What you need is the information that will safeguard your position, or your own business, when you have left the shelter of the World of School, and emerged into the kaleidoscopic broil that we know as the business world. Now don't assume tthat because you do not expect to be involved in accounts receivable, you do not need business training. Did you ever know anyone with a small income who seemed to accomplish a surprising number of things with it? A large salary spent haphaz. ardly will not accomplish as much as a small income used with dis- cretion. The secret is in planning. and in safeguarding what there is. As for Business Law, you would be amazed at the number of times in your life that you will want to know your legal rights! Business classes are among the niost practi- cal you can take. Everyone types today! Your grades will improve if you turn in papers that are neatly typed- Mrs. Pepper stresses to her large. class .the importance of good typing. Mr. Lowder is head of the Division of Business. they are so legible. Regardless of what you do with your life, you can do it better with a typewriter. If you have an engagement with Uncle Sam, tentative or otherwise, it is especially important that you learn to type, and to take dicta- tion. Many of today's most success- ful executives found the bottom rung of the ladder to success by wo.y of a shorthand pad and a typewriter. We still have a few vacancies in the typing room. If you have had· some instruction, ·you may be able· to join the class for the Winter Quarter, coming either at 1:55 or 2:50 as you find convenient. r/3/ue ../Vote3 New Arrivals EDNA THORNTON To Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Quevedo, a bov, Daniel Travis, weight, eight pounds, two ounces, on November 18. "There's " song in the air! There's a star in the sky! There's a mother's deep prayer And a baby's low cry!" Again the Christmas season ap- proaches and our department pre- pares to tell anew the Christmas ~ry in song. Choir rehearsals nng out regularly with the old favorite Christmas carols as well as those not so well known. The program, slated for December 17, Promises to be colorful and in- spiring. Don't miss it. The instrumental trio, composed of Professor and Mrs. Harold Mit- zelfelt and your reporter, has done some more traveling recently. We Presented several sacred numbers at the Woodbury, Tennessee, eburch during a revival series bel d thElere. One weekend took us to Reposo Sanitarium and the ~arby Florence, Alabama, church, •Sa ere sacred Friday night and bbath morning programs of •ocal and instrumental music were Presented. triMost recent destination of the o was the Little Creek School Dear Knoxville, where two pro- ll'ams were given-sacred on Fri- :ay evening and secular on Satur- ay evening. It was the privilege of my young :n and me to be the first guests occupy one of the two new &uests rooms in the girls' dorm :t Little Creek. Mrs. Vess, girls' itean, and Mrs. Leland Straw solic- ously saw that all our needs lrere supplied. There was an abund- : supply of eager baby sitters 1'1 ong the dormitory girls when e must needs make music. And :t were conveniently situated 11,_1~ around the corner from the '"'Ulllg room where Mary Peeke's :Other supervises meal prepara- on and service. By the way Mary went along and enjoyed being home fer the weekend. Sylvia Maltby, former Madison student now teaching there, took us on a tour of the campus which we had not had the privilege of viewing on a former visit last year. She pointed out the homes of the teachers and workers, the sorghum-making machinery, the · dairy barn, and the mill for grind- ing wheat which the students make into bread. (You might be inter- ested to know that Little Creek grJw~ its own wheat-a strain of hard wheat especially adapted to the Southern climate.) Al1 in all we found it to be an attractive self-supporting school plant in a unique setting, ever making a substantial contribution to the needs of the community with its hospital service, and well thought of by those in the com- munity and surrounding areas in- cluding Knoxville. To Mr. and Mrs. James Hancock. a boy, Harry Wayne, weight, siX pounds, nine and one-half ounces, on November 27. Delta Nu Zeta Fete (Continued from page 1) As a little more apple cider was being sipped, all listened intently while Bernard Parrish, one of the many guests from Nashville, filled the air with vocal melodies. The evening meal and the pro- gram were topped by a reading by Nancy Fields, and then came a hearty Thank You from Walter Konstanzer, Wasiota president. But the evening's entertainment was not over yet. The gentle breezes were still blowing as they strolled over to the Assembly Hall for the final touch of the evening -pictures in the chapel. Charlotte Eldtidge can hardly restrain the "tear of sorrow" as announces the death of the ·'Yankies" in a recent chapel skit in ~IADISONIA..."'J Campaign. she the THE MADISONIAN November 30, 1955 • Page 3 Jnquiring /(eporter JI' FLEMING Queston: What would you do with a coati·mundi? Clyde Holland: I would drink it. Henry Burchard: Feed it to the pigs. Marie Brenchley: Throw it out. Joe Schnell: Love it. Doris Powell: Wash it. Aaron Denni~: Explore it. Edna Earle Lee: Hang it up on the wall and look at it. Hubert Mills: Dig in it. Bill Cook: Sleep on it. . Shirley Burk: Take it to P. and A. Harry Mayden: Give it back. Dean Wike: Give it to the Indians. Dean Sandborn: Put it in a zoo. Mr. Wilson: Bury it. · Mr. Ackerman: Put it in the car. Mrs. Sparks: Wear it. Elder Lorenz: Put it in a cage as a pet. What is a coati-mundi? Mr. Web- ster says: (An~wer on page 4) Alumna Missionary (Continued from page 1) She loves the view of the low hills beyond the mission grounds, which afford a constant sense of strength and peace to her (! 1 ily tasks. Their beautiful silhouette against the sunset sky is a gor- geous picture.. never to be for- gotten. The homes of the two English families with whom she works are near by. Marilyn enjoys working with these young people and sharing the load of mission work. She also enjoys sharing the sup- pers, the picnics, and Sabbath dinners that make occasional bright spots i n t h e i r w o r k - a-day world. Birthdays too are al- ways made glad occasions, with lovely surprises. She enjoys those four little boys who live there too. The mission is seven miles from the post office, forty miles from Umtali, a nice shopping center. and one hundred twenty miles from Salisbury, which is a real city with airport and division head- quarters. When they were told of the need of a native woman who lives near one of the out-schools super- vised also by Mr. Peckham, Mari- lyn says,. "We worked far into the night making dresses for this blind woman who had only a blanket for a garment." She ex- pressed her tearful gratitude after the baptismal service the next day. In one letter she told of the camp meeting in a shady grove with more than four thousand people in attendance-and one hundred twenty-six baptized, with six pastors assisting in the service. One day during a terrific storm the two other homes were struck by lightning. One lady was shock- ed speechless for several hours. Says her mother, "T he s e glimpses through Marilyn's letters reveal the guiding of the Spirit of Christ in their labors, and the loving care of their guardian angels from day to day." Dysinger Speaks In Chapel Mr. Paul Dysinger, manager of the Pewee Valley Sanitarium and Hospital, told of the progress being made in that institution in a chapel talk on November 21. This 60-bed institution is held in the highest esteem by the com- munity and leading doctors in the vicinity. Simple treatments, whole- some food, and the prayers and untiring labors of Christian doctors and nurses are accomplishing wonders in the treatment of the sick. This talk was the first in a series to be given once each month by representatives from the different units. The purpose of the talks is to acquaint students with what these units scattered over the Southland are accomplishing. The chapel program was in charge of the Junior Laymen's League, an organization of stu- dents who are studying the self- supporting work. Dean Sandborn, sponsor of the club, introduced the League's officers-Bob Burchard, president; Walter Konstan:::er, vice president; Mary Peeke, secretary; Eugene Post, treasurer. Academy Notes The morning physical ed period for the last several days has been football practice for the. boys. Good luck, boys. Two of our girls-Sue Holliman and Sally Hoover-recently under- went surgery. We all miss the girls and hope they'll be back with us soon. Not too much Thanks- giving vacation for the girls. Martha Ann Norris and Harrie Brown were gone over the week- end of November 11, when \hey made trips to their homes. It is always good to have oul.· last year's classmates back home for visits. Linda Pitman, who is attending academy at Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, was at home over the weekend of November 11. Linda really likes Virginia. Lois Gant, who is at Keene, Texas, this year, was home for Thanksgiving. It seemed good to see her in the choir again. WATSON'S GRILL and DARI-DELITE Food for the Whole Family Old Hickory, Tenn. LA 0 1 Electric ompany APPLIANCE SALES-SERVICE Frigid11ire - Moytag Speed Queen - Bendix ;.; i ..•. :_; Admir11l Emerson Motorola RCA i.: .. J.: .. Gu11ranteed Used Appli11nces f.l for S11le or Rent 1:1 SP Program Feature Madi onite ... A group from Madison partic- ipated in a variety program given in the Southern Publishing Associ- ation chapel on Saturday night, December 3. Mr. E. A. Swanson, teacher in grades five and six, and Dorothy Evans-Ackerman, voice teacher at the college, presented vocal num- bers. They were accompanied by Gloria Denslow and Mrs. Betty Harter, respectively. Mary Lou Sul- lins, academy student, played the violin. The program was a benefit pro- gram for the Nashville First Church, for the purchasing of a piano for one of the children's rooms. "Ambassadors" Visit Fletcher Academy Mr. Edward Collins, librarian, Mrs. Marion S. Simmons, head of the Department of Elementary Education, Aubrey Thompson, Marilyn Campbell, Lois Miller, and Shirley Burk, all college students, spent a weekend at Fletcher Acad- emy, Fletcher, North· Carolina, where they went on an "Ambas- sador of Good Will" tour from Madison College. The weekend was a full one for the group. Mrs. Simmons was the speaker at Vespers and Young People 1s meeting. Mr. Collins and · Aubrey Thompson also spoke at this meeting. The girls and Mrs. Simmons conducted vespers for the patients at the Sanitarium Campu Vi itor Sabbath evening. Sunday morning It seemed liked old times to see Mrs. Simmons talked to the girls former students back on the cam- in worship. pus. Joyce Christensen (Class of Before they left, Mrs. Simmons '55), now music teacher at Maple- and Aubrey met with the academy wood Academy, Minnesota, spent chapter of the Teachers of Tomor- her vacation on the campus. row organization, which consists of Pat and Bob (Class of '55) seven girls. Mrs. Simmons, Mr. Silver are visiting here for a short Collins, and Aubrey also met with time before Bob goes to the Army. the 25 members of the senior cla s. The Print Shop appreciates Bob's The group report a very prof- temporary help down there. , itable trip and a wonderful time :nquiring Reporter (Com1nued from page 3) A raccoon-like carnivor havmg a slender mobile snout and a long- ringed tail.. Of Central and South America. Let's Get Acquainted Subscribe Today to the * MADISONIAN * ~~~~~~i/. while at Fletcher. They were most hospitably entertained while there, even to "breakfast in bed" on Sabbath morning. ~p;T£5TE0 P.!~ ~o~~.~r!.t MADISON FAMILY BOOTERIE Men's, Women's ond Children's Shoe~ ~--------,~--------~--- THE MADISONIAN November 30, 1955 • Page 4 "I Love New En~land" A booklet entitled I Love New England, written b1 Edna Atkin Pepper, is now behg offered for sale at 35 cents a C"'PY· Mrs. Pepper vis1·0d New Eng. land this past Septf .nber and has written delightfully of her visits to historic and liter;: ·y shrines. She is dedicating the proceeds from the sale· of th-2 booklets to the Madison BoukYard Church building fund. These booklets, which make lovely holiday gifts, may be obtain· ed from anyone in tk: Commercial Department. I GATHER! G 11EPORT Harvest Ingathering at Madison College is steadily pushing ahead toward the church's ~10,000 goal More than $6800 has been turned in up to the present. Caroling bands are going out every night, and street solic.itors almost every night. Busme solicitation is also bringing good results. Four children-ranging in ages from 5 to 11-have already raised $1,000, their goal, which is one- tenth of the entire church goal. ~;,_;~;~,,~~~~~~.~~~~ ~ \VRlGIIT ~ Drug Company ~ · OUR CREED: ~ Accuracy, Not Speed ~ ~ - WE DELIVER - '! ~ T ' ~ P'lone 8-3462 Old Hie ory, enn. \! ~,.~~' ~' ,, ,.f_,~; ,;.~; ~; ,",~",-t:,~t;W.,',If~ ~~- "Outfitters for the Entire Famil) ' . We Carry Weathert.1d and City Club Shoes ~ ~ Nurses' Shoes of All Kind; ~ Phone Madison 7-6493 .~ See Shackelfor Buick Co. *;M ~tJU1t 'But ~~ 'l~e MADISON Surgery· Ma1erniry Wifllt Use Cars • HIGH TRADES • EASIEST TERMS OPEN EVE rJ Washers and Refrigerators ;.; W Rep11ired ~ ~ Beautifully located on o 900-acre estot& near N11shville; 218-bed copocity; X-roy ond Clinico! Loboratories· Hydrother- apy ond Electrotherapy; Surgical, Ob stetricol, Medica . 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