I I lsonla Vol. 5 Madison College; Tennessee, February 15, 1957 No. 4 Seven Represent College in Who's Who Oakwood Aeolians -Present Concert The Oakwood College Aeolians were presented in concert on Satur- day evening, February 2, under the joint auspices of the Social Committee and the MADISONIAN. A varied program of sacred and sec- ular selections by the choral group, the soprano solos of Miss Joyce Bryant, and the numbers by the Oakwood Male Quartet pro- vided a full evening of musical en- joyment for a wide range of tastes. Under the enthusiastic direction of Mrs. J. M. Pierre-Louis, the Aeolians sang with commendable vitality and spirit, and with ex- cell~nt attentive)le s to her wishes. They were perhaps more success- ful in several selections calling for volume and boldness of expression and in the spirituals, than in some numbers in which tonal finesse, voice blending, and precise diction were rnore necessary. It should be noted that the director's selection of repertoire showed an under- standing of the standard choral ~terature, as well as an interest In choral transcriptions of well- known instrumental pieces. As soprano soloist, Miss Joyce Bryant gave evidence of consider- able accomplishment in control of a rich and powerful voice, particu- larly in the upper registers, which was combined with an effective stage personality capable of con- vincing dramatic intensity. Her selections were received with evi- dent audience approbation. Assisting throughout the pro- gram with accompaniments of pre- cision and solidity, Mrs. Winnifred Rivers was a valuable asset to the group. Mr. Marcellus Breach pre- sented an organ selection. Those responsible for securing the services of the Aeolians are to be commended for bringing in a program 1 of better than average cultural and inspirational value to the Madison campus. It is hoped that this is but the forerunner of more programs designed to be in keeping with Christian collegiate, educational, and r e c rea t i on a 1 ideals. ried Students Share Pot Luck, Films Lernon pie, chocolate pie, salad, lpaghetti with tomato sauce, home- lllade bread. Where was so much delicious food to be found? At the ~rried students' pot luck supper. campus wives outdid them- selves cooking their favorite dishes. The club sponsors, Elder and ~rs. Lorenz, entertained the mar- l'led students in the newly dec- orated nutrition building. Mrs. !barenz provided a delicious punch twas a welcome addition to the llleal. The nicely arranged tables W'ere. filled with merry couples l'lng well-loaded plates. After the food was consumed, ::y moved across the street to the 'trh tunda in the Science Building, ere films were shown for the 4!tening's entertainment. Majestic ::e"~apped mountains, sparkling tifuJ lakes, green valleys, and beau- flowers! Where are there lllore beautiful sights than in our own America? The married stu- dents reported a thoroughly en- joyable evening. -ASMC- College Band Revived McDonald Is Director The College Band met for their first rehearsal on January 28, after an extended vacation. Spirits were high a they en- thusiastically played some marches and then chose officers for their organization. Paul Nettland, the first chair cornet player, was unanimously elected president. Bob Tetz is the vice-president. JoAnn Schuler was chosen secretary-treasurer. Lois Gant was appointed librarian and Carol Hilgers her assistant. Ed Zollinger was elected to the post (Continued on page 2) Stewart Crook, Maellene Haviland, Margaret Tate, Althea Turnbull, Gerald Turnbull, John Williams, and Patsy Wilson were presented in chapel on February 6 and given their certificates showing that they had been accepted as repre- sentatives of Madison College in the publication, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These seniors had previously been chosen by the A.S.M.C. and the faculty on the basis of their leadership in school life, their promise of future leadership, and their scholastic records. STEWART CROOK JOHN WILLIAMS is came to Madison in one of two in this his senior year from group who have taken Collegedale. At South- all their college wo1·k ern Missionary Col- at Madison College. lege he held offices in John has been assist- a number of musical ant Sabbath school organizations, was superintendent, Sab- president of the jun- Stewart bath school teacher, ior class, and held Crook d e a co n, sophomore John WiUiams office in the Student Senate. This class ~-eFgeant-at-arms, -and an of- year at Madison he has been as- ficer in the Projector Club. sistant director of the college MAELLENE HA VI- choir, director of the academy LAND, from S i l v e r choir, president of the Music Club, S p ring, Maryland, member of the student-teacher took her pre-nursing council, and president of the senior at Southern Mission- class. Since J anua1·y 1, he has been ary College before dean of men. coming here. During ALTHEA TURNBULL, her three years at with her husband :::~::~ Madison she has been G e r a l d, came here secretary and treas- from Canadian Union urer of the sophomore class, secre- College, where she tary-treasurer of the student asso- was associate editor ciation, and delegate to the T.A.- of the college year- S.N. at ChattanoCiga. book. At Ma'dison Col- MARGARET TATE at- Althea lege she has been tended Southern Mis- Turnbull vice-president a n d sionary College before secretary of the student associa- coming to Madison. tion, M. V. leader, Mission Band Here she has held the leader, associate editor of the following offices: MADISONIAN, secretary of the treasurer of the Pre- Nursing Club, editor of the Cu.m- nursing Club, vice- berland Echoes, and member of president of Delta Nu Mara-aret the student government and social Zeta, vice-president of Tate committees. the junior class, columnist on the At Canadian Union MADISONIAN, and president of the College GERALD TURN- Nur ing Club. B LL was assistant dean of men and also held various offices in the church, Sabbath school, seminar, and Boys' Club and on the school paper. Here at Gerald Madison he has also Turnbull held chu1·ch offices and taken an active interest in the religious and social life of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, who have dedicated their lives to foreign service, are leaving in March for Africa. PATSY WILSON, who has spent not only all her college days, but also all her school years from the first grade up at Madison College, has held the following offices dur- Patsy ing the past four Wilson years: associate edi- tor of Cwnbe1·land Echoes, secre_: tary of the Nursing Club, delegate -to Tennessee Association of Stu- (Continued on page 3) Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE Editor-in-Chief ................................................ DEAN WIKE Assistant Editor ........................................ DoNNA JoNES Business Manager ...................................... SHmLEY BuRK Columnists-JOANN GIBBONS, . MAxiNE PAGE, WILMA GILL, PAUL NETTLAND Circu'lation Manager ............................ VERNA BENSON Reporters-SHIRLEY HANCOCK, ALYCE WILLIAMS Typists-NANCY CRISWELL, VERNA BENSON Editorial Adviser ......... .. . MISS ELIZABETH COWDRICK Business Adviser ................................ WORTH LOWDER Published semi-monthly during the fall, winter, and spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter. Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953, at the Post Office at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscription price-$1.50 per year. PRINTED AT THE RURAL PRESS February I 5, 1957 • Page 2 Are You a Litter Bug? Is your name "Luther the Litterbug" or "Trudy Queen of the Trash Trail"? . . Did you have a guilty conscience last Monday tn chapel when Dean Sandborn spoke about littering up the library? Is your conscience clear when you see litter all over the campus? . Many a Junior has received a spanking because he littered up Mom's clean carpet. Have you ever de- served a good sound spanking for throwing trash on our campus? Perhaps you think our campus is not so attractive as some you've seen, but have you ever thought that keeping paper and fruit peelings off might improve its appearance? . Remember, the piece of paper you pick up may be your own. Wasiota Hall welcomes Larry Duncan, who ar- rived at Madison on February 10 from Canada. Larry is a high school senior. . Most of the members of the Collegedale Tumbling Team were enter'·ained in Wasiota Hall over tM weekend. We hope ~~ey enjoyed their stay as much as we enjoyed their p.:ogram. Among the new residents of Asse~nbly Hall is Albert Isom. Besides Albert, Dean W1ke and Paul Nettland have a mouse by the name of Herbert l'e- siding with them. When Dean Williams left, he willed the Assembly Hall boys a Bendix washing machine, which has been nicknamed the "rock and roll washer" because of the way it dances all over the floor. Dean Crook has just stated that Wasiota Hall will be entirely redecorated on the exterior, starti~g this month. It has been rumored that the color w1ll be evergreen with a white trim. Wasiota Club members were glad to hear from their former dean, Theo Williams, w~o. sent them a card from Washington, D. C. Mr. W1lhams says he has been doing a lot of sight-seeing, including visiting the Pentagon Building, before going overseas. Our best wishes went with Lavaughn Salmon when he left us recently to enter the Armed Forces to serve his country. Lavaughn and his brother Bob were just recently baptized by Elder Mills. W_e ~x­ tend to them the warm and friendly hand of Chnsban fellowship. The other Friday at noon as I came in from work, I wondered why the big crowd had gathered in the lobby of Williams Hall. Then I smelled the delicious pies cookies, cakes, candy, brownies, and cream puffs. Looked as if the high school juniors we1·e quite busy selling their delectable food. Of course· you seniors know what the money goes for-your 'banquet. No wonder I saw so many seniors around the food. Looks as if the Big 5 plus 2 are at it again. Last Thursday they had a big birthday party for one . of their members, Nancy Criswell. They had everything from potato salad to a dozen red roses. · My! Did you get a look at Liz Milliner and Mary · Lou Ward's room? It looks like a hotel suite. The girls are the envy of all the other girls in Williams Halt Monday is no longer a blue washday since we in Williams Hall have a new washing machine. We were surely glad to get our machine, as we were tired of using the washboard. Attention, girls! Let's not forget lights out at -9:20 on Friday nights. We hear Gotzian Home has its sleep-walkers. The other night Rachel Ramsey started toward the stairs in her sleep, but she was. wide awake when she found herself tumbling headfirst down the stairs, landing in Martha Norris's arms. What about it, Rachel? Rumors' of a prowler have been giving the girls on the 3-11 shift the "jitters" lately. One evening Marilyn Campbell, Joyce Bowe, and Bob Roach were returning to their dormitories after getting off duty at 11:00 P.M. Suddenly, Marilyn let out a blood- curdling scream which stood everyone's }lair on end! Fortunately the noise she had heard turned out to be only the sound of their umbrella scraping against a tree limb. Anyway, the girls felt better after they had all had a good laugh! Mrs. Thomson and Miss Gurin report that they had the "time of their lives" while attending the Nurses' Section of the Convention of the American College of Surgeons held in New Orleans, Louisiana, the first week in February. Not only was the con- vention of educational interest, but there was also some time for sightseeing in one of the South's most interesting cities. Two. items of especial interest were a visit to New Orleans' modern 3,600 bed charity hospital (second largest in the world), and a demonstration of heart surgery on a dog, in which an artificial lung outside the dog's body was used· to oxygenate the blood during surgery. We were sorry to lose one of our Sophomore B students just befor0 capping. Bernice Fillman is 1·emaining with her parents in their bereavement following the death t'l her brother. We understand she plans to transfer to a nursing school near her home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. A nurse must be very observing in order to meet the needs of his (or her) patients adequately. Robert Slattery must have been especially aware of this one evening while working on Surgical Wing. When he walked into a room to which he understood Dr. Dailey had been admitted as a patient, the first thing he noticed was that the intravenous bottle was empty. Quickly he clamped the tubing, and then turned to speak to the patient, who from all appearances was quite ill-judging by the ice cap on his head, the emesis basin at his side, and the various types of tubing in evidence ... The patient??? ... Sheepishly, he grinned as he realized that the "patient" was only a dummy representing Dr. Dailey, who was to be admitted to that room later in the evening. That's all right, Robert, you weren't the only one who fell for the prank. Right, Janet Jensen? Althea Turnbull Chosen Mrs. lVIadison Student Nurse Mrs. Doris Clapp, Director of Nurses, congratulates Althea· Turnbull. !\Irs. Wilma Gill at the left. Mrs. Madison Student Nurse for 1957 has been chosen, It was in chapel on February 7 that the stu· dent body waited expectantly, anx· ious to learn who was to receive this honor.· When Mrs. Althea Turnbull was presented as Mrs. Madison Student Nurse, she received a very hearty applause, which she accepted most graciously, stating that it was "due to the co-operation of fellow stu- dents, Christian teachers, a perfect husband, and a loving HeavenlY Father" that she had been able to accomplish what she had and had been accorded this distinction. . Mrs. Tumbull was chosen Mrs. Madison Student Nurse by her fel- low students for her high moral standards, her excellent scholar· ship, her outstanding ability a~ a nurse, her pleasing personaht!, and her qualities of leadershiP along professional and religious lines. Mrs. Turnbull will complete her nurse's course in March, and since she will soon be leaving with her husband for J engre Mission ~os· pital in Nigeria, West Af1:ca, where they will serve as miss1on· ary nurses, these and her manY other fine qualities will prove valu· able. Each year the various_ di_stric~ of the Tennessee Assoc1at10n ° Student Nurses sponsor a Miss Student Nurse contes~. Each of tt~ six nursing schools m the Nas ville area (District 3) chooses ~ outstanding nurse to represent 1. • 15 school. Later, one of these srlC t chosen as Miss Nashville Studen Nurse. Then the district nurses chosen compete for the state honor, Miss Tennessee Student Nurse. -ASMC- Band (Continued from page 1) of property custodian. ~ 5 "With our efficient director' Mr. Karl McDonald and ProfesS~ Cossentine, we're looking forwa ,, to a fine band and lots of fun, states a band membe~. SMC Tumblers Thrill Crowd Music Staff Members Assist in Programs Two members of the Music De- partment have recently appeared 11 musical circles in Nashville and Gallatin. Mr. Francis Cossentine, depart- .ent head, gave a lecture on "The Technical Characteristics of To- ay's Outstanding Singers," to the lashville Chapter of the National Jasociation of Teachers of Singing. lr. Cossentine illustrated his dis- eassion by playing recordings of ftl'ious singers, and then everyone participated in general discussion. The meeting was held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Cothren. Dr. Cothren's excellent Hi-Fi equipment was especially ap- preciated, as well as the good food provided by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs. Cothren and Mrs. J. M. Ackerman. Mrs. J. M. Ackerman, also of the music faculty, acted as adjudi- cator at the Gallatin High School 1ln January 25 to help choose the two top vocal soloists in their group of music students. - ASMC- Husbands go to Cinci Bob Huether, Herbert Tate, and Don Macintosh spent the weekend in Cincinnati visiting their wives, llho are nursing students affil- iating at the Children's Hospital there. Accompanying them on the trip were Charlie Myers and Edna Earle Lee. Edna, who will affiliate llext quarter, took this opportunity to get a glimpse of her future home tor the spring quarter. -ASMC- Laundry to Expand . Plans are being formulated to lncrease the size of the college laundry, Mr. Miles Coon, manager of the laundry, reports. Crowded space for working and the volume of business call for this enlargement. It is reported that the size will be incr.:-ased to double. This addition will be built ?nto the rear of the laundry, cover- tng about half of the little park- ~ay between the laundry and the food factory. When this new section is built, ~rs. Cantrell and her helpers will laave a new office, away from the undry machinery. Dr. Sandborn has been working 0~ this special project for some ittme and hopes to see it completed n the near future. ri'~tUTlO f!.l~o~f!At!'!.! MADiSON FAMILy BOOTERIE Across from Stratton School Sl\IC Tumblers in Spectacular Act The Collegedale Tumbling Team had everyone sitting on the edge of his chair at the performance pre- sented Saturday night, February 9, in the Demonstration Building Gymnasium. The three acts featured various activities on parallel bars and trampoline and some crazy clown- ing. Mr. J. B. Cooper, physical edu- cation instructor of Southern Mis- sionary College and coach of the tumbling team, opened the pro- gram by unfolding the amazing history of tumbling. The official entrance of the team was led by co-captain Tommy Thomas. Each player performed a forward dive followed by three forward rolls and then came to an Olympic stance. Act I Captain Bob Jobe led the team in the opening exercises of syn- chronated dives, which were fol- lowed by the back roll and the back-roll snap-up. The outstanding and most exciting feat was the natural build-up, where, as each man tires, he lines up on his hands and knees behind the previous fel- low until the distance is almost impossible to span. Co-captain Tommy Thomas starred in the feat of jumping over eleven men. Act II The difficult two-high fall pre- ceded the odd-looking . three-man shuffle and the head-and-neck toss, which appeared as though Ronnie Haupt would break every tumbler's neck. Act III Graceful antics were performed upon the parallel bars-that is, when Alex Couch wasn't clowning, and what a clown! The trampoline provided the final feat, which brought forth many shrieks of delight from the excited audience. The Collegedale Tumbling Team consisted of Bob Jobe, Tommy Thomas, Gordon Pendagras, Ron- nie Haupt, Fred Anderson, Ray Pendleton, Richard Young, Jimmy Adams, Benny Moore, Alex Couch, Ted Gardner, Don Wilkinson, Max Longley, Allen ChristeJJ.son. Parthenon Symphonette to Give Program The Parthenon Symphonette will present a varied program of music in the Helen Funk auditorium on Sunday evening, March 3, at 8:00 o'clock. In addition to orchestral num- bers, several guest artists will be heard, among whom will be Dor- othy Evans Ackerman, vocalist, and Dorothy Goodrich Moon, vio- linist. This group is composed of per- sons in the Nashville area from many walks of life who play for the enjoyment of music. Among the personnel of the Parthenon Symphonette are found business- men, scientists, and teachers; sev- eral of the Madison campus people play in the orchestra, namely, Mrs. Sylvia Mitzelfelt, Mr. G eo r g e Thornton, Stanford Straw, Ross Clark, and Mr. Karl P. McDonald. The group is under the direction of Mr. Howard Brown, supervisor of instrumental music for the Nashville Public Schools. Many will remember the Sym- phonette's previous appearances while under the direction of Mr. H. E. Mitzelfelt, former head of Madison's music department. There will be no admission charge, but it is planned to take an offering for the benefit of the Madison College Band, as it is in need of necessary equipment. Your liberality will be appreciated. -ASMC- Who's Who (Continued from page 1) dent Nurses and also to National Nurses' Convention, secretary of T.A.S.N., Nashville district, and president of T.A.S.N., Nashville district. THE MADISONIAN February 15, 1957 e Page 3 1000 Leaflets in 45 Minutes Yes, the M. V. Society of Madi- son College has taken to the open air to increase its health and vital- ity. Youthful enthusiasm was evident last Sabbath afternoon, when the society launched its thrilling litera- ture program . Surprisingly, in only forty-five . minutes' time almost a thousand pieces of literatUl·e were distrib- uted. .The Madison College M. v: So- ciety h~s recognized that "the ladder of success cannot be climbed with your hands in your pockets." -ASMC- Stearns Attends Ag Convention James E. Stearns, head of the Agriculture Department, attended the 54th Annual Convention of the Association of Southern Agri- culture Workers, held at Birming- ham, Alabama, February 4-6. The theme of the convention was "Where Are Tomorrow's Scien- tists?" The convention was given over rnainly to reports of research work in the field of agriculture. Convention de I ega t e s were grouped into about 30 diVisions and subdivisions, according to their in- terests. Well over a thousand represen- tatives were in attendance from 30 different states and one foreign country. STEARNS ARTICLE IN POULTRY JOURNAL An article by Mr. James E. Stearns, head of the Agriculture Department, which was published in the November, 1956, issue of the American Poultry Journal, was the subject of discussion at one of the division meetings of the recent Agriculture Convention held at Birmingham. The article, entitled "Practices of Tennessee Commercial Egg Pro- ducers," was one of three research projects in which Mr. Stearns is engaged in connection with his graduate study at the University of Tennessee. Dr. 0. E. Goss, Mr. Stearns' major professor, presented the ma- terial at the poultry section of the convention. The project was a com- pilation of statistics regarding Tennessee poultry management centered around egg production. -ASMC- Dairy Buys Milkers The dairy has purchased three new milking machines to replace the old ones. Connected with the milking machines is also a pyrex glass line, which transports the milk from the cow directly to the cooler. An advantage of the glass line over the former stainless steel line is that the new line does not have to be torn down to be cleaned. High Scl/tJtJ/ Hi-lites . ACADEMY STAFF Editor .... .... ........... ...... ... Ross CLARK Associate Editor .......... ANN LUCK "God Is My Captain" With the goal of another school in the hereafter, we are pressing forward this second semester. to make better records that will take them another step toward their goal. The hardest part of the road for this year is now past. We are on the down-hill slant. The next four· months will fly by quickly, with class picnics, club outings, senior trip, field days, spring vacation, et cetera. So, students, let us make the best of the time at hand, take God as our Captain, and follow through to final victory. Muskrat Added to Zoo A muskrat has been added to the "Clark Zoo." The addition was made at 12:30 in the night. The little animal was thought to have a broken leg, but it did not, and it is now content to sit in a pan of water originally intended for squirrels to drink from. -ASMC- Dot Cantrell Elected The seniors were made sad to bid farewell to Linda Pitman, vice- president of the class, but it. seems she just couldn't make it through the rest of the year. Dorothy Cantrell was chosen by the class to fill the office of vice- president, and her classmates know she will do an excellent job. HONOR ROLL Ross Clark Carolyn Combs Larry Dunn Linda Fielbelkorn Noel Fillman Lois Gant Gerald Haeger Shirley Haeger Linda Pitman Joan Reynolds Trannie Roberts Billy Sandborn Marilyn Sandborn JoAnn Schuler Virginia Schuler Goldie Valentine Carol Hilgers Fitzgerald Jenkins Douglas Kendall Robert Kendall Ann Luck Myrna Moore Charles Niswonger LANNOM~s FURNITURE & APPLIANCES A A .. p .. p L L I I A. A N N (; c E E S Repaired * Rented S MADISON, TENNESSEE Madison Auto Parts 301 Gallatin Road MADISON, TENNESSEE Phone Madison 7-3321 MADISON SANITARIUM and HOSPITAL Madison, Tennessee Beautifully located on a 900-acre estate near Nas.h ville; 218-bed capacity; X-ray and Clinical Laboratories; Hydrotherapy and Electrotherapy; Sur- gical, Obstetrical, Medical. A BLUE CROSS PARTICIPATING HOSPITAL Madison's Oldest Variety Store Next door to the Post Office Madison 5 &10 Store Students Receive Science Awards In recognition of outstanding work done in chemistry this year, David Warner was presented with an eight-dollar Handbook of Chem- istry and Physics, a gift from the Chemical Rubber Company. · For their achievements in ma- thematics, William Moon and Hen- ry Brown both received copies of a book of mathematical tables, valuable for mathematicians, gifts from the same company. The presentations were made at chapel on Feb. 11, by Profes~or Leslie Morris, head of the Depart- ment of Chemistry. Each year the Chemical Rubber Company sends books to outstand· ing students in the various col- leges of the country. When thinking of clothing and shoes for the entire family, £. 9. Jtgers & $on, Jnc. first comes to mind for ·THE VERY BEST FOR LESS New Senior Enrolls The high school is happy to welcome Gerald Johnson to its stu- dent body. Gerald come from Texas and is just like the rest of the Texans-always bragging. He is very much interested in outdoor sports, playing end on a football team while· attending a public school the first half of this year. We are glad he changed his mind and decided to come to Madison. -ASMC- New Replaces Old Journalism and American His- tory have come to their completion, and in their places are American Government and Speech this sec- ond semester. Friday, February 8, was the first time for many to give a speech before a class. The Speech class is under the direction of Felix A. Lorenz, Jr. Mr. Wilson, principal, who is teaching American Government, already has in mind a field trip. All class members are looking forward to a semester of ·real en- joyment. What Do You Think of The Madison ian? "It advertises the school well. I look forward to every issue."- Virginia Greenlee. "The MADISONIAN is very in- teresting this year. Martha Norris. "Get the reporters 'on the ball.'" -Bob Huether. "It is better this year than ever before."-Rebecca Vaughan. -ASMC- New Dads, Move Over Glenn Brown has just become a father. The new heir to the Brown jewels ·is a seven-pound ten-and-a- half-ounce boy, Myron Dean, born February 12. Should have been called Abraham Lincoln, but then mamma Bernice Gober-Brown is from the South. David Harvey likewise, on the 16th. The crown prince, Bruce Wayne, weighed nine pounds and seven ounces and is giving orders already. His mother is the former Joann Partridge. Grow with our 16th year in Madison OUTFITTERS FOR THE HOME T H E M A D I S 0 N I A N1 February 15, 1957 e Page 4· Semest~r Ends The high school was a-buzz for· nearly two weeks. It seems that almost everyone was cramming for·· those awful exams, but all is over and done now and school lif-e has. settled back to an evc'l keel with a whole semester ahead for study. -ASMC- Editor Loses Contract It was heartbreaking to the edi- tor to be informed that he no longer had the contract on the trash truck. Tragedy struck, and he is now content to work in the plumbing· department. He and his partner,. Bob Devlin, were a little slack in their work in the rain (which lasted for a week), and too many complaints came in. Bob is still the official driver of the truck, and Albert (Hurt-Him- self) Parker is helping him. They are on the old method of being paid by the hour. SAVE WITH SECURITY ON YOUR INSURANCE Fire, E.C. - Save up to 15o/o Car Insurance also at a Savings: Home Owners - Save up to 35% Madison Ins. Agency- Scott House-,Campus Phone Sta. 20 ~MMMMMMMM~· Madison Garage and Service Station WRECKER SERVICE & REPAIRS 24 Hour Service e Phone 7-9904 HENRY LAUX We Give Top Value Stamps MADISON, TENNESSEE -1t:1MM!:""''t"' "'\!:""''M~ SAVEl on car, home & sport needs at the fomily store! Home owned and operated Carl Harris 7-3716 7-3662 MADISON, TENNESSEE t~!:""''!:""''t"'!:""'1!:""'1!:""'1!:""'1t"'\P~