Miss Mary Kate Gafford Box 1888 Madison College, Tennessee R251-12-55

cc ec - 13 ( il)c)

(F:

Madison College, Tennessee, January IS, 1956

No. 20

26 Nurses Capped at Ceremony

Left to right: first row: Margaret Elva Rye, Ann E. Rabun, Abigail Fields, Sheila_Ann Moore, Beulah Vickers, Mary Faye Draughon, Delores Cross, Jacqueine Giles, Ann Durocher. Second row: Petra H. N. Sukau, Glenda Luzader, Vero Elizabeth Wright, Nadine Myrick, Mary K. Emser, Janyce A. Jansen, Hoytie Freeman, Jolene Joyce Stiles. Third row: Ruby Birch, Otis Detamore, Terry H. Brown, Woodrow Ek. Samuel Takaoka, Everett Sauls-bury Jr., Jack E. Gibbons, Robert W. Slattery, Jimmy R. Webster, Allan A. Moon.

Program

Processional War March of the Priests Mendelssohn

Mary Lou Sullins

Violin Duet Piece Musicale Charles Danela

Mrs. A. A. Moon, Mrs. H. B. Franks

Invocation Dean Wm. Sandborn

Welcome James Schuler, M.D.

Musical Reading .. A Nurse's Prayer .. Elder W. K. Smith

Ruby Birch

Sermonette Elder 0. J. Mills

"This Occasion" Doris Clapp, R.N.

Roll Call Freda Zeigler, R.N.

Capping and Insignia Placing Senior Nurses

Candle Lighting Beulah Vickers, R.N.

Nightingale Pledge Class

Consecration Prayer Elder J. N. Clapp

Consecration Song I Will Follow Jesus

Sophomore B Class

Benediction

Recessional

Elder N. A. Lindsay

Marche Pontificale Gounod "A chrysanthemum by any other

name would be easier to spell." Mary Lou Sullins

Lyceum Presents Juggler, Acrobat

The lyceum program of January 14 featured Leo Gasca and his juggling acts. He usually performs with his wife, but because of ill-ness, she was unable to appear with him. However, Leo was able to present as part of his program "Mike," who claims that he knows he is the best dressed man in Chicago, despite the various tears in his coat and his baggy trousers, which he came very close to losing several times during the program.

Leo displayed great skill and

Mike

showmanship during the program as he juggled as many as four bowling pins at once. According to Leo, all a person has to do is just start with one pin and juggle it for a while, then add another and another as he becomes more Proficient. Sounds easy, but have You ever tried it?

Mike had quite a time and also broke several plates as he tried to spin eight plates on top of eight sticks at the same time.

The last and probably the most spectacular act of the evening was the tight-wire demonstration. This act brought the program to a close—and those that missed the Program missed an evening of good entertainment.

Twenty-six sophomore B nurses received their full uniforms, caps, and insignia at the capping cere-mony conducted at Madison Col-lege on Sunday night, January 8.

These nurses, who began their training in September, 1955, are the second group this year to be accepted into full membership as professional student nurses.

Drs. Johnson, Dittes, Speak at Chapel

Dr. Gilbert Johnson, head of the Department of X-ray Technology, prefaced the main part of his talk in chapel on Monday, January 16, with an account of outstanding achievements of men of science of the past and present generations.

"But God has callod us to is greatest of all sciences—the science of soul-winning," the doc-tor continued. He pointed out that this is a task harder than the task of any scientist, work requiring greater consecration and self-sacrifice.

He reminded his listeners that Christian schools have been estab-lished to train students to become more efficient in this work and , that no student's education is com-plete if he does not engage ip soul-winning work while he is at-tending school.

Dr. Frances Dittes, head of the Department of Household Arts and Nutrition, spoke on Wednesday, January 18, telling of her recent

(Continued on page 4)

lacing ZJhe guture Jan. 27: Vespers, Elder Edwards.

Jan. 28: Saturday night, party for "Madisonian" sub winners.

Games in gym for rest.

Jan. 30: Chapel, William Wilson.

Feb. I: Chapel, A. A. Jasperson.

Feb. 4: Saturday night, Open.

Feb. I I: Musical Program.

Feb. 18: Saturday night, A.S.M.C.

benefit.

Feb. 25: Academy Program.

Official Publication of the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF

MADISON COLLEGE Editor DON WILSON Associate Editor BARBARA MALSON High-School Editor BARBARA BUSCH High-School Associate PAT GOODMAN Columnists MARGARET HODGES, DEAN WIRE

EDNA THORNTON, SHIRLEY BURR LAVETA GRAVES

Reporters

ENGLISH CLASSES High-School Reporters ROBERT DEVLIN, HARRIS BROWN

JUANITA SWARTZ DON CANTRELL Photographer REX LEATHERWOOD Typists NAOMI HENSON, ELIZABETH PAGE Editorial Adviser Miss ELIZABETH COWDRICK

The opinions expressed in the MADISONIAN 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

January 15, 1956

• Page 2

Stop and Think . . . It is well for us to pause occasionally to think of

the far-reaching meaning of the statement, "magnify the law."

Take the seventh commandment, for instance. "Thou shalt not steal," it reads. True, we keep this commandment when we have in our possession only what is rightfully ours, when we refrain from taking money or other articles that belong to others.

We keep this commandment when we place nothing on a test paper that has come from a classmate's paper.

We keep this commandment when we report on our time sheets only the time we have spent in faithful work for the institution.

We keep this commandment when we refuse to pass on a bit of gossip concerning another, thus re-fusing to steal someone's good name.

We keep this commandment when we refrain from stealing God's holy time to use for our secular duties.

Yes, with the psalmist we say, "Thy commandment is exceeding broad."

Can Student Government Survive? The major problem of student government seems

to lie in establishing an effective relationship with the administration, while at the same time maintain-ing the support of the student body. As has been noted earlier, this is a difficult problem indeed, for the student body tends to be suspicious both of the administration and of the leaders of the student government. When the administration does not seem to support student government, the student body tends to reject it as ineffective, but when the ad-ministration does support student government, there is always the chance that the student body will con-sider this proof that it is a tool of the administration.

As has been noted, both the student leaders and administrators have complained that the student body's view rests on ignorance, that student govern-ment in fact does much more than its constituents may think. Almost uniformly, these informants ascribe the major cause of the ignorance of the student body to inadequate publicity—the student newspaper and other such media of information do not give adequate coverage to student government activities.

Excerpt taken from Student Government, Student Leaders and the American College,

pp.39,40.

2Ua4eata Wed DEAN WIRE

This is the time of year when every one is say-ing, "This quarter I'm going to get down to study, and I'm going to pull some A's." To help the fellows of Assembly Hall realize their fondest wish, Dean Williams is building them a study parlor. We want to thank Clyde Holland for putting the figurative "bug" in his ear.

New Year additions to the Wasiota family are Harold Iles from Ohio and Allen Kneller from Canada. They're great fellows, and we hope their school life is a success.

We hear that the girls sent out their private Jack Webbs and Sherlock Holmeses to discover when the fellows were planning to give their banquet. But we never told.

Tony Rivera has brought an exact replica of him-self back from Florida. It's a fancy wild Sequoia Indian's head made from a cocoanut. It's quite an experience to see two Tonys in the room together.

7)&4. 12ce geta.. MARGARET HODGES

With everybody safely back from vacation, we ex-press our gratitude again for God's protection during our trips to and from home. Here at school something happens ever now and then that makes us especially thankful for God's care over us.

The flu bug is going around. Among those who have been sick lately are Gertrud Schram, Ruth Blaisdell (who we think brought the bug back from Canada), and our dean, Mrs. Sparks. We are glad that they are all better now.

We are sorry that for various reasons some of our group could not be with us this quarter. Polly Mun-son has left, and Maybelline Holloway went away for a quarter but plans to return. Also we miss Bernice Gober, who decided to change her name to Brown.

Congratulations to the newly capped nurses. We were privileged to have many of their relatives with us. Also Christina Warner's brother was here for New Year's weekend.

Sorry to hear that Eileen Herd had an accident on her way back, but glad that she is here safely. But you should see that new electric sewing machine Santa Claus brought her.

Have you noticed how much more cheery our parlor looks since we have our new rose and black couch which we bought with the money we raised?

Novvried Studeal LA VETA GRAVES

It's looking as if everyone arrived back at their homes safely from the holidays—no death, casualty, or accident. This is quite a record in comparison to the United States record. Maybe we have the formula.

It seems to me that everyone looks happier and more enthusiastic than before the holidays. Isn't it wonderful what two weeks of relaxation from studies can do.

It seems that the married students' club has in-creased about four members during Christmas vaca-tion. We want to welcome into our society Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hopps (formerly Mary Ellen Eaves) and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown (the former Bernice Gober). I'm sure they feel we all have an interest in them. If they don't, they should. You see, quite a few of us "charivaried" them with fireworks and cowbells and then took them for a little joy ride, but of course in different cars. Isn't that right, Cecil? Well, we enjoyed it and believe they did too—after it was over.

Another couple who made this vacation a great event were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watkins, Mrs. Wat-kins being the former Gail Luck. They are making their home in Texas. Eugene is a graduate of Madison College.

And the latest arrival came to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Olney, who live in Madison—Ronald Charles, born December 30.

STARCH and STRIPES Shirley Burk

We give a hearty welcome to the student nurses who have returned from affiliation at the Children's Hospital in Cincinnati. The nurses are Carol Rudisaile, Bernice Gober Brown, Frances Woolbright, Ruby Alder, Hilda Schneider, VirgbRa Bailey, and Pauline Williams.

Seven more student nurses have left for Cincinnati for affilia-tion: Delores Fast, Betty Leather-wood, Jane Wolfe, Bessie Burnett Shirley Mino, Evelyn Grimes, and Elinor Davis.

Dr. Jean Slate, a specialist in gynecology and obstetrics, from White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles, California, is now on the Madison Hospital staff.

The nurses' office has appre-ciated the pinch-hitting Lillian Azevedo has done in the office during the Christmas holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doneskey, of Orlando, Florida, have recently visited friends and their brother and sister on the campus. Mrs. Doneskey is the former Katherine Case, a graduate nurse from here. Mr. Doneskey is also a former student.

Mrs. Sego and Mr. Peacock, physiotherapy instructors, have two new classes this quarter. The juniors are taking electrotherapy and the sophomore A and B nurses are having massage.

The Annex will soon have a new look. The Medical Library and a doctors' lounge will be housed there. The student clinic will still be located there.

The beauty parlor, operated Teddy Noble, opened VisursaY, January 5, It is located in the Physiotherapy Department.

Sabbath School News The Madison College Sabbath

school reports a membership aP. proaching the 500 mark, having opened the year with 381 members on the first Sabbath of 1956. At-

tendance, of course, varies on a campus where some must be on duty to help care for the patients in the sanitarium.

Last week Miss Ruby Alder, nursing student, was the assistant superintendent in charge of the senior division. Other students taking part in the program were Miss Barbara Malson and lieMY and Robert Burchard.

Designed to encourage members to be on time, a new feature known as the "Family Feature Time" is being presented prior to

the opening of the Sabbath school program each Sabbath. As its name implies, families take part present ing short musical, poetical, and inspirational numbers. Recently Elder Mills and his family pre-sented songs, poems, and quota lions from the Spirit of ProphecY,

outlining the specific duties of the various members of the Christian family. And truly "with Jesus in the family," the home is a haPPY one.

SOUTHERN MISSIONARY COI, LEGE announces "the best in music, the first in news" over Sta-tion WSMC, broadcasting frc'le Sunday through Friday.

Ladies' Trio Sings at Sertoma Club

The Madison College ladies' trio—Patricia Silver, JoAnn Gib-bons, and Eulene Borton—accom-Panted by Mrs. H. E. Mitzelfelt, sang several selections at a recent Meeting of the Hermitage Sertoma Club. Mr. Bernard Bowen, director Of Madison's School of Anesthesia, is the president of this club, which is an organization of busi-ness and professional men in the area of Madison.

Alumni of Madison College Meet

The regular quarterly meeting of the Madison College Alumni Association met in the cafeteria Sunday night, January 15, for a social and business meeting. Mr. James Zeigler, the president of the association, led out in pre-senting plans for publicity for Madison College.

Felix Lorenz sang a special number and then the picture, "What Greater Gift?" was shown.

Students and Faculty Stress Religious Activities THE MADISONIAN January 15, 1956 • Page 3

Spiritual growth is a very im-portant phase of true education. A Christian school provides op-portunity for its students to de-velop spiritually.

Christian character here at Madison College is strengthened day by day through morning and evening worship. The students especially look forward to Tues-day evenings, when the church pastor. Elder Mills, comes to worship to bring us a special mes-sage on Christian living.

The Power Hour, held each day at 12:30, is an opportunity for stu-dents to take a few moments out of their busy schedule to meditate and pray. Each day a different per-son presents some devotional thoughts.

Martin, Frazee Tell Of Unit Work

Mr. Charles Martin, general manager of El Reposo Sanitarium, near Florence, Alabama, presented at chapel on December 12 the second in a series of reports from the various self-supporting units.

Mr. Martin is a third-generation self-supporting worker. His grand-father, Elder C. N. Martin, came down from Montana to Madison in its early days and soon became the founder of one of the early units, at Bon Aqua, Tennessee. It was the grandfather who bought the property at Florence, Alabama, where his son, Elder- Neil Martin, established a small self-supporting sanitarium and school. He carried on till his death in 1952, when his son, Charles Martin, took over the management.

The third talk in the series was given by Elder Frazee, manager of the Wildwood, Georgia, unit. He traced the history of the institu-tion from the time, fourteen years ago, when he and a group of co-workers by faith assumed a $3000 note on the place.

Elder Frazee related many of the providences of God in supply-ing needed funds and workers for them. They have demonstrated that the medical ministry is an agency In winning souls. Their strong evangelistic program in the sur-rounding countryside and in sub-urbs of Chattanooga is bearing fruit as a result of branch Sab-bath and Sunday schools, medical aid, and Bible studies and cottage meetings.

The Seminar is sponsored by Elder Lorenz, and participation in its programs brings out hidden talents of the students who lead out. The officers of the club are Joe Schnell, president; Elmo Wilkes, vice-president; Dick Sei-den, secretary; Eugene Post, treasurer.

The students participate in various missionary bands. The Sunshine Band visits the Sani-tarium and also the Agee and Dillard nursing homes in Nash-ville.

The Projector Club, under the supervision of Professor Patrick,

Bakery Grinds Own Flour

For the past several weeks the College Bakery has been using freshly ground flour produced in its own mill, for making whole wheat bread.

The wheat used comes from Minnesota and is a special variety of hard wheat suitable for the best bread. Fifty-four bushels of wheat purchased from Dr. Trivett, a softer wheat which he raises, are being used to make Stakelets.

The new Madison food, made from six roots, is about ready for the market, waiting only for a name and the completing of the labels.

Collegiate Exchange A young Guernsey cow in the

PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE dairy herd won the highest award for butterfat production for "first calf" heifers in Napa County, California, during a year's period now ended. The college has a herd of 250 cows.

Twenty students, who obtained at least 16 subs to the Collegian, WALLA WALLA COLLEGE'S school paper, qualified for a fun-packed weekend of snow frolics and plenty of good food over the weekend of January 27. They en-gaged in snow hiking, skiing, to-bogganing, and other sports.

EMMANUEL MIS SIO NARY COLLEGE expects to reach its goal of $90,000 for a new church by April 24, which is the date set for breaking the ground for the new church, which all have dreamed of for years.

Over the Corral Fence Life can be very complicated

down on the farm, as Mr. Opie Cantrell discovered. On a recent Sunday morning, he was ap-proched by two scheming cow-gals—Juanita, his daughter, and her friend, Kathryn Stearns, whose father had given her a Christmas present of a three-year—old Ten-nessee Walker. The girls had brought "Rocket," the frisky young mare, in from pasture and wanted Mr. Cantrell to work her over a bit. Succumbing to their entreating eyes, he decided to use her instead of old faithful Andy for taking the cows to pasture. Rocket attempted to let him know she was unhappy about the pro-ceedings, especially when she dis-covered that the bit was different from that to which she was ac-customed. However, it was not un-til Mr. Cantrell mounted her, and she rared up, falling over back-ward with him, that he discovered she is a very determined young mare. Aside from bruises, Mr. Cantrell was not hurt, but never-

-more' will -he be so susceptible to the wiles of Juanita and Kathryn, the enthusiastic cow girls of the campus!

Investigating the "greener pas-tures on the other side of the fence" might have proved disas-trous to a curious group recently. Mr. L. M. Cantrell had discovered that for $1.00 per year the agri-cuture division could make use of a 20-acre plot across the river. When he mentioned this, in con-versation with a farm group, they immediately decided that they must see this land to discover how much they could utilize. Fording the river was their only problem, and the ingenious group decided to make a raft. When they let it down into the water, however, it became obvious to them that it was too narrow for successful navi-gation.

An optimistic gentleman drift-ing down the river in a small row- boat, checking his traps along the shore, saw their plight and offered his services, telling them he could easily take them all. As the group gingerly climbed abroad, they be-gan to doubt the wisdom of such a move. Mr. L. M. Cantrell, Mr. Opie Cantrell, Mr. J. Stearns, and Larry Kelley were all aboard, but when Gerald Kelley took a good look at the well-sunken craft, he decided his chances were better aboard the raft, and he launched from shore alone. Fate smiled on the adventurous group—they did make it across the river, they did find 10 very fertile acres of land

(Continued on page 4)

Rue .,Notes EDNA THORNTON

The North wind makes castanets of the dry trumpet vine pods hanging in the trees and whistles merrily down the chimneys. Win-ter is rehearsing her nocturnal symphonies of the season. Per-sonally we are anticipating the "Rustles of Spring."

Welcome to a new music major —Lorin Mixon from Charlotte, North Carolina. Fresh out of the Marines and ready to continue his college education, Larry is always an interesting conversationalist.

Mike Cline's new midget radio goes with him everywhere, even to the symphony concert. We never saw a radio attract more attention for its size.

The Academy Chorus will be presenting a musical program soon under the direction of Dorothy Evans Ackerman. The students are working enthusiastically, and it promises to be colorful and even —romantic.

The little fellow who joined our family group last March is taking some solo steps now, and is he pleased with his new ac-complishment! You should see the look on his face.

This quarter while Professor Mitzelfelt is taking class work at the University of Tennessee at Memphis, Mrs. Ackerman is the acting 'head Of the Music Depart-ment. In addition to former duties, she now directs the College Choir.

Professor Felix Lorenz, Jr., con-ducts rehearsals of the College and Junior Bands. Mrs. Mitzelfelt continues to instruct in piano and organ and conducts grade school music classes. Mr. McDonald teaches the reed instruments. And so the Music Department goes on.

Teachers of TOmorrow Plan Buffet Supper

The Teachers of Tomorrow Club members are plannng a buffet sup-per on January 26, in honor of sev-eral guests from the various de-partments of education. Elder Ras-mussen, from the General Con-ference Department of Education, will be the guest speaker. Elder Hanson, the Southern Union Secre-tary of Education and Elder Mohr, Superintendent of Education for the Kentucky—Tennessee Confer-ence, will also be present.

All members are urged to lay plans to enjoy the good fellow-ship on this date. Students major-ing and minoring in Education and Academy T.O.T. members who pay their dues of twenty-five cents are eligible to attend.

Charlotte Eldridge was elected president of the Teachers of To-morrow Club to fill the vacancy when Aubrey Thompson, former president, returned to his home. Harry Bowden is publicity secre-tary of the club.

has created interests in Madison and Old Hickory by the use of the S.A.V.E. machines.

With so many dark counties to enter, there comes a tremendous challenge for young people to take advantage of every oppor-tunity to do soul-winning work.

L.—

•••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••."..e.e../.

WRIGHT Drug Company

OUR CREED: Accuracy, Not Speed — WE DELIVER —

Phone 8-3462 Old Hickory, Tenn. •••••••••••."1.

HOUSE FOR SALE—One owner, carefully kept, asbestos shingle with brick front; Florence Ave., Madison. Large living room, fire-place. dining space, 2 bedrooms, attached garage, oil heat. Lot 100 by 255. By appointment, Madison 7-2957, after 4 p.m.

•NrN•NiNksr 4N•

pita-usTID

Poll-Parrot NOSS BOYS AND GIRO

MADISON FAMILY BOOTERIE Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes

• ••••NIK:NNAseNes..4N. N •Ns. • 4̀ ,..N*NN•N• •NeqN•NeNiN•NoN•N•NIN•N•NPNIN•

See

Shackelford Buick Co.

?al lfouz Feat Soya

Tot

Used Cars • HIGH TRADES

• EASIEST TERMS OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Gallatin Rd. & Due West, Madison PHONE 2-4537

• •

broom'. s Dept. Store "Outfitters for the

Entire Family

We Carry Weatherbi, 1 and

City Club Shoes

( ( ( Nurses' Shoes of All Kind',

Phone Madison 7-6493 '4.

4.111M•1

MADISON and HOSP MADISON C

Surioty-maternity Winn

Beautifully located on a 900-acre estate near Nashville; 218-bed capacity: X-ray and Clinical Laboratories: Hydrother apy and Electrotherapy; Surgical. 06 stetrical, Medical.

A Blue Cross. Participating Hospital

N.A.N.I. Board Meet For Short Session

A short special meeting of the NANI Board met on January 10, 1956. In attendance were Elder W. H. Branson and Elder H. T. Elliott of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Leland Straw, Mr. Roger Goodge, Mr. Kent Griffin, Elder W. D. Frazee, Mr. Paul Dysinger, all representing the units of the Southland. Institutional men also attended, to listen to the report from the medical staff and take care of other general items. An-other meeting of this board was tentatively set for during the month of February, when more extensive business will be taken care of.

Over the Corral Fence (Continued from page 3)

which were ideal for crops, and they did make it back to shore. They thanked their new-found trapper friend, then looked again across the river, already visualiz-ing the crops they hope will be a reality soon.

Johnson, Dittes Speak (Continued from page 1)

trip abroad in the interest of nutrition problems in various parts of the world.

Dr. Dittes visited the Near East Foundation Schools, Seventh-day Adventist institutions in Italy, Turkey, Greece, Austria, Germany, Denmark, England, and other countries, and the homes of the people, observing first hand their nutrition habits.

The need for industrial training in most Seventh-day Adventist schools in Europe impressed Dr. Dittes. "Students in most of the schools do nothing but study," she said. "There are no industries, no opportunities for them to learn trades."

McClure's Stores, Inc. MADISON, TENN.

Outfitters for the Home

Appliances - Floor Coverings Furniture - Blinds - Shades

Paints

LANNOM

Electric Company

APPLIANCE SALES—SERVICE

Frigidaire — Maytag

Speed Queen — Bendix

Admiral Emerson Motorola RCA

Guaranteed Used Appliances

for Sale or Rent Washers and Refrigerators

Repaired

Madison — Phone 7-6706

New Student Arrivals Freiberger, Ruth, Nursing. Mas-

sachusetts Iles, Harold, Nursing. Ohio Kneller, Allen, X-ray. Canada Karnatz, Raymond, Special. Ten-

nessee Ley, Robert, Anesthesia. Califor-

nia McKee, John, Special. Alabama Mixon, Lorin, Music. North Caro-

lina Northcutt, Jack, Anesthesia.

Texas Santee, Burton, Industrial Arts.

Oregon Silva, Ilton, Special. Brazil Sharpe, Lois, X-ray. Canada Warner, David, Medical Tech-

nology and X-ray. Canada

Cover Girl Attracts Ag Students

A new promotional booklet for the College Agriculture Depart-ment will soon be forthcoming. Mr. Stearns' method of attracting agricultural students is unique but bound to be effective. "How," he reasons, "could one better at-tract agriculture students than with a pretty girl?" Smack on the front cover, therefore, sits a blue-jeaned farmerette, with dimples, atop the corral fence. Is this a fresh ap-proach?

Grade School News Boys and girls in grades three

and four had the J.M.V. meeting on the morning of January 11. All church school pupils from grades one to eight were present in the Assembly Hall for the oc-casion.

It was a well-arranged, well-organized program, and it was well done. Every one who partici-pated could be heard by all in the audience. A number of par-ents, including Dr. and Mrs. Bowes, Elder and Mrs. Mills, and Dr. and Mrs. Schuler, were pre-sent.

The children told or demon-strated ways of being home mis-sionaries. They had several plants to give to the sick and shut-ins, and one went to Mrs. Sutherland for her birthday, January 13. Clothes for a needy family and a food basket had been prepared.

Three silent sailors were later placed in the waters of the Cum-berland River by four students with the prayer that someone would find the bottles. Each bot-tle contained the tract, "Is Jesus Your Friend?," a copy of Our Little Friend, and a Bible School enrollment card.

Ambition is working yourself to death in order to live better.

THE MADISONIAN January 15, 1956 • Page 4

C.M.E. Auxiliary Donate to Pre-School

The personnel of the pre-school are grateful to the Women's Aux'. liary to C.M.E. for their contribn tions in money and equipment This organization is composed of the wives of doctors who are graduates of the College of Medi-cal Evangelists.

In 1953 and 1954 a total sum of $100 was given to buy a piano, which is now in use in the new pre-school.

This past year ancher $100 was contributed to be use d for specified equipment. In a Wei issue an an-nouncement of equipment par• chased will be made.

He is a fool who cannot be angry; but he is a wise man who will not.

WATSON'S GRILL and

DARI-DELITE Food for the Whcle Family

Old Hickory, Tenn.