The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

SECTION 1 11 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1961 nELIfilOX TODAY Insurance-Firm Owner. Milton F. Jefferson, Dies Ex-Louisville Woman Dies; Was In Radio CatholicsEncouraged From Toji Give Advice On Vatican Council Famed Detroit Architect, Eero Saariiien 51, Dies By The Associated Press Ann Arbor, Sept. 1. Eero Saarinen, 51, widely By GEORGE W.

CORNELL Associated Press Relifion Writer A world-wide "vox populi" voice of the people is rising in the Roman Catholic Church. And church authorities are encouraging it. The mounting tide of suggestions and viewpoints is part of the planning for the second Vatican council, to be held sometime in 1962, the first such global gathering of Catholic magistrates in nearly a century. In a church that often is pictured as being ruled only from the top, the ordinary clergymen and laymen are being urged to register their ideas and proposals for the council's consideration. 'Do Not Wait Sound A Warning' Laymen should make their hopes about the council known, and not stand by as idle witnesses, says Franziskus Cardinal Koenig, archbishop of Vienna, a member of the central preparatory commission for the council.

"Do not wait for the bishop or a report from Rome if you have something to say about the council," he said. "Sound a warning whenever you feel you ought to. Urge when you feel urging is necessary." As a result of such advice, widely repeated in dioceses here and abroad, literally thousands of suggestions have poured in on the Vatican planners. The process of popular, rank-and-file par ticipation in government of the church is nothing new in Catholicism, but to many people it is a little-known aspect that the present reminders bring to the fore. Analyzing it, the Rev.

Gregory Baum, of St. Basil's Seminary, Toronto, writes in a recent issue of The Davenport, Iowa, Catholic Messenger: "The magisterium of. the church not only speaks to the people, it also listens to the people. It is in this connection that theologians speak of the prophetical office of the laity." In words that many Protestants might think reflect a strictly Protestant attitude, he points out: "The spirit of God is not confined to the hierarchy. The Holy Ghost operates in all members of the church and may lead any of them to make a contribution to the evolution of doctrine." Has Elements Of 3 Forms The Catholic Church, Father Baum says, is not a monarchy, nor an oligarchy, nor a democracy, but it contains elements of all three forms of organization.

He adds: "The Christian community is not divided into an active part of men giving orders and a passive one of men being led. The mysterious sharing of all in the acts of each one is the result of our close union in Christ, the head of the body." known Detroit architect, died at the University of Michigan Saarinen had undergone a tumor Thursday. Saarinen was the son of world-famous architect Eliel Saarinen, and like his father, was considered to be a pioneer in architectural thought. Designed U. S.

Embassy Among his best known creations are the United States Embassy in Lbndon, the Trans World Airlines terminal at New York's Idlewild Airport, and the sprawling General Motors Technical Center near Detroit. (Saarinen's architectural firm, Eero Saarinen Associates, has a contract, to design the multimillion-dollar Watterson City development planned on a 55-acre site on Watterson Expressway. (Elmer Leachman, Ashland, executive vice-president of wauerson cny, sam 11 me firm remains Intact it will probably go ahead with the architectural work on the project, which would include office buildings, a restaurant, a motel and a community center. Indiana Work Recalled (No actual drawings have been made, Leachman said. The firm has done extensive research on the project, proposed on land near the Newburg Road-Watterson interchange.

(Several buildings in Indiana designed by Saarinen have been widely hailed. They 'include a glass-walled bank in Columbus, Ind and the build- ings on the campus of Concordia College at Fort Wayne. His father, Eliel Saarinen, designed the Columbus Christian Church, considered a sharp departure in building design when it was completed in 1942. Was To Receive Honor Born in Finland, Saarinen lived in the Detroit suburb of I. S.

Red Ex-Chief, William Foster, Dies By The United Pros Moscow, Sept. 1. William Z. Foster, the. "American Lenin" of the Communist Party and three-time United States presidential candidate, died Friday night in a Moscow sanitarium.

He was 80. before retiring in 1959 and earlier was a bookkeeper at the ville Boat Machine Company. Surviving are a son, Ernest David Zimmerman, and two grandsons. The funeral will be at Neu- raln Funeral Home, 725 E. Market, Saturday at 8:45 a.m..

and at 9 a.m. at St. Frances of Rome Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS.

PALLIE BURNS Pallie Burns, 89, died 1 at 8 p.m. Friday at her home, 1226 S. Third. She was a na- uve of Mackville, and a mpmhor nf TTitjManrl Rorti Church. surviving are iwo uaugnters, Miss Viola M.

Burns and Mrs. John Pearce: three grandchil- I dren, and six great-grandchil- dren. i The body will be at Dough- I erty Sun Funeral Home, 1230 S. Third, after 3 p.m. Sat- urday.

The funeral will be at i 2 p.m. Monday at Highland Baptist Church. Burial will be 1 in Resthaven Memorial Park. 1 VIRGIL F. CRADDOCK Virgil F.

Cradodck, 77, died at 3:30 a.m. Friday at' General Hospital, where he was formerly employed in the maintenance department. He lived at 2527 W. Market. Survivors include two sons, Jesse W.

and Arrhip Trad- dock; a daughter, Mrs. Evely Jewell; two brothers, Calvin Craddock, Lexington, and Earl Craddock; a sister, Mrs. Ida Gallagher; 15 grandchil- dren, and 15 great-grandchil- dren. The funeral will be at 11 a m- Tuesday at Manning I Dunn Funeral Home, 518 N. 26'h- Burial will be in Rest- haven Memorial Park.

dj Mrs. J. W. Dick, 83. the for- 1 mer Adah Curl, died at 4:10 p.m.

rriday at the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home here. Born in Pewce Valley, she lived in Crestwood before en- tering the home about 12 years ago. She was a member 01 Crestwood Christian Church. Her husband, a building contractor, died about 15 years' ago. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at M. A. Stoess Sons Funeral Home, Crestwood. Burial will be in Floyds-burg Cemetery. MRS.

THOMAS P. LESTER Mrs. Thomas P. Lester, 58, the former Mary Catherine Heady, died at 3:30 p.m. Fri- K-ntv 'noniUt' ti.

pitai. Sne formerly lived at 1209 E. Kentucky. Her husband, a carpenter, died in 1953 Survivors include two sis- ters, Mrs. Ollie Eisner and Mrs.

sally Morgan, and a -brother, Frank Head The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Arch L. Heady Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery, Bloomfield, Ky.

'f Subjtcti MAN First Church of Christ, Sciantilt 1305 South Third St. Stcond Church of Christ, Scientist 4125 Frankfort Avanue Reading Room Monday throuih Saturday II to 4 Third Church of Christ, Scientist 1930 Bardstown Road Readlna Room. Dally 12 to Except Sundays and Holidays Sunday School 11 A.M. Sunday School and Nursery 11 A.M. Wednesdey Testimonial Meeting P.M.

DOWNTOWN READING ROOM 301 Wast Broedwey Open Daily A.M. to P.M. Wednesdays to P.M. Sundeys and Holidays to 5 P.M. ALL.

ARI WELCOME "How Christian Science Heals" WAVE 78 KCi Sun. 10:05 A.M. WAVI-TV Ch. 3, Sun. A.M.

I Funeral Scl For Toilav Milton F. Jefferson, owner of Jefferson Insurance Agency in the Starks Building, died ai a.m. yesieraay ai nis nome, 3909 Olympic. He was 58. Jefferson, a former president v.

Country Club, jf, was a trustee and former chairman of the board of the City of Druid HOls. He was a na I tive of North js Carolina, andg. a member of Douglass 0 1 a rd Christian Jefferson Church and the Pendennis Club. He is survived by a brother, Wilbur B. Jefferson, Washington, N.

and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. today at Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Lane. Burial will be in Washington, N. C.

MRS. A. J. MAYER Mrs. A.

J. Mayer, Old Henry Road, Anchorage, died at her home at 4 a.m. Friday. She was 78. Mrs.

Mayer, the former Maude Helm, was a member of Pleasant Grove Church. Baptist Survivors include a daugh- ter, Mrs. Obie Rogers, Anchor- age; two brothers, James and Sam Helm; a sister, Mrs. Janie Stoess, and two grandchildren, The funeral will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.

Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery. The body is at the M. A.Stoess Funeral Home, Crestwood. A. L.

MERRITT A. L. Merritt, 80. a funeral director here for 31 years, died Thursday at Red Cross Hos. pital.

Merritt operated a funeral home at 1208 W. Chestnut. He was past master of Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge, and was a member of Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pearl H.

Merritt; four stepdaughters, and a stepson. The body will be at the Merritt Funeral Home. The funeral will be at noon Monday at Greater Salem Baptist Church. WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN William Marvin Frankiln died at 3:45 a.m.

Friday at his home, 2327 S. Floyd. He Before becoming ill about three years ago, he was an electrician for Longacre Elec- tric Company. He was an Army veteran of the Korean war. nurwving are nis wue, me former Ethel E.

Gammons; his mother, Mrs. Mary G. Franklin; a sister, Mrs. Clifford How ard, and his paternal grand- motner, Mrs. Lowell Franklin, ciantson, iy The funeral will be Monday at 8:30 a.m.- at McDaniel Fu neral Home, 4339 Park Boulevard, and at 9 a.m.

at Our Mother of Sorrows Church. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery. MRS. W.

B. ZIMMERMAN Mrs. William B. Zimmerman, the former Bessie J. Water-house, a Louisville native; died Thursday at 8:40 p.m.

at St. Anthony Hospital. She was 72 and lived at 107 N. Jane. She was an office employee for the Jefferson County Welfare Department for 11 years JESUS SAVES, JESUS HEALS Srvlct tundy 1 p.m.; Wdndyi, 7:10 p.m., except irs Wcdnttday of ch month.

3111 W. BROADWAY BRING THI BLIND, LAME, DfAP, DUMB AND INCURABLB DIS-EASES. SEE OOD MANIFEST Hit GREAT POWER. HEAR THE PEOPLE TELL HOW JESUS DELIVERER THEM FROM THESE CONDITIONS THRU FAITH IN THE BLOOD OF CHRIST. SISTER FINETTA C.

KAH, GL 1-1534. (1, Bloomfield Hills. at 9 a.m. at St. Benedict A recent design project of Church.

Burial wil be in Cal-Saarinen was the new Dulles vary Cemetery. Advertisers To Get Letter From Matton City Safety Director W. George Matton is writing all advertisers of a monthly magazine, "Echo Blue," and advising them that the publication has no official connection with the Louisville Police Department. Foster, president emeritus of the American Communist Party, had a heart ailment for years, and he suffered a series of strokes that prevented his being tried on charges he conspired to overthrow the U. S.

Government. He came to the Soviet Union early this year for medical treatment and was visited on his 80th birthday February 25 by Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. He was paralyzed almost completely when he arrived but was reported slowly regaining the use of his limbs. Wife With Him The cause of his death was not revealed.

His wife Esther, 82, was with him hen he died. Foster the apparently stood -for nothing and was adopted as a means of identification started as early as 1923 trying to turn the United States into a Soviet Union. Foster consolidated his hold on the American Communist Party in 194445 when he ousted Earl Browder in a power struggle that rocked the party. He was elected chairman of the party in 1933, but Browder dissolved the party in January, 1944, and reconstituted it as the "Communist Political Association" with' Foster serving on the executive committee. In July, 1945, Browder was stripped of authority, the C.P.A.

became the Communist Party once more, and Foster again became its head. In April, 1948, a bill to force members of the Communist mmmmam ml iVtanrf. I Monastery Names Head Of Retreat Seminary Professor Gels Missouri Post The Rev. Forrest Macken, professor at the seminary of the passionist Fathers Monastery on Newburg Road for 10 years, has been named retreat master of the order's retreat house at Warrenton, Mo. Father Macken has been active with Catholic couples in Cana conferences and the Christian Family Movement.

The Rev. Firmian Parenza, for five years director of students at the seminary, has been named director of the pastoral year at the Passionist Monas tery in Detroit. Retreat Master Transferred The Rev. Alfred Shalvey, re treat master here, also has been transferred to the Detroit monastery, and the Rev. Michael J.

Stengel has been named director of college seminarians at Our Mother of Good Counsel Seminary, Warrenton. The Rev. Simon Herbers, former vice-rector of the Passionist Monastery in Des Moines, has been named director of students here and the Rev. Sabastian McDonald will replace Father Macken as professor of moral theology and liturgy. It oil Aide Dies Associated Prttt Wirephoto Samuel H.

Youngblood, vice-president of Southern Bejl Telephone Telegraph Company in Tennessee, died of a heart attack Friday while dove hunting. A 35-year veteran with the company, he was 59. istseil'1 I UfiL 1 Mrs. Fanny May Baldridge Butterfield, a former LouLsvil-lian, died Friday while visiting a niece in Nashville. Mrs.

Butterfield had not lived in Louisville for some 30 years, but she was a frequent visitor here. She was the daughter of John D. Baldridge, founder of Crescent Hill Methodist Church, where she vwas soloist many years. Worked For HAS During the early days of radio here, she worked, for WHAS, where she originated her own show, "The Miracles of Magnolia." She later took the show to N.B.C. in Chicago and New York.

For a time Mrs. Butterfield was the only woman on the faculty at Kentucky Military Institute. She taught public speaking and instructed the glee club there. During World War II Mrs. Butterfield was an Army hostess at service clubs in France and at Camp Kilmer, N.

J. Mrs. Butterfield was the widow of Beth Butterfield. a New York City attorney, who died about five years ago. Among her survivors are a sister-in-law, Mrs.

J. Warren Baldridge, and two nephews. The body will be taken to New York City for funeral and burial. WILLIAM II. METJfGER William Herman Metzger.

54, manager of the Twilite Drive-In Theater, 4015 Crittenden Drive, died shortly after 4 p.m. Friday while being taken to St. Joseph Infirmary. His death was apparently caused by a heart attack suffered in the living room of his home, 1109 Keller, a few minutes before, according to Deputy Coroner James J. Barber.

Metzger is survived by his wife, Mrs. Millie Bright Metzger; his mother, Mrs. Anna Metzger; two brothers, George Metzger, Clarksville, and Charles Metzger, and six sisters, Mrs. Wilson Gaillard, Mo bile, Mrs. V.

Woodard Corder, Oklahoma City. Mrs. Robert Dickman, Mrs. Loy Huddleston. Mrs.

George Katz-man, and Miss Alia Metzger. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Embry-Bosse Funeral Home, 2723 Preston Highway. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. JOHN A.

EBERLE John A. Eberle, 57, for 25 years night operating supervisor for the Kentucky Trans port Company, died at 1:40 a.m. Friday at his home, 8014 Trillium Drive. He had been ill for four months. Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

Anna Mae Schwartz Eberle; four daugh ters, Mrs. Mary Eberle Hayes, Mrs. Patricia Anderson, Miss Florence Eberle, and Miss Nancy Eberle; five sons, John Charles, Theodore, Robert and Gerald W. Eberle, and four grandchildren. The body is at the W.

G. Hardy Shively Chapel, 4101 Dixie Highway, where the funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. MISS MARGARET HAG.W Miss Margaret E.

Hagan, 86, a practical nurse until her retirement three years ago, died at 1:20 a.m. Friday at St. Anthony Hospital. She had lived at 1412 Highland until about three months ago, when she moved to the Sacred Heart Home, 2118 Payne. She was a native of Springfield, but had spent most of her life in Louisville.

She was a member of St. Brigid Church and the church's altar society. After 2 p.m. Saturday the body will be at the Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Road. The funeral will be at 9 a.m.

Monday at St. Brigid Church. Burial will be in the Dominic Cemetery, Springfield. CHURCHES OF CHRIST "Preaching the KLOOD. the BOOK, and the BLESSED HOPE." HIGHIANDS 1275 Bardstown Rd.

Ernest I.von, Minister IROQUOIS 960 Patatka Rd. John Mi-nKi-lliprs, Minister JEFFERSON 812 E. Jefferson H.irdisnn. MiiiimUt CAMP TAYLOR Belmor Drivo J. y.

Stinnrttp, Alini.iter ORMSBY AVE. 622 E. Ormsby .1. K. Clark.

Minister PORTLAND 2500 Portland Avo. Carl Vngt Wilsnn, Minister RALPH AVE. 2501 Ralph Avo. J. Addam.

Minister 9. SHAWNEE 41st and Michigan Willis II. Allen, Minister SO. LOUISVILLE 5th and Sts. Enrl Mnllilis.

MinMer 18th STREET 31 1 N. 18th st. Brent Hickman, Minister BUECHEL 2105 Bushel Bank Rd. Kol)t. H.

Hovel, MmisliT II EASTVIEW Okolona, Blue Lick Rd. Claude Neal, Minister 45 JEFF TOWN 10609 Wattorson Tr. Joluf Pound, Minister 45-1 SYLVANIA Road No. 2 Kenneth Slockdell. Minister ROWAN ST.

3008 Rowan Sl. Thus. Y. Clark, Minister "WORDS Of LIFE" WOWI Radio 1570 k.t. Sundai A.M.

shortly before noon Friday Medical Center, 2-hour operation for a brain IS Ik" Associated Press Wirephoto EERO SAARINEN International Airport at Washington. He first came into prominence in 1948 when he and associates won the $40,000 first prize for their design for a $21,000,000 park in St. Louis as a memorial to the nation's westward expansion. JAMES C. MINOGUE James C.

Minogue, 65, a machine operator, died at 9 a.m. Friday at his home, 2123 Hale. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors are. his wife, the former Mary Ellen Joyce; a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Sikora; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Black and Mrs. Harry Meek; three brothers, William John T. and Raymond Minogue, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m.

Mondav at Douehertv Fu- neral Home, 1230 S. Third, and did not want to interfere with the right of police officers to publish a magazine for their organization, but "we don't want people to feel that police are solicitors. The good will of the public is too important." Co-operation Is Asked He asked the 100 or so advertisers to "co-operate in reporting to the office of the chief of police or this' office any solicitation made in behalf of the Police Department." Matton said he informed Lt. C. J.

Hyde, president of the Louisville fraternal order, and Police Chief William Bindner of the letter. Assassin Heads For Kennedy South Yarmouth, Sept. 1 LY Stale police in South Yarmouth said Friday night that they had learned that a 26-year-old former mental patient who allegedly has made statements about killing President Kennedy was flying to Massachusetts from Texas. Security men protecting the President expressed no concern for the present. A 13-state alarm was sent out for the man a resident of Boston's Brighton district.

Police said he is "extremely dangerous" and caution should be used in approaching him. South Yarmouth is near Hyannis Port, where President Kennedy is spending the weekend. State Begins Use Of Radar On Roads Harrisburg, Sept. 1 State police in Pennsylvania Friday put into effect the use of radar on highways and the Pennsylvania Turnpike to catch speeders. The units will be operated by veteran State policemen from 16 troops.

The long-sought radar bill was signed into law in May by Governor David Lawrence. It went into effect at 12:01 Friday. OMm IO. 'ahrE ie 1' It v.siri. i.iis.sr Or.

Staufter Youth Activities 1:00 Parking facilities mi tel Party to register was being de- participation in Irish revolu-bated in Congress. Foster tionary movements, warned that the party would He was the Communist can-go underground if the bill didate for president of the the Smith Act became law. United States in 1924, 1928, The bill became law, and and 1932. The magazine, now in its fourth issue, is published by Dan Burke, 624 S. Sixth, and describes itself as the official organ of the Louisville Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No.

6. Phone Solicitation Told It is "devoted to public safety and welfare and the advancement of the police profession." It carries articles about police officers and friends of police and editorials written by officers. Matton's letter to advertisers said, "We are told that a small percentage of the monies received (10 to 20 per cent) is turned over to the police fraternal organization, possibly in return for the use of their name on this publication. "We are advised that advertising is usually solicited by phone and frequent claims made that advertising is solicited in behalf of the Louisville Police Department as a service to the police." The safety director said he Mont Blanc Tunnel Three Fourths Ready Chamonix, France, Sept. 1 UP The tunnel under Mont Blanc, Europe's highest peak, is more than three quarters completed, the French Government announced Friday.

The announcement said French, and Italian teams boring from opposite sides have dug about 25.000 of 35,000 feet. WILLIAM Z. FOSTER Foster was indicted with 11 other party leaders on charges of conspiring to teach and advocate the overthrow of the Government. He never was brought to trial because of his illness. In December, 1960, a Federal Court gave him permission to go to Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union for medical treatment although the indictment still held.

He had been free on $5,000 bail for several years. Foster was born February 15, 1881, in Taunton, the son of a carriage worker who had been forced to flee his native Ireland because of his Integration Leader Gets Testimonial F. L. Stanley Leaves Tuesday For Ronton Frank V. Stanley, who will leave Tuesday for at least a year at Boston University, was lauded at a testimonial meeting 1st night for his anti-segregation activities here.

Stanley, executive assistant to the publisher of The Louisville Defender, has been awarded a fellowship by the Boston University Graduate School to do research in the field of mass communications. Heads Steering Group The 24-year-old Negro is a cochairman of the integration steering committee and an organizer of the Non-Partisan Registration Committee. Those who praised Stanley during the 2-hour program at Zion Baptist Church, 2200 W. Walnut, included Woodford R. Porter, Chairman of the Louisville Board of Education; Bishop C.

Ewbank Tucker, representing the Congress of Racial Equality; the Rev. W. J. Hodge, president of the Louisville branch of the National Association for The Advancement of Colored People, and Neville M. Tucker, cochairman of the N.P.R.C.

Blanco Will Speak At LimlWy Church Jose Blanco, controller of Methodist Evangelical Hospital, will speak at the 8:30 a.m. service tomorrow at Marcus Lind-sey Methodist Church, 801 E. Main. Formerly a lay leader of The Methodist Church in Cuba, Blanco at one time was president of Tinson College in Cam-aguay, Cuba. He and his family are members of St.

Paul Methodist Church here. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fourth and Kentucky 9:30 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship (Dr. Hall Preaching) "THERE WILL BE A TOMORROW" (Meditation on a Bomb Shelter) 7:30 P.M. Holy Communion (In the Chapel) 635 More Voters Register; Deadline Is Next Saturday A total of 635 persons registered as potential voters yesterday with City and County registration offices. County figures included 113 Democrats, 58 Republicans, and eight independents.

In the city, 311 Democrats, 136 Republicans, and nine independents registered. Yesterday was the second day of nighttime voter registration. The offices in the Jefferson County Armory will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and next Saturday.

Both are closed Labor Day. They will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. next Tuesday through Friday. The last day to register for the November 7 election is September 9.

0 Know Your Bible RY ALFRED FROH 1. Which Pharisee said, "if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it?" 2. The sleep of a labouring man is sweet, whether he eat little or much. But the abundance of the rich will not 3. No man can serve two masters.

What else? 4. Who prayed for vengeance? For what? 5. Six days shalt thou labour. And remember what? 6. Which parent of Timothy was a Jew, and which a Greek? 7.

This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will 8. The first discontent among Christians came over worldly or spiritual matters? 9. Rebekah at the well was she a big, strong girl? 10. He took a child, and set him in the midst of them. What had Jesus first done? BIBLE ANSWERS (From Kino.

Jimii Version) 1. Gamaliel. Acts 2. suffer him to sleep. Ec-clesiastcs 5:12.

3. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. Matthew 4. Samson. His two eyes.

Judges 16:28. 5. The sabbath day, to keep it holy. Exodus 20: 8-9. 6.

His mother was a Jewess; his father a Greek. Acts 16:1. 7. rejoice and be glad in it. Psalm 118:24.

8. Worldly. The distribution of food. Acts 9. She drew water from the well for ten camels.

Genesis 10. He had taken him in his arms. Mark 9:36. Accountant Exam Sol Frankfort, Sept. 1 Ufi A state-wide examination for cerlifiedpublic-accountant certification will be held November 8 to 10 at Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center at 2010 Bardttown Road lat Napoleon Blvd.) MATTHEW MORRISON, Evangelist Services 10:00 and 11:00 A.M.

and 7:45 P.M. Watch HERALD OF TRUTH WAVE-TV, SUNDAYS, 8 30 A M. THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST Welcome to the ami Fellowship of The Unilcd Church Of Christ Evangelical and Reformed Congregational Christian CBOAR SPR1NOS (eatanvllte Road NVuudruw Haiellp, C'K U-Mut 10 fill A 7-OU P.M. B.B. 10 A.M.

JEFMRSONVILLI-Mth ft LOCUtt A. Adams. Evangellit W. 11:00 A.M., Kl P.M. ID A M.

OKOLONA High School, 1430 Preston H. A Pincher. tvinj -WO W. A.M.. 8 00 PM B.B.

A.M. ST. MATTHEWS 4500 Wistport Rd. Dowcfy Shaw. d-41'0, 10 A.M..

P.M. B.S. II A.M. SCRIPTURAL BLOERSHIP FOR SVERV FALSI DOCTRINE OF PHIMILLf Nl ALUM "Christ Hath Redeemed Us" Broadcast WIMT-420 en your dial) Tk. I IIC Ml 1MB FOURTH AVE.

METHODIST Fourth at St. Catherine Wade Welden, Roy Webster Pastors BEECH STRIir-Beecn at Southern Clyde Muse, tvanaelmt SP tKn W. II AM, MS P.M. BS 10 A.M. WIOU 'Dial 3M) bun I A JE'FERSONVILlk.

MoiOS Ken Samuel, Evaniellt HU 3-7710 W. 10 Mi A 1 ou M. S. HI A M. WXVW (I)tal USOI Sun.

A.M. TAYLOR BLVD. 124 teylor Blvd. Harold Hazelip, tvangf Itnt-EM -zS W. HI 30 A.M., 7 PM.

B.I. i SO A WAVfc 'Dial H701 7 I A THESE CHURCHES ADVOCATE A CONORFOATION AND REJECT THE 10:50 A.M. (11 A.M. Service 7.on ii f.dU r.M. vvvvvTvn is-r--'1 lit.

at i 9:30 A.M. Bible 7:30 P.M. Nurseries Open Hotired Hanker Dies Bowling Green, Sept. 1 Claudius D. Duncan, 65, a native of Greenville and retired vice-president of Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, died Friday.

BETHANY BAPTIST Mlt Teylorsville Road luvene I. Enlow, Pastor 10:30 LORD'S Annual Rosa Service for New Members Dr. Enlow Preaching -PASTOR'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY Sunday School :30 Treinine Union 7:30 BAPTISMAL SERVICE SERMON "HALF-PRICED GODS" A Welcome To All Parklne Air Cendltlaneel SUPPER 1 :00 A.M. HOLY 11:00 ItfllV '4C l.1 ES A.m. I see.

(Broadcast over wklo ioso or. wtwon Preacttine) Dr. Welden Breaching A.M. Church School 5:00 P.M., Youth Activities Air Conditioned Adequate Parklne Nursery Facilities i nisi (iiiusnw tiiiiuii Fourth and Brecklnridee Paul S. Staufter, O.

D. Minister Morning Worship Service 10:45 TUB ECOXOMY OF 00M School 6:15 P.M.' Training Union Wednesday Prayer and Praise Hour for All Services Parking Facilities Sermon by Church School Nursery facilities.