The Owensboro Messenger from Owensboro, Kentucky • 8

Editorial and Other Comment By Jimmy Hatlo LAP.SEN IN WASHINGTON They'll Do It Every Time One of Owensboro's Finest Hcurs'-Woodward Irixjinn Rnvrnr RhiiknrK Rovonle TIME ITS AJ4R-OU SMUT IT MSTRUCmOUS-CHALX UPAHOTUER AAMA HAS COMUPTIOMS EZ LITTLE XODIME.KIPS MOM MAKES LIKE IT'S A fA op rojicy rroDiem mwqits iKe BY DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent ffv5l JJ WILL VOU EVER AlC TH4TCOOT REMEMBER ID 'JdW OPENl CAM'T REFRIGERATOR A 'V PEFROSTlrtG-3' MMiW I nm oe SI Britain will have to submerge part of her commercial attitude in favor of winning an ideological war. The United States will have to divert some of its attention from strictly military defense matters for the same purpose. The more you look at the various So MEXT PER WROblGO gether with stress on faculty counseling and guidance. As the college opened ihere in the fall of 1951, seven empty buildings on the western edge of Winchester served as reminders of the battle-fought for the existence of the school for over half a century. Smothered by too many competing schools in Central Kentucky and watching its rapidly decreasing endowment with regret, the school's death seemed inevitable until two conferences and a group of progressive Owensboroans decided to give it another chance.

When the campaign began to raise Owensboro's million dollar fund for Wesleyan, skeptics forecast failure of the drive. But there were optimists, too, and they were largely responsible for achieving the goal. When Wesleyan moved into its temporary quarters there were skeptics, too. They said the students like it and predicted they would drop out of school. But they said Wesleyan would attract many more students here, even its first year, than it had ever attracted at Winchester.

The figures show ing 338 students in the first year here as compared with 179 the last year at Winchester proved the optimists were right. This ground-breaking ceremony gives concrete proof that Wesleyan, which has been housed in temporary quarters for more than a year, has come to Owensboro to stay. The. turning of the first spade of earth on the new campus repre-, sents the first return on Owensboro's million-dollar investment. We congratulate Kentucky Wes-' ley an ori this great striae forward, and we feel confident thatthis im-a portant occasion in the life" of Wesleyan and of "Owensboro is but the first of a whole series of progressive steps for the college and com-' munity.

site. A memorable part of the ceremony was the singing of the Wesleyan Alma Mater for the first time at the college's new home, led by the Wesleyan College Choir. The citizens of Owensboro and the students of Wesleyan and those who will, attend the college in future years owe a dsep debt of thanks to those responsible for bringing Wesleyan to a part of the state which was wide open for more institutions of higher learning. It can be expected with confidence that Wesleyan will continue to expand in its new home, and it can be hoped that it will make a great contribution, both materially and spiritually, not only to the community but also to this section of Kentucky in the years to come. The college, which was operated for 20 years at Millersburg and for 65 years at Winchester, moved here a year ago to its third home since it was established in 1866 as a Methodist institution.

Besides the regular students, adults of Owensboro have been given an opportunity to attend night classes they never had available before. When Wesleyan abandoned its old campus in Winchester, it had an enrollment of only 179, but in the first semester here the enrollment reached 338. The reconstituted college has become a community institution in its new home. Although the four-building first phase of the Wesleyan construction program calls for, occupancy by the fall of 1953, Dr. Lever and Dean Russell have not waited for completion of the new physical giant but have already started moving toward a goal that is original with college procedures they plan not to have any departments and divisions, curriculum-wise, but rather system of unified courses, to WASHINGTON (NEA) The big rhubarb over Kaiser-Frazer's cost of building C-119 Flying Boxcars compared to the Fair-child Company's cost has touched a raw nerve at the Pentag6n.T It involves a top policy question of the country's defense planning which will eventually have to be settled by President-elect Eisenhower and his new defense chief, Charles E.

Wilson. Sen. Styles Bridges N. raised the issue by asking the Senate Preparedness Committee to investigate a story he had heard that the Air Force, was paying $1,200,000 each for C-119's from Kaiser-Frazer and $260,000 each for the same plane from FairchUd. Pentagon brass is upset about the excitement which the story "has caused because Bridges' facts, although incomplete, are approximately accurate.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff knew a long time ago that there would be this difference in costs of the C-119. They tried to explain it to Congress. Furthermore, the same difference in costs of the same Hem from two manufacturers exists for many Here's the way an Air Force spokesman explains it: 'FHE extra cost we are paying for Boxcars is the cost of insurance. We knew when we gave Kaiser-Frazer the contract that C-119's from them would cost more than the Boxcars we were buying from Fairchild. But what we wanted was to get a big part of the Willow Run plant converted to aircraft production.

"The extra cost for each Boxcar also pays for a great deal, of standby capacity. When the Kaiser contract is completed, if a crisis should arise, the plant there would be capable of turning out 250 planes per month. The Fairchild plant alone could never do this." There's more to the Kaiser story than that, the Air Force explains. When Kaiser completes its present contract for 159 C-119's it will go into production on a brand new cargo plane, the C-123. When this conversion takes place the Willow Run plant will be a completed aircraft plant, fully tooled for the production of cargo planes and with an efficient, well-trained corps of aircraft workers.

According to Air Force plans, the C-123 will do a more versatile job than the C-119 and there will be a greater need for them. However, the C-119 will continue to, have an important job to do. The C-123 is designed to land on rough, unprepared land. It lands at low speed and doesn't need a long strip, which the C-119 requires. As a result the C-123 will be used for moving troops and supplies into forward combat areas.

JAST February Roswell Gilpatric, Undersecretary of the Air told a congressional committee: "Second sources have been activated or planned for all but three major aircraft models so we will have two producers for each major item. In some cases such second sources of supply items will be retained even at the sacrifice of lower unit costs to insure readin-ss for full mobilization." In June Gilpatric also told Congress: "By providing for multiple sources for its principal items of equipment, the Air Force increases the chances that an atomic attack would not, in a single stroke, destroy our major producing resources." It's this theory of multiple sources, which has been applied to many weapons, which is the crux of the C-119 argument. On the surface it looks expensive. But. the Pentagon experts claim, iC actually very cheap insurance.

That's the basic problem for future planning which the new administration will have to decide: whether or not to continue buying fhis type of insurance. Interpreting The News Gen. Eisenhower is expected to make a new statement about his Pacific trip when he reaches this country, but like the first one it is not expected to contain any specific ideas about Korea. sal It may reveal, however, whether any details are given or not, that Bis traveling conferences aboard the cruiser Helena have made a start.on policy for all Asia. The ideas of the President-elect and John Foster Dulles, who is to be secretary of state, are frequently described as prescribing a shift of emphasis in American policy from Europe to Asia.

A better description is that interest ideas for ending the Korean War, ambassador back to Chiang Kai-the more they all fade into the shek There hasn.t been one since need for a general solution of relations with Red China. 1949. The prospects for splitting China In fte long however, it ap- away from the Moscow axis do not pears that relations with Red seem immediately promising. Yet China must be the objective, and A milestone in the history of higher education in Owensboro was passed Thursday with the groundbreaking for two new buildings which will be the first on the new Kentucky Wesleyan College campus here. Dr.

Oscar Lever, president Wesleyan, declared on the occasion, "We break ground for buildings which we propose to erect for the glory of God and the service oft Kentucky Wesleyan College in her program of Christian higher education." He expressed the conviction "that this college may serve the common welfare as a center where 'groups from the College, from the community, and from the Church may come together to consider their mutual interests." Mayor LeRoy Woodward, speaking on behalf of the city, said he 'considered the occasion "one of Owensboro's finest He ex-'. pressed the hope that Wesleyan would become "a real part of the city of Owensboro" and noted that 'the city has already annexed the of the new campus. Representing the board of trus-tees, Marvin D. Eblen, Henderson, termed the start of work on the new campus "the beginning of a new era in the life of Wesleyan" and he said he expected the college to wield a great influence for good in the life of Owensboro and -of Western Kentucky. Dean Walter Russell, dean of the Wesleyan faculty, expressed the gratitude of the faculty for the new buildings which will be available soon and Glenn Sowards, president of the Wesleyan student body, expressed appreciation on behalf of the students.

A crowd of nearly 200 students, 'townspeople and leaders of the college, the Methodist Church, and officials witnessed the turning -of the first earth at the. campus Recent Tornado Many months probably will pass before the effects of last Tuesday's tornado will be forgotten. storm, believed to be the worse in history of this section of Ken-Itucky, caused damage estimated at a quarter of a million dollars, i Families were rendered homeless, farm crops were lost and outbuild-; ings were flattened. Many of the buildings that were damaged and a large portion of the crops that were destroyed were not covered by insurance. Farmers probably were hurt more by the violent twister than any other group.

In the light of these facts, it would seem that the storm left nothing for which we can be thankful. However, disaster seldom strikes without leaving one bright spot in the whole gloomy picture. Last Tuesday's tornado was no exception to this rule. First of all, people in the counties touched by the tornado can be thankful that no lives were lost when the storm cut its path of destruction through this section. In spite of all of the property damage done, there were only four persons injured and none of them seriously.

Johnny Ebelhar, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ebelhar, received a cut head when a falling pane of glass struck him. The glass fell from a transom at the Sorgho school. He was removed to Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in OwensTjoro, given first aid for his cuts and returned home.

The small boy, a student at St. Mary Magdalene School, did not returun to school the following day, but his condition was reported as good. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robertson, Will Be Long Remembered Asia will be pushed without any realized that the Chinese National- -throughout Asia.

India and the loss to Europe. ists had lost the Chinese CivU War. others must be won to active co-Campaign statements on the sub- A cood manv people in the ration before there can be any Ject were never specific although uAtefstLto Si approach 0Preaf real pr0greSS Chma Dulles learned deal that ultimate goal has conditioned America's whole approach to Asiatic problems ever since it was 10 yelping would De inrougn cupio- matic recognition now and an at- tempt to see just what she would want as her. share of a deal. The diplomats don't think so.

Not while a great about Asiatic affairs when he was arranging the Japanese Peace Treaty. Especially, he learned the attitude of the British. Widely divergent Anglo Korean fighting continues. A can interests in Asia have to be good many of them may wish pri-compromised 4 and a united ap- vately that recognition had been proach made if the policy of either extended before the war began, country is to have any real impact. But that is water over the dam.

RUTH MILLETT Planning Routine Allows Jime for Mother's Fun Too YThe MATURE PARENT si i i r- When TOU ASK Chi Id A FaVOr. You're Giving Him A Choice Henry's basketball was new, un- i ww care t0 risk arousing any told not to practice tossing rious distaste for her in Henry. And tenants of the James Kennady farm, Rudy Road, lost their house when the wind ripped it apart. Mrs. Robertson was sitting on a sofa inside the four-room frame dwelling, holding a baby in her arms.

The tornado knocked apart the house, blew her and the child out into the field. They received only bruises. Another victim was reported cut slightly by flying glass. It is seldom that a tornado of such proportions strikes without injuring at least one person seriously. Many residents here probably will remember the now-famous tornadd that swept through sections of Missouri, Southern Illinois and Indiana on Jan.

20, 1925. More than 830 persons lost their lives in that disaster: Murphy sboro, 111., a town that had a population then of about 8,000, was all but leveled. People, in this area can be sincerely thankful that the injuries here were few and light. Another bright spot in the otherwise gloomy picture is the fact that neighbors and friends of people "whose property was damaged were quick to give their help. Large sections of the Toof at the Sorgho school were blown off by the twister.

The roof was patched as quickly as possible to keep further damage from being done by rain. The same thing occurred at the home of former Daviess County Judge James R. Wilson on the Lyd-dane Road. A funeral service had just been completed at the Wilson home and the family was en route to the cemetery when the storm struck. The windows were knocked out and allowed rain to blow in.

Neighbors averted further damage says girdles contribute to a gal's sense of well being by elevating her- abdomen, thus, allowing her to get more air into her lungs and oxygen into her body tissues. Well, I have just completed a poll of 15 men on this question, and they voted 14-to-l as follows: "If wearing a girdle is to spell the difference between success and failure, we'll give up. right now and go fishing. Let women rule the world." by assembling quickly and closing the leaking spots. -Throughout the area struck by the tornado, volunteer workers helped to keep damage as low as possible.

Some tobacco was saved when it was removed quickly from barns that were only partially de- stroyed. Livestock was rounded up and taken to temporary quarters by volunteer workers. And, as is usually the case disaster strikes, the Red Cross was on hand. Red Cross teams in Daviess and Hancock Counties started making a survey of the damage almost as soon as the storm blew over to determine how much Red Cross aid the area would need. Although the recent tornado seems to be the worse that has hit this area, it isn't the first.

Over 60 years ago, on March 27, 1890, a twister" hit West Louisville and traveled over most of Daviess County.1 Fifty years later, on April 30,, 1940, a windstorm of "tornadic" proportions hit Owensboro. A section of the roof was blown from the Daviess County Courthouse and several large trees were uprooted in various sections of Ow- ensboro. Several cars were damaged by falling trees. William Foster Hayes, in his book, "Sixty Years of Owensboro," said, "Property damage was substantial but not appalling." Today, people who lost property as a result of Tuesday's tornado are repairing the damage. The cost will be high, but we are glad that no lives were lost in the- storm.

And we are glad too that there are so many persons in this county who are willing to lend a hand to neighbors when help is needed. Hal Boyie The only negative vote was from a middle-aged fellow whq pulled me aside and whispered: 1 "I've been wearing a girdle for five years, but it has been ten years since I got a raise in pay. Do you think my girdle is too tight or too loose?" The surprising thing about the poll is that the men didn't object (Continued on Page 7) IT isn't unusual to get a letter from a mother of small children complaining that she is completely tied down, has no time for herself, and is bored and unhappy. It is unusual to get a letter from a mother who says she used to feel that way, but has found a solution to her problem. Here is such a letter: "Frequently I have noticed letters in your column dealing with the problem of a young mother with small children who feels hemmed-in and worn out' As a mother in her twenties with two children under three years, I feel I have faced and solved the problem.

"I was at an extra disadvantage as my husband worked and went to school full time and had no free days off. Grandmother works, too, and when she was free to 'sit, I did nothing but run hurried errands. "I got so bored and lonely and unhappy that it seemed like tven doing the dishes was a great effort and I was irritable with the children. SHE KNEW A CHANGE WAS NEEDED i ttj FINALLY realized some kind of change had to be made in th humdrum existence of doing the same thing seven days a week. "My solution was to plan my days.

In the morning I do the household chores I had come to dread instead of stringing them out over a whole day. "In just a few days I discovered that I could do as much work in morning as I used to do in a day because I knew the end of all th unpleasant tasks would come at noon, leaving me to choose what wanted to do with my afternoons. "In the afternoons I am free to sew, write letters or read while; the children nap. And when they wake I am rested enough to really enjoy them." There's one woman's solution to the problem of never having any time for herself. It's simple.

But then it often is simple to work out a problem if one is looking for a solution rather than seeking sympathy or the right to self-pity. All rights reserved, NEA- Service, Inc.) By J. M. Roberts, Jr. Associated Press News Analyst Reports from Washington only yesterday suggested that Eisenhower, instead of making any approach to Red China now, may actually be intending to beef up relations with the Nationalists on Formosa by sending a full-fledged this can be aDoroached only with the help of public opinion Owensboro Ministerial Prppnts Association Presents Prayer For Today Thou, Best of Masters, may the Holy Spirit dwell within us to give guidance and counsel in all decisions.

Place us all under thy protection. Rebuke any prejudice or bitterness thou mayest find in us. Enlarge our capacities for love and sympathy. Cause us to recoil from. sin.

Lead us in spiritual paths; for Jesus' sake. Amen. hYirreer C. Fod7nr Warn Tv- as, minister, First Baptist Church. (Copyright 1952 by the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.

S. NEWS ODDS AND ENDS Drink Industry Employs Million NEW YORK The alcohoUc-bev-, erage industry employs one out of every 60 working adults. More than a million workers are on the industry's payroll. New Helicopter Can Carry 22 WASHINGTON The Air Force's latest rescue helicopter, designed arctic missions can carry 12 litters and a medical attendant, or a load of 20 troops plus pilot and copilot. THE FICTION CORNER Search Dy Thomss Hal THE STORY i A family row re-aalta wkn Don Meadow refnact, to help "la brother Wallace get Into college to play football.

Hal-lace flanked French in high school, and Don agreea at first to take a raakenp nan for Wallace. The teacher has bad erealght and can't tell Don from hia older twin broth-era William and Wallace. Then Don flatly ttliiti to take the VII JVTONE of us mover until we heard the front door close. Then Wallace sa.d. "Why didnt you say you wanted a price?" "Cut out all this foolishness," Papa said.

"You treat a man like a thief and he'll be one. What's come over you, Don?" "Nothing." "What are you acting this way for meanness or show or money or what?" I just don't aim to take Wallace's exam." "Are you trying to tell me what you'll do and won't do?" "Nossir. I'm trying to tell Wallace." "I'd like to get it straight that I'm still the boss around here you understand that?" "Yessir." "And as long as you sleep under my roof and put your feet under my table, I've got some say-so over you. Is that straight?" "All right. I don't want to hear another word from any one of you.

Saturday morning, William can work for you at the store while you take the exam. Is that clear to you, William?" "Yessir." "And you, Wallace. You stay in the house Saturday morning. I. don't want you prancing around on the streets where everybody can see you.

Is that clear to you?" "Yessir." He looked at me. "Now does that straighten you out?" "Nossir." For half a minute Papa couldn't say anything. Then his lips quiv- By MURIEL LAWRENCE But overburdened as she was with distaste for herself, she did a i xi t- -father nis latner. If she knew what she was doing, it wouldn't matter. Life gets us all on the run occasionally and we have to ask others' help.

The trou- ble is, Henry's mother doesn't know that self-distrust has her on the run. So it can keep her running faster .4.. I nlr nr.m aliu laSlci U11LU- Vi. discipline becomes chronic. would be sad for everyone, Henrv will feel much less resent- ment at the father 'who punishes him than he will for the mother who keeps him dangling in expectation of it.

While he can recognize' the parent who takes away his basketball, he won't see much in the one who keeps him feeling threatened and uneasy. Defiant Henry, who has leOrned to regard his mother as a fussy cipher in her home, will not be very pleasant to live with. When we're parents, we have to register the fact that a series of oiscouragmg experiences nave goi us on the run. We can't afford to keep on running away from our mistakes. If Henry's mother is a wideawake woman, she will check her bills and apologize to the milkman for her behavior.

Then she'll phone Girdles? Success Ain-t Worth It near the house. vuc luuiuu.j, school, his mother had an argu- ment with the new milkman. She forced him to credit her with 50 cents she insisted had been But she was not sure that she had paid it. Thus, her triumph gained her 50 cents but cost her some self- approval. Before lunch she lost a little A aaaimII.

nnilTAMllI nrAmAll inuic. XI suv.ia.ujr jsuvvcxxu trumau in her town phoned to urge her to take over a bazaar table the fol- lowing afternoon. Henrys mother didn't dare refuse. She canceled the beauty parlor appointment she wanted to keep the next day, feeling crosser than When Henry came home from school, he broke the urn on the porch with his basketball. His mother was so upset she wanted to cry.

She shoved" him away when he tried to help her sweep up the broken pieces, saying, "You just wait until your father gets home, that's all. You've been told again and again not to play with that thing near the house. I don't know what your father will do when he hears how you've dis- obeyed." If Henry's mother had not been gathering self-disapproval all day, she would have known what to do. She would have taken the ball from Henry and handed him the broom. She would have said, NEW YORK, Dec.

12 (SV-Success can cost too much. And if men have to start wearing girdles to achieve it well, success has plumb priced itself out of the market for the average man. The idea that the American male needs a girdle to get ahead in a woman's world belongs to Dr. Burgess Gordon, president of the Women's Medical College in Philadelphia. The distinguished medic Daviess County Rural Church Directory "Clear up the porch and don't ask that socially powerful neighbor that to play with this ball again this she has plans for her own for to-week." morrow afternoon.

Curdsville Baptist Rev. Dorris Fulkerson, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Brushy Fork Baptist Rev. Homer Carter, pastor. Services 11 a. 7:30 p.

first and third Sundays. Maceo Baptist Rev. L. A. Talbert, pastor.

Services at 11 m. and 8 p. m. Newman Baptist Rev. Robert M.

Parham pastor. Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Friendship Baptist Miller's Mill Road. Rev. 4 Thomas Goad, pastor. Services 11 a. 7:30 p.

m. Sorgho Baptist Rev. Denzil Probus, pastor. Serv- BLONDIE enough courage to ask Mr. Young (who ran the station, though Dr.

Hart owned it) if he would loan me 50 cents for a round-trip bus ticket. He said, "Mark Willis is going right now. Ride with him." He turned and called, "Hey, Marc This boy wants to ride to town with you." I got into the cab of the log truck, which had no windshield and no doors; but I didn't mind whether it had a cab, so long as we got away before Papa came along. When we had gone two or three miles, Mark Willis said, "You one of Benford Meadows's boys?" "Yessir." "I recognized you by the favor. I seen your brothers play lots of ball.

You don't play ball, do you?" "Nossir." "It's all right, but I'm alius afraid my boy's, gonna come up with something broke. You-all not old enough for the Army?" "I'm 19." "My boy oldest one is 17. I keep a-hoping this thing'll be over before Jim's time comes. I figure he's no better'n none of he rest, but nobody's anxiou- to see their own folks go. Ain't that right?" "Yessir." "I hate to see all the boys going off looks like the men ought to do it.

But now you take me, I got nine kids. Jim's the oldest. What can a man like me do? Borned on Hatchie, raised on Hatchie, and alius made no more'n a hahd-to-mouth living. I ieel like I want to pitch in and help where it counts but who's gonna take care of my family?" TJjTHEN we reached Corinth, he said: "When you get home, tell you mammie and daddy you rode to town with Mark Willis they'll remember me. We used to have some times together back on Hatchie and Tuscumbia." He stopped and I got out.

"How much do I owe you?" I felt completely foolish, askine that without a penny in my pocket. nm was w-nai peopie aiways aia. ices at li a. m. and 7 p.

m. Bell Run Baptist Rev. Orville tor. Services. 11 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Glenville Baptist Rev. Gerald for a Hero Phillips CopyrigM hf Tfcomat Hal Phillip, Datrib jbjr NEA Senic, las.

ered a little like the body of a goldfish when you thrust your hand against the bowl. "What has come over you? Nineteen years old and can't hear a word I say. It's not as if you didnt have good sense. You've got plenty of sense. You want me to bea you like you was a mule?" He came over and caught my arm.

"You started, this business of taking it, and you're going to take it. -Now say yessir like anybody would with ordinary common sense." I didn't answer, and he slapped me with the back of his hand. I was rather glad he did, tor it seemed to settle a hundred matters between me and I don't know what. But before he could slap me again William said, "Now," Papa, there's no need of that." Papa turned a-id hurried to the door. He stopped there and looked back at me.

"I won't work my heart out for somebody that has no respect for me or my word. You'd better find you another place to hang your His eyes looked as if he might cry. "I will, if you want me to." "I want you to!" William pushed Papa and Wallace toward the stairs, and closed the door. Then he opened the door and said, "I wonder sometimes just how much of any kind of sense you got you've spoiled everything for Wallace. Are you trying to see that he works on the railroad this winter instead of going to college?" "If you had very much of some kind of sense, you'd know that he doesn't need that credit in French.

At least, he can enroll at Tech with 15 credits of the right kind." rpHE next morning I went to the filling station to wan ior bus to Corinth. I stood insire so that Papa would not see me as be went to work. Then a kind of panic came over me. I did not have a penny. Finally 1 got up D.

Hickey, pas- Harvey, pastor. Delaware Creek Baptist Rev. J. H. Chissom, pastor.

11 a. 6 p. second and fourth Sundays. Green Briar Baptist Rev. Paul Barnett, pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Bethabara Baptist Rev.

R. D. Lucas, pastor. Services at 11 a. jn.

and 7:30 p. m. Griffith Baptist Rev. Robert S. McGinnis pastor.

11 a. 7:30 p. 2nd, 4th Sundays. Karn's Grove Baptist Rev. Kenneth Hansen, pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Old Buck Creek Baptist R.

E. Gregory, pastor. 11 a. 7:30 p. 2nd and 4th Sundays.

Owensboro Circuit Methodist Rev. J. A. Vire, pastor. Services at 11 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Pleasant Grove, first Sunday; Masonville, second Sunday; Rushing Chapel, third Sunday, and Providence, fourth Sunday. Beech Grove Methodist Circuit Rev.

J. D. Gunn, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.

and 7 p. m. McGee, first Sunday; Mt. Zion, second Sunday; Beech Grove, third Sunday; Curdsville, 4th Sunday. Stanley Methodist Rev.

L. L. Dillehay, pastor. Services 11 a. 7:30 p.

2nd and 4th Sundays. Maceo Circuit Methodist Rev. Alton Lawhorn, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.

and 7 p. m. Bethlehem, first and third Sundays; Maceo, second and fourth Sundays. Thruston Methodist Rev. L.

L. Dillehay, pastor. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a. 7:30 p. m.

Pleasant Hill Cumberland Presbyterian Rev. George E. Butler, pastor, 11 a. m. and 7 p.

m. Mt. Pleasant Cumberland Presbyterian Calhoun Road. Rev. Lester pastor.

11 a. 7:30. Mt. Zion Cumberland Presbyterian Rev. J- M.

Vaughn. 11 a. 7:30 p. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Pleasant Ridge Church of God Rev.

James H. Snyder, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Whitesville Christian Rev. Henry Campbell, pastor. Services 11 a. m.

Valley Grove Christian Rev. H. Feldman, pastor. Service at 11 a. m.

Maceo Christian Rey. Joe B. Caraway, pastor. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays at 11 a. 7:30 p.

m. Whitesville Church of Christ Forrest Rhoad, minister. Service 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

MV LADDER TO? rA Vl Iff UU77 (S-. CZ pr. lngft Syodintf. Wortd rigr iwtvtJ. WOODLEy ft I WALKED i 4 i THERE'S NOTHING OFF WITH -VjLr LIKE BEING the cf EUr A 1 wwzl tra? Cu services 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Dawson Baptist (Philpot) Rev. Jack Sanford, I pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Panther Creek Baptist Rev. F.

E. Weller, pastor, i Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Yellow Creek Baptist Rev. Wesley O. Hanson, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Red Hill Baptist Rev. Marion Hare, pastor. Serv- ices first and third Sundays at 11 a.

m. and 7 p. m. South Hampton Baptist Rev. W.

B. Watts, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Pleasant Grove Baptist Rev. James P. Stivers, pastor. Services at 11 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Yelvington Baptist Rev. Samuel Phillips, pastor.

Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Macedonia Baptist Rev.

Richard Cook, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Stanley Baptist Rev. Herbert C. Lauer, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.

and 7 p. Sugar Grove Baptist Rev. Herbert W. Neely, pastor. Services at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Pleasant Ridge Baptist Rev. Hugh Wamble, pas-! tor.

Services every Sunday. Utiea Baptist Rev. John A. Ivey, pastor. Services-at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Whitesville Baptist Rev. J.

T. Miller, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Hopewell Baptist Rev. J. D. Hancox, pastor-Services at 11 a.

m. nd 7:45 p. m. wtuco snows mat William had a point about my not having any common sense. "Aw, nothing son." Be Continued) 4.