Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 2

America Success BY I Obituary WASHINGTON (AP) Honor i Honor America Day events by America Day. a Fourth of July saying. "Today we call upon all Americans to stop this polanza- Urtr Swaiey. S6, formerly of Fayetteville. i Saturday in a Tuba hospital.

Born March 18. 1914 in Kay- etteville, the son of Sam a Ida Biveno Swaney, he was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors Mrs. Billie celebration which attracted thousands to the nation's capital, has been hailed by its organizer as a great success and by President Nixon as "the kind of patriotic thing we need." J. Willard Marriott, the mo tel-restauraiit executive who was the main planner behind the gala show, said he received calls from all over the country after the day-long observance Saturday.

One of -the calls came from President Nixon in San Clemente, Calif. Marriott said the President congratulated him for great show. The ceremonies had all the ingredients of a traditional Fourth celebration--the color spirit and flavor. Only minor in cidents were reported. ELSEWHERE Elsewhere across the nation Americans proudly displayed the flag, marched in parades set off firecrackers, anc watched brightly colored fire works illuminate the night sky In Washington, evangelist Bil ry Graham set the tone of the on before its too late." As he spoke, hip- ies carried signs spelling out nti-war slogans and four-let- word.

And superpatriots slo- and Sunday School (lass Hears Politicians A Sunday School class at th a United Methodist Church organized for a three- month period, heard two can- 'didates Sunday for the state Senate from Washington County. The class title is "Issues in Arkansas Politics." Previously appearing at Sunday class meetings were Kay Collete, who mainly discussed the proposed new state constitution; and Tom Duncan, who spoke on drug abuse. A session was also held on public housing and urban renewal. appearing Sunday were John I. Smith and 1.

Robert E. Lee Masters, each seeking nomination as a Democratic candidate for the office of state Senate. Carl' Whillock, who is arranging programs for the class sessions, said future appearances will be scheduled for a i Burleson, Dr. Morriss Henry, and Dr. John Sugg, also candidates for the Senate post.

Innocent Pleas Entered By Two In Assault Case aised their banners with gans such as Guts iunpowder Maintain Liberty. The noise of Independence Day included a 56-gun salute for he stales and territories, and lopping aerial bombs that showered little flags on Memorial (ridge by the Lincoln Memorial. Police fired a few tear gas grenades to disperse bands of roung people around the Washington Monument, but no serious confrontations were report- Trouble erupted -again Saturday night when hundreds of young persons threw firecrack- and rocks at stores. Some with police also was reported. Elsewhere, Indiana Gov.

Edgar D. Whitcomb and his family led an estimated 1,500 to 2.000 marchers in an Honor America Day parade in Inrtiananolis. DISGRACEFUL The Honor are the widow, Swaney of home; one daughter. Mrs. San dra Lee Freeman of Kingsville, one son, Larry Jr.

with the U.S. Navy at Oak Harbor, Wash, and three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle.Winkle. Ms. Ermel Fox and Mrs.

Faye Southeriand, all of Fayetteville. Funeral service Lexington, Ky. and four grand- Funeral service will be at 18 a.m. Wednesday at the buel Chapel with in Lincoln Cemetery; Joseph William Newland, 90, of Rogers, died July 4 in a Fayetteville hospital. Born July 4, Top Money Winners Named In Sprmgdale's Rndeo Of Ozarks JA T.

J. Wal- ters of Watkins Iowa rode off with best all around honors at the Rodeo of the Ozarks Saturday night after winning over $900 in. two events but a knocked from the top money IlJc HUaUllaii 11 i TI Jiuwvnvw 11 -T in Kentucky, the son of (winner slot by steer wrestler be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Moore's Funeral Home in Tulsa. organizer of Hawaii's America Day parade, Robert Cole, called the turnout of 500 persons disgraceful.

"We had 10,000 too few people," Cole said Sunday. Many Texas cities sponsored flag waving drives. In San Antonio, the home of ihe Alamo, officials estimated 12.000 Hags were sold during the week. A "Pledge of Faith" rally or- anized by Mrs. Eileen Engel.

ife of an Air Force officer ying missions over Vietnam, rew 1.500 to 2,000 persons in 'enver. More than 200,000 persons mstly teen-agers descended Byron, for the second nnual Atanta International Pop estival. And a mob of about 200 per- ons threw rocks and shouted a mes in early morning hours Russels Point. Ohio. Police fi- ally drove them off with tear Bentonville a J.

Biiell, 82. fBentonville. died Sunday in a Bentonville nursing home. Born in Green Forest, he was a retired merchant and a Baptist. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Millie Benton Buell of the home; three sons, Ralph, Rudolph and Kely. all of Bentonville; two sisters. Ms. Bessie Kissling of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs. Faye Howerton of Wichita, Kan; one brother, Hugh Riverside, four grandchildren and three great- grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Callison- McKinney Funeral Chapel with burial in Cave Springs Cemetery. Arthur Clyde Hart, 74, of Route 4, Fayetteville, died Saturday in a local hospital. Born Jan. 13, 1896 at Greathouse Springs, the son of Oscar and Matilda Masterson Hart, he was retired farmer and mechanic, a veteran of World War I and a Presbyterian.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Opal Hart of the home: two sons, Dale E. of Tulsa and Charles Allan of Springdale; John and Virginia Thomas New land, he was a retired summer resort manager and a Meth-i odist. Survivors are two daughters. Mrs.

W. J. Richards of Fayetteville and Mrs. J. W.

Derringer of Commerce City, one son, J. W. Jr. of Tulsa; one sister, Mrs. Anna Heck of Beggs; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Funeral service was to be at 2 p.m. today at the Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in Alton, 111. under direction of the Watson Mortuary. Lincoln Miss Lilie Frances Rich, 89, of Route 2. Lincoln, died while attending the R-e-u-n-i-o-n Sunday afternoon.

Born April 26, 1881 at Lincoln, the daughter of Henry A. and Margaret Mayberry Rich she attended the Sugar Hill Community Church. Survivors are one brother. Irvin Eich and two sisters. Miss Luna and Miss Beda Rich, all of Lincoln and three nieces.

Funeral service, will be at 10 Plaz Abraham, age unknown of W. Center and Ben me Watson, 26. of 118 N. Wash ington pleaded innocen In Fayetteville Municipal Cour today to a charge of assault wdt' a deadly Watson also pleaded innocen to assaulting Patrolman W. -Johnson when he and Abraham were taken into custody earl Saturday morning by Johnso and Patrolman Gene Phillips.

Johnson said Watson struc him on both sides of his neck with his wrists while wearing wrist bands containing one-half inch spikes. Johnson was injured seriously. 'The two men were arrested after Curtis Dabney was taken before Municipal Judge Richard Wells and signed an affidavit charging Abraham and Watson with assaulting him at 135 E. Meadow.St. He said Watson held a gun on him while Abraham struck him with a tire Bond was fixed at $500 for Abraham and $1.000 for Watson.

Both men were still in jail this morning. The trial scheduled for Aug. 4. Theft Of Steer Reported Sunday Mark Hanna of Route 1 re- norted the July 4 theft of a Hoi stein steer from his farm to the Washington County sheriff's of fice Sunday. Hanna said he discoverer the steer was missing when he returned from the rodto i i Springdale and found the pas ture gate open.

He said he found the spo where the steer had apparently been taken through the fenc and loaded onto a truck. The steer IIRS a heart-hape mark on its forehead. Police Hold Two In Theft Of Liquor City police continued today to etain custody 6f two suspects arrested Friday in connection vith the theft of several cases of whiskey and beer from Cres cent Liquors, 299 W. Mountain early Friday morning. Sfffhe suspects ages 19 and 24 years were being held on (2.500 bonds pending the filing of formal charges in Washington Circuit Court by Prsoecuting Attorney Mahlon Gibson.

three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Sue Johnson of Texarkana, Mrs- Joyce J. Behl of Fayetteville and Mrs. Bornie Robbms of Memphis; one brother, Otis T. of San Diego; one sister.

Mrs. Laura Harris of Miami, 10 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Funeral service was to be at 2 p.m. today at the Comfort Church with burial in Mount. Comfort Cemetery under direction, of Moore's Chapel.

Siloam Springs George Washington Burden, 78, of Route 3. Siloam Springs, died Sundav in the Siloam Springs hospital. Born Jan. 21. 1891 in Kentucky, he was a retired farmer.

Survivors are four sons, bl Robert and Barley all uf runeieu scim-i. -aim. Tuesday at the Luginbuel Funeral Chapel, with -burial-in Beaty Cemetery. Prairie Grove Mrs. a a Louise Johanna Nash.

67. of Lincoln, i in the Springdale Hosm'tal Saturday. Born Feb. 22, 1903 at Spring Valley, Minn, the daughter of William Frederick and Lillian Raabe Krai- ing, she was a a Survivors are the husband, Ralph Raymond Nash of the home; one son, James of.Tulsa; one daughter, Mrs: Eleanor Delap of Lincoln: one brother, Oscar Kraling of Spring Valley. Minn, and four grandchildren.

Funeral service will be at i m. Tuesday at the Luginbuel Funeral Chapel with burial Prairie Grove Cemetery. Eugene Weaklcy of Burkburn ett. Tex. Walters collected $932.96 i winnings from bareback and bull riding events while Weakley managed to $940.80 from the steer wrestling event.

'The $15,835 purse for the rodeo was expected to cause juggling in the national standings of several events after weekend tallies are in from all Rod eo Cowboy Association perform ances across the country. TITLE WINNER Miss Joyce Kelly, 16, daugh ler of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kel ly of Route 4, Rogers, won the title of, 1970 Rodeo of the Oz arks Queen. Miss Kelly wa sponsored in the contest by th Sugar Creek Riding Club. Miss Mary Swain, 17. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Swar of Collinsville, Okla. and Quee of the 'Tulsa Mounted Troops was named first runner up i the contest of 15 riding beautie Irom three states. Miss Pat Steward, 16, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Stew ard of Route 1, Elkins, a named' Miss- Congeniality. Mis Steward Te'pre'sehte'd North west "Arkansas Riding In bull riding competition, a event i drew 57 entries Wa 1 and Melvi in illClt JWrt-i L- auu "-j --Siloam Springs and Charles of Seattle. one daughter, Mrs. Opal Shields of Gentry; three half brothers, Hannible Wilson of Summers and Earl and Otha Wilson, both of Siloam Springs; one half-sister, s.

Mary Pardue of i a Springs; 13 grandchildren a nine great grandchildren. -Arrangements will be -announced by the Wasson Funeral Springdale LilhC'TW. 89. of Route Z. Springdale; died Saturday in a Fayville nursing home.n Feb.

14. 1881 at War Eagle, she was a Baptist and a charter member of the Sonora Demonstration Club. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Fern Stone and Vivian Perry, huth; of Sprmgdale: four grandchildren a six great-grandchildren. Funeral service a ricral Tuesday Chapel at with They were arrested by Crim inal Investigator Bill Brooks who also recovered most of the whiskey, beer and cigarettes taken in the liquor store bur glary.

The suspects are also be ing held in connection with the recent burglary of Selle's Rest aurant'on South School Avenue Huntsville Timber Harvey Hill. 67. of Star Route died July 3 in the Madison County Hospital. He was born Aug 31, 1902 in Madison County He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Minnie Walker Hill of the home; a daughter, Mrs.

Dixie Faye Rarney of Fayetteville: two sons. J. D. of the home and Clifton Lee of Huntsville; one sister, Mrs. Rilla Mae Gonl- Charges Filed Against Borden A charge of uttering a forged nstrurnent was filed Monday by Prosecuting Attorney Mahon Gibson against David Bor- den, 24, a native of Okla.

i were 3orden attempted to cash apparently counterfeit for at a Dickson iquor store June 30. The check, made payable to Borden, was signed and drawn on T1 Bank. Borden also attempted to cash checks at Piggly Wiggly IGA that night, rep McCabe reported bank had turned down a for $250 that a store had cepled from Borden. Borden is said to live near the Trout Farm at Johnson forged londay Mahd Bor- awton 1 when sh an Streel able to Mc- dcllroy casJ anc said. at the check id ac ear the soy 01 i aiui.u^....

dren and three great grandchildren. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. oday at' the Plainview Church with burial in Mount Liberty Cemetery under direction Srashears Funeral Home. Prairie Grove-- William Taul- Bailey, 64, of Fayetteville, died in a Fayetteville hospital Sunday. Born Oct.

29. 1905 at Handshoe, and son of Rulen and a Shepard Bailey, he was owner of he Bailey Food. Market. Survivors are the widow. Mrs.

Prova J. Bowman Bailey of the home: two sons. Bill P. of Lincoln and Jack B. of Fayetteville: one daughter, Mrs.

Ann Croissant of Demas. three brothers, Samuel H. and Lloyd, both of Kendalville, Ind. and Arnold of Kentucky; five sisters, Mrs. Grace Shepherd of Lebanon, Ohio.

Miss Delphia Bailey of Kentucky. Mrs. Rayda Lowder and Mrs. Beatrice Shepherd both of Kendalville and Mrs. Blanche Combs of OL Friendship Cemetery.

Sprinedale Thomas A. Oliver of 1705 Powell-, died Saturday in the Springdale hos pital. Born May 20, 1882 i Jackson, he was a retired farmer and a member of the Church of. Christ. Survivors are the widow, Mrs.

Addie Horn Oliver of home; four sons, Trpv.of Dover. Thomas A. of Snnngdale Cecil R. of F.ureka Calif, and Barney R. of Newark, two daughters.

Mrs. Berne 1 Brown of Sacramento. Calii. and Mrs. Shirley Rice of Springdale: 17 grandchildren; tt great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchild.

Funeral service will he at 10 i m. Wednesdav at Sisco Fu- Chaoel with burial in Elm Springs Cemetery'. Bentonville Mrs, Oriice A. McKoehen, 83. died--Friday at her home in Bentonville.

Born March 26,1886 in Somerset, she was a. Methodist. Survivors are the husband. J. L.

McKeehen of the home: two daughters. Mrs. Claudine Boling of Tulsa and Mrs. Alberta Johnson of Yell ville: five step brother. a Albertson one sister.

Mrs. Wanda Peters of Ottawa, 16 grandchildren and six groat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 4 n. m. today at the United -Methodist Church with burial in Ben- tpnville Cemeterv under direction of Burns Funeral Home.

The TIMES Is The Best Buy For Your Advertising Dollar! Fields both "scored 74 to eac take home $727.16 in winning Ronnie Bowman followed wit a 72 score for $521.36. In fourt place were Bill McCloy a Fred Baxter, both with'71 score to win $310.61 each with Gen Lyda scoring 70 for $137.20 i sixth-place. -Saturday -competition i islied the second go found bulldogging with Eugene Wea ley taking first money of $470. with a 5.3 time. Other go-roun winners, their times and i nings were Howard Manuel.

I $352.80: Jim Smith, 5.7. $235. and Bruce Hough, 6.4. $117.60. AVERAGE MONEY Average the bulTdogging "event went Weakley with a combined tin of 13.4 followed by -Tomm Browne with M.3 time and $35 80; B'il-Duvall.

16.9. $235.20 a Carl Dcaton, 18.7. 5117.60. Second go round money bareback riding went to Mayo, ranked fifth in the nati in "that event. Mayo scored fur a first and winnings of $274.40 followed, by Gary.

Tucker, 68, Clyde Van- voras. 66. $102.90 and Harry Sisco Fu- Tompkins. 66, $102.90. burial in Mayo's first place in the sec ond gc round plus his fourth place in- the first go round was tition, Jcane Day won tor oney in second go round mpetition with a time of 17.89 winnings of J152.05.

Other round wlnurs, their times nd purses were: Kay Vanvor- 1791, Dixie Wheat- 18.C, Anita Kilgore, 08, Joleen Hurst, 18. 2, and Terry Lewis, .26 $26.22. Jeane Day also took first ace the average winnings ith a combined time of 36.22 the two go rounds and in average winnings. Other average winners 'in the arrel racing their combined mes and purses were Anita ilgore 36.35, Joleen urst, 36.38, Kay Yarn urst, 36.38, Kay Van 36.64, and Joyce Burk 6.66, $26.22. Thurman (CONTWUED FROM PAGE ONZ1 each afternoon after work.

The manager of general accounting at Campbell Soup, also testified, 'that Thwman- a probably, w.orked the-duy of the murder. -He i Tljm i nimcn 101 III til BAPTIST FORD members reported gnrdfens and a on how dyi lowers by Madge Kirkpatnck at the mura.er. -TM jneu- were 10 members and man's time punch card for th.il hvu leaders present, week, showing-that the caid Collewi' Wilcox HIGHLAND Plans were made for garden it tin- community bui ding at he June meeting at the community center. There were nine members and one leader present and final arrangements for he club's entry in the- Foiiilh of July parade was completed. Suzanne McRamey WHEELEB were discussed for a SI, Paul Hen Charged in Shooting HUNTSV1LLE A 23-year old St.

Paul man has beei charged with assault with inten kill following the shooting 62-year-old St. Paul mair Fr' day night. Madison County Sheriff Fre Jrumley s.aid Harvey Ray John son turned himself in to sheriff's office following shooting. The victim was idcnt Fieri as Hermit Smith. Authorities said Smith a wounded in the abdomen.

He i in good condition at a Fayette ville hospital. "The shooting reportedly fo lowed an altercation betwce the two'men in St. Paul. Stat Police are assisting the sheriff office in the investigation. enough for a first in the average tally with a combined score of 138 and winnings oi $274.40.

Other average winners were Bob Thedford 135. Harry. Tompkins, 132. $137.20 and Gary Tucker, 131. $68.60.

In saddle bronc competition Howard Manuel Me Gooder. split first place winning: with a score of to each take home $211.52. A three way tie for Brandor McReyholrls, Barry Tipton anc Bob Crill 'of 67 earned each the three $60.43. Sammic Graves, winner the first go round, took homi average money in that even with a 140 combined worth $241.73. Other winners in the average-'-standings, wer Brandon 'McReynolds with 12 ja'nd 8181.3(1;' Pat McGooden $120.87 and Howard Manuel 133, $60.43.

Calf roping competRion sa Bowie Wesley win $496.53 fo his 10.3 time in the second gn Average Pay $14,993 For UA Professors The University of Arkansa and the Medical school a tops among schools in the sta in the amount -of average pa for members of the faculties. The Fayetteville campus pa an average of $14.993 for professors for nine month average of S25.222 for full profe iors; $10,665 for assistant pr isscrs; and $7,991 for instrn irs. The University of Arkansa chool of Medicine paid a rerage of $25,222 for full protests; $21,395 for associate pro- ssors; $17,770 for assistant rofessors; and $11,076 for in- round followed by Charles Bui er 10.8, Lee Reed, 10.S and Glen Schroder, 11.1 $124.13. Gary Leford took first plac average money, -in tha.t even with a combined 22. and for winnings of 5496:53.

er average winners include Ted Rutherford, 23.4 $372.4 Ernie Taylor, 23.9, an Barry Burk, 24.0. $124.13. BARREL RACING In tilt girls barrel racing con On Vacation Most county road employe will be on vacation this week according to County Judge Vo Lester. Lester said, however that a skeleton crew will he maintained. Persons needing aid with road problems should contact ths crew at the county shop or Lester's office.

FUNWAl HOME. INC. MM North Colleft JAMIMN, tun. 2:00 p.m. NehonVi Rev.

Gtnrfe Dunn Interment, tiry. Individualized Assistance will never allow our service to become a matter of routine. For as long as we're pri- to serve, we intend to take a personal in each family's individual vileged intereit wishes. a needs and etton FUNERAL HOME aa UCH There had been i testimony Thursday ihiam Mettler, Thurman ndlord and next door neighbor, ni'Said: -Thurmain- had come rcr' to ask him to repair a jle In the- bathroom that day. Thurman was defended by J.

Maupm ummings pr.csidjng. The pro- ting. is a 1 filial "sentencing will eld-tliii 1 County's CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 'Cross Bloodmobile isits furnished to bone under a Red rogram operating in 33 coun ies under supervision of pringfield. regional cen er. The Bloodmobile will collcc jlood in this vicinity Aug.

11 a Springdale and Ang etteville. Joe Reed chairman in Springdale and Dr. Andrew for Fayetteville. Plan? we club picnic and a committee appointed to plan the'club a i tooth at the June 29 meeting at the community building. Progress reports were given bv Mike Smith, Holland Purser Greg Hall and Phillip Hall.

Randy Hulse gave a demonstration. There were guests, seven leaders and 1 members present. Mike Smith Oklahoma!) Faces Theft Charge COMCC A 18 year old uKianumr Aug. 11 at: cjty an was jailed by tin 12 in Fay- Fayc ltcville Police Departmciv is general Sunday in connection with tin Stste Burglary Of Home Reported Paul Marinoni Jr. of Hwy.

IB reported a burglary at his mine July 4 to the Washington Jounty sheriffs office- Sunday, the burglary CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was traveling north on the highway. Officers said Huff ran up oehind another car and could not pass and took to the right- hand shoulder. Officers said Huff's car then whipped into the path of the Jackson car. Huff was injured critically. A third car then struck debris from the accident.

David R. Hughes. 19, of near Hunlsville (Madison County) was also killed early Saturday when the pickup truck in which he was riding overturned, pinning him beneath, police said. The acidcnt o-jrurred on Arkansas 23 near Huntsvillu. Polie said Jack Montgomery, 62.

of Glenwood was killed.Sat- urday night when his car collided headon with another car Ion U.S. 70 near Glenwood. Seven persons in the other car were injured. Billy R. Johnston.

30. of near S'carcy was killed Saturday night when the pickup truck he was driving collided with a tractor-trailer truck at the junction of Arkansas 31 B7 at Beebe. police said. Rodney Emery. 15, of Cherry Hill was killed Friday in a one- car accident on a county road near Mena.

An 18 year old Oklahoma jailed by the 1 icnt the QUin.iny reported attempt to steal loo's from Kroger's Discount Shopping Center, Hwy. 71 north. Patrolmen Eldon Roberts and David Preston said they took the woman into custody after the store manager reported catching her in the act of shoplifting Roberts and Preston also reported that another yc-un? woman was involved, but she has not been found. at IIUL JJCL-II niuiiw. The suspect is being held on $2.500 bond pending the filing of a formal charge.

Marinoni Swimming Lessons Swimming lessons bogin today at ippareiilly occured between Fayetteville City p.m. a 1 2 1 5 p.m. when Pool. for adultr 7 p.m. at entered the unlocked hack door of his home.

Among the missing goods The classes will continue un til July 17 and all county resi dents are eligible for the cours two firearms, portable sponsored by the Washingtm County Chapter of the Ameri radio, television, record player hi-fi radio, two electric a half gallon of wine and assorted jewelry. He said Ihe exit was apparently marie through the front of home. can Red Cross. IT WAS A PRETTY PULL FAY UNTIL HE CHEWEP A HOLE IN THE SWEEPER CORP You'll be shocked at the results you'll get with handy Times Want Ads. Rented Immediately! we bHroini i i InrSe fciklu'n.

-in du-cl ls utilities. diimron. I'lnnc TIMES WANT ADS 442-6242 Potluck Supper Members of the Fayetteville Garden Club and their husbands will hold a potluck supper Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F.

M. Meadc. 934 Gregg Avc. Dr. and s.

Victor Watts will present tho program. The TIMES Is The Best Buy For Your Advertising Dollar! A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK by Tom Cornwell In our 4(h of July cclehrallon who should have (hanked God our forefathers were so deeply religious. Some of them could have made a name for themselves in Ihe pulpit as well as In affairs of slate. For example, Washinglon wrote, "I am sure that there was never a people who hart more reason lo acknowledge a divine interposilon in their affairs than tlinsc of the U. John Adams wrote, "1 have been a church going mnn for 76 years, from Ihe cradle." Franklin wrole, "I hclieve in one Creator nf (lie Universe" and it was lie who moved, "That henceforth prayers imploring the assistance of Heaven hn held in this Assembly every morning." Congress conliniifs tins t-! practice lo (Ills' day.

Jefferson, during liis trying days us President, hcgan a writing, "The Life and Morals of Jostis of Nazareth." It was later (ronslaled inlo 3 languages. Alcxan- iler Hamilton, just before his duel with Aaron Burr, wrote Ins wife, "Tlie consolation of religion, my beloved, alone support you; and these yon have a rigiit to enjoy. Fly to the bosom of Cad and bq comforted." These sort of men founded our nation with failli. They differed in (heir religious beliefs hut (bey nil agreed the religion of every man must tic 'eft to tbc conviction and eon- seience of every mnn. This is our heritage.

Let's give thnnks for the "Faith of our fathers-- living still." TOM CORNWELL, Aycnt tife and Casually Room 12-HaCicock Bldg. Phone 521-1272 RUTH'S BEAUTY COLLEGE 1200 M. College Fayetteville.