davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2471

Here's an attractive morning
frock just perfect for the gay
cotton and silk prints in vogue.
It's slenderizing seamings are
particularly good for the larger
figure; note also, the becoming
collar and sleeve flares of con-
trast. An "easy-to-make" pat
tern that you can put together
in one afternoon. and at such
nominal cost!
Pattern 2471 may be ordered
only in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A.,
46, 48 and so. Size 36 requires
312 yards 36 inch fabric and Is
yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style mum.
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports. golf. tennis
dresses. jumpers. house frocks.
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
Structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci,
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department. 243 West 18th ST..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CherrydGIe Lodge
PiCnics at Beach

The annual picnic of Cherry
dale Lodge A. F. and A. NJ, was
held Saturday at Beverly Beach.
Nd, with a large group Of mem
bers attending.
The picnic was arranged by q
special committee headed by
Robert S. Beatty, chairman; j..
Harry Clark, M. F. Ward, c. A..
Wharton and Lyman King.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25

ch: ,rts; suggestions for arrang-
ing the motifs on various linens
and yardageS.
Send 15c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth
Ave., New York city.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Two Girls Air Engineers.

Two girls Of Glasgow, Scotland, have
made unique aviation history. Miss Nan
NOR has succeeded Miss Minnie Drink
water as apprentice engineer at the
Glasgow airport. Miss Drinkwater has
been made regular pilot with the Mid
land and Scottish Air Ferries. Both
are members of the Scottish Flying
Club. Miss Moir has studied aviation
engineering both privately and ct the
Royal Technical College.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Across
!. A waterway.
s. Dips slightly into water.
10. Exclamation.
IA. Think.
IS Tunlult.
16 Fatigue.
IT. Finger.
lS. Peculiar to certain language.
20. Residue Of burning.
21. Sound
%. Calamity.
"a. Soak.
IS. Proboscis of an elephant.
27. Melancholy.
%. Ground substance of apples.
81. F1ycatcher bird
80. Moderate.
80. Lines not meeting.
ST. Mud.
SO. Resembling a delicate network.
80. A single thing.
40 Star-shaped.
AZ. Fume.
43. Edges of roof.
As. Deprives of nourishment.
48. Set apart.
40. Gaseous element.
SO. Type measure.
81. Money drawer.
So. Ship channel between cliffs.
S. Stood with feet far apart.
So Erse.
60. Wild plum.
81. Comfort.
81. French museum.
SO. Evergreen trees.
64. Decays.
IS. Ingress.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
New Rail. Bus" Speedy.

The "rail-bus," new type Of vehicle
with 100-horsepower steam engine
has just been placed on the Brighton
Devils Dyke line Of the Southern Rail.
way of England. It will accommodate
A passengers, and In test runs has
speeded over 80 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
STOCK MARKET
MORE BEAR|SH
ASL|ST DIPS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.S).
The market suffered few more
pangS of indigestion yesterday
and was squirming around at the
close. Wall Street with it's nose
on the ticker tape is getting more
beariSh as prices go lower. we
would advise against yielding to
this attitude, for the market has
had a pretty stiff shakeout. In
addition, those who have been
standing by might look the list
over for buying points.
Stocks look few points lower
on tape action alone, if nothing
else. There may be more stock
to come out as we'll from those
who loaded up too much a couple
of weeks ago when traders be-
came hot and bothered about
rumored developments in Wash
ington. To think the market is
ready to bust here, however,
implies that the Administration
is going to go to sleep at this
time; and this is far from the
fact.
1t may be another of those
obvious Wall Street beliefs that
will not materialize. Some smart
buying is understood to be COM
ing into the market on a scale
down. Furthermore, there's a lot
of money waiting to jump in.
The rail equipments are holding
relatively better than most other
groups. There is informed bullish-
ness on the packing shares. The
rise in livestock prices promises
some good earnings in this group.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
sFIRMER TREND
DISPLAYED BY
STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.S0
Stocks showed a slightly firmer
tone in the forenoon trading to-
day with trading proceeding at a
moderate pace. The upturn, how
ever, was unimpressive and ap-
peared due more to timid short
covering rather than to any ag-
gresSive long buying.
United States Steel, q heavily
sold issue in recent sessions, re-
bounded half a point. Other
steel issues showed a firmer un-
dertone in sympathy.
/ Chrysler Gains
The motor shares gave a SINH
lar performance with Chrysler
gaining nearly a point while Gen
aeral Motors gained a small frac-
ton. The auto accessory shares,
though, were easy on the strike
news.
Utility shares showed a rela-
lively good tone with ConsoL-
dated Gas. North American, and
United Gas improvement hold
ing slightly above yesterdays
close. Railroad shares were
,3irmer on short covering with
New York Central rebounding
more than 2 points only to run
into offerings which cut the
Initial advance in half. Atchison,
Union Pacific and Southern Rail.
way were quiet.
Liquor Shares Dull
= Liquor shares were dull as
were the gold mining shares. The
more volatile trading favorites
including Allied Chemical, West
ern Union, and Case were quiet
and unimpressive in the market
action.
:, Commodities were easy with
wheat off more than cent a
bushel, and cotton down about
Is cents a bale.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s I.N.s). = Hog
receipts were $1,000 today, including
10000 pigs and 5000 market hogs di-
rect to packers. Demand was weak.
Statesmen were holding best light at
$3.50 and expected to get IS for heavy
butchers.
Good to choice steers were reported
ekeady to strong. Cows and heifers
were steady. Calves held steady at the
recent decline.
The sheep market was steady to
pEropE Withahest lambs held at $T6AT
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

ta) Optional stock (b) Partly Cc) Extra
e. Ex-dvidend. % Ex-rights.
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthess (Note)
stock and cash tdl Extra in stock teI Paid this
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept. % GN.S.).-A
quiet tone prevailed in the coarse
yarn cloths market today, but prices
for the most part held steady and
mills appeared satisfied to hold at the
current market rather than press foc
new business by the old method of
cutting prices. Secondhand offerings
were in the same light volume as
on Wednesday.
Many were confident that renewed
buying may be expected, basing this
Oplnion on the belief that despite re-
severed more than relatively small
part of their requirements for the
Ramainder Of the year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

steers and heifers predominating. Mar
ket slow; weak to 25c lower: scat
tered sales, $37504; bulk eligible,
$3.5O@4.50: fleshy steers, held around
s.; cows, barely steady; cutter grades,
$1.60@2.35.
Calves-Recelpts lSO. vealers active:
steady. Good to choice, largely IS;
common and medium, $5.7596.7S.
Sheep-Reeeipts 1,000.' Dependable
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVE DOL. Sept. 2S GN.s.).
There was a fair demand for spots
cotton at the opening today with prices
easier Receipts totaled 100 bales, all
American.
At midday. middling fair was quoted
Gt 6.73d; strictly good middling,. 6;2Sd;
6.SSd; middiing. 55Sd: strictly low
middling, SAID; low middling, 5.1Sd; !;
ntrictly good ordinary, 4.9Sd. and good
ordinary, 4.6Sd.
Futures opened steady, with October
at 5.43d: January. 5.46d; March. 5.51d'
and May. 5.54d.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO Sept. 2s H.N.s).
Livestock market-Hogs, 4.SOO. includ-
ing 1000 Government; market active.
Bulk desirable, 17O-225 lbs. $500
SIS; few mixed weights, $40 @5.65;
CGttIs-RscsiptA S5O. Plain Erass
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

lamb trade steady. Good to choice
ewes and wethers. $3.50; mixed offer
ings, 81; medium kinds aRd fat bucks,
$3.50; throwouts, $3.50; handyweight
ewes, 50; most ewes. $1.50Q2.50.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOIu-
tion to many Of your w varied problems Hn
TION Of this neWsDaDeE.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

y SALES
Washington Gas IS B, 5000
1921.
Norfolk & Washington Steam
BOAT Co., 10@84.
Potomac Electric IS pfd., SOLO.
s. Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 20
1864.
AFTER CALL
Norfolk & Washington Steam
boat, 10@84.
; Capital Traction Co., 3@13A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30

ing water and boil fifteen minutes.
Drain and put in top of double
boiler. Add butter, sugar, cream,
grated rind and juice of lemon,
salt and mint. Cook over hot
water until tender. Beat egg
slightly and stir into mixture just
before removing from the heat.
Serve at once.
Squash CroQucttcs
This is an excellent way to
serve squash when the cook has
spent an afternoon away from the
house. All the preparation except
the deep fat frying can be done
earlier in the day.
One medium sized squash, l cup
nut meats, tablespoons butter,
2 tablespoons cream, IL teaspoon
salt, is teaspoon pepper, ! egg,
dried bread crumbs.
Cut squash III halves and scrape
out seeds. Bake until tender.
Scrape from shell and rub pulr
through riCer. Mix with butter,
salt, pepper, nut and cream &c
make moist enough to handle
Form into small balls and let
stand until cold and firm. Roll in
crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten
with l tablespoon cold water anG
roll again in crumbs. Fry three
minutes in deep hot fat ard drair
on crumpled paper. The fat should
be hot enough to brown an inch
cube of bread in 40 seconds or 3S5
degrees F.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30

the giant down.
The most feared, dangerous
and powerful of all the denizens
Of the tropical jungles are not the
lions, tigers, elephans, leopards'
ipouars etc; thew are the ants.
Thc "army ants will put even
land. beast, except the ant-eater,
to flight. When you think of g.
solid mass Of the insects, five
hundred yards long. and foot
wide with every single ant touch
ing the other, you can see that
there would be about ten million
Of them in an army; weighing n
all about four tons. Get that
crowd around and upon an ele-
phant. and the Lord of the jungle
turns to skeleton in short order.
So his LOrdship squeals and runs
away as soon as he feels the mrs
pinches. That is why there IS s."
little carrion found in places
where wild game occurs IN enoE-
nous numbers.
! hope Franklin D. will not be
a CULVER among the Lilliputians,
an clcphant with the ants upon
him There is danger of that
%ort in the offing. Ten million
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30

hungry men wanting jobs are dam
gerous. So far Franklin has been
able to stave off the invasion by
throwing pieces of fat-back to the
ants. | saw a big pile Of the ba-
con in the courthouse the Other
dav. When travellers wish to keep
tho ants from invading their
camps they throw meat-offal into
tho bush to keep the ants busy
until they can make a circle OF
fire around the camp or until they
themselves can move away.
Whv are the ants so powerful
end dangerous? Because they are
organized. They march together.
They have captains. scouts, spies
messengers; they know what sac.
rifice means. They allow the van
to the killed while the body OF
the army marches on to victory.
They scatter when attacked, but
unite when they charge. They are
said by biologists and biologists
to be older than humanity. They
have survived the ichthyosaurus
and the sabre-toOthcd tiger. They
are looked upon by DR.. Howard
p, possible survivors Of Homo
S9picns. Franklin d. CG"ht t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Claude Moser. minister.


Sunday school at GAS a. m.
II. C. Ransom, general superin-
tendent; C. H. Magoon, teacher
Mems Bible class; Mrs. j. F.
Stokes. teacher Susannah Wesley
class: Miss Bessie Allen, teacher
Philathea Bible class.
IL O'clock-Morning service
Sermon by pastor. New Years
message. Theme: what l Be
lieve."
) o'clock p. m. Evening serv-
ice. Sermon by the pastor.
Theme: "Those Who Mourn" Let
every one note that the hour for
the evening service has been
changed to 5 o'clock and that the
evening services will be held at
this hour during the winter
months. e..
5:45 O'Clock p. m.-The Young
Peoples Fellowship meetings will
be held.
Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock, mid-week prayer service,
The pastor will talk briefly on
New Year Resolutions"
Special music will be rendered
at both these services by the
choir, under the direction of Miss
Kate Dotson. -..-..-
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services. You are
"a stranger here only once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
come TO CHURCH SUNDAyI

Sunday school will meet Friday
evening at 1880 in the Hollowel'
Bible class room.
The music for the morning SER
vice has been planned as follows
Organ Prelude-Jerusalem. tn"
Golden-William Stark.
Offertory- Derceuse CASTOR
de Lille.
Anthem-"AriSc, Arise, Shine"
Shelly.
Organ Postlude-Recessional-
Lemmcnf.
The special music for the eve
ming service will be as follows:
Organ Prelude - Nocturne -
Spinney.
Anthem-"I Will Not Forget
Thee"-Gabriel.
Ofertory-Spirituclle - James
Gilliett. =,
Vocal Solo-"Free as Bird
Mr.. A. r. Kinney.
Organ Postlude - March Az
fred Silver. !,
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services Of our
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
ST JAMES EPISCOPAL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christ Jesus Will be the SUD
ject of the lesSon-SermOn in all
Churches and Societies of Christ,
Scientist on Sunday. Dec. 81.
The Golden Text viii be from
Micah So: Thou, Bethlehem
Ephratah. though thou be little
among the thousands of Judah,
vet out of thee shall he come
forth unto me that is to be ruler
in Israel; whose goings forth have
been from of old, from everlast'
ing" -,
Among the citations which vii.
comprise the lesSOn-sermon will
be the following from the Bible
1.-THE Spirit of the Lord God i
upon me; because the Lord hath
appointed me to preach good It'd
ings unto the meek; he hath sent
me to bind up the 0rokenhearted
to proclaim liberty To the captlves
and the opening of the prison &c
them that are bound; to appoint
unto them chat mourn in Zion, t.
give unto them beauty for ashes
the oil of joy for mourning, tbs
garment of praise for the spirit
of heavineSS; that they might bt
called trees of righteousness, the
planting of the Lord. that h
might be glorihed.' lisa. 61:1,3)
The lesson-sermon also include.
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health with Key to tn
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: "Christ is the true idea vote
ing good, the divine message from
God to men speaking to the hu
man consciousness. The Christ /
ineorporeal, spiritual,-yea. tn
divine image and likeness. dispell
ing the illusions of the senses; thu
Way, the Truth, and the Life
healing the sick and casting ou
devils. destroying sin, disease, an
DEATH" Up. 1922.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
Sunday, Dec. 81, 1888.

Sunday, Dec. 81, 1888.
Philippians Sill.
Golden Text have fought i
good fight, | have finished my
course, have kept the faith
2 Timothy Al.
A native of Tarsus, Saul prob
ably at thirteen entered Canal
ie's school at Jerusalem where a
sister lived. He seems to have
become member of the Sanhe-
drin. As leader of the movement
to stamp out Christianity, he
wrought havoc at Jerusalem and
presented unto distant cities. His
conversion near Damascus chang
ed his whole career. After three
years in Arabia, he returned TO
Damascus, visited Jerusalem, and
settled in Cilicia. He aided barna-
bas in the great work at Antioch
in Syria. On the first missionary
tour ne visited Cyprus and cities
in Asia Minor. He attended the
council at Jerusalem and helped
settle the knotty question as to
admitting Gentiles to church
membership on the same footing
as Jews. On the second mission
airy tour he penetrated Europe
and spent Is months at Corlnth.
The feature of the third tour was
the three years ministry at Eph-
esus. His cruel arrest at Jeru-
salem was followed by two years
detention at Caesarea whence he
finally sailed for Rome. From
the first Roman imprisonment he
was released after two years or
more. He visited old mission
fields and may have gone to
Spain as he wished. The second
imprisonment ended with his exc
cution by the sword, probably in
68 AID.
A LESSON FROM PHILIPPIANS
1t was during the second year
of his first Imprisonment at
Rome that the Apostle received
from the Philippians timely Of
| fering for his relief. This was
conveyed to Rome by Epaphrod-
! titus, whose arrival was followed
/ by a dangerous illness. Upon his
recovery he returned to Phihppi
Paul having placed in his hands
this letter of affectionate re-
membrance and since apprecia-
ton. The least dogmatic of all
! the Pauline writings and con-
tanning an unusual amount Of
personal information, this has
been described as the most epis-
! tolary of the epistles. the easiest
and most friendly of letters.
SAUL THE HEBREW
: The good life without Christ
reached it's apex in Saul Of He
brew. He calls attention to it
after urging his readers to JOY in
the Lord and vigilance against
evil doors and deeds. Denounc-
ing wicked Judaizers as no better
than the Gentle dogs" they de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
P,M SISTER MARYS|
GSI KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer

I'VE all become tired of cooking
w and serving vegetables day
after day in just the same way,
but it's so much easier to follow
the line OF least resistance and
give our families those vegetables
we know they will cat without too
much protest that we let ourselves
get in a rut.
Parsnips, carrots, rutabagaS
and squash add beauty and color
10 the winter dinner table and are
wholesome. necessary foods as
well. Aside from this they are
the cheapest vegetables available
in winter and supply valuable food
clements for very little money. A
little ingenuity on the cooks part
may induce the family to eat these
vegetables with eagerneSs.
Parsnip patty cakes are not a
bit like plain boiled and buttered
parsnips. They are equally good
with roast beef or fricasSec of
chicken.
Parsnip Patty Cakes
Six parSniDs, IL teaspoon salt,
is teaspoon white pepper, l tea
spoon sugar. 5 tablespoons butter,
cracker crumbs, egg.
Boil parsnips in slightly sailed
boiling water. When tender drain
and plunge into cold water. Slip
skins. Mash and season with salt,
pepper, sugar and butter. Make
into small fiat cakes and roll in
cracker crumbs. Dip in egg slight
~ beaten with l tablespoon cold
water and roll again in crumbs.
Saute in butter and bacon fat until
! delicate brown.
Carrot Straws
Carrot Straws belle their humble
origin and are delicious with leg
Of lamb.
Four medium sized carrots.
tablespoons butter, IL cup thin
cream, l lemon, IA cup sugar,
tablespoons minced mint leaves,
'-2 teaspoon salt, l egg.
Wash and scrape carrots. Cut
IN narrow StriDs. Drop into boil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
COLORED CHURCHES
STAR BETHEL BAPTIST

The pastor, Rev. G. H. Levant,
invites you to the following SER
vices:
Sunday morning the subject
will be GLOW About YOU" And
in the regular evening worship
the subject will be "The Wings of
Time"
At II p. m. Sunday we will be-
gin our watch-night services and
again the pastor will preach.
We invite the public to all of
our services and we hope that the
New Year will come and find
every member of the church pres
ent and taking an active part in
the worship.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN
4 Willis ID. D., Pastor.

l.. +. Wilds, d. d., PaStUr.
Sunday school, 9:45: Lawrence
Mckay. superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock
Sermon subject. "My Ways"
Vesper service. 5 o'clock-Se:-
mon subject. "My Times" Peo'
pie are generally looking fc'
something to do about that time
Sunday afternoon. Why not coma
to Gods house for a worship serv.
ice of three-quarters of an hour
Christian Endeavor Juniors al
$50; Miss Anne Weeks, Superin-
tendcnt. The Intermediates will
meet directly after the vesper
service at 5:45. At this meeting
they will reorganize for the New
Year with the election of officers
Their new superintendent is Mrs
Katherine Reese Wiseman, vino
will be assisted by the pastor and
others. The Seniors. instead OF
their regular service, will have q
Watch Night" service at the res
idence of DR.. J. S. Brown, begin
ming at 10 o'clock.
W. A. Executive board, Tues
day, $3.50, in the church house.
Prayer meeting Wednesday al
1880. The subject will be "NeH
Years Resolutions and thosl
present will be given the Oppor
tunity to take part.
Deacon's monthly meeting Fri
day at 1880, at the office of til:
chairman. Dr.. Wellington.
May we wish to one and all
New Year full of Gods blessings
The only way to have such a yea
I is to begin it right. begin it will
God. and walk with Him each ste!
of the way.
/ The following program of mus,
has been arranged for Sunday
services:
MORNING SERVICE
} Anthem. by the choir.
| Solo "The Holy City"-Ad
ams-Mr. John Macintosh.
| EVENING SERVICE
Special music-Selected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE LIFE OF PAUL
BY HIGHT c. MOORE

| spised and contrasting physica
mutilation with a religious rite
which is fundamentally spiritual
Paul declared that nobody haC
greater reason than he to have
confidence in the flesh. He coulC
boast of his sevenfold superiority
in this sphere:
On The covenant rite was per-
formed upon HIM when eight days
of age as prescribed by the law
of Moses.
ca He came of the stock of
Israel which was the covenant
name of Jehovah people.
CD He was of the tribe of
Benjamin which with judah con-
stituted the two royal tribes of
Israel.
ca He was a Hebrew of the
Hebrews not only in ancestry but
also in allegiance and activity.
60 He was a Pharisee in his
profession. holding fast the pur-
est and most exalted creed of his
people and his time.
Co He was a prosecutor of the
Christians honestly believing be-
fore his conversion that they
were destroying the structure
reared by Moses and the proph-
cts.
Gu He lived under the search
ing gaze of friend and foe a life
that was legally blameless.
Pharisaism reached its perfec-
ton in Saul the Hebrew. Yet
what gain were these things to
him?
PAUL THE CHRISTIAN
The good life with Christ was
exemplified in Paul the Christian.
He names here 10 great ideals
before him:
on There was the ideal of po-
session; he valued Christ as
worth infinitely more than all
worldly gains
(2) There was the ideal of
knowledge; he considered the
knowledge of Christ as the only
knowledge worth having.
60 There was the ideal of
righteousness; he could have a
winter soul by faith in Christ
than by the strictest deeds of the
law.
ca There was the ideal of
power; no power is equal to that
of Christ's resurrection.
(5) There was the ideal of
fellowship; sympathy with the
suffering Christ is the deepest
of all sympathy.
CO. There was the ideal Of
sacrifice; to be conformed to
Christ's death means self-cruci-
fixion and life-surrender.
CD There was the ideal of
perfection; the flying goal beck
ons onward but remains ever
ahead.
(8) There was the ideal of ac-
tivity; 81 press on" says he with
eager urge.
(9) There was the ideal of re-
ward; the eternal prize hangs in
the heavens ahead.
(10) There was the ideal of
influence; others share the same
mind and walk by the same rule
as all together seek to initiate
Christ.