davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
YOU'LL PAY THE BILL

Speaking before the recent con-
vention OF the National Association
of Food Chains. Donald r. Richberg,
former head of the NRA, made this
telling observation:
I'VE have developed agencies of
mass distribution to lower the ulti-
mate cost and make easier the eX-
change of our products. No
economist will question that pro-
ducing and distributing more things
at a lower expenditure of money and
human energy Is the one sure road
to a higher standard of living.
$50 we might well expect today
that the chain stores and nail order
houses would be the darlings of the
American housewife and accepted as
the cherished benefactors IF the Ann
erican worker. But strange to say,
we find men going up and down the
land attacking these efficient, low
cost distributors as enemies Of the
commonwealth. We find legislation
advocated and actually passed with
the avowed purpose Of taxing them
out of existence. -.
$50 the question remains: Why do
we, through our chosen representa-
tives in Congress and IS State legis-
latures, constantly engage in ham
pering, and even destroying, If poss-
ible, those large business enter
prises which. by developing mass
and mass distribution
methods in advance of the rest Of
the world. have helped materially to
raise the standard o. living in Am
erica far above that in any other ma
tion?'
Why indeed? AS Mr. Richberg said !
in another address. the destruction /
Of the chains would mean. in effect.
/ wage-cut for all American work
srs. Each dollar they earned would
buy less. and their standard of liv-
ng would decline accordingly. For
he service of the chains. as well as
stores operating on the
.hain principle Of buying and SELL
ng. is not limited to those. who ac-
ually trade with them. Their COM
,etition is a strong influence to keep
,rices at reasonable levels. and
lelns to improve the service stand
Irds of the entire merchandising
tructure.
The campaign to destroy the :
hains comes from political rather
han consumer sources. If 1t is sue
essful. there isn't = family in this :
ountry which won't pay heavily for
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
COMMUNION
By t. A. Hall, Milford

By T. A. Hall, Milford
sat with Baptist brothers
And sisters Of the Faith
With fathers and with mothers
To hear what Gods word saieth.
We sat there to recall
How Christ. our Saviour, died,
Thes. $40.
The bread was passed to all, Matt.
1926,
To each one to divide, Cor. 1924.
l remembered then how He
Was broken and torn that day. Cor.
1924,
How He did 1t all for me
That's what the Scriptures say.
The bread was but to recall
His body broken on the cross
How II was broken for us all
That we need not suffer loss.
In agony and in pain
He died there all alone,
Our freedom from sin to gain
No longer in sin to roam.
Then to all was passed the cup,
Matt. 1921,
OF sparkling bright red wine
That we all His blood might sup,
Matt. 2S,
And on His flesh might dine. John
6:53.
Then all stood on our feet.
And sang song of praise, Matt.
$3.50.
God be with you till we meet
Again in future days. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
KATE SMITHS CREED
AS AN AMERICAN

More and more, those who have
the attention of millions are keenly
realizing their responsibility to the
society which has made this oppor-
tunity possible. A good citizen anx-
ious to do her part in these troubled
days, Kate Smith had this to say on
one Of her nooday broadcasts:
Briefly, my creed as an American
is this: l am proud to be an Ameri-
can believe In the Constitution
OF the United States +. / believe
in our Democratic form Of Govern
ment.
Il never cease thanking God that
/ was born and brought up . in
the finest country in the world -
where we enjoy freedom from tyr
amy, freedom OF thought, and free
dom to follow whatever form Of re-
ligious worship means most to us
individuals. / believe that the scrap
Of paper guarded so carefully down
in the Library of Congress at Wash
ington is more precious to the men,
women, and children Of the United
States than anything else on earth.
To rich and poor; high and low;
Protestant, Jew, and Catholic-toI
the people Of all creeds and races
who are citizens OF this country-it
means everything. It is the only doc
ument of its kind In the world
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Ever since those lines were writ
ten, the American people have been
enjoying the benefits planned by the
of our Nation.
much has happened since those
early days. There have been prob
lens wars depressions.
There are those who have criticized
our Constitution. those who believe
1t can not be made to apply to our
changed methods OF living But
It's precepts and its guidance have
preserved our unity. our democracy,
our country. and our flag for the
past century and a half
much has been said about the
dangers OF various agitators work
ng in our midst But It may be-un-
wittingly-their propagandists are
ioing the American people a favor
-. Perhaps their activities will
make all good Americans wake up
% the fact that we've been paying
90 much attention to foreign affairs
land too little to the preservation
u American traditions, policies and
deals" l.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
JOHNS MUSIC
Grace ArchboId

II am very reluctant to discontinue
Johns piano lessons, said Mrs.
Preston TO his teacher. / am so glad
you came in. Ii is easier to talk the
! matter over, face to face, than over
the phone. We are compelled to re-
trench in some direction, and after
all Johns music is not a necessity.
It is not as though he showed any
special aptitude. He plays nicely,
but he is not outstanding. l had al
ways hoped he would show decided
talent and would some day be con-
cert performer AS his playing Is
only mediocre. / look upon his les
sons as a luxury. Therefore, since
we have to reduce our budget. they
are something we can and should
give up"
Miss Purcell was silent for a few
moments.
How does he. feel about it him
SELF" she enquired. "Is he indif-
ferent?"
"Oh, no indeed. On the contrary,
he is quite sorry. His face fell when
suggested it. He says playing is
such fun, and that it is ever so much
nicer to play a tune for oneself than
to sit down and listen 10 someone
else playing it. / must say. II for
some reason he cannot get out, it
keeps him happy for hours. II is a
sort of hobby with him. Yet, he is
not a genius and is not attracted by
the great masters"
mot yet, Mrs. Preston. But. very
likely, that will cOme-I mean with
regard to his interest in the best com
posers. Remember. he is only
beginner.
"Has it ever occurred to you that
music is not merely matter OF the
intellect and the emotions, that faith
full practice means training in con-
eentration and quick thinking? John
is not the same boy since he began
his lessons a year ago. At first his
eyes wandered all over my studio
and / could tell his thought were
wandering as much as his eyes. Halt
his attention was given to the voices
of his playmates outside. When ne
played his first tune all this changed.
He had achieved something. Now,
every phase of melody interests
him."
"Yes, Miss Purcell, that is all very
we'll. But | should like him to be
able to earn a livelihood as a really
fine musician and not to look upon |
his playing as Just fun. Surely, he
can be taught to concentrate, to think |
and act quickly by other means"
without doubt, he can. But in this |
way, it is not being forced upon him.
He is learning and developing happily
and unconsciously."
81 certainly have noticed change
in his other work the last few months
in fact with everything he undertakes
He used to be careless and inaccu-
rate and easily satisfied. He is much
more particular now. What he does
s better finished. Do you really think
his, is due to his music study?"
. 81 am quite sure it has helped
,reatly," said Miss Purcell with con-
viction. Il have proved this benent
# the study of music in many other
.ases, but the influence is effective
,nly when a child really works, OF
curse. My fellow teachers have Of
en- told me that certain boys and
iris have improved remarkably
ince taking music lessons. Their
Mental processes are quickened. They
re happier and when they sing their
chool songs they sing with meaning
nd pleasure. They return to other
asks refreshed"
"I1l give the question further
lought," promised Mrs. Preston.
we can cut expenses some
here else"
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Bessie S. Ratcliff, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first day OF January,
1889, and all those having claims
against the estate to present the
same, duly attested, on or before the
first day Of January, 1899
5f-a = ANNA J. RATCLIFF
d2-3t Administrative
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
MINCEMEAT lie LIB.

Best grade mincemeat 14c; loose
dates 14c lb.; best pumpkin for pies,
1Oc can; raisins, seedless, Sc, seeded,
10c, big boxes; cocoanuts Sc; cocoa
nut, loose. 10e per 1-2 lb.; fresh
chocolate for cakes; cheese zoe lb.;
The biggest, best and cheapest line
OF Christmas candy in Delaware. On
display in about one week. Stew
ards. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

NOTICE-Opportunit to go into bus
mess for yourself in a Western Auto
Associate Store. Western Auto Supply
Company. largest and most successful
in its line, 20 years in business. had
sales volume of 81 million dollars in
1887. We are now Offering you an op-'
portunity to own and operate Wes-
tern Auto Associate Store. home own
ed. in towns Of 1.500 to 10000. There
are over 1000 such stores in oneration.
You can becorpe the owner and opera
tor of a Western Auto Associate
store" for as little as $2.750 in the
smaller towns. which pays for merchan-
disc and fixtures and everything neces-
Sary to start business. We train you in
our successful merchandising methods
Western Auto Supply Co. Associate
Store Division. 21-29 Central avenue.
East Newark, n. ]. d2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 3Sf
One block east Of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
LOST

LOST-Sunday in the vicinity of
Millsboro. wOman's pOcketbOok.
mans hill fold. keys and drivers Ii
eense. II found return to Blackstone's
Drug Store. Millsboro. and receive re-
ward. 1tp
LOST OR STRAYED-Large white
hound dog with one black eye. Last
seen around Thompsonville. II found
or know his whereabouts. notify Clar
ence Legates Milford Neck, or Dick
Hollis. Milford. Phone so. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

THE THING that means progress
in a town is not so much the COM
petition of other places. as the failure
of its own people TO realize the pos
sibilities within their reach.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their many acts of
kindness during the recent illness
and death of our dear wife and mo-
ther, Laura Savage.
12-2-1tp EURIE SAVAGE
AND FAMILY. .
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
Complex Simple

Imagine fifteen telephones all wired
together so that each can be con-
nected with each of the others.
Now multiply by a MILLION and
scatter them all over the United States.
But keep them all wired togetherI Or
to be more practical-add enough
switching equipment so that any two
can be connected Instantly You now
have a simPli6ed picture of the Bell
System.
Perhaps this gives you some idea
why there is S239 worth Of plant and
equipment for every Bell telephone
in Delaware. And why we need more
than 400 highly trained people to
serve Delaware's 42,700 Bell tele-
phones. And why it takes careful,
experienced management to give you
at low cost - the worlds finest
telephone service.
In spite of this amazing complexity,
the use of the telephone is simplicity
itself. You can reach an old friend
hundreds Of miles away in a minute
or two. You'll hear clesTly-as if
talking face-to-face. You can call 100
miles (station-to-station) for only IS
cents any night after Z or any time
Sunday :. Number pIeGseS The
Diamond State Telephone Company.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
Thursday, December 8. 1888
STARTING AT p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
FARM

Rain or Shine
FARM
so acres. more or less. including 40
acres tillable land. 10 acres woods, 6
acres in asparagus. 20 acres clover and
vetch: also farm house, room farm
house. including summer kitchen. two
porches. also large chicken house, large
barn and stable. corn crib. meat house.
with wheat loft above il, wagon shed
and garage. Ideal poultry and truck
farm.
FILLING STATION
Filling Station and one acre land,
more or less. Best location on road.
HOUSE
Large 7-room house, pantry, enclosed
hack porch, large front porch, heater
in cellar under all Of house, bath, elec-
trio lights and water, and one acre of
ground. more or less.
FOUR ACRES GROUND, more or less
with wood i'm back of filling station.
TWO ACRES GROUND. more or less.
u ACRE GROUND. more or less.
School hus and mail route goes by all
this land property.
59Is ACRES MARSH LAND, more or
less. Good muskrat and ducking marsh.
located in Prime Hook Neck.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
EDNA A. MOORE and HEIRS
Dickerson Bros. Auctioneers. n25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

State Forester w. s. TabeFe says
there is an abundant supply ofTholly
this year for the Christmas season,
but there are no berries.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

Christmas worries will become
Christmas pleasures If you choose
the gift that only you can give
your photograph. Make your ap-
pointment now. Schwarz Studio. Do
yer. 11-1S-4t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
AUTOMOBILES

Financed and Refinanced.
f. v. INGRAM
Corner South Governors Ave. and
Bank Street
DOVER. DEL.
Phones: 955 and Nc. 2.
11-4-6t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

Save big money on your Christmas
candy and nuts at Stewards, Mil
ford. On display in about one week.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
ANNAPoLIS-AIATAPEA
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
PALL AND WINTER scHEDULE-Is5s

LLAAhOANE EEhhlEt
PAIL AND WINTER SCHEDULE-ls3s
Effective September 20 1898
DAILY AND sUHDAY-Eastern Standard Tine
Between Annapolis and Matapeake
Leave Annapolis-7:25 q. m; 800 a. m; 300
q. m: 1000 q. m; 1i:O0 q. m; 1900 noon:
1900 p. m; f9:00 p. m; 200 p. m; 400 p. m;
$500 p. m; 500 p. m: TOO p. m; 500 p. N.
Leave Matapeake-7.25 a. m; 500 a. m; ga
q. m; 1000 a. m; 'Il:OO g. m; 1900 noon;.
1:0Q p. M. 200 p. M 1900 p. M 400 p M.
300 p. nd. 800 ,. M. TOO p N. $500 p. m.
denotes bus connections via Matapeake. R0-
maneoke and Claiborne.
f-Denotes bus connections via Matapeake only
Between Romancoke and Claiborne
Leave Romancoke-as9.00 q. m; 1890 a m
200 p. m: 400 p. m: $500 p. m. 500 p. m
Leave ,claib0rne-8;00 a. m: ssi0.O0 a. M
100 p. m; 300 p. m; 500 p. m; es7:o0 p. m
Note: arDenotes pedestrians will be trans
ported by motor coach between Aatapeake ana
Romaneoke and Romancoke and Matapeake on
these trips only.
The Clalborne-AnnapOlls Ferry Company
Annapolis, Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

NOTyCE-Have purchased new COM
bine with rubber tires for harvesting
soy beans and Lespedeza. See me If you
have soybeans or Lespedeza to harvest
for seed. For sale. seed wheat. thresh-
ed before rains. yield 80 bushels per
acre.) Also business and residential
sites along main route U. S. 1S. Wilson
c. Hatfield. Greenwood. Delaware. Tel
ephone 279I. former Governor Pennewill
home farm. sSO-u
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
NOTICE

VIII pay no bills unless con-
tracted by myself.
12-2-3t WILLARD s. MORGAN.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

NOTICE-Paint now. FAN painting Is
hest We carry the largest stock Of
paints. varnishes, Japans. Lewis Lead.
Lewis Pure Linseed Oil. Turpentine.
ShelIacs and Roof Stains on the PENN
special closeout of 1.10O gallons In
colors (not whites) as low as S5c per
gallon. All field and grass seeds in
stock Get our prices. Layton & Lay
ton. Inc. Georgetown. Del n20-4t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
PUBLIC SALE

We will offer at Public Auction. the
estate of Chas. NJ. Moore. located on
RehobOth Boulevard. at Milton inter-
section. south Of NAPLES Pond. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

NOTTCE-Now is the time to prepare
for the long winter months to come.
Buy a Coleman fuel oil burner. Mod
erately priced. ]. B. Poore and Son. 317
East Front street. Milford. Del. Open
from a. m. to p. m. s16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

WANTED-Violin and guitar repair
ing. Ralph Stevens. Milford. Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

NOTICE TO FARAfERS-Have your
cutters and rainspouts installed by first
class mechanics for 12c a foot NJ.
Wagemaker and Sons, 25 North Wal
nut street. Milford. Del a29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
COAL FOR SALE

Direct from mines by truck. Get our
price before buying. VIM. Gray, Jr.,
Milford. Phone 679-day; 473-night.
s9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
NOTICE

NOTICING cider for boys. drunks.
None after ten O'Clock. Lutz, DUPONT
Boulevard, Milford. n25-2tp
NOTICE-Carpenter' bus will leave
Grange Hall, Milford. Saturday. Decem-
Phone Milford 1877. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
MILL SECONDS in Am

WOOL BLANKETS. slightly imperfect
blankets at great savings. For sale at
Pearce WOOlen Mills. Haven Lake. Mil
lord. llaC- n25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

NOTICE-Your old cane bottomed
chairs and rockers restored to their
original comfort and beauty. Three
cents per hole. Betty Felleman. Route
2. Bridgeville. Del. n25-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
MILL ENDS of all Wool

FOR SALE-Breeding cockerels. S. c.
White Leghorns. Barred Plymouth
Rocks Special choice males. Splendid
selection at extremely fair prices. Won
deTful flock improvers. o. A. Newton &
Son Company. Bridgeville. Delaware.
Phone 255l. d2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

NOTICE-If you have a glass coffee |
maker of any make-throw away your /
cloth filter and get a Cory Glass Rod. |
Only SOC. J. II. Humes & Son, Milford. 4
1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02
HONEY FOR SALE :

Delicious honey. extracted from new
combs, in pound pals. Grated. Sent by
mail. postage paid. including third zone
for S1.0O. Giles S. Doty. Milton. Del. r.
ID. No. l. d2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-02

wood heating stove. three log chains.
two cross cut saws. one cant hook. sew
eral pulleys. two blocks for block and
fall. Apply 426 Washington street. Mil
ford, Del. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
BIG BUSINESS

Agricultural marketing coopera.
tion has become a big business.
The total assets OF these coopera-
tives now exceed $506,O0O, ,00O-oi
which more than $2S7 ,00O. 900 repre-
sents Investments by members, nf
their hard-earhed cash.
This money hasn't been spent for
any will-o-the-wisp, The farmer
who belongs to well-nianaged, ag-
gressiYe marketing cooperative gets
his moneys worth and more. He
gets not only the services of sell
ing organization which can bargain
on equal terms with distributors,
but Invaluable services and advice
regarding crops, soil utilization,
care of dairy herds, ETC..
Whoever first thought of the mar
keting cooperative idea turned out
one Of the best friends the. fa9mer
ever had.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
SUGAR HILL.
(Near WilIiamBvilIs1

Services for Sound M. e. Churci
next Sunday: Sunday School Ia A
M; morning worship at II. ReviyaI
services are now going on al Roxans
NJ. e. Church. Rev. ]. e. Jones, pas-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pepper and
daughter Althea, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grise and Mr.. George Williams sbeni
several days in PHILADELPHIA last
week. While there the men called
on Ed Derrickson. who is spending
some time with his daughter. Mrs.
Lille Jones.
Marvel Pepper is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Steen and
baby were Sunday callers on her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pepper are hav-
ing a new home built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Derriekson
spent a couple of days in Norfolk.
Va. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrickson
called on his sister. Mrs. Ida Der
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lewes and
family were Sunday visitors of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewes.
In the afternoon. Mrs. Charlotte
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Lewes and children called on her
parents and sister and family.
Ed Adkins is having another brood
er house built on the Keen farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson call
ed on Mrs. Carrie Hickman of Rox-
ana Saturday evening.
Among the callers on Marvel Pep
per on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grise, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pep
per and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Grey.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs Max Bunt-
ing of Pine Ridge, Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Adkins, MIR.
and Mrs. George Grise. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Derrickson, Mrs. Madeline
Lynch and daughter, Mrs. Kate
Kitchens and John Outen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lathbury and
family have moved to Pine Ridge and
are now neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunting.
Jehu Warrington visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennett,
over the weekend.
Don't forget revival services at
Roxana M. z. Church.
Suppose the warm weather is al
most over. but the change in tenn
perature is much more seasonable.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson were
dinner guests of Mrs. Julia williams
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18


J. w. Rust were fredericksburg and
Seaford visitors on Thursday.
MIS-. John E. Lloyd entertained
Mrs. Alfred Wertz on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson, Miss
Dorothy Rust and Charles Dearman
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. zernie
Buckalew and daughter Of Holly Oak,
Del, on Sunday afternoon, to visit
Mr.. Buckalew, relative of Mrs. Rob
inson who is seriously i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Unison Morris OF
Glenolden, Pa, were overnight guest
of MIR. and Mrs. George Young on
Saturday.
Miss Vera Alfou of Philadelphia,
and friend, Mrs. Smith OF Whining
ton, were guests of MIR. and Mrs. S.
+. Collision on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Todd and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Todd and family of near Andrewville
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robinson enter
tanned their brother, Franklin Rob
insoh and nephew. Argus Robinson,
of Elkton, Md, on Thursday eve
ming. st
Don't forget to watch this letter
next week for important news of
Todd's Chapel Ladies' Aid which will
interest you all.
After making their home in this
vicinity for seven years, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Robinson are spending an in
definite visit with their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and family OF
before making definite
plans for their future home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson have many friends in
this community who regret having !
them move away, and warm well
come is extended for their return.
Messrs. /. E. Lloyd and Clifton /
were guests of relatives |
here on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
RADIANT LIVING
TESTED PILLARS
BY Rev. c. NJ. ariffeth
Methodist Pastor OF
Deals Island, Md.

The great pillars OF the heavenly
Temple of God are not erected for
mere ornament, but because they
have vital work to do.
The origin of the pillar is traced
back to the pier which is really a
thin well gathered up into a thicker
mass as to more safely bear the
weight that is superimposed upon it,
But because square piers became to
be regarded as ugly, they were
rounded into which is now the bead
tiful cylindrical form of the p..lar.
Yet their vital work of supporting
the superstructure has not changed.
In this respect the pillar symbol
ICES to us the value of the conse-
Grated lives of Gods saints, which, by
their influence, support the work of
God which is built upon them.
This fact is we'll illustrated in the
construction of the old temple of
Dionysius in Athens, where, instead
of pillars, there are statues Of mighty
muscular men upon whose massive
upturned arms and hands rests the
weight of the superstrueture.
The pillars in Gods heavenly tenn
pie are the victorious lives of His
saints.
Hewn out of the quarries of sin
these Temple pillars have to be
tested in the trials of life to prove
their worthiness of being placed into
The heavenly temple.
This is the explanation of the suf-
'erings of Job. Before Moses be-
,ame the pillar to bear up the weight
,f the new Israelite nation. he had to
Undergo the toughening process of
he forty years of testing in the
onely desert. Such has been the
experience of Joseph, Daniel, Paul,
nd the rest of us.
Temple Pillars must be tested
illars.