davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-06-17

Cherry Grove church, Sunday after
noon, in charge of Rev. Higgs, of
Mt Savage. Burial was in the Robe
son cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
Rroughton In
North Upon
Goodwill Trip
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
III the Sir Walter Hotel.
Hy LYNN NlSKET.

RALEIGH, june 3. -- Governor
BruLIphiun W.IS out OF his office and
out of the Stale Monday and Tues
day. Monday night he spoke before
the @TnU:.l meeting al the chamber
ui commerce II Hartford. Com.
where nr Was introduced bv Guv,i-
nor raymond T.. Baldwin al .ha::
State. TUESDAY hr spent al WaShin,
tom IN conference with Federal gov
rrnmunt agencies about develop
men, of North Cardinals mineral
and industrial resources.
Daring the last week in .JliI.,. h,.
VIII be III Columbus, Ohio, Ion the
IrHlll..r ~: sion of the national con-
i,!,nC, al state governors. PrrvIuu.,
ly TIA spring Inc has attended til,
southeastern regional governors COZ,
ivI,mc" III Florida and the regional
Council e! State Governments al al
laI'I. Du several other occasions he
has Lrvn III Washington confabDinr
with Federal officials responsible Tor
educating war business. and talk
Inr about postwar plan..
In addition Ia these uut-of-statr
trips. Governor Bruughtun has prob
ably broken even Governor Hoey's
travel record III the Siat.-and that
waS no mean accomplishment. Ere
uurni and prolonged absences lrum
, Iii. office has oCca:Iuned criticism,
-! Tia" 2UNcI mon. - ma hir cXt,nSlv,
travelling during the r;itIOninp re-.
2im". Some al hIs Stauncr ~ pDlh-
zeal supporters have voiced criticism
oi ms too much running around"
y potential tbut aVowcdJ CdnGi.
date Ton governor next time Was
heard To- remark the other day hat
/ If hr did run and wa elected hr
| would STAY IN the office and attend
! 10 Stat" hEsinrs". That man mad
| just returned from northern ,r.p
! on buSln"SS for 4 private concern
. engaged on war contracts.
Whr"cuprn the question occurs a.
4 To what constitutes State bu,inr..
and how should il be handled There
B l. growing disposition To handle a.
/ fans. governmental and private. in
! personal conference rather than by
. correspondence. thurchill'S several
trips Ia Washington. the Atlantic and
! CaSdDldnCa conferences RnOscvrn'
! Mexican lailnt and others evidence
/ ihIS tendency. quite likely some of
. these trips were not necessary. but
! appealed IL the Presidents yen Tor
/ In" Spectacular. II i also probable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

r una, IN invitation 10 adde's,
england ehHmber OF commrr.. Ne9
great temptation To III" se "asa
ego. '' governor,
Undoubtedly guvcrr,,
eialj, both State and F.%a 'al off.
ABOUT more than Is r.,.> @uera!, rad
sac" me heavy expense. nm, .JI. Try he
i"St from office VOL. .'" ule tine
increased burden am ,,n '' Is ,nc
travel .ac!li,irs. '''-S'r.'inru
On the "'nrr hand :,
very noticeable that Ire, ,,,. mas been
ven gels Il better vunrr,,n,' nn"sc.
'iiuth AHEAD al Wu.nlp.,n,', VI h"w
VI inc country is in il. w;, ne lest
inc "ar ever tim" D., "a I" ~n
rr">s-r"unt'y Tip. ~. ,,f" makes It
up Us $""n a. hr Gets u.rr P'iHs
tikrwIS". Nn",h Caroline.
"i ieHdci*hir muuue .,p.L,,, Place
almost III thu Whul, ur,..n .'"'cs
'I'ha n" I" the "mis.,.r.u., = al
done bv Einurha,s. U. ""'L'
Brough'un Gn their tr;,,I' ~ "ilt
interest III ,hir Siai,.. -. .,"u"llai
post, and industrial uu..Ih,I,,i, "r'
du" largely I" rubrgnal.,,..I ,, =
mt statesmen. mm.nrut "'e'-
me lrtihht rate .criur.,t,,',' "a
Ter, ol Tremendous !rrp.,r,..,,. ''",'
inns State. came about ih,,u,I "
ceftrd efforts "i the rrpr,r.L ,''''
Terence of govugnurS. '''
whether result ha,, Justified
travelling Will continue 10 he. .. ,. ,''
Ter nj personal opinion. ,'m,ic''
VIII persist: So most ugl,,hl,, 49,,
/ the .Idinr. "''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

We have under ordinary conditions
enough water stored i'll town 10 las.
only about one hour. and should The
mann Uot DE repaired III that tins
we could do nothing about getting
mI =, water to town until IL MAS re-
paired. In event of - break during
Il tire Il: which all three trucks were
pumping. and Il break during :, FIRE
would BE- more likely than a, any
other time. since there i more pres
sure on the maIE then than II any
other tI.nc. the wafer wuuld la: Ia
teen ininut>s. rhUS INV FIRST rrCun-
ncnda;irH is tina; uiivr the war the
rir rnt line t. town bC parTllvlvd ~
u ".tr Il ~ les; rGua! $iIr.
III CE.ii :.uN. the id"a ina: Dccn 10
~ 4 In, ~ order 10 benefit tine
most !U!ks. now 'hv idea should be.
"a S,,n as 'hc war ~ over. To- con
n,c' these iI:!u- up Ia provide even
p!v.>iLv Il al! points uu the line and
.s."Nl0c 30, QUsI;v w.t"r Il amy point.
40 uu 81, Wi! !VuUlvv Il !ii.r .Ivu
Andrews - >iiu' md tNrrry street.
- " tH' ulu ,.iIi"l camp. the
IT.. ..lt. .a,. ,u up Nuuur street
.u M L.. .Ic; Cotton Mil IT, ruii-
oct ;.,tM t., cI;,!i' Inch iIuu al hat
INT. .kt.uiil, h'rv kutIld DC .',iiE
'rG,. ;hr i..Il.u. q ~ Chal:ts,v
..,nu" ,.aG HlIl..un rect To- jh,
':,v.-,C'.uiI - TAG b.Dury and ON-
ii Eu.u.. .Ai." i!"!u the end ui .!Ir
r.o.'ui !:u, ia -" Datnry ld.ut um
.'t - D'biii I.id t.,ECr b.,. 10
:!'i'',ll ..N'!Iur al Nil. W..dGl!I.,
..ir, . Nni i.uu. lie Henderson IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

/ =
U. S. wcn, to war Il.,rrg,ignon
Just what This s.. u.' ,unnI ...
told - ini. iiaE,. .' .., on, ...-
/ ur mud,g..Ir. ,.i.,..... ..i,. ,....-
/ pared I" uu" n.,'..,.' 80 g..
/ plant
Up untt '".- -. H.. Wit BE
. u'oNlurd sHrrNl. .H '.I ,., tIu..'
! Daughter. Pans .'r { Wa. ....:
/ placed 0" .N'r"'! .- 3D., CO.. ....
. year tho "t'A D.. Hui l,.,.s.y .a.t
/ supervision. a"u !. ..'g, D.. - b." L.
B p''\l>I,n = HU.. 81 n.". .G.i .r,i,.
. i J. ~ u.in IN .'' Nu'.":,r. ID
/ b'!h'-i"' @"UHG '' "' .a' .s:""'u..:
/ '''H Ia il "'uId "' .nNt" :" 's-
/ ''"'' Ht' pan" "!i"H' ."'." 'iiv 80
/ '"i 'r:N' r.HH. i".' ] .. vac -..s.' .! ~"
? .''.' "''H J." vac "'..I.'" VIA" "IL
! "'"! H'''.
! MN ''.' Ni'' Has ten '..v ..tt'.;"
! ,'"'!'''' '' I''''H'!. "'.r ''.' M -. J.
! !.'!H ''..' - HN." .'..l!<-s mat i:.v
/ '.'" ..'.' -. ~. 81 necessity '1 ...,
! r''P.. 90 !;'''a'... q. Ana -"Hr plan
." 49, ~" ''' ""'''"! Ni'
! i.".n "''" ~ ...'''..' N.'' '"HiH -"
! "".' IL ''.. .''''"'' I'D:
'.'''' - ga ''''"S'''!' an
...'; !N.''H &c ..'''S ~ " "'.!,!:!>.:
- '''0 ''!''' VIZ .V''''''s "o'.N .%i
-. 49,. - So az - 81
IL -'''''.' ~ '"' cemetery y
"'''N'' "'' .!I''" d" ''M E''!> a&'.
.'' '.,'H -, e. Il" ~. remaining
'''... .''', ,'." '''".''..''!'' "'.' '''
i,.3 49, 3D. .N "a 80
,',, I.'"'' ''.E. ="
.',...,. .''''. .''' All" 81, ,, "o-
-, 49,. ,.,I,..,.. '.'I' - VII oe
I~...,7,, -. ..,,,. 49,. 49," - ~ I
49,. ,,,..,t... I'd ~. ~ ,'''r 90
j.....,.,.... .',.,;; , ''i 81.
49, ...,." ''''' ". ''''' - ~ '''"
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III. ...... . ,,''>'','o'' '.' i,lS'-
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mi -. ......,,' - :, .h' - l"
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=, ~. ''"' -. ~ ''i'
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.,. ., t, ~ ' ~
80. '.,, '' Nv, ,.'''', "a
:. ,.,,,r ,,.,irr h,,i, u I'' Ii 49,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

FROM CAMPO Ce MAYO n,
.7,.''', troops o. the Argentine arlry
marched into Eucnos Aires (2I AVID
1s' up Il new government. Dcposed
President Ramon 5. Castillo aoI ~
d 2"hn"at I" c"lunia CIV but d.
c!ined 10 enter into cxi,, Ho :,
TT"..'d Inc vessel in lie lao de- /,
Plata off Uruguay. h.tcrra,;o,, !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

The CataWba COtn;y tcrracInG
outfit has tcrraccd 9,lll acres Ci
lard at an average cost of S2.23 per
IcIc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
Police Department.

'' '.' ''Nt '' ""f SIZE III NuE'h
N"..... led. .'.' N''c am proud ~
'. ''....... ,"' Go "v!I'\v ~ 'i-
''... ......' .' ''''''H'" ny ~
...' ..' .. ...' AN payers 81 i'''.-
.'- ''' '''"'i''F moo
10 '", -" '''''. o.
-..' . .""~' az" d" H.'h l''"
" "''.' ,','"'. ''''|
... ''''. % ~ 81 ''N'> : ''''E
.. M, ..''., :. goo" i''''''-
...'..' .'." ,"' -, '''"'' 81 '',' g -
.'.. '''' -, az '''','''''''!
'.,'''.- ' ''''''.I''. u ''''"
'',''''.''. '''''' al
,'.. ,,... ~. ,,.,. :. ',.nG N ,.',,
.... .... ,,., =. inns. .,..,..,. 49,,
.... ...,. ...r .r,. i,.,....,..,.....
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VIII. .. .,....,pr, ,.,...'. ....
...,....
90. ...,.. u.,I.i, ,,.....
....... ....... MARI. ,,r.,.....
....... ..- All ,,...
r..., .,.. . ..t ,.ur,i,,y ..
,.... ..., ,,.,.. and yln,.. ..., 90,
... -.,...... v....... I'M. ...,t.,. .,....
Vs.. .... ..., i... u!. lIy,. ..l...
., . ,.u '.l.r,. G,pllil.,,, ~,
t.,a t..g 3D., -.tnr l.,!k. ami 4 g..
... .,... ..r @ &c., H., ,uT Of :. .,..
...... ..... ,t.s. l..v III, a..y. q, 81,
....., @ 80, The work. a.. .A
.... r... ...o..,. ,i1 -, uti,r &c.. ~.
d... '.t ...., Soak n, Gn,.
iirr Department.
IT,, .... .a ...:r D- uu. ~. DIE
p..r.,., ..v. ...- pu-t ..> ,,...
.h.aus DE. . -....r ii p!I,, ,.. sci.
. 90. .... u,pl.rm,ut ,,.......
SHOWS tie creates, lm.p.ov:,r,... If
..y d.,...'.,,r. Md Tins i,.i,..,.,.-
a.,u; u.. ..G.. possible t. g.. ....,
extent - '." tart both r.lG ana
l,lu',r. ...ravu have been sem &,
H., an. .. sire College conducted
each y,.. =. '.Mu the men in 49,,
lat,.>i i,cnu.gu, g.. imu i:gM:.us. 7
recommend i"al tins practice ST
sending - ..," :" the III, college
Hr continued Uu'!l al! men. both pIIG
amG yu.u!irv!. siIa!l have cu2plv;ru
t., lou. YEA. course offered.
\, tin, ,,-k ,r b,,ro ,..il,G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

:; : my thought and GecoEmen-
iu,,yN that any money received from
the ABC Store bc deposited i'll the
nIuJ ~ - separate account and when
:h, badge, i made up the following
va. That Nc would place IN :hat
UuI,y; The uunrv collected during
80, past Nc.1. ;uu> removing .ur-
exc. H,g .,,,~sltv Hn guessing at
Tens -.u"c" ui income.
!. l.,.v .,y.u.""uda,iuuS are fol-
..,ri .r,. ,,.- thai the .IuaucIu!
...'..a .. u.a v.,N will continue
..unu t.G ,Ev TACT tina; II l. SOUND
3. ,i,.a.N demonstrated bv the iact
la.t N., ..' bile to borrow muuvy
'.G,y 60. - percent against m
.nr.a, .. - percent six years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
Deluge Of Bombs Poured
Upon Pantelleria Island
mentioned.

Continued :...r zee One }
The southern news., 1943-07-10
MINORITY GROUPS

though because of the present crisis there
ever increasing national unity still there remain in this
country minority groups who mnortles not through
any desire of their own but because the majority
siders them.
But are we right to call this failure of democracy?
MOI Democracy slow but process OF growth lhe
mills of God grind slowly yet they grind exceedingly SMALL
Eventually Democracy will work out way of life which
will be fair to ALL But rememberess than hundred years
ago slavery seemed destined to endure forever 1t takes
to wipe deep seated prejudice and misundersand
ngs The only solution to the problem is it is
all questions, education.
The majority must be educated to the minority
Individuals to judge them by their actions and ac
compishments The majority must be educated to improve
its individual status not to be touchy to draw apart
into highly sensitive, cannish groups.
Justice not charity is what wanted UntingeG by the
condescenson of charity there should be justice based on
absolute fairness to ALL an equal sharing of the rights
and duties upon meeting ground of response
by work for the survival of the of life want to
maintain way of life which in spite of it's shortcomings
offers more to both majority and minority than any other
form of government
Discrimination and prejudice cannot be maintained by
physical force Only the minds of corrupted by
false ideology relationships be made to endure The
totaaan gangsters realize that this process must start
with the children Shall of the democracies be less wse
Teach frendness kindness and forbearance to children
and you will have friendly adults.
We must begin with them, and then work Individually
and collectively justice and good will among all racial
groups, at home and abroad This task for ALL not just
the majority There very real duty of the minority to
understand and aggarvae preudces. five do this
now sincerely and earnestly when the end and vic
tory assured will find that have achieved another
victory unity and that the solution of age old
problem is near at hand
The southern news., 1943-07-10
THE END is NOT YET
By Ruth Taylor

Watch out! Don't sacken Don't let the dazzling rain
bow of victories blind to the fact that the storm
is not yet over, that the clouds still darq above
The end is not yet Now is not the time to let down
efforts and start scrabbng for the prizes of peace This
is going to last long time, matter when the nos
tties may end War just the time of fighting but
also the time takes to struggle back normal way of
living
The end is not yet We cannot win the by
confidence We cannot that the game just
when the play begins to The decision. will
at the end of the game when the last play has been
made and the last battle fought. We cannot leave the
field until the final second of the game.
We cannot win by wishing. We have advanced this far
by sacrifices. How great sacrifice learning as the
casualty lists pour in-he lists not of rich poor work
student Black White Catholic Protestant or
Jew but simply of Americans who died for America.
The quickest way to win the is the best way to
win it, TO win the war must all work. We must have
neither idle hours idle dollars But money is not enough
Production is not enough Men not enough We must
add to these that extra effort that all will to win
We must not allow ourselves to be caught by Axis in
spred propaganda We must not be telers of tales
spreades of We not be dissemnators of hat
creed COLO We must put aside selfish aims for the good
of all the people.
The end not yet We have set goal for ourselves in
the Four Freedoms We do not want anything from any
other nation. We want only other people that same
freedom which claim for ourseves-the freedom of
speech expression and religion the freedom from want
and fear Until these established for all the peoples
of the earth the war is not
The end is not yet The road still lies ahead It will be
rough in many places 1t will go through valleys of depres
sion skirt dangerous precpces descend perhaps into qua
mres of temporary defeat-but at the end it will lead we
confident to victory and to ultimate peace for all the
peoples of the EARTH
The southern news., 1943-07-10
IMMORTAL PRAYER

Amid this war, most vicious of all time,
Whose shadow darqens almost every life
Whose terror sears the earth in every cline,
The Prince of Peace reechoes, "Cease all strife!
For ye are gods in essence, who thus rave
Like beasts in mad contagion of combat
Stop all your wars; return to peace; and save
Not waste, the priceless heritages that
"Our Father has provived for your care!
His plenty far exceeds all reckoning;
Upon His bounty everyone may fare
Most fully, if all heed M ybeckoning.
GAS for your foes they're also Gods Children;
Treat them you'd have them in turn treat you!
My prayer of agony concerns all men
Forgive them, for they know not what they do.
'Who kills his foe qlls God, himself and Me,
For in spirit, all who live
All men have erred; forget the Past, and see
The Future spendors earned when all forgive"
Reid Davies Stone December 8, 1912.
If labor continues to pursue it's present aggressive pol
Icy it will be demanding that Congress be made
closed shop.
professor says girl begins to find herself between
the of 16 to 49, and that's about the time the boys
begin to find her.
He thought small sum from the cash drawer wouldn't
do any harm. Now if you want to him you'll find him
down on the prison farm
Overheard: "she was fool when she married. him"
"Yes but he didn't know it then"
The literature that most of us enoy most is compl-
mentary write-up of ourselves in the newspapers.
People are disposed to sin just as they have always
done but isn't by interfering with the tree of knowledge
Men are just boys grown up and stiff in the joints
The southern news., 1943-07-10
(From the Detroit Free Press,
June 4, 1943)
WELCOME 10 THE MACE


"The conference of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People now in
session here at Detroit has for it's
theme The Status of the Negro
in the War for Freedom
There is evidence on many
froh-s that the status of thees
good Americans 100000 of
them-is far from what it should
be in our equalitarian democracy.
Blind prejudice and bigotry is the
root of most of the trouble and it
cannot be eradicated by passive
tolerance alone.
Problems must be met that
may arise and settled fairly on
their own merits without rancor.
To evade issues only aggravates
them. Getting along is not only
matter of governmental policy.
Perhaps even more, inter-racial
harmony depends upon the atti-
tude of groups, and groups, ulti-
mately are nothing more than COL
lections of individuals. Education
and community harmony must be-
gin, and continue strongest, indi-
vidual of whatever the race, re-
ligion or background.
he Free Press welcomes the
NAACP to Detroit and expresses
the hope that this deliberation
will bring forth material contri-
buttons to the task of making a
better. and worthier and a more
democratic America"
The southern news., 1943-07-10
Watch On The Rhine"
To Be Final Offering
Of Summer Theatre

ATLANTA, Ca, July Special
Watch On The Rhine" the
famed Lillian Hellman play which
recently played before packed
houses on Broadway, will open
in Howe Memorial Hall, Spelman
College, on July 8, as the final
offering of the seaosn at the At
lanta University Summer Theatre.
The play will be repeated on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, July
8 and 10. At all performances,
curtain time is at eight.
Watch On The Rhine" des-
, cribed by one critic as a vital,
eloquent and compassionate play
about an American family" de-
picts the struggle of men for lib
erty and a decent way of life. 1t
is the story of an anti-Nazi agent
who has been in and out of Ger
many since 1888, fighting for
what he sees as the cause of the
Fatherland.
Abbie Mitchell, well known pro-
fessional actress, who is closing
her second season with the sum-
mer theatre, will be starred in the
role of Fannie Farrelly, which on
the legitimate stage was created
by Lucille Watson. Thomas Paw
ley of Jefferson City, Mo-, will
pity Kurt Mueller; and Bettylu
Cespedes, also of Jefferson City,
will portray Sara Mueller. In 9TH
er important roles are Gloria Har-
ris of Athens, Ca, who will be
seen as the Roumanian countess,
Marthe De Brancovis; Ira De A.
! Reid of Atlanta, who has the role
of her husband, Teck De Bran
cows; and Baldwin w. Burroughs,
who plays the son of the family,
| Davidl Farrelly.
Completing the cast are Clar-
iece Pierson of Marshall, Tex.
who will be Anise; Nathaniel Till
| man of Atlanta, who makes his
debut with the summer theatre, as
Joseph; Thad Toomer, also of At
lanta, who viii play the role of
Bodo Mueller; and Dorothy Phelps
Nof Statesville, N. c., who has been
cast as Babette Mueller.
Baldwin w. Burroughs is also
the director of the play, and Edna
Graves of Greenville, N. c., is
stage manager. The set is by L.
H. Smith and Alma Vaughn, and
lighting is by Nina Charlton. Wy
mona Moore is handling properties
and Julia Brown is business man.
ager.
The southern news., 1943-07-10

God calls men, commissions, and
uses them to carry out His plans
and purposes in the earth. What a
great truth that is, and how it glori-
fies the destiny Of man to know
that it is divinely appointed.
AS Joseph Parker effectively
points out, the experience Of Moses
in Midian was a direct dealing with
God, whereas we who may not be
able to ''see the fountain" must "be
content to drink at the stream" but
should always remember that the
stream flows from that same foun-
tain.
Every man should put to himself
the questions. What is my destiny?
What does God mean me to be and
to do in the world? 1t is a
most pitiable thing that man
should read Of Moses being divinely
called to a special work" and
fail to realize that God has a spe-
cial work for every man to do" Let
US be careful that we do not so
pervert and misinterpret circum-
stances as to press them into
justification of self-will," rather than
recognize them as destiny which
Is beckoning us to duty"
For our instruction and guidance
we consider, then, the story Of the
call of this outstanding leader Of
Israel. It presents him as true
servant Of God, one who was
1. Personally Equipped.
While it is a blessed truth that
God will use any man who surren-
ders himself to His control and guild
ance, no matter how limited that
mans ability and training may be,
1t is also true that, other things be-
ing equal, the man with the best
equipment will be the most useful
servant.
God gave Moses unique prepara-
ton. He was first Of all Hebrew,
born among the people that he was
to lead. He knew the luxury and all
the cultural advantages of the Egyp-
tan court (Acts 722), with the safe
guard of training by his own mother
as his nurse.
He observed at first hand the op-
preston Of his people, and made a
sef-willed and impulsive effort to
deal with the problem. The result
was that he had a postgraduate"
course of instruction and discipline
in the wilderness, where he spent
forty years in the school of expert
ence.
We have learned anew from our
The southern news., 1943-07-10

war experience that training for
service is essential. II that is true
in military matters and in secular
life, it is doubly true in the service
. Of Christ. He does graciously use
even the humble and unframed
worker, but no one who has a vision
Of service will be content to remain
unprepared.
II. Spiritually Qualified.
Moses was a man who knew God.
Had he been 4 worldly man he
would only have been curious re-
garding the phenomenon of the burn
ing bush. But note how alert and
reverent he was and how inmedi-
ately responsive to the instructions
and the call of God.
Here Gods future leader was
made conscious of the infinite mai
esty and holiness Of God, the need
of reverence and godly fear, the pur-
pose of the Eternal One to deliver
His people, and the assurance that
He would be with His servant. Such
a spiritual experience made effec-
tive the excellent preparation which
he already had for service.
All the training and preparation
in the world is worse than useless in
Gods service apart from that Spir-
itual qualification that comes from
true regeneration and dedication to
Him.
There is no more pathetic sight
than spiritually powerless church
worker going through the motions OF
service for Christ. If we are in
that condition we may be sure that
we deceive no one but ourselves.
III. Divinely Called.
Moses was called ". A., commits
stoned wv. 6-l0, and clad with di-
vine authority wv. II, 12) for his
great task.
God calls His servants to different
responsibilities and in different
ways, but the important thing is that
we should know that we are in His
will and that we are answering His
call.
No one has any right to choose
full-time Christian service simply as
a desirable vocation. In any calling
of life man needs Gods guidance
in order to make proper choice,
but in the ministry or missionary
service it is an absolute essential.
If we were more careful to seek
His will for every individual there
would be less unhappiness in the
world. But in the case Of the one
who goes out to speak for God there
is not only the danger of distress,
but of real disaster for himself and
those to whom he tries to minister.
Prepared, qualified, and called,
Moses is now ready to meet God
before he goes on to his life of holy
exploits for Him.
The southern news., 1943-07-10
GALATEA
By Lance Allen Lynch

No statue she emerged at point of steel,
Nor goddess wandered from some pagan shrine,
But image rather, fixed in my design
For living in world extremely real 20
My amorous heart notes well her. kopeal,
And the hunger for her touch CONF g mine
Enthrals me, and she seems thing divine
And all the more she answers my IDEAL
Observing her compliant with my will,
Yet idol born of mere fictitious bliss,
I'd fain forego an earthly love affair,
To embrace her only once and madly thrill
AS did Pygmalion when he stopped to kiss
The luscious lips of her, his ivory fair.