davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
CONNALLY TO SPEAK

DURHAM, Oct. s. -(P- sena-
tor Tom Connally, chairman OF the
Senate Foreign Relations commit
tee and a veteran of u years in
Washington will speak at Duke Uni
versity at 8 pm. tomorrow night
on the general topic Of American
Foreign Relations"
The echo., 1944-05-05
Sunday School
Lesson
PAUL CROSSES INTO EUROPE
Acts 15:36-16;4O; Epistle to the
Philippians.

GOLDEN TEXT press on tow
I'd the goal unto the prize of the high
calling of God in Christ Jesus.
The echo., 1944-05-05
PICAYUNE

Thursday night, April Goth, marked
the close of one of the greatest Re
rival meetings ever held in the city
If Picayune, at the Pilgrim Bound
Baptist Church of which the Rev. R.
W. Woullard is the energetic pastor.
The meeting was conducted by the
Rev. R, T. Thomas, D. D. formerly
f Hattiesburg, Miss. This great God
man was in the pulpit each night
at s:15 o'clock telling the Gospel
Story. We never saw it on this order
before The Spirit was high each
night and on the last night the people
didn't want to go home. All pastors
and churches cooperated. Song serv-
D, was in charge of Deacon Thigpen.
The meeting was a glowing success.
dembers added to the church so, u Of
these for baptism. Money raised
$279.O4. Pastor Thomas received a
good many presents Some people
gave money as presents and this
,,,o,.,-t,J 70 cox 90 which ,,,adn q rot.
The echo., 1944-05-05
SHANNON NEWS

Dear Editor: Some few weeks ago
! subscribed for your paper and have
been reading it with much interest,
I regard it quite a newsy paper. 1t
is welcomed in our home. On the
22nd and 23rd of April our End Quar-
terly Conference was held at Poplar
Springs C. M. f. Church. This was
one of the best conferences held in
Che past four years. Paid P. E. out
Saturday, $3.50. Total amount rails
ed for the quarter, $264.SO. No
church debts on hand and an increas-
ing congregation and growing mem
bership. Our P. E., Reverend M. S.
McGlOwn is in the hearts of the peo-
pie.
The echo., 1944-05-05
~, 10 8 Ea'.'ss
PLANE
-
TALK
~ So %aAs-
Rowland Bunstan
49, ssas.ss s.i..ltif,-

Many Of the controls and lndis
eating instruments on an airpiane
require some form Of electrical
energy In order to do their work.
This electrical power 10 supplied
from o storage battery or an cleo.
tric generator, but the usual prae-
tice is a combination Of the two. 1
, In the earlier stages of aircraft,
more reliance was placed on a stor-
ase battery because Of its simpiA-
city Of construction and naintea-l
ance as compared to the electric
generator. In the advancement Of
aviation the generator has taken
over On increasing portioa Of the
cork. Rapid impTevsmea& IN ge@7
orator design and simplicity In roe
kais and maintenance are ne phi:
mary reasons.
The echo., 1944-05-05

unto the resurrection from the dead
u. Not that I have already OBJ
tanned, or am already made perfect:
but I press on, if so be that may
hold on that for which also was laid
hold on by Christ Jesus.
Is. Brethren, I count not myself
yet to have laid hold: but one thing
l do, forgetting the things which are
behind, and stretching forward to the
things which are before,
IA. I press on toward the goal IN
to the prize of the high calling of God
n Christ Jesus. ~s.
The echo., 1944-05-05


I'd the goal unto the prize of the high
calling of God in Christ Jesus.
Acts 1918. And on the sabbath
day we went forth without the gate
by a river side, where we supposed
there was a place of prayer; and we
sat down, and spake unto the women
that were come together.
IA. And certain woman named
Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city
of Thyatira, one tina worshipped
God, heard US: whose heart the Lord
opened to give heed unto the things
which were spoken by Paul.
Is. And when she was baptized,
and her household, she besought US,
saying, If ye have judged me be faith
full to the Lord, come into my house,
and abide there. And She consuain-
Cd rs.
Philip. r EoEbet what
thing were Gain 10 me. these have T
counted los for Christ.
6. Yea, verify and I count all things
to be loss for the excelIency Of the
Inowledge.-ot Christ Jesus my Lord:
E. -1---- ? .nr-1 al "
The echo., 1944-05-05
LAUREL.

Dear Editor; Tell the boys I am
side tracking now for the stream line
Brother VIM. Kinslow He has the
main line. l can't be the bell COW but
l will gallow in the gang.
M. Paige, No. 26O.
The echo., 1944-05-05
STATE NEWS

STATE LINE: This comes to let
the many readers know that God was
with the boys on their way over seas.
Sgt. W. B. McLemore reports safe.
State Line was in a bloom with sold
iers who were home visiting Satur-
day, April 22nd. Privates r. T. Tur-
ner, Cooner benson, Roy Thompson
and Rollmynard Winborn. 1t remind
ed us of years back.
l. B. Whigham, Reporter.
The echo., 1944-05-05
PORTERYILE

Dear Editor: Just q few words
with reference to the anniversary of
lodge No. 354. We had a nice time
and it would have been better, how
ever, the bad weather had something
0 do with it. ssa4GM
This anniversary was in honor Of
Reverend Grace's Is years Of service
10 this lodge. For Is years he has
worked honestly and willingly.
The soul stirring brief remarks
coming from the General President
viii long be remembered.
Miss Matte L. Larkin, office sec
leeary, made an uplifting talk to the
members IN presenting the regaHa.
which wa ve% u7'ch enjoyed. A
nice collection was taken and q good
dinner served Everybody had a
pleasant time.
Mrs. S. a. Harper, Reporter
The echo., 1944-05-05

J A second advantage for the usF
ef more generators and fewer BAT
Gteries is the saving in weight. |;
b There are two general classificGj
tions into which aircraft electric
generators fall, the engine drives
and wind driven. In most large@
planes electric power is suppliet
by an auxiliary. The Avialectrx
power plant is in itself q completS
uni composed Of a generator ant
6 lightweight engine Of aiIcrafl
dc en that actuates the generator
On the struts or guide wires Of
smaller airplanes there is some.
times seen a generator and small
propeller. The purpose Of this pro.
peller is just the opposite Of thu
main propeller or air screw This
main air screw pulls the plans
through the air whereas the small
propeller is driven by the sItp
stream of the airplane. This fune-,
lions like an old-fashioneG vim }
mill, the propeller tWnsG% :t>
generator.
The echo., 1944-05-05

I appreciate the donations given on
account of our home being destroyed
by fire. Especially the donation from
Newell Chapel and its pastor, Rev. R.
L. Young.
V. D. Blue, Pastor,
Shannon & Poplar Station.
PICAYUNE
The echo., 1944-05-05

If you fail to get your paper please
notify the office Immediately in order
Chat we might have the matter look
ed up. We are mailing the paper out
each week and you should get it
weekly.
The echo., 1944-05-05

KNOB TOWN NEWS: This comes
TO inform the many readers Of our
big HON Missionary anniversary
that is to be given on Mothers Day.
We are asking all praying hearts to
pray for our success.
All churches close by are asked to
be with US on that date.
Mrs. Claude Mae Leggins of Mo-
bile, Alabama, is visiting her i'll auntie
in the person Of Mrs. Minnie Mccain.
our former secretary of H. B. A. lodge
No. 301.
The echo., 1944-05-05
ELLISVILLE

The H. B. A. Board will be held at
Spring Hill Baptist Church, just on
top of the hill from the Methodist
Church, Double Chapel.
A&EA 3fA 0etV'e Faulkner'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Star officers OF Wayne Chapter
1856, Detroi, Thursday evening
Mr.. ami Mrs. Frank Kanitz.
Cone. were sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Kanitz and fam
lily.
Mrs Louis Smith. Mrs. Harlan
Holcomb and Mrs Garth Sangree
attended the meeting and dinner
of the Willing Workers Club,
Thursday at the home OF Mrs Ger.
trudc Carter.
Mrs Cleveland Sangree and Mrs.
Garth Sangree spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Clayton Bissell,
Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and
family and Mrs. Kathleen Rich
ards and son. Agalia, were Sunday
visitors OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Anderson and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
PLAY Instruction
For First Graders

BY the time certain frst-graders,
Of whom Miss Elizabeth Christine
Miller writes in the October I'm
structor", are high school students,
they should be writing and produc.
ing their own plays with high de-
gree OF competency.
Miss Miller. early elementary
supervising teacher in Michigan
State Normal College, describes
how a group of primary children
became so familiar with Grimm's
story of THE Town Musicians"
that 1t seemed to them the most
natural thing in the world to make
a play out OF the dialogue which
they had so much enjoyed.
In this case. adj libbing was not
only permitted but encouraged.
There were no lines to memorize
and the children were permitted TO
change the dramatization at each
performance to suit their fancy.
The aim was not to obtain an &C.
currate production OF the original
dialogue. but to stimulate appre-
citation OF dramatic possibilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

in Monroe Hospital, developed
pneumonia and has been very H.
but now is on the gain again.
Lieutenant Marble Heath, san
N-rcos. Tex. Is spending a short
furlough here al the home OF his
parents, called home by the ser.
ious illness OF his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Sangree
Battle Creek. spent from Saturday
"rtil Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garth Sangree.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Saugree
and Mrs. Garth Sangree. Battle
Creek, We're Tuesday evening din
ner guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Lebanon.
Mrs. Clayton Butler. Mrs. Jesse
Norman, ',rs Loyal Kanitz and
Mrs. Ernest Dieterle attended the
installation OF the order OF Eastern
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Slowly Selkirk spoke: 81 could
feel sorry for you, Nate. except that
it's hard TO feel sorry for a coward.
Tonight you've struck at a woman
you've tried TO ruin a person who
never harmed you-and that's pref
ty low, even for you. Here in Lear
month you're done"
As If from pronouncing judg-
ment, the coldly dispassionate voice
ceased. In that breathless room each
one waited no man had ever
spoken to Tenant in that fashion.
But the trapper made no move.
Something-either the quality Of
Selkirk's voice or Rods utter lack
Of fear-held Nate as no display of
physical force could hold him.
Suddenly Mates hand rose;
whispered gasp rustled through the
room, and Colin stepped to Selkirk's
side.
But Tenants hand was pointing
at Rae. And once again his eyes
were blazing. You're the ore I'm
dealing with" Nate pulled his
parka tight. Don't let me see you
again-ever!"
He went out into the night.
Almost at once the room was filed
with an excited buzz of voices, and
at word from Ma Corrigale the
little orchestra began playing. But
the shadow remained; the spirit Of
the dance was broken.
Across the room, Selkirk went
into the little sun porch where Ma
Corrigale nursed her plants through
the winter, and a moment later
Colin followed. In the semidark-
ness, he found Selkirk standing
close TO the frosted window, hands
clasped behind him, head bowed.
Rod" he began, what Nate
said tonight wasn't"
But Selkirk stopped him. What
Nate said tonight, Colin, doesn't
matter" He laid both hands on
Rae's shoulders. Mate didn't hurt
me tonight. ! suppose there's only
one really tragic hurt in the world
to love and not be loved"
Colin felt the grasp on his shout
ders tighten. what | want to say
is - watch out for Tenant. l
couldn't bear anything happening
to you"
Together they walked back into
the room where Ma Corrigale was
serving cakes and coffee. Blair stood
by the stove, her thoughts far-dis-
tant from the dance. Colin walked
over to her.
Lets get out Of this" he said.
"Ill take you home"
Five minutes later, with Blair
seated behind his dog team, he was
heading for the school. The dogs
whined when their feet touched the
CLASSY ice, and uneasily the lead
dog shifted the air. Looking I'D,
Colin saw that the sky had filled
with clouds.
White and lonely the darkened
Hall loomed up beneath the newly
fallen snow, as Colin drove directly
to Blair's cabin. A solitary light
was burning there, a few logs
cracked in the stove. Without a
word Blair sat down before the fire
Her face was still pale, and he
could see the apprehension in her
eyes.
(To be continued)
Copyright by Tom Gill:
Distributed By King Tsstur" Syndicate. Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
North To Danger
By TOM GILL

and take IL, you mealy-mouthed-'
Mate" Blair had stepped be,
tween them, but Tenants eye:
were fixed on Colin as Nate sneered
"Still hiding behind women. are
you?"
Colin lifted Blair and set hel
aside. I'm not hiding behind any.
one. Why should II"
Hands at his sides. Colin took a
step forward. then quietly closed
the door. Dancers and spectators
had drawn back and now they stood
tense and breathless, their eyes on
the two antagonists.
Then Tenant spoke. $50 you
had to go behind my back TO gang
up on Olsen for what he did to
Alec"
"Alec had nothing to do with
this" Colin answered. "Olsen's a
poisoner.
That's your story. Olsen says
you planted those poisoned foxes
on him."
why didn't he tell US that this
morning."
"He didn't have a chance. You
and Selkirk's trappers were ready
to jump him."
Puzzled. Colin looked at Nate.
Was he really being taken in by
lies?
From the kitchen came an un-
expected diversion as Ma Corri-
gale hustled in. $50 it's a fight, is
it," Hands on her hips, she con-
fronted Tenant. Mate, I've known
you ever since you were wet-nosed
baby, but if you came here tonight
to stir up trouble, I'm through with
you!"
Through bloodshot eyes Nate
looked at Colin, then suddenly
laughed. "How the women do fly to
your rescue, Rae!" He turned to
Trina and laughed again. "Well,
why don't you stand up for him too
or do you only come to life when
you're in his cabin?"
The vicious words had scarcely
ceased when Blair, with her open
hand, struck Tenant across the
face. And contempt edged her voice:
"You make me ashamed / ever
knew you"
Her voice, more than the blow
itself, crimsoned Tenants cheeks,
and for one irresolute moment he
stared about him. Then he lowered
his head and took step toward
Colin.
No one moved; no one seemed 10
breathe. Tenants eyes were CLASSY
with hate, and every tendon Of his
neck had knotted. Colin waited for
the first flashing BLOWOUT it never
came.
Instead, Tenant was speaking.
"You're wondering why don't take
you apart, aren't you, Rae?" The
deep, rumbling voice filled the room.
"You know | can do it, don't you?
Well. I'm fool enough to give you
the same chance you gave Olsen:
Get out of here in twenty-four
hours, and don't let me see you in
Learmonth again. Next time we
meet, I'm going to get you, if l have
to kill YOU"
Nate turned TO go, but standing
before him Selkirk barred the way.
Dwarfed by Tenants towering
frame, the grazing man seemed
more than ever fragile as he stood
In the doorway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-sEYEN


They were crossing the floor at
the beginning Of the next dance
when Selkirk and Trina found them.
This lady says she would much
rather dance with YOU" Selkirk told
Colin.
"oh. didn't" Trina protested.
i didn't say that. l said ! hoped
the good-looking gentleman with
the good-looking girl would ask me
10 dance before the night was over"
Colin led her into the dance.
Angry" she broke the silence.
He looked down at her in sur
prise. "Why should l be-"
well. | haven't seen you"
"I've been out on the trap line"
ais that the only reason?"
mo"
Trina smiled. 81 like you for say
ing that-even though it hurts
little. You and / should have the
courage to be truthful. You want
TO avoid me until l become Mrs.
Selkirk."
"When will that BET"
"Neverl"
Colin stopped in his tracks. "Why
not 2"
"Come, dance" She pressed his
arm. people are watching"
Mechanically he went on dancing.
SNOW" he heard her say, nov
you think I've fallen in love with
you-but l haven't. I'm very fond
of you, Colin, but that's not why !
can't marry Rodney Selkirk."
"Why can't your"
Because ! am one Of those who
are neither very strong nor very
weak, not very bad and not very
good. II were little harder inside
] might marry Rod and not care if
] broke his heart. Yeu don't know
what mean, but some day you will,
and then you'll say was right"
Colin looked across the room at
Selkirk, dancing with Blair. docs
he know?"
"Not yet"
Twice in silence they circled the
room, then he asked, what are
you going to do?"
~ haven't thought. There are
some people whose future is de-
cided without their doing much
about it. I'm one of them" She
stopped. He felt the sudden tight
ening of her arm, saw her eyes fixed
beyond his shoulder. and even be-
fore he turned he heard her whis-
pered warning, "Tennant!"
The door had crashed open, and
framed aaainst the snow Nate
Tenant stood, the hood Of his parka
thrown back. his hair and eye
brows white with frost.
Only his eyes moved while he
stood there, and the utter cold Of
arctic night crept in through the
open door. The beat Of the music
ceased, the big room was suddenly
silent. Then Tenant stepped for
ward. He had seen Colin.
For a second Tenant stood
watching him with narrow, savage
eyes; and now he jerked his hand
toward the blue-white snow beyond
the door. "Come outside, Rae"
Colin made no move. ave can
talk here" he answered.
al didn't come for talk" AS II
the very sound OF Collins voice
swept him to new fury, Tenant
vaised a clenched hand. "Come out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Ne,Cs From York

Mr. and Mrs Morey. Ypsilanti,
spent Thursday and Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehmalholz.
Children Entertained
A Halloween party al Yora Hall,
Friday evening, given by Mrs Earl
Gordon and Mrs. Clarence Scar
floss. was tor their children and
their school friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
ONE KILLED

Battle Creek-AP-Byron Covert.
So. was killed and Robert Bradford.
~. was injured Wednesday when
their truck was struck al a 1de
crossing by a New York Central
train.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
BODY IN SEWER

Detroit-The deeomposed body
Of an infant girl was recovered
Wednesday from a west side sewer
by a department OF public works
crew II was believed TO have float
ed from some distant point.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
ENTERTAIN GUESTS

York, Met. oct. 26-Mr and
Mrs. Burly Fuller. Los Angeles,
Calf: Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Heath
and famil Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
smith and family. Milan: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fuller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cots, Willis; Mss
Florence Heath, Ann Arbor. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thurlow Heath.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
MoorsvllIe Honor Roll


Pupils in Mooreville grammar
room who were on the Honor Roll
for the past six weeks were Rich.
ard Pennington, Kayl Craig, Shir'
ley Searfoss. Russell Kanitz. Joann
Condo, Sandra Craig. Eugene Diet
rich. Marion Fuller. Mary Randolph,
John Berry, Harold Crittenden,
Leonard Russ and George Tabor.
Pupils in Mooreville primary room
who were on the Honor Roll the
past six weeks were, John Ander-
son. Gloria Condo. Donald Diet
rich, Elaine Pennington, Shirley
Russ. Joseph Carr. Janet Fuller.
Elaine Kimerer. David Dietrich.
Rex Kanitz. Edith Kimerer. and
Margaret Carr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Ball, Monroe,
and Mr., and Mrs. Harry Cline call.
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cline
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sackett.
Dundee. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Long and John,
Milan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Sackett and children. Dundee, were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Crane, Sagi-
nav, came Wednesday to spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Clark.
Mrs Nelva Japhson. Wayne. and
Mrs. Bert Eddington spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Toledo as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Blaine.
Edward Fountain. Detroit, spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore GottsChe.
Donald Bodley, Bronson. visited
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quackenboss, Wednes-
day until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burly Fuller, Los
Angeles, Calf, returned after
spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tautkus
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Blaschrik. Dearborn, Satur-
day evening. The occasion was
the 32nd anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaschik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaughnessy,
Mt. Clemens. were guests Satur'
day and Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmalhotz.
The Misses Agnes and Eda Beck
and friend, Raymond Palmer De-
troit, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Clark and Thomas
Engle, Milan, Casper Clark, Ypsi-
lanti, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Crane,
Saginaw, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
! Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Goettsche
spent Saturday evening In Detroit
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Pressed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Mary Lou Kelly

Born, October II, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Kelly, az Saline Hos
pital, a daughter. Mary Lou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26

Russell Harper and family are
moving TO Plat Rd.
Halle Heath. who is a patient
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Mrs. KamilIa DambrowskI

Mrs. Kamilla Dombrowski was
killed by IA bull which she was
taking TO the pasture OF her farm
Friday. She was found dead by
her son Walter at 1870 p. m. when
he returned from high school.
She was born in Poland, Septem.
Der s, 1891, and came to the United
States in 1907. She was married
to Leo Dombrowski In Camden,
n. j., February ~, 1912. In 1882.
they moved TO Detroit and they
moved to this community seven
years ago. She leaves three chill
dren and her husband. The fu-
neral was Tuesday morning from
Lady Queen OF Angel Church in
T,troit. The burial was also in
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-26
Americas
Favorite Labels
2lO w. Michigan Ave.

We have always believed that whatever best serves our
customers also best Listed in this advertise
of Americas leading manufacturers.
names you know well labels you trust When you buy
at Dixie you get Americas foremost wOmcns and mems
apparel nationally advertised. cash prices Dxies
Budget Terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Fine Church School
Urged By DR.. Walker
Parents Cooperation Necessary for Successful Under
taking Says Second Congregational Pastor

can tighten your task with a touch
of humor now and again, you can
appeal to the children's pre-occu-
patton with matters of current in
terest but no lesson period ought
to fail to provide opportunity to
speak an appealing, convincing
word for Christ and His Kingdom.
Nor will the opportunity be neg
lected if your purpose is clear and
your interest is honest. No man
can long conceal his deepest affec-
tons, his sincereSt enthusiasms.
Once your purpose is clear to your
self, you will make it clear to
others.
We charge these teachers to be
trustful. You will feel inadequate
TO the task, woefully, pitifully I'M
prepared on occasion. Nothing but
conceit can save you from such a
feeling of inadequacy and you
would not wish to be saved that
way. No, but the way to rise above
your manifest limitations is to trust
God for help and guidance. Your
teachings may not always be pro-
found and scholarly but if your in
terpreations of Scripture are honest
sincere, sailed with common sense,
and offered in a spirit of humn-
ity they will ring true. You trust
God for your own salvation. You
can trust Him for a very large
measure of help and guidance as
YOU seek to serve His cause and adj
vance His Kingdom.