Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1928 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

THE HERALD

Established as the Star & Democrat In 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoflice. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor DcRoy Bee City Editor Roy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TEIJSPHONE 65. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail in Putnam County. $3.00 a year; outside Putnam County, $3.50 u year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, $1.50 a year; advertisinp rates on applica-

tion.

M l , A

AN AMERICAN CAREER

which is Biblical In Its phrasing, and literary only In the sense that hts words are as Inevitable as the sentiment they express or the exortation

they contain.

"I wouldn't he honest with myself,"

\m THEATERS 1

CHAPTER V

] Smith went to tho Assembly with i I the Idea of accomplishing a great deal | | but his flrrt year was one of dlscour- 1 ngement to him. A story Is told that j

on his first ideht at Albany he spent | 10 confesed, "If I didn't say 1 like po-

ther new A , JitJcal life. In spite of the strain of

n:;i:. Tom ( uli.n, who representeil the t| le disappointments from your tnabilI it! ty Distiiet. v.hlch adjoined j py to do one linndredth part of the i-ni!t!i district. He stigg, sted to Cal- | things you are asked to do, there Is a lin that they might profitably spend fascination In the game of politics the time looking over some of the bills that getg ln the b | ood- A man wl)0 of the Inst session with the Idea of won't confess that he feels a sense of

THE GRANADA

“Honor Bound" Proves

learning more nlxfut thetr legislative reeponEibilittes. Most of the bills were o. a very puzzling nature, as they e ferred to some other bill or act not

Stirring Expose Film explained and then proceeded. After

An intensely dramatic expose of the convict labor system will beshown at the Granada Theatre Monday and Tuesday in Fox Films “Honor Bound,” with George O'Brien and Estelle Taylor in the leading roles. Not since "The Honor System,’’ which was produced by the same organization several years ago. has there been a more stirring or revealing film on this subject. The story is about John Ogletree, who goe s to prison to protect a woman entirely unworthy of such sacri-, flee. After two years he is transferred to the coal mines where he finds that bis former sweetheart has become the wife of the cruel and grasping coal baron who operates the mine. Having tired of her husband. sh e at- ■ tempts to win back the affections of 1 Ogletree which leads to a series of j complications. Gripping highlights of the produc-: tion are the thrilling scenes in tho 1 burning barracks, and an automobile j wreck that, for excitement, exceeds j anything of the kind ever before j shown here.

THE VONCASTEE John Rarrymore's “Tempest” Said To He Modern and GOStlj “Tempest,’’ the new John Barrymore picture for United Artists which will oi>en at the Voncastle thoat er Monday represents the largest financial outlay, the longest production | schedule and the greatest stri\ing for popular entortaniinent in the famous | star's screen career. “Tempest” incidentally answers | the plea of thousands of Barrymore’s j admirers for a picture in a modern I setting. After a series of big cos-1 tume pictures, in which he playenr ro-1 niantic characters of hundreds of j

they had looked r.t a number of such bills Smith is quoted as having said: “I can tell n haddock from a hake by the look in its eye hut in two hundred years 1 could not tell these things

from n bale of bay.”

There are two theories of Smith’s submerged first service in the Assembly. One is set forth in Smith's rlnteniont to his friends that it looked ns though he would uever make his mark, he was so discouraged with the maze of hills. Tom Foley, his leader, had quite another theory. "A! went up to Albany,” he said, “on his first trip *o j the Assembly Just as cocksure rf him- ' self as he has ever been In his life, i He didn't cut much of a figure In the j first two or three terms, but there was a reason for that, and if he won't tell

I will.

“He was too smart to be a morning glory. The secret of hts success Is that he never mingles In anything he ' doesn’t know all about. He played a minor part in the Assembly until he was thoroughly familiar with the rules and procedure and with state legislation and finance In general. When 'ae was sure of his ground he walked out, and It wasn't very long before he was the dominating figure In a legislative body hostile to him and to his political organization." It was common knowledge that the number of legislators who road the annual appropriation bill In both houses—a bill of some three hundred pages -could be counted on the fingers of both bands. “The boys used to take It for shaving paper in the mi ming." explained one veteran of those days. It was so convenient to tear off the soft pages for the purpose! But Smith plodded through the bill from cover to cover. No item was

unfamiliar to him.

Ilia profound knowledge of state finattees, as well as of the administrative machinery of the state, dates back to the old days of plodding lahor

with the appropriation*.

His social gifts which charmed his r ighbochood. tho raconteur who

elation when he is honored and applauded by his fellow men—and by Ills fellow-women since we gave them the vote—ts a liar and the truth It not In him.” One of Smith's asets was his frankness with people. Social and civic reformers Interesled In particular bills of an uplift character or political zealots who conceived radical Improvement of government In terms of their special hills—whether they dealt with corrupt practices, direct primaries, the Massachusetts ballot, or any other changes In the machinery of government—found Smith frank. When he had the power to make or mar a bill, lie would give Its sponsors the reason for his approval or opposl-

often save In explaining his career that the greatest thing Providence did for him politically was to give him an unfailing memory. It was nc chore for him to make himself familiar with the public business, In detail. of every locality tn the grout state. Not only did he never forgot anything, but he immedtntely and easily translated general phraseology Into exact pictures and specific homely language. There was never any use In telling him that a certain department need 'd eight clerks, "Grade A." That to htm was merely so many words. Smith had to know who these men were: what they did; why they were needed. If a building was to be built or a highway Improved, the proj ect would not receive the acquiescence of Smith until he knew exactly what It included, and how much it ought to cost. He Is supposed to be the first person who ever refused to vote for an appropriation bill without reading and understanding every single word In It. Smith soon realized that only a few questions that come before the Assembly are properly political. The remainder are business questions, that come down to the spending ol money. Shonld money be spent by the state for a certain purpose? If so, how much ought the state to appropriate for that purpose, and exactly how should the purpose be car-

ried out?

This Idea of the distinction between political questions, few lu number, and the multitude of questions properly non-partisan In their nature, took a strong hold on Smith's Imagination. He Is a gay man. but It did sometimes sadden him that nothing seemed to interest his fellow-members except politics. He became so genuinely absorbed in the business side of legis-

lation that it helped him make friends i DEPAl'W CHINESE til? \Dl ATE

They’ll Be Guests of .Legionnaires

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCfl B. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt. Uj|,| ( School. Sunday school at 9:30 \ „ Morning worship at 10,40 \ M Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Bruner. Subject: "The UnobserS nr. i Unavoidable Christ.” Young People’s Christian Endeavor G-.'IO p. m. Vaughan Shoemaker Urf er. Election of officers. High school Christian Endeavor social hour 5 p. m . Regular meeti™ and election of officers at Gt iO p ra S Evening service at 7:30 pT yj Pong service using the old songs Special feature: One reel of Lr.V R. Hutcheson’s films showing ' p ^ cures taken on his recent trip i n p aP ostine and Egypt. Short sermon bv Mr. Bruner on "Pride." The first in a series on the Seven deadly Sj m Come early for the best seats.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH V. L. Raphael, Minister

Field Marshal Viscount Alienby and Lady Allenby, who will visit U. S. in October to attend American Lepicm convention in San Antonio. The famous war leader and his wife will later visit Yoseniite National Park, the Grand Canyon and the .Yellowstone.

(International Illustrated News)

of assemblymen from every part of the state. It did not matter much J whether these assemblymen were Re publicans or Democrats. They found ; In Smith a man who cared about the ] needs of their districts, and had a

INTRODUCES .101 KNAL1HM COURSE AT SHANGHAI

COST OF PRODI CTING BI SHEI. OF WHEAT, CORN, OR OATS GIVEN

A unique magazine was received

matchless ability for understanding recently by Prof. L. E. Mitchell, oi | bel .^ 0 j those needs. William Allen White the journalism department of the Uni has made the penetrating remark that versity, from Hubert S. Liang, who Smith kept his old friends with Ills was j-raduated from DePauw Univerheart, and made new friends with his . f j ipa( j sity m 1926 and who is now professor Thl* -work on the Appropriations of journalism at Shanghai college. Committee was not only the road to Shanghai, < hina. Tho magazine was broader relations with members ot , published by Prof. Liang’s journalism

the Legislature, but also it

interested In the work of other com | such

In u recent : tatoment to the mom-

the Central States Soft

Wheat Growers’ Association, B. B Benner, secretary, Lemeke Bldg., Indianapolis, says, "Tiic Department cf Agriculture figures the avera-v cost of producting a M'shtd of wheat over a s'X-yirr period 1922 to 1927, of

from ?i 12 to $1.32; the lowest cost

made him students, and is the first attempt I yogr i ting igo*; fi. 12( an d the high-

journal by < hinese students- ^ CO st year 1925 $1.32. The cost of The students are members of the | r ^ hr . , vheat 0Vf .. the East, North, Press tlub at Shanghai college, the j (j cn t la | states, xvVch includes Indi-

first organization of its kind in China!

Smith plodded through the annual Appropriation Billa—300 pages long. No item was unfamiliar to him.

mittees. Mont nrsomblymen from New York City spend week-ends at home, and early In the session, as much of the rest of the week as they

safely can. . It was In the period of aroused pub- : 1)r - H ‘'rman E - T "resident of lie sentiment following the deplorable th '' college writes, in the "foreword:” Triangle factory fire In New York | “Shanghai College is very proud to City early In 1911 in which scores ot welcome thi s first production of the men and women workers were killed | Press Club—‘Beside the Whampoo.’

We believe that it holds a unique

A. M

in tht

arc. for the year 1927 from reports

years ago, Barrymore and his United _ _ Artists associates yielded to popular' niatle hundreds laugh, the mixer who uemund ami filmed a modern story— , circulated Instinctively with people, a saga of twentieth century Russia. ( that winning personality, soon captured In “Tempest,” the screen and stage : the up-state legislator. And in a very idol ha s the role of a devil-may-care j ■ u ^ t tlmt n °. one tn Alb,!Uy lind

subaltern whose affairs of the heart anu sword lead him into some or the strangest adventures of the rcvolu-

i wider acquaintance or knew n.ore about conditions in the state than he. “Exposing the polish and the shine on the gold brick" was one of his

tier, which swept out czarism, made I favorite sentences,

fugitives out of grand dukes and rul- | Knowing the needs of the State ns ers out of peasants. The early part of : few legislators in Its history, he would

“Tempest” depicts all the pomp and luxury of the empire; with the revoiutitn comes the most gripping pic* turization yet made of that national cataclysm. Barrymore, as a peasant officer who loves a princess, is supported hy a cast of hundred-, th<. principals of which are Louis WoTheim, Camilla Horn, the German star who came to this country to become Barrymore's I leading ladv.

BAIN BRIDGE

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eads, a

aon, September 17.

The Bled&aw sifter- visited Wei-j

rise nt times to show up the true Intent ot an Innocent Item appropriating a tidy sum for a local bridge or a highway, or a creek. “I pick up ideas,” he has said, “from the back country fellows. They don't have a lot to think about when they are at home and they generally think pretty straight and to the point. I don't blame them for trying to use the power of the majority for the benefit of their communities in a legitimate way. but when they try to uce their power for the benefit of an Influential Individual or Institution, I am going to try to rtop them and they

know It.”

Governor Smith ti lls of a walk from Albany to Troy one winter on the frozen Hud: u River. He was with a

Andrew Cowger is recovering from

intestinal influenza.

Mrs. Margaret Ilainey has the influenza and i s at her daughter’s, Mrs.

F red Nelson.

Mrs. Nellie Gill of Dana is visiting

Mrs. Emma Allgood.

Mr. and Mrs. John Allgood of ! "'I' 11 ' 1 ' 1k> "

Bloomington spent Saturday and Shr-- | day with Mrs. Emma Allgood and son 1 rank. Diek Reed and family were af i

teriicoi callers.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grey have moved tl cir furniture into the Hardy' house. > total tffji We had a missionary lady with us at Sunday School who spoke on mis- j Min work in the Hawaiian Islaa^s

and Porto Rico.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alice and son ■ were called to see his mother, Mrs Mary Alice Wednesday. Mrs. Mery Alice will spend the win ter with her son, Joe, in Indianapolis, j Mrs. Lizzie Ford's sale of house- J hi Id furnitute sill be Saturday at* ternocn, September 22.

t

nesduy with their sister, Mrs. James i , • , # , / ’ j friend from home. To him he poured - v ' out the talc of his discouragement, Mr. and Mr-. Homer Stincbreak of his bewilderment. He confessed also Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday his overwhelming desire to make with her mother and father, Mr. and ! Rood. He saw that success Iny Mrs. James Petty. Hit tgh hard work and study. It In-

terested him. It fascinated him. "1 didn't know what It was all about, but I mndi up my mind to learn aud to

study.”

So A! Smith plodded at his bifls like few ArnemWymen Wore or since him. He rend and rtndlod every bill. He worked tir.r.! on the commlttir'a to

ilgncd. No one In e devotedly. From r.n formed hlm»i*ll ed authority on the ■ end stature. Raurn I Im'dllgcnc?, a -rrlty and a good ctertr-d In the sen > ds UimivK,' he dc idni Ing spenUor,

Is cbqqgncc spring*

cf his p rronnllty. hover merely rhe no srtiflchirtles ol :rre Is tlv.ay* *lm s art peeked with by n urn of wit by a hatch ol *ai v r i oxeKed ap'> a)

Alban; a yaw into *r State t

lie f-

dowed

ready

in* r-

he t

Bit

illty vt

tion on Its merits—and when his reasons were based on political expediency at the time, he frankly said, “I can't do this—politics Is against

it.”

He never gave reasons based on merit where there were none. He always took responsibility and "hated a bnck passer.” Friend and foe, politician and reformer. knew that Smith's word meant action. He never forgot the moral asset of a politician—the reputation for keeping a promise made. He seldom made them hut when he did, they were kept. Smith himself dates the beginning of genuine active Interest in hts legls lativo career in 1905, when he was appointed a member of the committee on Insurance. He made an intensive study of all the bills that camo before his committee, Including thoae which resulted from the famous Investigation of Insnranee evils which firs* brought Charles Evans Hughes in politics. Two years later Smith was made a member of the committee to revise the charter ol New York City. This assignment gave him some nourishment also, and he has mentioned it as one of the early developments that reconciled him to staying on In the legislature. If there was a chance to learn and work he was willing to re main. The problem with him was not to avoid work, as with so many, bnt to find enough to keep his powers In exercise The work of charter-revi-sion at least enabled him to study the government of the city and its relation to the BOVWMSWt of the Slate. CHAPTER Vi The beginning of that steady dcvel opment which ended in the mastery Smith ultimately attained, he* likes to place lu 1911, nt the beginning ol his work on the Ways and Moans Committee. The occupation of the Ways and Means Committee Is to ap proprlate money to particular purposes. It is a committee on which nttelRbiymen Trom tho big elite* do not like to serve. The reason they do not like to serve on It Is that practi tally nil of its work consists In mak lug appropriations for the rural dis tricts. The rural member Ithai to be on It bocanse he can strengthen him self w ith his constituents by securing appropriations for his locality. For a city membrr, there Is no way of gaining persona! advantage. In fill Ing up this committee, the Ri publican party has no difficulty, since Its membership comes largely from the conn try districts. Most of the Democrats In the Assembly, however, come trom the big cities, and therefore It Is most imp'-sslble to find any of them who wilt ta’ « an Interest. For this reason, Smith, whet he aet'ietiy be cam* Interested in the work, wa« practically the only Democrat who was. He threw himself into It head long. It gave him a task completely *uU<'1 to M- r'lmi pt u character. He

in attempting to escape from a building almost without provision for escape and whose doors, according to a then prevalent custom had been locked during working hours, that Smith's deep concern for the neglected workers attracted nation wide atten Don. He demanded a thorough in

place among student publications, being one of the first journals of its kind to be published in China. “Aside from any literary value that the journal itself may hold, to us the great importance lies in the

qulry Into factory conditions and need ' spirit of experiment and research j for better labor laws. He was named | that has prompted thi s publication.

tstahlished recently by Prof. Lia..g ^ | of 3^,9 farms was fi.13.

“The average cost of producting a bushel of corn in the East North Central states for the year 1927 figured from some 4,778 farms was 68 cents in Indiana, and ran as low as 56 cents in 1922 and as high as 75 cents in

1924.

“Oat s for the same territory for the year 1927 figures an average cost of 51 cents per bushel, while the low

Sunday School at 9:30 Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning Worship at 10:40 A. M Sermon there: “John Bunyan-IV tan.’’ Young People’s Tea, 5:30 Manse. High School Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Vincent Confer. Young People’s Christian Endeavor 6:30. Leader, John S. Moon. Evening service at 7:30 p, K Stereopticon pictures on the life of John Bunyan. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the church. Devotions will be conducted by Miss Lizne Colliding. Mrs. Laurette Shearer will speak on “The American Indian." Mrs. E. F\ Ston e will speak on "Spir itual Advance.” Hostesses will ht Mrs. L. H. Dirks, Mrs. Gertrud* Williamson and Mrs. B. F. Vaughan. Junior Christian Endeavor, 1 o’clock Thursday afternoon. All children are urged to attend this me*ting. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. The book, “Pilgrim’s Progress,” will be studied.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHIRCI C. Howard Taylor, Minister

That our students are realizing the great value of creative, original work, is a most significant fact and we feel that this spirit should be

on a legislative committee that was created while the state was still shocked by the Triangle lire, aril wot choeen as Vice Chairman of the Com mlttee of which Robert F. Wagner, then State Senator and now U. S. Sen ator, was r.tnde Chairman. Abram

I. Elkus. later U. S. Ambassador and j tginality are of vastly

Judge of tho State Court of Appeals, was legal advisor during the Investl gallon. Samuel Gompors, President ot the American Federation of Labor was an active member of the com mlttee. The inquiry lasted more than two years and the committee had en acted Into laws more enlightened anil progressive lahor l?gls!atlon than lud ever previously been written on the

Statute book* of a state.

Eight new law* for the protection of labor were the first results of the legislative Inquiry and they were en acted in 1912. Forty-four labor relict bill* were reported by the Investigators In 1913 aud enacted Into law.

(To bo continued)

Sunday School at 9:30 Worship with sermon at 10:40. Subject of sermon: "Furgettinj

God.”

The DePauw chapter ami the (Ireffl

year 1924 was 44 cents and the high 1 castle chapter ol the Epwoith Leagit' year, 1927, was 51 cents. I lneet in tl,eir usual P laccs

“It goes without saying that the ' P- n ’-

costs of raising a bushel *of grain! Evening worship at ■ • ‘I |>.

at 7:30

Dr. Taylor will give the first of a series of Sunday evening addresses

on “The Beliefs of Jesus."

The Woman’s league v I F id the first meeting of the autumn in the

varies from year to year, becafise of the weather conditions at germinating and maturing periods, together with the further factor of th*. type

stimulated and encouraged. Even the i(n( | condition of'seeds used, as well

humblest efforts at creation and or- as t h e difference in cost of hired help, ! church parlors on Wednesday after-

greater im- an( j the value and fertility of soil in 1100,1 2:30 0 clock, porta nee than continually absorbing various localities. The matter of ccothc intellectual efforts of others. ; nomic production should, from year For this reason, we have hailed ; to year, tend to reduce the cost of pre , the lormation of the Press Club. Wtr ! during a crop with the Increased use !

NA2AKEHL UHtfRCH

A BOGUS OATH

Cue of the disreputable activities of the campaign Is the circulation of the “oath'' falsely attributed to the Knight* of Cohrmbns. We have received a copy of this Inrid document from a correspondent who did not take the trouble to give his name or address. Probably he sent It In good faith, but, If he did. It Is time he knew that the terrible vow Is a fake and that it has been exposed at Intervals during the fifteen or more years It has be u making the round*. • • • Person* who circulate the bogus oath knowingly are beyond the reach of appeal to reason or fairtiess, but those who have been deceived by It ought to be made aware that their alarm Is groundless—NEW YORK EVENING POST (Republican).

Herald Advertising Pays When Given An Opportunity

blab THE HERALD

ADVERTISE Bi THE HERAIJ)

PATENTS

Ob'aincd. Send model or sketch and we will iiromptly scad you a rep-art. Our l»ook -xi Pat cuts «#kI Trade-mark.- will bt »«Dl to )OU OD request. D. SWIFT & CO. —PATENT LAWYER - - 305 Seventh St., Wa»bm(ton,D.G ft Over 34 Year*’ Experience *

hope that it will be the forerunner of many similar organizations throughout China and through these clubs our students may perform a real patriotic duty in furthering the cause

of Chinese journalism.’’

Mr. Liang came to America to study engineering, and worked at the Ford plant in Michigan two years before he began his regular college work here. While a student in the journalism classes Mr. Liang contrf-1 huted frequently to the local Green- j castle paper., who spoke highly of : j the articles he submitted. Following 1 ! ''is graduation at DePauw University I i Mr. Liang took a position as editor I j of the International New* Depart- 1 | ment, on the Detroit (Mich.) Niwvs, and after a few months experience on that daily, returned to China, where he said he was going to or-

ganize journalism.

According to Mr. Liang journalism has been organized, and while studying American newspapers and magazines he frequently commented on the beauty of American newspapers and magazines, The college has been much impressed with Mr, Liang's work, and has arranged to establish this fall a new course in journalism. An announcement In the magazine,

reads as folows:

In view of the importance of journalism is this country and the enthusiasm shown hy students in this course, journalism will be added to | the curriculum next term in Shanghai ! Collisgi. Mr. H. S. Liang will take j charge of the department. Professor Liang expects to offer two new courses, one in news writing, the other in copy reading. Besides the j courses in fundamentals of journal-

ism will be offered too.”

Mr. Liang was awarded the prize of $25 in newswriting for the best i news stories written in that clajs in

1 DePauw University m 1926.

Mr. Liang’s father has been head i for many years of th<- book binding

I department of the Chine

ment.

of labor saving and quantity produc- ! mg machinery in the hands of those ! farmers financially able to own it. ft - can readily l»e seen that the great ' number of factors entering into the i production of the various crops in the j various districts makes it difficult tn. ( deed to arrive at anything less than

general average.”

On the High C’s

(Rev. Clarence and Bertha TnlMV

Pastors.)

Sabbath School at 9:80 a. m. Morning worship at 11:45 a. in. Young People’s meeting 0 30 p. ® Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eveaiig at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone cordially invited. FIRST BAPTIST ( HI KCH 8. E. Davie*, Minister

govern-

A new aid hitherto unpublished photo ot Mine, Ganna Walska, vute of Harold McCormick, Chicago millionaire, as she embarked for United States for her first visit in four year*. Recently the opera singer !>ecanie the sole owner of Champs Elysces theatre in Pans, one of the most famous amusement palaces in Europe (laUroaiieMi Nrw«r«(i) ^

Sunday School 9:80 A. M. Kenneth

I Todd Supt.

Preaching service at 10:40 A. »• j Subject: “F'ound in Christ.'’ After d service there will be dinner and cf house to all Baptivt students »’ guests and any others wh" m»> r t u hi present. All the members « ' n church are urged to conic and ■ ir * 4hi ir basket*. Let us make th' s * nc "

joyable occasion.

B. Y. P. U. at 6:80 P. M. Evening service at 7:30.

Prayer meeting on Thursda) 1 1 ing. ' A*»

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

SERVICES

“BEAUTY” is the

the I-osson-Sermon in all ChurTh

of Christ. Scientist, 1* ounW.

B^fcenrtior 23. ... Among the citations which comprise the Lew on-Sermon

Tollowrng from the Bible: w tha path of thy feet, and let ah W

ways be established. Turn ne the right hand nor to the ten-

move thy foot from evil < 1 ^ j 26, 27). “Forsake the fooh^J^

live; and go in the way ot n

atanding” (Prov. 9:6). . . j.,

The I efcson-Sermon also Include* the following passages from^ _ Christian Selcnco textbook. -

once and Health with key . Scriptures,” by Mary B.ker Eddy-

“The habitual struggle to W " ways good is unceasing I

Simply asking that we may H m; God will never make u« love Him.

but tha longing to be bet * holier, expressed in daily wawh.v

nese and In striving to

more of the divine character, mould and fashion us anew,

we av ake in His likeness

(p. 4).