THE PILOT
Faith At Work On The Campus ror“y«p°arin^u
By Eleanor Cogdill , M^^erator '^Th’ m n^'
Here on our campus of Gardner-Webb, there is a prevailing for^a^good usedTefriS'rat^ waTsoon
spirit of love for those less fortunate than we. And, as has raised, so one was bought from Mr.
been proven to us, no one can love without giving; love is en- -Peiix Hamrick, a deacon in the lo-
forced by unselfishness. As someone has said, “Charity be- j jai church. Thus, a good supply of
gins at home.” That is true, but here on our campus, it goes takeif to tws*unde?'riviir^ed
even deeper than that. Charity begins in our hearts and over- - a n o i un rpnvi ege
flows. As one throws a stone into a lake, and the ripples go
far out, even so does unselfishness spread. The motive which
gives faith and assurance to each student who gives is simple.
It is that love is the most important and satisfying force in
life, and that this love should be expressed before it is worth
2r the past eight
pounds of
m^t'" by ‘'thf ^
APRIL, 1951
Carnes - Nuf Said
story Hour departments so that the
Lord