In 1921 we obtained a new Dodge roadster which was equipped for long trips, and was used to launch another method of evangelism. This car, named the "Scout," was manned by two enthusiastic workers, one a former traveling salesman who had lived "high" on the "fat of the land" until the habit of drink brought him low. In 1910 he came to the Apostolic Faith church and was converted and became a fervent worker, eager to give his fiery testimony of the victory he had found through Christ.

The other was a young man who in 1913 came to the services at the age of 15, and gave his heart to God. From that moment on, his life was dedicated to the work of the Lord. He was a musician and singer and these two men made a fine team for evangelizing with the "Scout." They visited schoolhouses, logging camps, mountainous areas and neglected communities, giving out thousands of pieces of Christian literature and singing and testifying of the love of God.

Within 60 days, on one trip, 116 schools were visited in areas where much spiritual darkness was found. Some had no Sunday school or church to attend and were ignorant of the Bible truths. Hundreds of miles were covered with this little car and the Gospel message carried to many, many who might have never heard the Truth otherwise.