3 Observations on this genuinely humble, low-budget 1964 movie: first, the three small-town leads being aspiring actress Rachel Paige (Cheryl Lee Morrison), newspaper editor Ed Norman (Harry Elders) and Pastor Maxwell (Russ Reed) are especially under-stated, well-written performances. It is evident why Rachel and Ed choose not to postpone decisions regarding eternity until later after the opening scene in church. Their decisions to spiritually grow and mature into true believers are in sharp contrast to some relatives and co-workers who aren't giving any thought to the reality that their sins need to be forgiven. Second, the location shooting captures a tangible feel for the local community in which the stories play out. This enhances the movie. Third, the low-key subtle acting not only conveys Rachel and Ed's decision to clear their lives of the debt of guilt before Jesus Christ and receive forgiveness by faith in His finished work of redemption at the Cross of Calvary; but, also their determination to share this Good News with others in need of a new life with the Savior that honors Him.