The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Notable Bible Teacher COn1inQ

NJ OMEHOW the springtime with N it's beautiful flowers and radiant " foliage--its youth and it's fresh | ness-brings to us many blessings such as no other season of the year
 brings, for with it comes spiritual
 ministry as well in many forms-the glorious Easter dawn-the last re- maining days of the Lenten season, and this springtime of 1921 will bring to us one of the most notable Bible teachers of the day, Miss Angy Man ming Taylor, who will conduct her
 Bible classes at the Highlands Metho- dist church from March ' to March IT inclusive.
 Miss Taylor is remembered most af- fectionately and lovingly by the hun l dreds of Bible students who set under the magic spell of her wondrous teachings when she has held her classes
 here before, and again she comes
 laden with happy messages, glad tid- ngs of good things" and her talks are anticipated with genuine interest and much heart love as she will pour out her fund of Bible lore during her visit here.
 While Highlands Methodist church will act as hostess for Miss Taylor during her classes, all the other , churches of the city will be just as
 much her hostess, be us from
 each church of every denomination. Methodist, Baptist Episcopalian, Pres byterian, all have been invited and in- deed are eagerly working for the suc- cess of the Bible classes, thus interest | ing Christians of all creeds and denominations.
 ! There's one nice thing about "us Methodists' cscusin' grammar please), and that is we are not selfish; we al- ways like to share our happiness and Joy with everybody else; witness how 1 generous we were in letting people ! outside of our own church contribute to our tower campaign" for the 1 chimes" and witness also how many people outside of our church asked to be allowed to contributeI
 In speaking yesterday with one of Birmingham's Eloveliest and best be- loved women, Miss Annie L. Williams elementary field worker of the South ern Baptist Sunday School board about Miss Taylor's approaching visit ] here, l gleaned an angle of Miss Tay-
 lors character and life, which cannot fail to interest all of us.
 Miss Williams work in Birming-
 ham with the Sunday schools, her splendid field work" in the elemen-
  where her work calls her a large part
 Of her time, is too we'll known and is Of too high a value to need further comment from my humble pen, but can't refrain from adding my ''mite' to the love and admiration in which this beautiful Christian woman is held in this community, and say that few have ever won the genuine love of people of every denomination as Miss Williams has.
 T know Miss Taylor personally and
 most pleasantly" said Miss Williams
 yesterday and I consider her one of
 the most notable Bible teachers of the day. She formerly worked in the
 Moody Bible school. but of recent
 years she has worked alone. By that,
 I mean, her services have been under
 no organization.
 Her life work has resolved itself
 into very wonderful phase" Miss Williams continued. Some years ago during one of the Bible classes in the Big Stone Gap of West Virginia Miss
 Taylor became tremendously inter- ested in the mountain folk of that sec