davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

Donald. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs B. w Amos, was christened
at Mt Pleasant Sunday.
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Ms.
j A Hines and family were Mi
Hines niece Miss Becky Harris.
and two schoclmates, Miss Betty
Whitlow and Miss Christy HUI
vey, of Longwood College
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Banks
dale Of Victoria, and Miss Emily
Johnson, of Farmville. were Sun
Gay guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Barksdale. They attended services
at Mt Pleasant.
w A Lewis, Jr., Of Roanoke.
visited his wife and small daugh-
ter in the home of Mrs. Kathryn
Scott, Mrs Lewis mother, during
the week end.
Nh and Mrs. Willie v Scott
Of Farmvllle. spent the week end
With thier mothers in the com
munity
MI and Mrs. T c. Jones mo-
tored to Halifax. last Wednesday
to visit Mr.. Jones aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Dunn and her family. Mrs.
Dunn is recovering from recent
fell and MI Dunn continues cri-
tically Ill
Dee and Anne Hobgood have
been sick the past week and have
had to miss some time from the
school. Both are better and hope
TO return to school this week.
Solicitors for the Community
Chest have been busy in this com
munity the past two weeks.
Letters from Pvt. Melvin Gov
ington. to his family. report he
likes his duties IN France. and
that tie country is very pretty
where he is stationed.
The WSCS met with Mrs. B.
w Amos last Wednesday eve
ning with members present. The
program given BY Mrs. Hobgood
was very interesting and educa-
tional. The hostess served refresh
ment following the business meet
ing
The Sunshine HID Club met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Kathryn Scott The demonstra-
ton was on Washing and IRON
ing
MarcelIus Waddill who for the
past -four months has been attend
ing officers training school. in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
Green Bay
ROUTE |

Charles Miller. of Alaska. is
spending several weeks here with
his mother. Mrs. Fred Hinkleman,
and sister Mrs. John Bnbb
The Rev. and Mrs. Cog Grove
and boys, of Keysville. we're dinner
guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Earl V
Atkins. last Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Smith
spent Sunday in Richmond with
their daughter and son-in-law.
IIr, and Mrs. Sam flagstaff
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faris. Of
Richmond were recent guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
l. Blank enship.
Ms. Courtney Herndon. OF Bur-
lington. N. c.. was guest in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Baze-
more, last week
Returns Home
Mrs Clara Belliene. who scent
tne past month here with her
sister and brother-!n law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Zeigler. left Tuesday
for her home in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Julley. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Conner End Mrs.
/. M Green were ut Keysville
Theater, Monday evening to see
"Ivanhoe.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Mallon and
children. CT New Jersey, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bubb.
MI. anG Mrs. Charles AIyin. of
Meherrin, were recent guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson.
Saturday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynvood Cren-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

spend this week end with relatives
in New Jersey.
Miss Gladys Robertson. of Rich
lnond, was week end guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Willie Rob-
ertSon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

shaw and children, CT Victoria,
and Mrs. Matte and Willie Cren-
shaw. Of Rehoboth, spent last Sat-
urday with Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
Bazemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GlaScocE.
of brakes Branch. were recent
guests of his father. Ny W. A.
Glascock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

an infected eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Layne. of
Richmond, visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P E Layne. here re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulb will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30
nj. Pleasant Nens
Prince Edward Charge Churches Give
Welcome To New Pastor. Rev. Mr.. kine

a large congregation was at Mt.
Pleasant last Sunday afternoon to
hear the farewell sermon of Rev.
Ray p Jenkins. Mr.. Jenkins leaves
this week to take up his new
duties as pastor of the Amelia
group of four churches. The con-
greGations of all three churches
on the Prince Edward charge re-
gret very much to give up Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

jenkins and his lovable family
but they wish for them enjoy
ment and success in their new
field
Rev J. S King, former pastor
Of The Cumberland charge, moved
into the parsonage at Abilene this
week, and began his duties as
pastor of the Prince Edward
charge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

Mr.. and Ms. Bernard Faris and
son. Of Richmond, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Gaul-
ding. recently
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurt
of Kenbridge. were week end
guests of relatievS in this section.
Infected Eye
Paul Zeigler is suffering with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-30

New London, Conn, is expected /
to visit his parents about the mid |
die of November.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
Taft Burial Service
Held in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Up - Senator
Robert A. Taft, the son of presi-
dent and one Of the nations lead
ers in his own right, was buried
Tuesday in the little community
church which has claimed him as
its own for three decades.
His family and close personal
friends were the only ones in at
tendance as a simple funeral ser
vice was read in the little slate
rooted Indian Hill Church.
There were slightly more than
200 persons in the church.
Fifteen miles away in down.
town Cincinnati public officials
and the public gathered in Christ
Church for a memorial service.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
CROP BUSTING PILOT. 70.
KILLED IN HIS SMALL PLANE

CLEVELAND, Miss, R-Henry
Elliott Of Cleveland, recognized as
the worlds oldest crop busting
pilot, was killed last night when
his light plane hit a telephone
wire.
The 73-year-old Elliott had just
finished busting a field when the
propeller and wheels of his plane
struck the lines.
He had been busting crops since
1924.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
E. German Police
Flee To w. Berlin
In Mass DesertiOn

BERLIN, R- Thirty-seven East
German soldiers and policemen
fled to West Berlin today in the
second largest mass desertion of
Red armed forces this year.
The fugitives, including one Of
ficer, deserted from d. the food
blockade which the Soviet zone
government set up around Berlin
last Saturday to- kill off American
relief for Is million East Germans.
Twenty were from the Red
Wehrmacht and II from the Peo-
pies Police.
The record for one days flight
was set June "a, a week after the
East German revolt, when 46
soldiers and policemen applied
here for political asylum. The to-
tai for 1858 is 2,533-two-thirds
of them army troops.
The Communist hunger block
ade and a rash of terror trials cut
sharply today the rush of East
Germans to receive free American
food packages in West Berlin.
The first death in anti-Commu-
mist clashes last weekend with
police and Red civilian gangs was
reported today by the Free Jurists
League, West Berlin intelligence
organization.
1t said anti-Red fishermen from
Zossen, town 20 miles south of
Berlin, fought a pitched battle
Saturday night with Communist
Free German Youth FDO and a
police patrol at Molten.
One fisherman was wounded in
the arm with pistol shot by a
blue shirted FDJ, and the latter
was then beaten to death.
Four members of the Zossen
fishing association were arrested
on murder charges Sunday by So
Wet zone security agents.
The Free Jurists said the fight
started when the FDJs tried to,
break up a moonlight fishing ex-
petition.
The Zosseners fought on, even
after the FDJs used firearms and
called up police, the report said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
Col. Lars johnson
Leaves A.N.G. To
Head Air Guard

JUNEAU - Announcement was
made Tuesday by the office of the
Adjutant General, Alaska Nation
al Guard, of the departure of
Col. Lars l.. johnson for An
chorage. Col. johnson recently re-
signed as Adjutant General of the
National Guard and is moving to
Anchorage to assume the position
of Base Detachment Commander
of the Alaska Air National Guard.
He will remain acting Adjutant
General pending appointment of
his successor.
Col. Johnson was former resi-
dent of Anchorage and has been
a resident of Alaska since 1888.
He was called to active duty with
the Army Air Force in 1941, and
served in Alaska and the South
Pacific theatres during World War
II. After the war, Col. johnson
returned to Anchorage to make
his home
During Col. Johnson's two years
in office, the Alaska National
Guard has grown from a small
initially organized group into a
well organized and efficiently OPP
Grating body with a strength of
almost 1000 men and spreading
throughout the territory at seven
ty-some locations.
The ALLEGATION and organization
Of the 144th Fighter Bomber
Squadron at Anchorage during
the past year was almost entirely
due to the efforts put forth by
Col. johnson to obtain an Air Ma
tional Guard for the territory.
Upon leaving for Anchorage,
Col. Johnson stated, "The past
two years as Adjutant General
have provided me with the OPP
portunity to really know the terri
tory and its many problems. 1t has
been a great privilege to have had
part in the organizing and
growth of the Alaska National
Guard. l wish to personally COM
mend all members of the Alaska
National Guard for their hard
work and fortnight interest in
creating such fine guard. In
addition, I also want to commend
and sincerely thank all individ-
uals in the Alaskan Command, the
National Guard Bureau, the var
ious territorial agencies, and the
communities of Alaska who have
been instrumental in helping the
guard to prosper and grow"
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05

"Knots" is the term for the
speed of a ship derived from the
ancient method of measuring
speed by counting the number Of
knots in a line pulled over the
stern by a piece of wood thrown
into the water.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
House Group Okays
Whittier Reconstruction

WASHINGTON, IA House
Armed Service subcommittee
Monday approved a $6,000,p00
Army reconstruction project at
Whittier, Alaska. which previous
ly had been approved by the Sen
ate committee. The project was
made necessary by a recent fire
at Whittier.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
STARLETTE HUNT MARRIES
ACS MAN AT LADD FIELD

Miss Starlette 10 Hunt became
the bride of Kenneth Franklin
Downer in a double ring cere-
mony read recently in the Laid
Air Force Base chapel by Chap
lain Robert P. Holdt.
Miss Hunt is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K Hunt of
College.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-05
SAN BERNARDINO, {

R-The 22nd annual nudist con-
vention of the American Sunbath-
ing Association opens today at
Oakdale Ranch with about 1000
delegates attending.
Events will include a fashion
show. Jim Grant, director Of Oak
dale explained:
Some will model earrings, 9TH
ers beads; possibly some will wear
bracelets or fancy Shoes"
Evening star., 1953-12-16
By EIeni

The hats you wear during the
holidays should be true costume
ornaments and really express a
gay holiday spirit.
Crowded holiday parties come
up for consideration by the
smart woman who knows that in
order to be a real standout at
one her hat has to be something
pretty special.
There was a recent millinery
slogan contest which a husband
and a wife both entered. The
wife won the hat by saying '"The
chapeaux lends a glow to the
show below" If we were judg-
ing we think we might have
leaned toward Mr.. S. C. Bright
mans slogan that "A beautiful
hat gives a girl a head start. )"
He won a veil but he wins our
vote for summing up a millinery
philosophy that's hard to beat.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
1872 Daughters
ToMeet Friddy

A meeting of the District OF
Columbia Society, United States
Daughters of 1912, will be held
at pm. Friday at the national
headquarters, 1861 Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff, State
president, will preside at the
business meeting.
Mrs. Lane Schofield is in
charge of the program which
will feature a group of dramatic
readings by Miss Leila May Tay-
lor in colonial costume.
Those who will assist at the
tea table include Mrs. George
H. Alexander, Miss Mary M.
Crawford, Mrs. Ira E. Keller and
Mrs. Harry Y. Saint.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

ing rhinestoned blossoms, velvets
in bright colors, beaded beauties,
and pastel chiffon tucked hats
are others to think about.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 400 for shop
ping information on our fea-
tured holiday hats.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

look at the holiday hat in an
other fashion. It's their per-
sonal salute to the festiveness of
the Christmas holidays.
The small hat that sits
squarely on the mead and gilt
tiers away is in the holiday hat
majority. Satins, flowers sport
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Holiday Hats Spring Prelude

Some women view the. pur-
chase of their holiday hat as a
prelude to Spring. It's a per-
feet pickup for their winter
suits, dresses and coats. Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
D. {. Man Gets IS Months In MARYLAND GAMING Case

A District man was fined $3.50
and ordered to spend 18 months
in the Maryland House Of Cor
rections yesterday when he was
found guilty in Silver Spring Po-
lice Court of operating a lottery
and possession Of numbers slips.
Sentenced to an 1S-month
term on the operating charge
an da concurrent 6-month term
on the possession count was
Charles P. Jones, 80, colored, of
the 1000 block Of New Jersey
avenue NV.
Jones was arrested by Mont
gomery County Detective Sergt.
William Whalen and Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

F. P. Thrailkill July 8. Whalen
testified he placed a bet with
Jones as he was phoning in num-
bers plays from a school con-
struction job off Viers Mill road,
Wheaton.
Jones noted an appeal after
sentenced was pronounced by
Trial Magistrate Walter H.
Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Eugene and Kathleen Smith.
William and Margaret Sitter.
Boyce and Lena Tilier.
Garrett and Elaine Waeber.
Rudolph and Carol Wendelin.
Carl and Faye Wismer. jr.
William and Anna WoodSon.
FFn 6Sers al. and n Wll%cth aI s9tte
John and Rachel Biscoe.
Woodrow and Frances Chan.
George and Lenora CrOwner.
John and Eula Cummings.
Emanuel and Esther Gould.
Cameron and Fay Hudson.
Eddie and Kathryn jackson.
Nathaniel and Edith MARCEL.
Edward and Fannie Moore.
John and Grace Payne.
Everette and Grace Proctor.
E EDWARD and and Gathering tasa RUSSELL.
Jasper and Nellie Walk
Melvin and Helen Wilson.
William and Rae Arnold.
Richard and Ruth Bamber.
Robert and Myrtle Beasley.
Louis and Mary Bellere.
George and Mary Bierman.
Jerome and Frances Blum.
Alfred and Carol Brandt. jr.
Edward and Catherine Burns.
Francis and Mary Campbell.
Roland and Lorraine Carr.
Gus and Annie Christakos.
Hntent a AND P PefnIss G cressm
Felix and Angela DeRosa.
Alton and Margaret Dodd.
Thomas and Carolyn Duke.
John and Dorothy Engle.
Henry and Faye Foote.
David and Dolores Goodfellow.
Ralph and Oretta Croson.
John and Lydie Helm.
John and Eula Herring.
Adolph and Anna Humphreys.
Theodore and Kathleen Jenkins.
Earl and Martha Jones.
Carl and Alice King.
RAYMOND and Emily Kitchen,
Otto and Rita KoontZ.
Victor and June LaBolle.
Athony and Mary Launi.
Robert and Marguerite L'Heureux.
Robert and Joyce Lilies.
Walton and Martha MCGEE.
William and Doris Mears
Bradford and Elizabeth Mills.
Albert and Jean Mumma, jr.
John and Pauline Nolan.
Wayne and Katheleen North.
Jed and Mary Pearson, -jr.
CLARENCE and Phyllis Pollock, jr.
Wendell and Helen PyleS.
Victor and Vivian Renaud.
John and Virginia Rivers.
Fred and Shirley Seaton.
Roderick and Dreana Scruggs.
sidney and Shirley SillS.
Calvin and Mary Slaton.
John and Doris Smith.
Kenneth and Marilyn Snyder.
Lawson and Amelia Stroupe.
Harvey and Ruth Talmadge.
Leonard and Wilma Voellinger.
Leigh and Dorothy Walthall.
Victor and Betty Wise.
Dean and Helen Wolfe.
Frank and Anna Yocum.
Samuel and Neseree Beatty.
Roger and Laura Bigsby.
FELTON, and Mildred Carmichael.
Richard and Ella Chittaums.
Willie and Elaine Flood.
Elwood and Ada Cuffey.
Arthur and Jean Green.
James and Bertha Jackson.
Claude and Elizabeth Jackson.
Toy and San Ng.
Robert and Freddie Parker,
Jay and Carrie Primus.
Robert and Ethel Randall.
Sherman and Emma Smart.
Govan and Marion Sumpter.
Samuel and Georgia Wilson.
TWINS.
Joseph and Sonia Goldstein (boys).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Big Lamb Output

The four ewes of Larry Lam
bert, a farmer of Poulrankin,
Fire, produced 10 lambs this sea-
CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

There's space than before and plenty Of features this
beautiful GE refrigerator designed for storage and
convenience where space limited Has fuwidh freezer and
chIer troy generally found only in hgherpced models All
shelves onodzed aluminium will In cleaning white
enamel cabinet with gold and chrome trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

No Down Payment ION established credit
Balance Convenient Monthly Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Joseph and Sonia Goldstein (boys).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

one Creator and procreate knaves and foos.-very k
able. often however! (smiles).
See the third Chapter of Genesis relative to the for
hidden philosophy of the flesh
The second Chapter deals mainly with the mythical
counterfeit Of the divine creation
As presented heretofore, King Asa was diseased in
his feet and his disease exceeding great and he
sought the Lord ("divine Love) but unto the
physcans-and they had another their hands,
and heart Some perception for centuries plus B. c.
II Chron. Is.
And here you have the judgment of the Master
Physician and Meta PHI sician-Chrst Jesus!
1T is the spirit that quickeneh the flesh profteth
nothing: the words that speak unto YOU, they spirit
and they are lite"-John 63
And how physicians nurses, and their patients and
medical students violate the law of God embodied in ST.
Pau njuncton BE absent from the body and
with the Lord divine Lowell"
In other words take your mind off of your flesh and
love God supremey, and your neghbor yourself,
cordng TO Christ by accepting "the Fathers busness
spoken of by Jesus at the age Of IL!
graduate from college of pharmacy and wife of
physician recently died az the of i6.., Burial at
Catholic Church. The devil-anma magnetism
robbed this doctor and his wife of nearly quarter Of
century of her normal life expectancy But will have
Gods Christ Science in the word-colective human
conscousnessand the Reverend Mary Baker Eddy, Gods
Mary Of the 10th century millennium and her students
aid and where Mrs Eddy is the Pope (smles) not of
the Roman Catholic organization but mother" of the
second coming of Christ Truth, the Messiah to all peo-
pes!!!
God has demonstrated" to millions in this age that
ALL disease, deformites caused by unChristke
thinking! ALWAYS-Fear, ignorance, or sin!-AL.
WAYS!
II is devilsh deluson TO try to pin the mi
eroseoPic germs and invisible viruses!! That may "go
over with Hebrews Catholics and Protesanis still run
ming around in spiritual diapers spiritual short pants
But Biblical remnant meets the Christlikc require
meni to perceive the Truth and be liberated by -that is
The pure in heart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

Japan
Floods
Typhoons
0ver-PopuIation
War and Defeat
Four YMCAs
in Japan
Recipients Of
Detroit Tribune ,
Stop, Look,
Listen-Lead!

Every Effect Mental Phenomenon !! Japan's belief
in matter substance and resl!! is the DEVILS Lever
of Destruction"
God is Divine Love, infinite Spirit, "Father-Mother."
Call father! (Jesus).
Gods Christ Science Of His Exclusive alharmonious'
Universe makes valid His Invitation via Ills Mary of the
Goth Century Millennium:
Meet every adverse circumstance as its master'--ac
cordng to Christ and the childess Christ Jesus-we add
Divine Love always has met and always will meet,
every human need!!". God To Mrs Eddy and ALL of us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04

one turn intellectually 10
Truth through prayer and study
and learn that. regardless Of
aggressive mental suggestion 10
the contrary. all Is well in
Spirit Mind. Cod. The under.
standing hat God is ever o, cs.
emf infinite divine Life. Truth.
and Love. and that man is His
perfect image. or idea. knowing
only good. gives one genuine
confidence in good. This Ia the
practice Of Christian Science.
evineing salvation for all. since
The darkness Of evil. or error.
disappears In the reflected LIGHT
OF Truth.
The Psalmist pointed TO the
reality OF spiritual being when
he wrote psalm 1891, ~.
Blessed is every one that feareth
the Lord; that walketh in his
ways For thou shalt eat the
labour of thine hand: happy shalt
thou be. and il shall be well with
Thee Mary Baker Eddy. who
discovered and founded Christian
Science, knew that 10 fear God,
IN the sense that the Scriptural
writers used this term, is 10
revere Him, and she made clear
that this Science is demonstrable
as one gains a spiritual under.
standing Of God instead OF mere.
~ believing in Him.
Mira Eddy writes In her book
fundamental Divine Science
Up Ia. "chrisiisn Science
grasses from the minds Of in,
vslids their mistaken belief
that they live In or because Of
matter. or that q so.called
material organism controls the
health or existence Of mankind.
end induces resi In God. divine
tceniinued on Pace A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
re. Wife Of an Md, a Pharmacy
Graduate, Dies at Age 46!!!

Doctors, and other students Of the cause and
cure OF disease in the human body pay dearly their
indulgence in the forbidden tree of the knowledge of
good and evil'
The foregoing Wisdom perceived nearly 5000
years See the first Chapter of Genesis first book of
all Old Tesaments"and God saw that it (Hs creation)
is good" (Perfect)-stated and over again
But it the God Spirit Of Christ Jesus who is spoken
Of not the materiasc God OF the Hebrews with their
deviish mythical Adam and Eve counterfeit of the per-
feet exclusive spiritual creation of the God Christ Jesus
Spritll
And there YOU have light why Jesus rejected
the Scripture "be fruitful and mutply"l
And lie distinctly declared Tie came not To destroy
but to fulhlllhe word of God. mythology in which
the Adam and the Eve woman counterfeit the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-04
III Is We'll
tReprinied from the Christian
Science Moniiorl
fOur Eu,1hnatsl

tReprinied from the Christian
Science Moniforl
Tour Emphasisl
When the only son OF the
great woman OF Shunem was
fatally stricken. she went al
once 10 Elisha the prophet for
help. The Scriptures tell US that.
seeing her in the distance.
Elisha sent his servant 10 ask.
rs II well with ihee7 Is II
well with the child?" And the
Shunammiie answered. III is
well" tiI Kings t;26l.
The spiritual trustworthlness
OF the Shunammite brought glo-
rious results, for Elisha, through
his understanding Of God, good,
restored the child to life. Proof
OF Gods power would never have
been illustrated in this instance
had the woman accepted as real
the material sense testimony OF
death. She might have said.
what is the use of tryinpP
There Is nothing that can be
done" Instead. conscious in some
measure of divine Loves power
she averred. 1T is we'll"
II we are sometimes dis.
eouraged. dishearisned. frus.
iraied. Inclined 10 Give up. n
we feel that there Is little or
no incentive from the human
standpoint 10 keep on in the
face OF trouble. shall we moi
lind our problem easier Of
solution n we maintain an atti.
fude like that Of the shunam.
mites III Ia weli''f Christian
Science. msnifesfins The iiqhi
and power Of God. Truth.
brings spiritual restoration into
the human experience Of ell
who ere faithful 10 iis teach.
ings. This Science requires ihsi