davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

interesting program was IN
charge of the president, Mrs.
Farmhouse.
Other officers elected were:
Secretaries: promotion. Mrs.
Edwin Fulton; missionary edu-
cation and service, Mrs. Hal Gan
der; social relations and local
church activities, Mrs. Floyd
Henderson; Bethesda project,
Mrs. McGurk; Wesleyan Service
Guild, Mrs. Thea Brown; student
work, Mrs. Lawrence McGurk;
youth work, Mrs. Robert Mere
dith; children's work. Mrs. Will
liam Adams, Jr.; spiritual life,
Miss Homie Clark; literature and
publications. Mrs. Carl Rogers;
supply work, Mrs. JanlR Bos-
well; status of wor Mrs.
Walter Jeblonski; missionary
personnel, Mrs. Chas, Smith.
Nominating committee: Bel
mont county, Mrs. Frank Robin
son, Barnesville; Guernsey coun-
ty, Mrs. George w. Hall; Cam
bridge; Monroe county; Mrs. w.
H. Schumacher, Woodsfield;
Morgan county, Mrs. E. E. Booth,
of McConnelsville; Muskingum
county, Mrs. Kenneth Spragg;
Noble county, Mrs. Arthur
Miller; Washington county, Mrs,
Coe Allen.
Special music was presented by
the st. Clairsville high school
girls ensemble under the direc-
ton of Miss Elizabeth Craft, and
Mrs. Dwight Ryan, soloist. Miss
Mary Lockart, who is retiring
after 40 years service as
deaconesS, was presented with
corsage, and an interesting ad
dress was given by Miss Mary
G. Searcy, missionary to the
Methodist church in Japan.
Additional guests included
conference officers Mrs C. P.
Dulling, Cleveland, president;
Mrs. T. j.. Stubs, Cambridge,
secretary of promotion, and Mrs.
C. l.. Thompson, Cambridge,
secretary of literature.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Friday Niters Bridge
Club Enjoys Dinner

The Friday Niters Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Knox on North street, Friday,
April %.
At $50 p. m. a dinner was
served to the following members:
Mrs. Donald Harkins, Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. Dick Baker,
Mrs. Bob Moore, Mrs. Art
Beyers, Mrs. Harry Rjchcreek,
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Miss
Thelma Rice and Frances Tay-
lor. Guests were: Mrs. N. S.
Reed, Mrs. Norval Robey and
Mrs. A. G.. McGregor.
The prizes went to Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Mrs. A. G. McGregor,
Thelma Rice and Grace Hender-
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Boyds Entertain For
Daughters Birfhdoy

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Boyd of the
Sharon community, entertained
Sunday evening, April Is, in
honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of their daughter, Sonia,
who was five years old on April
26.
Sonia received a number Of
nice gifts.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to the following
guests:
Mrs. Mary Boyd, Mrs. Sciesta
Kuntz, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. For
aker, Gene and Larry Foraker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kuntz,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. x. Boyd, Dannie
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Kuntz
and son, Stuart Lee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Altar Society OF St.
MichaeI's Holds Meefinq

The Altar Society of st. Mich
aePs church met Tuesday, April
q at the home of Mrs. Clem
Ripple in the Berne community.
At noon delicious pot. luck
dinner was served. The afternoon
was spent quilting.
The following members were
present: Mrs. I,avina Schott,
Mrs. Ella Weisent, Mrs. Clara
Schott, Mrs. Loretta Crum, Mrs.
Florentine Schehl, Mrs. Anna
Paisley, Mrs. Sophia Schott, Mrs.
Jean Anna Ruppel, Mrs. Clara
Smithberger, Mrs. Gertrude
Schockling, Mrs. Elizabeth
Michel and the hostess.
There were two guests at this
meeting and, they were: Mrs.
Lucy Archer and Mrs. Mildred
Craft.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Eight Birthdays Are
Observed With Dinner

A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Davis of Sarahsville on Sunday,
May 2 in honor of eight birth
days.
The following we're celebrating
birthdays: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Atkinson, Don HannahS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Davis and Taylor
Hague.
a delicious dinner was served
at noon and the table was cen
tered with beautifully decorat-
ed cake, with places set for the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hannahs and sons, Durbin
Hague, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Atkinson, Taylor Hague, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Groves and daughter,
Jeanie Davis, Gary Davis and
the host and hostess. 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Monday Bridge Club
Holds Buffet Supper

The Monday Bridge Club held
a buffet supper and bridge party
Wednesday, April % at the home
of Mrs. Forest Racey in honor
of Mrs. Ralph Clevenger of Co.
lumbus, who was a house guest
at the Racey home.
Those present were: Mrs. Pearl
Blake, Mrs. E. L. Harkins, Mrs.
Walter Quick, Mrs. Kyle Walk
enshaw, Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs.
L. C. Young and Mrs. John D.
Wheeler.
The high score was made by
Mrs. Pearl Blake with Mrs.
Walter Quick receiving second.
Mrs. Clevenger was presented a
complimentary gift.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

adorned the sanctuary for th'
candlelight ceremony.
Mrs. w. P. Gardner, pianis
and Miss Martha Jane Robinson
vocalist, presented the nuptia
music.
Given in marriage by hel
father, the bride wore a white
chantilly lace ballerina gown
over skirts of nylon net ano
satin, styled with a Queen Anne
collar. Her fingertip veil OF
illusion was caught to a lace
half hat. She carried a bouquet
of lily of the valley on a lace
fan.
Miss Janet Sue McCammon
maid of honor, was dressed in a
green nylon net ballerina gown
over taffeta with a shirred bodie.
Her bouquet was colonial ar
rangement of white carnations.
A head band of net matched her
dress.
Mrs. Virginia Lisak was brides
matron and Miss Nancy Kruger
and Miss Ellen Mallett, brides
maids. Their dresses were of
yellow nylon net over taffeta
with matching head bands and
their flowers colonial bouquets
of white carnations.
Max Winland was best man
and Horace Hamilton, Vernon
Hamilton and Thomas Hamilton
seated the guests.
The brides mother chose a
navy blue dress with matching
accessories and the mother of
the bridegroom also selected a
navy blue dress with navy acces-
sorieS. Their corsages were of
white carnations.
A reception was held immedia-
tely after the ceremony. A five
TERED cake centered the brides
table. Margaret Knapp was SEN
ior hostess and the aides were
Eulalia Hamilton, Jay Ann
Knapp, Donna Roach, Norma
Jean Wilson and Loran Nc
Elfresh.
Before the couple left for g
wedding trip, Mrs. Hamilton
changed to a beige suit will
brown acc essories and a corsag'
of yellow rosebuds.
She is a graduate of StafforC
high school and is employed a
the Crescent Supply Co., Mari
eta.
Mr.. Hamilton is a graduate o
Woodsfield high school. The,
will reside at TOT Warren street
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Emma Kirkbride Honored
With Birthday Luncheon

Mrs. Emma Kirkbride Of the
Sarahsville community celebrat-
ed her 80th birthday on April
81. She was honored at noon
when her neighbors, Mrs. Nora
Forshey and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bettinger arrived with prepar-
ed lunch to held her celebrate
the occasion.
Mrs. Kirkbride lives alone and
is still very active.
Mrs. Kirkbride is very crate
full to all her friends and rela-
tives who remembered her with
cards on her birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Birthday CeIebrant
Honored With Dinner

Mrs. GENEVA Kirkbride of the
Sarahsville community, enter
tanned with a dinner honoring
her son, Donald Lee, who observ-
ed his 18th birthday anniversary,
Tuesday, April 81.
The table was centered with a
beautiful decorated cake with
lighted candles. Places were set
for the following: Marie Polling,
Ocea Johnson, and Alvin Leo
Kirkbride.
Afternoon visitors were:
Emma Kirkbride and Jeanie
Davis.
Mr.. Kirkbride will graduate
from Sarahsville high school on
May 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Pleasantly Surprised On
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Howard Smith was pleas
antly surprised Sunday with a
birthday party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way, Crooked
Tree.
A beautiful cake centered the
table, that was laden with birth
day gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Chandler, Phil and
Stevie, Howard Smith and chill
dren, Connie, Roy and Mark,
Earl, Diane and Carmen Way,
the honored one and the hostess,
Mrs. Barbara Way.
-
If it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Literary Club Meets
AT Henderson Home

TIL Caldwell Women's Literary
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Grace Henderson on North street
on Tuesday, April 27.
Mrs. Lillian Beyers, president,
presided over the business meet
ing.
Mrs. Sarah Nichols had charge
Of the program, during which
zen minute sketches were pre-
sented by the following men,
hers: and the subjects were:
'Hygeia Tells Us" by Frances
Collier; 'The story behind the
Necchi sewing machine" by
Erma Smith; my Garden" by
Mary Slater and Frances Wood
read Opal Brumbach's sketch
since she was unable to attend
and conservation" by Ethe
Pryor. Mayme Sealock gave {
short, short story on Billy Ora,
nam"
The following members were
present: Mrs. Mary Slater, Mrs
arah Nichols, Mrs. Lillian Bey-
rs, Mrs. Erma Smith, Mrs
RANGES Wood, Mrs. Frances Col
er, Miss Mayme Sealock, Miss
Jhel Pryor, Mrs. Betty Murphy
RS. Mary Hanes, Mrs. Martha
augler, Mrs. Rama Steen, Mrs
harlotte Fleming, Mrs. Ruth
nox, Mrs. Dorothy Dyer, Mrs
ertha Ullman, Mrs. Adeline
Jordan, Miss Inez Clark, Mis-
louise Clark, Mrs. Margare
4rienza and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

office as the only new member
on the panel of officers.
A chicken dinner was served at
$50 p. m. by the ladies of the
church to more than 80 members
and guests present.
Mrs. Bartella Rice was chair
man of Mondays after-dinner
program committee.
Two vocal duets were pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Brandon, accompanied by Mrs.
Susabelle McVay on the piano.
The speaker for the evening
was David Huprich, announcer
at station WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE.
He is a former resident of Cald-
well. In addition to his radio
| and television duties, he is q
student at Muskingum college
Huprich's interesting talk point
ed out the past and the future o.
| the radio-T.V. station at Zanes
Vile and it's effect on Noble
county.
Officers were elected during
the business session. The nomin
ating committee consisted o
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge, Mrs
Lucy Kearns and Leone Barn
house.
| President Murphy announce
! that the coffee urn for the Cald
well fire department had arrlv
ed and will be presented to tn
volunteer organization at tn
next B.P.W. meeting.
| Club dues are now being &C
cepted. The president announce
that annual dues must be recelV
, ed by June Is by the treasurer
Mrs. Violet Morgareidge.
Discussion Of the panel meet
ing surrounding the youth cente
was held.
!; The next meeting will be Jun
!, 7.
II In addition TO Chairman Bar
tella Rice, members of Monday
program committee were Mr.
, | Gertrude Hamilton, Bernie
Mills, Laura Ramsey, Grac
, Robinson, Mrs. Hazel Shuttle
worth and Mrs. Thelma Buckley
Il Tables were decorated in tn
radio-television theme, with ga
, Spring flowers used as center
| pieces. A May-pole centered tn
floor.
II Guests at the dinner-meetin
were Clara Mae Racey, RoS
, Marie Williams and Lola HUI
cheSon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
INJURED IN FALL .

Mrs. Esther Rhodes, SO, mother
of Mrs. Ed Ball, fractured her
left hip, Sunday evening. when
she fell at the Ball home on East
street. She was removed in the
Murphy ambulance to Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where the fracture was reduced.
Mrs. Rhodes will observe her
goth birthday on Nov. 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
-
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Schafer
are spending a three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Los
Angeles, Calf, and other points
of interest. Mr.. Schafer is man.
ager of the local Kroger store.
They are visiting with her sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gather, of
Baldwin Park.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Mrs. Bo|on Farmhouse Elected
President OF District W.S.CS.

Farmhouse Of Caldwell elected to pres-
954-55 the district meeting held
at ST. ClaIsvile last week.
elected Mrs c. L. Imhof president
Pollock recording secretary and Mrs rl kegerel
treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
qotl,taai Society
PHONE 98
Miss Shirley Ball Becomes Bride Of
Neil Hamilton In Double Rinq Rites

Miss Shirley Ball. daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. Ball. of Stat
od became the bride of Neil Hamilton of Mr. and Mrs R.
aon of Woodsield route at $50 o'clock Sunday evening
the Stafford Methodist church Gardner ofcated
the double ring
Bouquets of white flowers palms and branch candeabra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06
Mrs. Betty Murphy Reelected
President OF Caldwell BPW Club

Betty Murphy reelected president of the Caldwell
And Professional Womens Club at their May meeting
held Monday evening the First Presbyterian church.
Vice President Louise Clark Secretary
lean Hesson Violet Morgaredge Mary Paxton
withdrew her from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-06

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividendal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
AIcorn
CONTINUED from Page One)

ran across a copy of Golfers maya
zine. In it he read of an organize
ton which is headed by Charlie
Burton, the Negro County Agents
Association of Mississippi. They
gave him an idea. He had dreamed
a long time of studying in America.
Why not write Burton and ask to
be sponsored by the Association so
that the immigration authorities
could admit him as student? At
the end of his college years he
would return to Tanganyika to
teach what he had learned. Burton
and his fellow agents enthusiastic
cally decided to enroll Kinyaou at
Alcorn A. & M. College for four
years of study. 1t took quite a
while to fill out forms and unravel
the red tape. Two Greenvillians,
Judge Emmett Harry and Holding
Carter, met the immigration Re-
qu:rements that some American
citizen guarantee that he wouldn't
become a charge of the govern
ment.
About ten days ago, Kinyaou left
Tanganykia for the first time in
his life. He flew all the way to
New York, and from New York to
Greenville, where he was met Sat-
urday by Burton. And he's one
dazed but happy traveller.
AS for Tanganyika, he says that
the population is growing rapidly
because of improved public health
and that consequently the people
are eating less meat and more
grains and fruit. The necessity to
get the highest possible production
is what made him want to study
American methods. Unlike condi
tions in the Union of South Africa
interracial relations in East Africa
are good and getting better, hi
says, because of the British policy
of helpfulness in attaining self
government.
But he's not as interested in talk.
ing about his own country as is
getting on with his studies here
That's what he came to America
and Alcorn for. And if his &C
complishments are as good as his
intentions, the people of a faraway
African country may be thanking
Charlie Burton and his fellow
countrynen of good intentions and
faith, one of these days not far
away.
AS for school, Kinyaou likes AL
corn very we'll. This being his first
time away from home and in an
entirely different social set, natu-
rally he is amazed and sort of be-
wildered, but he is adjusting rapid
ly and is becoming widely known
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

sippi because President Humes
thought it was unwise for Negroes
to attempt to force themselves into
White schools overnight because of
the May II ruling of the Supreme
Court and so advised the Negroes.
President Humes said it would
take an educational program on
the part of both White and Color
ed before such decision could be
supplemented peacefully in Missis-
sippi and other Southern states.
Brother Walton and his follow
ers accused Brother Humes of be-
ing a traitor of the race and ma
neuvering the Baptists into
straight jacket hobbled skirt. He
declared that Brother Humes was
sabotaging the Lords Prayer and
vetoing the SERMON on the
Mount. He promised that if he
was elected he would rally in
helping to enforce the laws of the
Supreme Court. He further de-
clared that he was against Negro
men being regarded as babies at
% and boys at so. But his cam
paign failed and Brother Humes
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

was overwhelmingly elected as
president of the Convention.
Then a few scattered brethren
organized a proposed convention
and elected Brother Walton for
President. They attempted sew
eral times to gain membership in
the National Baptist Convention
in st. Louis and was hopelessly de-
feated and denied membership by
the recommendation in the annual
message of DR.. Jackson who recon-
mended that any group of brothers
who pulled off from established
convention in the state would have
to be recommended by the State
Convention of which they were
members. The question is now in
Mississippi will A recommend B
for membership in the National
Baptist Convention.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
Iota

Continued from Page One)
co-ordinating Federal resources
with the Public School Tax Educa-
ton Program. Her initiative and
foresight were recognized by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner T.
Coleman Andrews, who presented
the award when he said: "The
service rendered by Mrs. Steen to
her government proves something
that l have long contended-hers
is a profession devoted to public
service" Mr.. Andrews figures the
program of tax education in the
public schools, formulated and de-
veloped by Mrs. Steen will reach
this year between seven and ten
million pupils. Savings to the gov
eminent in correcting erroneous
returns will be enormous, said the
Commissioner.
Her citation for making such an
outstanding contribution to our ma
tional welfare received widespread
publicity in the press. TINE, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
Natl Baptist 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One

er, Natchez, Miss, treasurer.
DR.. Jackson recommended in his
annual message that any group
of brothers who pulled out from
a State Convention and organized
a new one win have to be recon-
mended to the National Baptist
Convention for membership by the
State Convention from which they
separated which means that A
would have to recommend B for
membership.
The only time that the General
Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton can recommend will have to
be from one of its regular au-
thorized and constituted sessions.
The fuse started in our convention
when the Rev. w. NJ. Walton ran
against Pres. H H. Humes twice
and was defeated in 1914 in Yazoo
City and in 1854 he campaigned
against Rev. Humes along with
pressure organizations in Missis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

weekly news-magazine, reported:
In Washington, the Internal Reve-
nue. Service awarded teacher Anna
Steen, AZ, a rare commentator
for her Outstanding contribution
toward the successful administra-
ton of the federal tax laws"
Teacher Steen, showing her ninth
grade pupils how to deal with tax
forms, went after Internal Reve-
nue. teaching aids, soon sold the
tax collectors on large scale pro-
gram of teaching tax know-how
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
carnation f.
CONTINUED from Page One)

the country. Jackson's contest
will be complete in itself, with a
separate schedule of prizes for
winners in this area, and with
judges drawn from prominent
Jackson citizens. Because of the
limited nature of these contests,
the opportunities to gain one Of
the valuable prizes will be great.
Complete contest details will be
announced in these pages next
week. Readers are advised to
check this paper carefully during
the coming week for this special
announcement by the Carnation
Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

to school children across the ma
ton. RESULT: more than %, 900
schools used the services materials
in tax lessons last year; this year
1000 more schools will follow suit,
save the Treasury millions in fu-
ture errors. Cost (last year, to
the United States: $4,000.
THE EVENING STAR quoted
Mrs. Steen as saying: 81 thought
if parents were seeking answers
to tax problems through their chill
dren in school, we should prepare
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

the students for the day when they
will be faced with making out their
own income tax returns"
AFRO-AMERICAN chose Mrs.
Steen as "The Salute Lady of the
Week. when the significance of
her accomplishment was recog-
nized. Said the AFRO: "To Mrs.
Steen, who believes in living her
work. chats off" to her con-
scientiousness, diligence and hard
work. She sets an example for
teachers all over the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
slate SPRINGS
NEWS

Mr.. J. C. Mhoon and family of
Calhoun City, Miss, visited in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Mhoon, a while Thursday
night.
Mrs. J. B. McCon and little ne
phew Dennis, of Europa, Miss,
visited in the home of their grand
mother and mother in-law Mrs.
Pearl McCon, little while Monday
evening.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02

on the campus. His only diff
Guilty is, that he has trouble un-
Outstanding Mississippi accents,
and Mississippians have trouble
with his, which is more British than
anything else.
We of Alcorn welcome him, and
wish him every success during his
stay with the Alcorn family.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-10-02
2 Named -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
nounced.
They are Reginald A. Johnson,
director, housing activities, Ma
tional Urban league, New York;
Washington NAACP bureau.
The new members were selected
from the executive staffs of pro-
fessional, industrial, public admin
istrative and public interest organ
izations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
The Son Of Cod!

The "Son Of God"-the scientific Christlike spiritual
triumphant, DIVINE, individuality manifested in and
through Jesus, awaiting ACCEPTANCE the part of
all Adams and Ewes!
But they MUST from original and acquired sin,
and hunger and thirst after scientific Christke right
divine, infalble wisdom and Understandings
VULNERABILITY OF LESSER PERSONALITIES!
They loved the praise of men more than the praise
of Cod"
And that puts the finger Father Lords difficulty!
Father Lord quite undersandsby, did any higher
high, relatively speaking, than John the Baptist
righteousness!-meaningt this;
Even as a Cstholic-Reverend, SHE did not speak
much of the righteousness of Savior the Messiah
Master Christ Jesus and the wonderful wisdom revealed
in the four Gospels and in the Acts of the Aposes And
in of the specaces exhibited in Detroit Father
Lord 'dupe for the devl-snimsl ma gnetism!-in
the partial pagansh display of human flesh, scantily
clothedl
Christ Jesus would not have put such n immodest
display of human Aeshour great Master. who said: He
that ooketh upon to lust after her hath
ted adultery with her already in his hear Does anyone
think the Master would deliberately provoke such tempta
tiop7 True religion 'eruees the flesh and sorfies the
Spirit. Romans 8.
NOW, SINS OF oM.IssIo.Ni
No Acknowledgement of Gods promised Comforter,
the Holy Ghost the Spirit of Truth who will teach you
all things -! John 14).
New born Catholics, Hebrews Protestants ct al are
DEMONSTRATING Gods Christ, Absolute Science Miracle
Messiah to be the fuhment of the Christ promised Com
forter Gods Messiah!-Cod's Mary, Baker Eddy being
the modern counterpart of the Virgin Mary Both had
a wonderful visionl-
The first her vision the world through her ply
sicsl Son, Christ Jesus!
The second Mary, Of the 9Th Century, had wonder.
full vision and it to the world through her pirtu.
son-Chris seienee-in fulhllment of Jesus Words
Matthew 1898, Luke 13.2D.
The kingdom of heaven is like unto leaven (Cbri.t
Seience) which woman hid in three measures Of
meal .'!-Scenee, Theology, Medicine"-the title Of
the sixth Chapter Of Gods Savior Of His Holy Bible the
CHRISTIAN Science texbook-God debating to Mrs. Eddy
500 pases-sei.nee and Health with Key TO tn. serip