davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Eight County Semi ors Apply
FOR m0reheud SCHOLARSHIPS

Lee j. Greer and j. b. Lee,
Co. chaiTtnyn Of the Columbus
County John Morehcad Schni-
aIShip Committee stated that
I eight Columbus County High
Sch,ol Seniors had made APP
| llicetiun ,or the much coveted
John Morchead Scholarship.
The Scholarships are award
cd each year by John Motley
Morehead and are worth the
sum of Sl275.O0 annually while
the recipient is in school.
The eight seniors who have
applied are as follows: James
Richard Bowen. Whitevllie;
Henry Oscar Peterson, DelcO;
David Ronald johnson, Ever
green: Clarence Bianco Sellers,
Tabor City: James Samuel
Williams, Tabor City; Otis
Richard Wright. Tabor Guy:
William Haywood Woodall,
Whiteville and Paul b. Wyche,
HallSbUro. These young men
have all made exceedingly
good records through out their
school career. They have cX-
celled in scholarship, athletics,
church lie and Community
Life" Greer said.
The Scholarships are award
cd on many different qualities.
Financial need Is not ncCeSs-
airy. The successful applicant
should have combination &C
athletic ability. scholarship.
charm, integrity. desire, de-
termination, and other qualit-
les which mark a young man
Tor Future Distinction" the
committee Is looking tor the
ocSt men in the State.
While Columbus County has
not had Il winner in the past
lew years, two Columbus Co.
unity boys have won the SChO!-
arShlp, both winners coming
from Tabor City. Several other
young men have been success
ful III getting other type aid
and scholarships at the Uni
verSity VINO were not selected
az MOrcncaG nominees. Sever
al students are studying al
,hapgl Hill al the pruscn;
time as result of having made
application tor the 8, hularSnip.
The eight young men will
first appear before the local
'".nmi,,>,. AT I.r, tame. Two
nominees VIII uv chosen who
will meet with the District
Committee at EIlLabcthtOwn
Those successful at Elizabeth
Town Will go to Chapel Hill for
their final interviews. Some
80 to 40 will be selected for
the Scholarships al that time.
The exact time for the County
Committee interviews has not
been set but the youths will
be notified of the time and
place
The Columbus County Com
mlttcc Is composed OF j. p.
Lee. and Lee j. Greer. CO.
th&irmen. ii. Hugh Nance.
lchn y. Mcneil. +. {. Sulvs.
=" Nor' t Carter. and Il. II.
Burns, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

capable Of this, and nothins
can vitiate the ability and
power divinely bestowed on
man."
The Golden Text is from
Galatians: BE not deceived:
God is not Knocked: for what
soever man Soweth. that
shall he also reap" lU-3D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Nearly D"- "a. u .: N
weight oi the L. ). ,rac> cay
sule which SCARED 81 its thre,-
oruit trio LAST + b:u2rN. Ms
steel. a corGinG To- a.: "llic',
Of the company Which mace
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

About 85 out OF every 100
mattresses shipped each year
ere steel innerspring types
government data show. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
By c. B. SELLERS. JR.

new crop of sea eullS.
Yes, the beaches are beauti-
full this time of year. | hope
get the chance To visit some
time this fall.
TIL THEN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

strong preference for steel is
based on the COMBINATION of
romfort. durability and econ
cmy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Farmer Finds New
Use For Tobacco
Bulk Curing Barns

A Columbus County farmer
has found new use for his
tobacco barns during the Off
season
Billy Hooks has put his new
bulk curing tobacco barn TO
use for other crops.
Hooks got good results from
the barn during tobacco sea-
son and is now using it To do
an equally good job drying and
curing peanuts.
He also has plans to use the
barn with corn harvest. if ne
ceSsary. and with small grain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

One advantage of steel as .
material for swimming pool
construction is that water can
b. left in the pool all year,
thus in colder climates trans
forming il into Il skating rink
in winter. Steel sides absorb
expansion, without damage.
Steelworkers eirncd S6.7g
more per week IN 1861 than
they did in 1860, Iot including
fringe benefits. The average
steelworker earned Sl23.45 per
week in 1861.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Local Club Also
Wins Blue Ribbon
Achievement Award

The Lexington Garden
Club 1961-62 Yearbook was
elected as best in the state
at the state Garden Club con-
vention held in Jackson: on
April 4th and 5th.
The book was compiled by
he yearbook committee COM
posed of Mrs. B. w. Hum
phreys, Jr., Mrs. P. H. Will
Jams and Mrs. Fred c. Fow-
,er and Mrs. M. H. Cade.
It was printed by The Lex
ngton Advertiser and its
cover designed by Mrs. Wal
er D. Smith, editor and a
member of the club.
The yearbook was judged
n competition with all gar
er clubs in the state. 1t won
cor the club the Geraldine
Dean trophy, presented each
ear by Mrs. Charles 0. Dean
If Leland, past national pro-
gram chairman, as the most
outstanding club yearbook.
The silver trophy by Cor
lam is engraved as follows:
Best Club Yearbook 1861
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

1Sls1 OAAAf14G LII L LIN
everything except those fields
where they have thrown their
tull weight"
Rep Written criticized Anne
rica.n foreign aid programs
and the way they are adj
ministered, but did not offer
an alternative program.
On the Berlin issue he
pointed out "We can't really
hold Berlin, even for 36
hours, if the Russians decide
to take it" and he viewed
the atomic bomb today as
having brought us to a stale
mate"
eve are sire ched out too
far, all the way around the
world and because of this
our hands are tied to make
a firm stand anywhere" he
said in a reference to Cuba.
On the United Nations is
sue, he claimed in fifteen
years rot enough nations be-
lieved in it enough to foot
the bills and he thought sit
Continued or. page five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
County Libraries
Celebrate Event
April 8th- 14th

National Library week is
being observed this week in
Mississippi and its theme is
Read and watch your world
grow"
The week is of special in
terest in Holmes County
which has ar excellent IL
brary system consisting of
the Holmes County Library
at Durant with branches at
Lexington, West, Goodman,
Pickens and Tchula and read
ing centers at Coxburg and
Emory.
For this week Only all over
due books may be returned
to the library free of fines.
Anyone having books belong
ing to the library is urged to
take advantage. of this offer
which applies through Satur-
dav. A box has been placed
in front of the library where
the books may be dropped
end the librarian will pick
them up late each afternoon,
including Saturday.
The same offer applies to
every branch library in the
county and 70 the reading
cente-s aS well.
New Building
The newest library building
in the county is at Lexington
which was built with city
funds and a generous dona-
.tion by Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Nichols.
The beautiful new library
building in Lexington is the
pride and joy of hundreds of
citizens who visit it regularly
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Mrs. ~Lamensdorf's
Rites Held Sunday

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Herman Flowers in the
cath of her mother, Mrs.
Leah Borodofsky Lamens-
dorf of Shaw.
Mrs. Lamensdorf, 81, died
at 11:15 Friday at her home
after an extended illness.
A native of Rudnick, Rus
sia, she came to the United
States in 1896 and made her
home at Rolling Fork. l n
1909 she and her husband
moved to Shaw where they
established a general mer-
handise store.
She was a member of the
Adath Israel Congregation
and the Adath Israel Sister
hood in Cleveland and the
Civic Club of Shaw.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 p. m. at Wells
Funeral Home in Greenville,
with Rabbi Nose Landau of
Cleveland officiating, assisted
by Rabbi Allen Schwartzman
IF Creepville
Burial was in the Jewish
Cemetery in Greenville.
Survivors, in addition to
Mrs. Flowers, are two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Tom Moss, Shaw
and Mrs. Max Weinstein,
Charleston; three sons, Sam
Lamensdorf, Rolling Fork.
Jerome Lamensdorf, Shelby
and Ted Lamensdorf, Mobile,
Alabama; two sisters, Mrs.
Mike Lamensdorf, Washing
ton, D. c., Mrs. Mark VALID
man, Miami Beach, Florida
seven grandchildren ano
three great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Max Weir
stein, Hugh Lamensdorf, Ben
Lamensdorf, Stanley Klein,
Marx Borod and Ted Borodof
! sky.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

County Development Asso-
citation, sponsors of the new
pulp-type. industry. 1t will be
located at Pickers in the for
mer Shaw building where the
barbecue was held with
MILF as host.
The loan is the first to be
approved in Mississippi by
the federal agency. 1t is also
the third largest loan in the
United States approved to
date by the ARA which has
been in operation ten months.
Rep. Smith was the only
Mississippi congressman vot-
ing for the establishment of
the ARA which seeks to aid
depressed areas of the coun-
try, both rural and urban.
Some two-thirds of the en-
tire state of Mississippi qua
lifted for ARA loan assistance
because of low income.
R. P. Bob Neblett of
WJTV, Jackson, served as
master of ceremonies for the
affair which was attended by.
several hundred people in
Guiding a large number of
out of county guests.
Bondholders of the former
Shaw industry in Pickens ex-
changed their bonds for
shares CT MILF stock on an
even dollar basis ard a pros
pectus on MILF was distri-
buted to those in crested.
The morning program be-
gan at HOO with the invoca-
ton given by DR.. j. Price
Brock, pas or of PlckenS Bap-
fist Church.
Mayor J. 7. Garland well
coined the crowd and Leo
rard F. Kiker, president of
MILF responded.
Mr.. Kiker said he and 9TH
er members of his firm were
happy to be coming to Pick
ems and the Holmes County
area. He said they would be
es ablishing homes in Pick
ems, either buying or build
ng.
Mr.. Neblett recognized
members of the Holmes Coun
Continued or. page five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Annuu! Event
viii Be Held
On April 18th

Durant's seventh Spring
Festival will be held Sunday,
April 18th, according to ar
announcement of Mrs. w. A
Henley, president of Casta-
liam Street Garden Club, spon
Sor of the annual affair.
The days program will
open with worship services al
all of the Durant churches
The afternoon program from
2:30 until 500 will in
clude an organ recital, flow
er exhibit and open house at
the DR.. A. A. Derrick, Jr
home at 306 w. Mulberry and
a tea at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Baptiste at los
Castalian.
Mrs. Samuel c. Green ol
Jackson will be presented ir
a program of organ music a
the Durar.t Methodist Church
at 2:30 p. m.
Guest registration and the
flower show will be at City
Hall.
The public is invited to al
of these activities. There i,
no admission charge.
The Spring Festival is spon'
sored each year by member:
of the Castalian Street Gar
den Club in Durant to deve'
lop artistic interest If homes
and gardens and cultural en-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Rep. Jamie Written Brings Campaign To
Holmes County; Speaks In Lexington
Roturiuns And
Visitors Hear
Charleston Man

u. S. Rep. Jamie Whittier
of Charleston brought his
reelection campaign for Con-
gress 10 Holmes County this
week in an appearance before
the Lex ngtOn Rotary Club
Tuesday noon.
David Miles, president of
the Lexington Club, called
attention to the non-political
status of Rotary but added:
"Since he (Mr. Whitten) is
here, I suggest he take off
his gloves and let us have
it."
Rep Written recalled he is
a Rotarian himself and he
did not believe his speech
would be sir conflict with
Rotary principles"
Mr.. Written reviewed his
record in political office in
Guiding three terms as dis
trict attorney and eleven
terms in Congress. The last
time he had an opponent in
his own district was in 1e44.
He said he had been a mem
Der of the Agriculture APP
propriations Committee for
10 years and he did not think
the voters would want to give
up his services on the COM
mittee, or could afford to
lose their investment in
him."
During World War II Whit
zen was on the defense ap-
preparations committee and
went around the world in
Specting u. S. defense install
lations. He was one of the
first congressman to get into
Russia.
He claimed Russia is for
ty years behind the U. S. in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Spring Festival Is Sci
By CusfoIion Club

richment of the community
Trough music, art and flow
ers.
Increasingly large crowds
ttend each year and the
aver.t has served to empha-
size Durant'S historic role as
4 friendly and hospitable
city. Former citizens, as well
as friends and relatives Of
families residing in Durant.
view the Spring Festival a.
IN opportunity to rer-ew
friendships and acquaintance
With people of the entire Du-
ant area.
Readers of The Advertiser
are given a most cordial in
citation to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Durant Electors
Approve Talon
Expansion Plans

Durant voters have ap-
proved by a vote of 367 to ID
the issuance of 100000 in
dustrial bonds for the expan-
sion of Talon, Ire.
The special election on the
question was held Tuesday.
Work on a warehouse to be
added to the Durant plant
will begin Immediately, ac-
ccrding to Talon officials,
who said they hope to have
the facility ready for occu'
pancy by July.
The expansion will provide
Jobs for about Is additional
workers at the Talon plant
which now employs 100 per-
sons.
All costs relative to thu
bond issue, including princi-
pal and interest payments,
will be absorbed by Tailor
through rent payments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Yearbook Is Best In State

81, Lexington Garden Club"
ard was presented on Thurs
day morning at the Awards
breakfast held in Hotel
Heidelberg.
The Lexington club was a
warded a blue ribbon for
garden club achievements.
Second place winner in
yearbooks was Alice Bell
Garden Club OF Greenville;
third place vert to the Alta
Raymon Garden Club of
Jackson.
The following members
from the Lexington Garden
Club attended the conven-
ton: Mrs. j. B. East, Mrs.
P. B. Brumby, Mrs. Joe II.
Moore, Mrs. j. R. Watson,
Mrs. P. H. Williams and
Mrs. Eph Cohen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Library Week Observed Here...

Lexington by Mrs. R. H.
Owen, who works Mondays
and Fridays.
Children of the community
use the library regularly and
take delight ir its attractive
furnishings and appointment S.
This was illustrated elo-
quently this week when a
group of sixth grade boys and
girls visited the library Mon
day and Tuesday. On both
days only two of the children
had no. beer in or used the
library before.
See other stories on history
of library on page eight.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
BY Hazel BrannOn Smith

A number of people attend
ing the MILF barbecue have
expressed surprise at the fact
that Congressman Frank E.
Smith, who was and is given
full credit for making the
new industry a reality at this
time in Holmes County, did
not do a lot of boasting and
Dragging about what he had
done for us.
Their remarks were based
on the knowledge that Mr..
Smith is now in a battle for
reelection to Congress stree
his (Third) District was
thrown in with the (Second)
District of Rep Jamie Whit
ten and one of the men must
be eliminated.
Mr.. Smith was very modest
in telling soout his part in
securing the 1901, 900 ARA
loar that got us an industry
in excess of over one and
one-half million dollars with
an. annual payroll of around
$470,0 900.
The Greenwood Congress-
man worked with Holmes Of
ficials from the very begin
nirg and took the application
himself to Washington late
one night. The next morning
when ARA opened, Mr..
Smith was camping on its
doorsteps.
We believe about. two-thirds
of the state qualities for re-
development loans from the
Area Redevelopmert Corpor-
alton because of extremely
low average income.
Despite this, however, Con-
gresham Smith was the only
Mississippi Congressman who
voted FOR the creation of
this federal agency.
He supported the ARA be-
cause he believed it was a
pro~ram that would help Mis-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

to read and study and check
out books and periodicals.
Circulation at the Lexing-
ton Library has increased
from around 700 monthly to
we'll over 1000 since the new
building has beer obtained.
Last month the circulation
was 1888 books. Thus far
this year, until April 8, the
circula ion has been 3,759.
This does not include any
periodicals.
At the request of The Adj
vertiser Mrs. Lois Brady, Ii
brarian, compiled figures for
the past seven years which
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
M|LT Loan Approved By ARA
BEULAH BAPTISTS SET
REVIVAL. APRIL 1920

Beulah Baptist Church Re-
vival will be held from Sun
day, April 18th through Fri
day, April ooh, at 1880 each
evening.
Rev. David Skinner, church
pastor, will deliver the SER
mons and Mrs. Melvin Wells
will serve as pianist.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend this series Of
services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Holmes County
Citizens Head
State Grund OES

Two Holmes County citi-
zens were elevated this
week to the highest offices
in the Mississippi Grand
Chapter. Order of the East
ern Star.
Mrs. Etoile Es'es of Cru
ger is the new Worthy
Grand Matron, and j. D.
McKie of Pickens. Worthy
Grand Patron. They were
installed at a meeting of the
Grand Chapter in Jackson.
A number of Holmes
CounY CES members at.
tended.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

show. a constantly mounting
circulation, which indicates
the interest in and use of the
Library by people in the COM
munitv and its trade area.
Figures of total circulation
of the Lexington Library are
as follows: 1855 = a total of
9.793 books for the entire
year: 1855 - 1882; 1857 -
1906; 1858 1858; 1859
1892; 1860 1928
(moved into new building in
April of 1860; 1861 - 15,-
$50; 1862 Jan. through
April 9, - 3,759.
Mrs. Brady is assisted in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
Frank Smith Makes Announcement
Bringing New Sf,5O0,0OO Industry

Official announcement of approval of an 1901 900
loan by the Area Redevelopment Administration in
Washington to establish a 81 500, 900 to 81, 0 900 It's
sue mill in Holmes County was made by Congressman
Frank Smith at a barbecue in Pickens Saturday.
The loan was secured by Rep. Smith from the
federal agency for the Mississippi Industrial Land and
Timber Corporation in cooperation with the Holmes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
HOLMES COUNTY
COUNTRY CLUB
DANCE SET FOR FRIDAY

A dance will be held at
the Holmes County Country
Club or Friday, April 13,h
beginning at 800 p. m.
Mrs. Billy Ellison and Mrs.
Olin Dunn are members OF
the reservations committee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

l36l"l962 Yearbook Of The Lexington Garden
Ciuo was judged best in the state at the annual con-
ven ION OF the Mississippi Federation of Garden Clubs
held last week in Jackson.
Mrs. 3. w. Humphrey, Jr.A headed the yearbook
Tor the club and the book was printed by
The Lexington Advertiser. Cover of the book, pictured
above, was designed by Mrs. Walter D. Smith, Ad-
vertlser editor and a member Of the club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

debt.
Library. Week is being OBJ
served throughout the coun-
ty.
We are really fortunate in
Holmes County to have such
a fire library system with
branches and reading cent
ers throughout the county.
The Holmes County Ii
brary at Durant and the Lex
ington Library are both mo-
dern buildings and very at
tractively appointed. The lat
ter, of course, having opened
only in April 1860, is about
the last word in small town
libraries. And what a con-
trast it is from the old lone
room in the courthouse.
Proof of the fact that
Holmes Countians use our Ii
brary facilities is contained
in the overall circulation fl
cures which show 1884
books were checked out last
year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

We are very proud that the
Lexington Garden Club year
book which we printed was
Judged the most outstanding
yearbook in the state at the
Garden Club convention il
Jackson last week = and we
hope it will rate a national
honor.
Last year the Tchula Gar
den Club yearbook, which we
also printed, won first place
in the state and in the IA
ton.
If you want quality work
and prompt service, call or
us.
We strive to please all of
our customers and We appre-
ciate your business.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

sissippi and its people.
Holmes County is in his
debt.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
GRAHAM BlAIMEs CHURCH"

HTndsor Star 6-6t2
CHICAGO UPl-E,snseliss Billy Graham said Tues
day night fhs- sehoos parents and churches have failed
&C gre American youth purpose and meaning in life
Graham. addressing 81 900 persons in Mecer-
mick Place coovenfon Hall said The American education
81 system is intent in i-psrrs knowledge but lax
in ns'il'ns the &c direct that knowledge toward
e>ns'rve.ise goals that is casting young people
scrift ef pgrpossless life"
WE HAVE WORKED TO DEVELOP MINDS AND
BODIES AND HAVE NEGLECTED The MOST lMPoR.
TANT PART or The sTuDENT-THE SPIRIT" He SAID
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
ARE UllRPfkTkkT SINNERS

nf-SI- As- s>SI---- -@4>>-E
- sGs ssx-sss
-=ss-~s - DEFECTIVE s.sT-~ -cc-
w=@- --@=--r a-E--b-E~-E SECOND -I-=
z--- -sN---~ c=vlss-S AWAKENING 70 -
ACCEPTANCE - sNo -7cE%T C5Ecgz<cE
---Ss COOS -cS-Lss-c-N vI77vScsoss
Is-s- I-sss-Ec -rsss SEsELGTFo~ sg~cE
C->s- .SS-s - Fulfilling PROPHECY
- --s- apcxso 49, ac-L-E7cCs csNE-I-
-p-es' a--bc- ----c sscT BEAR =
--~--E-E sAc =sG- REVELATION sE-
sTss- c. >SlvF-sE CHRISTIANITY HYT4
- LOST E-E~Es- G. -Es-ssc DESTINED
to EFFECT 7-E HEALING cF wsAxIso
Iso TIE NsTEcNs
IS>SE-Esstcss c. s.. 5c-ss T-E DNGNE
REVELATION Al~IsEs7. - AID T. Jc--S 5E-EL-
NsH HEAVEN EsD NEW EARTH - T-E
sEI- - Esc 7-Eis EXCLUSIVE Reality
AID TIE UTTER .F<-c-TA-LsscAE-Ss~ cr
T-s sITIhIc. Nr-T--4c-EL, ~c-AsTLY FARCE
c. MATERIAL ss>-<sls=c EXISTENCE" .
~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - ~ cNE
Eso ONLY lNFILLi5LE MASTERPIECE,
BIBLE PASTOR - GUARDIAN Li5ERkTCs. or
CLERGY. LAYnEN CONVENTIONAL BIBLES
See CANADA, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
REV. ORAL ROBERTS, 6-3-62. VIA Tv:

BELIEVE IN THE RESURRECTION or
THE BODY FROM THE DEAD = TO YOUNG
COMMUNIST GUIDE IN RUSSIA.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PRECIOUS ORAL IS JUNIOR, IMPURE. CHRIST
SCIENTIST - IN EMBRYO
DOES NOT YET APPREHEND THE UTTER
NJ. ,nLN-o-N-e-s-s" or BODY. MATTER. HELL,
AND THEIR FATHER. THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC.
AOAhtsvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS, !.
Mok HE SIGNIFICANCE or 18TH CENTURY
SPIRITUAL UNFol DMENT RE CT pam &c v,e,o..
The THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
m-r-T-H|c-A-LE BUT THE THINGS NOT sEEN
AXE ETERNAL - THE EVIL THe tlJmANt
TIE MA Iek'AL ARE MYTHICAL, sHApowY.
mokIAl THOUGHT IMAGES - COUNTER
re''s. eORLEsoUEs AND. FORTUNATELY.
or'sN SYMBOLS or DIVINE IpEAsl