davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Preservation
Conference
Planned

The First Delaware Preser-
vation Conference will be held
Saturday, September 5 at New
Castle, sponsored by the Del
aware Chapter, American lnSti-
tute of Architects in association
with the National Trust for His
toric Preservation. Purpose of
the meeting is to examine pro-
blemS connected with histori-
cal restoration in Delaware and
to suggest ways in which var
ious organizations can cooper :
ate to help foster an under
standing among museums, his
torical societies and others
concerned with historical pres
ervation in the state.
Registration begins at 9 am.
in the Presbyterian Church
House, Second Street, after
which Joseph Angel, president
OF the sponsoring group, will
welcome the delegates. Albert
Kruse and Robert Raley will
moderate the morning panel
discussion by staff members of
the National Trust. Speakers
and their topics are: William
]. Murtagh, director of the de-
partment of education, NEED
for Preservation. Robert G,
Stewart, director of the depart
ment of properties "Criteria
for Preservation; and Mrs.
Helen Duprey Bullock, director
'Cnniinurd ON i'av, Trul
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Route 800
Hearing
Date Set

William ]. Miller, Jr., Di-
rector of Operations of the State
Highway Department has an
nounced TWO public hearings
concerning proposed improve
ments of existing highways.
The hearing on the proposed
improvement of Route 300, from
the Maryland line to Kenton,
will be held at the Kenton School
on Monday, September 10th,
starting at 7:30 pm.
The hearing for the proposed
reconstruction of Route 30 from
Route S to Route l8, in Sussex
County, will be held on Tuesday,
September 18th, in the VFW
auditorium, located on Depot
and North Race Sts., in George
town.
All persons interested In
these projects are invited to
attend these meetings at which
representatives of the Highway
Department will be present with
plans showing the proposed
work.
Oral statements will be heard
but for accuracy of record, all
important facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing.
in duplicate as the records will
be forwarded to the U. S. Com
missioner of Public Roads and
will be considered jointly by the
State Highway Department and
the Commissioner of Public
Roads.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Democrats Select Four
Incumbents And Biggs

Jr., So, of Middletown is the
most experienced political per-
sonality on the 1862 Demo-
cratic ticket.
His background is farming.
For the past quarter of a cen
Jury, he has been in politics,
having served in the State House
of Representatives, in the State
Senate, as chairman of his par
ty and is now rounding out his
third term in the US. House.
He made his first bid for
Congress in 1856 and defeated
his Republican opponent, Mrs.
Lillian |. Martin.
Next time he ran, he lost
to Republican Harry G. Haskell
Jr.
Then in 1858 he defeated
Haskell.
Two years ago, he was re-
elected to Congress, defeating
James T. McKinstry, Republi-
can.
Mcdowell counts himself as
a liberal and is regarded as
very faithful to President Ken
nedy's program.
BiggS
John Biggs Ill, who lives in
Lancaster Court,is the youngest
of the Democratic Party's can
didates for office.
He is IS and if elected will
be one of the Youngest Della
ware attorney generals.
His father is John Biggs Jr.,
chief Judge of the Sd US. Cir
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

John Largent;
Mrs. Better replaces Louis
F. Galloway; Byard replaces
Carol Solloway; and Caste re-
places Patricia Drum.
Manley is new in the indus
trial arts and mechanical draw
ing department.
Due to consolidation of the
Clayton and Smyrna Schools
three teachers formerly at the
Clayton School we're assigned
to Smyrna Junior High School.
They are Barry Meeks, Eng
ish, John Hession, seventh
grade mathematics, and John
Patton, seventh grade science.
Due to growth George R. Da-
wilson is a new teacher in the
business education department.
Faculty members will attend
an informal coffee hour at 9
am. on Tuesday, Sept. A in the
high school library.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

William Ward James has as
sumed his duties as the new
superintendent of schools, re-
placing DR.. George V. Kirk,
resigned.
Students returning to the John
Bassett Moore High School on
Wednesday, Sept. 5will find nine
new faculty members, accord
ing to announcemnt by Charles
V. Williams, high school prin-
cipal.
They include Mrs. Marilyn
Better. business education;J John
Byard, special & education;
Donnelly L. Caste, junior high
art; George B. Davidson, busi-
ness education; Lloyd King, So
cial studies;
Thomas Manley, industrial
arts and mechanical drawing;
Thomas Myers, physical educa-
tion and health; John E. O'Don-
nell, business education; Miss
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Delegates to the Democratic
state convention held in Dover
on Tuesday, named four incum- :
bents and John Biggs III to
carry their party's colors into
the November elections.
Winning the conventions un-
animous endorsement we're US.
Representative Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., Mrs. Belle Ev-
erett for treasurer, Ernest E.
Killen for auditor, Harry S.
Smith for insurance commits
sioner, and John Biggs iii for
attorney general.
Sidney Balick, Wilmington at
torney, threatened to break the
otherwise harmonious aunoS-
phere of the convention early
In the day and only pressure
from the top got Balick to
withdraw at the last minute
and support Biggs for the at
torney general post.
Bailey KeWoter
National Chairman John M.
Bailey in the convention key
note address, told the delegates
that the Republicans are already
lashing out at President Ken
nedy in a desperate way. us
ually this type of desperation
is seen only at the tail end of
a losing campaign" he said.
He warned that they may ex-
pect their Republican adversar-
les to campaign "in a frenzy
of desperation.
Bailey, performing as Wis
iting party dignitary, lam
basted the opposition and
praised U. S. Rep. Harris B..
Mcdowell, Jr.
Bailey declared the Demo-
cratic Congresses under the
Eisenhower administration of
fered constructive opposi-
ton" while the Republicans are
completely negative" and have
compiled "a massive record
of selfish partisan opposition. I"
Bailey praised Mcdowell as
a man who ''has travelled wide
ly and is an expert on foreign
affairs. He will vote his con-
science instead of being a rub
Der stamp"
Mcdowell
US. Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Science


Recent discoveries in the
physical sciences and the pro-
cess of discovery itself will be
analyzed by distinguished sci
entists and philosophers in the
second University of Delaware
seminar on the philosophy of
science.
Sponsored by the department
of philosophy and division of
extension, the 1862 SO seminar
is the second of a projected
annual series which brings to
the Delaware campus, leaders In
philosophy and science from
throughout the nation.
The proceedings of the initial
seminar held last year are
scheduled to be published by
Interscience Publishers this
fall under the title of Philos-
ophy of Science: The Delaware
Seminar, Vol. |. 1t is expected
that the current series of lee
lures will be published as vol
ume two.
The object of the seminar
is to focus the attention of both
humanist and scientist on the
trends of contemporary explor-
alton in the physical sciences
and upon the philosophical as
poets and implications of re-
cent discoveries in the field.
1t is expected that the theme
will be of particular interest
to the large scientific COM
munity in the Wilmington area.
The first meeting of the SEM
mar on September l8 will be
for credit students only, and
will be conducted by DR.. Ber-
nard Baumrin, assistant pro-
fessor of philosophy at the un-
iversity and faculty coordina-
tor for the seminar.
The lecture series will open
with DR.. Adolph Grunbaum of
the University of Pittsburgh,
who will present two lectures on
Successive evenings, Septem-
ber 25-26. The remaining lee
lures will be offered every
other Tuesday through May 81.
Other speakers will include
Sterling McMurrin, u. S. Com
missioner of Education, Octo-
Der 9; Paul Feyerbend, Uni
versity of California, October
%; Brian Ellis, University of
Melbourne, November 6; R.
Bruce Lindsay, Brown Univer-
sity, November 20; Abraham
Pals, Institute for Advanced
Study, December 4; Wesley
Salmon. Brown University, De-
cember l8; E. L. Hill, Uni
versity of Chicago, January %;
Nicholas Rescher, University
OF Pittsburgh, February S; VIII
fred Sellars, Yale University,
February l9; Hilary Putnam,
Massachusetts Institute of
Continued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Shell Buys
3244Acres
On Option

Shell Oil Co. has completed
negotiations with IL Delaware
property owners and has pur-
chased 3,244 acres of land in
Blackbird Hundred for its pro-
posed $50 million refinery.
The purchases we're an
nounced last Friday in New York
by the company. Shell originally
had taken option on 3, 345 acres.
1t has been granted permission
to rezone 2,625 acres.
This was in line with the an
nouncement made Aug. 2 by
M. P. l.. Love, Shells vice
president in charge of manu-
featuring, that the company
would take up its options.
Loves statement came after
the Supreme Court ruled fa-
vorably on rezoning of the land
in question and after Judge
Isaac D. Short II, dismissed
another appeal from Court of
Chancery.
The negotiations we're COM
|pleted last week in the office
of Richard, Layton and Finger
in the Du Pont Building, Will
mington. Attorney Henry M.
Candy and John Beauchamp rep
resented the purchasers. o. w.
Palmer of Shells real estate
department also was present
as landowners we're individually
received and sales we're con-
sumated.
1t was reemphasized that pur-
chase of the land for so large
a venture represents a large
capital outlay and is not taken
lightly by company officials.
Love said on Aug. 2 that this
purchase demonstrates our
intent to be part of the future
of Delaware"
Now that the land is Shell
property, the companywill start
a number of studies and sur
veys that have been held in abey-
ance for more than a year dur
ing rezoning litigation, officials
said.
Love indicated on Aug. 2
that planning the refinery will
be a long term process, but
that there would be ''orderly
development"
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
PrimehOOk
Refuge Gets
Approval

The recent approval by the
Migratory Bird Conservation
Commission of the proposed
National Wildlife Refuge on
Sussex County's Primehook
marshes authorizes the Bureau
of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
to proceed with its plans for
acquiring more than ii thous-
and acres of land between
Slaughter Beach and the Broad
kill River, according to John
S. Gottschalk, Director of the
Bureaus Northeast Region.
In describing the need that
exists along the Atlantic coast
for wetlands to be preserved
for the benefit of migratory
waterfowl, Gottschalk pointed
out that the Primehook Marsh,
which has long been recog-
nized for the high quality wat
erfowl habitat if affords, is one
of the few areas left along the
Delaware-New Jersey coast
that is easily susceptible to
management as first class wat
erfowl habitat.
THE principal criteria used
in selecting wetland areas to
be developed as waterfowl ref
uges are the potential value as
habitat and the vulnerability of
the area to being converted for
industrial use," Cottschalk
said. although many marshes
along the coast have been TAX
en- over by industries needing
access to the sea-, he said,
''the Bureau knows of no plans
for industrial development of
the Primehook marshes such as
might be Inferred from the
wording of the recent announce
ment from Washington of the
Commissions action approv-
ing both the new refuge at
Primehook and the enlargement
of the Brigantine National Wild
life Refuge in New Jersey"
I'VE are now in a position to
go ahead with our plans for the
new refuge, negotiate with pres
ent owners of the lands invol-
continued on Page Scven)
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
New Teachers Listed
For Smyrna Schools

Ellen Thomasson, French and
English.
Myers is the new physical
education and health teacher;
John O'Donnell replaces The
odore R. Parsell, named junior
high school principal; Ellen
Thomasson, new French and
English teacher, replaces Anne
O'Leary; Lloyd King replaces
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Break Ground Monday For New
Leeds So Million Clayton Plant

An air of optimistic enthus-
iasm pervaded the ground
breaking ceremony of the new
Leeds Travelwear plant in
Clayton and the lucheon which
followed on Monday, with many
distinguished state figures, in
cluding Governor Ebert N.
Carvel, members of the State
Legislature, and representa-
tives from New York of Leeds
Travelwear, Inc. present. A
large crowd of over 400 as
sembled for the ground break
ing. Martin Golden gave the
welcome.
The emphasis in the speeches
was on the advantages to the
Smyrna Clayton area in the up
grading of the economy.
Governor Carvel traced the
history of the state and OF
the barriers overcome so that
it is not now isolated. "We
are the Hub of Industry and the
Heart of History, he said.
Mayor John ]. Roth andMay-
or Ribert Riddagh spoke brief
ly, paying tribute to the Smyr-
ma Clayton Industrial Develop
ment Corporation. Jack Brier,
president of Leeds, paid trib-
ute to John E. Wilson, Jr. anc
those who worked toward the ac-
complished fact.
Ernest Keith, Dover attorney,
presented the deed to the lane
to Charles M. Gee, president
of the corporation.
Governor Carvel, Martin
Golden, Jack Brier, and Albert
Haddock, of the Haddock Con-
struction Company, each turned
some earth at the ground break
ing.
The salute to the flag was
presided over by the Color
Guard of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Post, Clayton. The
invocation was given by the
Rev. David Minkwitz, and the
benediction by the Rev. Frank
o. BaWard.
Mr.. Golden was master oi
ceremonies at the luncheon al
The Wayside Inn. Governor
Carvel told of the type of fl
nancing, and thanked the mem
bers of the State Legislature
who had worked hard to pass
the bill. He congratulated the
Legislature for their foresight
in pioneering for Delaware. Gov.
Carvel, in welcoming the plant,
said that Delawareans are a
diligent people and have pride
in their state. He spoke of the
enthusiasm of the people in
'the marriage of Leeds and the
people of the Smyrna Clayton
area"
Mr.. Brier introduces Harry
Applestein who said that Leeds
had an asset in the friends in
the state. He gave credit to
Albert Haddock and said: "We
have just begun the fight to have
the plant completed in l66 days,
with the expectation that it will
be built by Feb. l5."
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Arrival Delayed

The family of MIR. and Mrs.
Brinton Reynolds received word
on Tuesday that the arrival of
Elena Sotomayer, the AFS stu
dent from Chile, has been fur
ther delayed. They now expect
to meet her on Monday, Sept.
3 at Philadelphia Airport where
she will arrive on an Eastern
Airlines flight at 2:26 pm.
School will begin for the young
student on Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

cult Court of Appeals. His
grandfather, John Biggs Sr. .,was
a prominent lawyer in Delaware
and was chairman of the 1897
constitutional convention.
John Biggs Sr. was also attor-
ney general, having been ap-
pointed by Gov. Benjamin T.
Biggs, his father and great
grandfather of the present can
didate. That happened in the
days when the attorney general
was appointed by the governor.
Although John Biggs iii is
young, he's been active in the
affairs of his party. He's been
attorney to the State Senate
and served a number of years
as secretary of the New Castle
County Democratic Committee.
Everett
Annabelle Everett'S 1888
election as state treasurer was
the first time she had been
named to a public office. But
her interest in politics goes
back many years earlier to her
home district in Kenton, where
she has lived for AZ or her "a
years. She is the Democratic
national committeewoman and
is credited with organizing wo-
mems Democratic groups thru
out the state.
Killen
Ernest Killen, so, once a
semi-professional baseball
player, had governmental ex-
perience when he was elected
to the first of two terms as
state auditor four years ago. He
had served as mayor of Har-
rington, where he conducts his
feed business; served as col
lector of internal revenue in the
Delaware District from 1850 to
1852, and later became admin
istrative assistant in the State
Highway Department.
Smith
Harry S. Smith of George
town, 49, earned the sobriquet
of Landslide Harry" because
of the tremendous majorities he
used to get when he ran for
insurance commissioner in
years past. His activities range
from the Kiwanis Club to the
Masons and the American Le-
gion. He first became insurance
commissioner of Delaware in
1855 and was re elected in 1889.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Among the other distin-
guished guests present were
State Senator ]. Allen Cook,
State Senator Henry T. Price,
Sherman Tribbitt, Speaker of
the House; Glenn W. Busker,
state representative;
Ebert Colder, Secretary,
State Industrial Commission;
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Edward Neilan, president, Bank
Of Delaware, j. Fred Beissei,
traffic manager, Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce; Edwin
Colin, Delaware Development
Department; Robert Reed,
chairman of the state building
commission;
Also, the following officers
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

of the Smyrna-Clayton Indus
trial Development Corporation;
Charles M. Gee, president;
Martin Golden, ,secretary;Char-
les King, director, Clarence S.
Collins, Jr., vice president,
Mayor Robert Riddagh, treas
urer, and Mayor John Roth,
director of the association.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14

WORLD! lousy WITH TIE DEVILS MULTI ~ :.
BILLION RAcKETs THEREIN - PRopuc-
ING BUNS AND INTELLECTUAL ASSES
THE SOPHISTICATED. WHO FULFILL SCRIP
TURE = THEY MAKE OUT THAT BLACK IS WHITE.
AND WHITE IS BLAck'l - THE SATAN
BOUND. OF WHOM JESUS SAID: FEATHER, FORGIVE
THEM. FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO"
ITALY FORBIDs TOBACCO ADS"
ROME - tUPD - Italy has ovawed advertising for
eigarefs and other fobaccos.
THE SENATE THURSDAY APPROVED A BILL THAT
ALREADY HAD PASSED THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
IT PROVIDES FOR FINE OF FROM s32 TO $500 FOR AD-
vERTlsINc SMOKING PRODUCTS.
The bill aimed at cutting down smoking for
Of health
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
NY. "CITY COLLEGE HEAD FLAYS BOTH
IUNATIc FRINCEs'" DR.. BUELL. 6.
GALLAGHER

The president Of City College. who was under attack
from anonymous Rghtwns groups while he was ehanee'
Ior Of the state college system in California lashed out
Yesterday at the Iunatc fnges" both Right and Left
"f were 10 stand before you and say that the Amer
can sso was red white and blue they would quote me as
having said that the American flag red he said They
have regard for truth"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Warren Spain :
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
1.-THE CHALLENGE OF EXCELLENCE"
FIRST: GIVE YOURSELF COMPLETELY NOW TO
WHAT YOU'RE DOING. DON'T BABY
YOURSELF MY GOAL IS TO WIN THE NEXT
GAME NOT NEXT WEEKS GAME :"
And Mr.. SPAIN gives quote from the Bible.
"sEcoND: SET UP FOR YOURSELF A COAL OF
EXCELLENCE"
"FIFTH: "NoTHlNc IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN
RIGHT THINKING"
During World Series game between Milwaukee and
the Yankees several years ahead late in the
game pitching in tough situation to hard-hffno
Yankee catcher Eson Howard Our manager sroled out
10 talk to me-
Don't give Howard high outside pitch" he said
Then he walked back to the dvgovt.
why did you have to say it that way? grosned to
myself The negative approach has almost hypnotic ef
feet on most Of U.s. particularly il baseball pitchers
in crucial game situation tried to concentrate the
reverse Of this negative suggestion but like light
in my brain we're the words high and outside
STATES MANAGERS NEGATIVE WARNING TO
SPAIN RE ELsToN HOWARD. WHICH SPAIN SAYS
HAD IAN ALMOST HYPNOTIC EFFECT" AND he GAVE
HOWARD, INvOLUNTARlLY. ONE "HoH AND OUT
SIDE" - WHICH WAS JUST WHAT He AND THE MANA
GER DID NOT WANT TO GIVE HOWARD =! HOWARD
HoMERs! AND YANKs. LATE IN GAME. CONE FROM
BEHIND AND WIN.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Boxer =

Continued from Back Page)
INFANTILE PHYSICS. MATERIA MEDICA
SATAN BOUND : STILL RUNNING AROUND
IN SPIRITUAL DIAPERS
cHRlsTLY. SCIENTIFIC METAPHYSICS RE-
VEAL AND DEMONSTRATE THE "N-o-T-HI-Nc-
NESS" OF THE THINGS THAT ARE SEEN
TEMPORAL Isl. Paul. - MYTHICAL MATTER.
THE HUMAN BODY THE MATERIAL tso-eslIed)
WoRLD!!!
KNOCKED OUT FIGHTERS NEED MY, GODS,
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH POWER
OF THE WORD
NY "sCiENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO
THE SCRIPTURES" - DICTATED TO WOMAN
Revelation 12:l5) - GREATEST MARY BAKER
EDDY. - NEEDS TO BE READ TO THE VICTIMS
OF A BRAIN INJURY - INCLUDING THOSE
IN PSYcHoPATHIc WARDS OF HOSPITALS!
TOGETHER WITH THE PRAYERS OF CON-
SEcRATED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS.
TEACHERS, and THEIR EXPERIENCED. SPOKEN
WORD! - OF THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY
OF NY OFFSPRING - THE TRUE sELF-HooD
OF ALL ADAMS EWES, KNAvEs FOOLS = THE
EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHOOD
THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH
ARE EXCLUSIVELY REAL - NEVER NEED
ING A HEALING IN ALL ETERNITY!
Detroit News AT "BIvefieId w. Va. At tAP) - Tvn
ney Hvnsaker, veteran heavyweight death TO-
day after emergency operation for brain injury The
injury was the same kind that caused the death Of former
Tuesday,"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Lecture -

Continued from Back Pase) .,.,n.x
AND ON THE BIBLICAL THIRD DAY. suMore s, rs
MoRNiAic, MAS. EDDY MADE HER DECLARATION eew "
INpEPEMnEAcE" FROM THE DEVILS M.p'@4o "a uep
GEOLOGY or THE FLESH AND 1OkNID ~
tconsInvsd Next Column IoP'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
School

tContinvsd from Back Psgs)
HENCE, CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH ReRlRru
IS IMPERATIVE AS PER JESUS TO NIcoDeMus
TRuTH.sEEKlNc HEBREW RULER
"u.s. COURT WEIGHS PRAYER IN SCHOOL"
WASHINGTON. April = The Supreme Court con-
sdsrsd Today whethsr constitutional for New York
State public schools TO begin each day with the recitation
Of this prayer:
rALMlcHTy GOD. WE ACKNOWLEDGE OUR DE-
pENpEMcE UPON THEE. AND WE BEG THY BL Ess,Ncs
UPON US. OUR PARENTS. OUR TEACHERS AND OUR
COUNTRY"
The prayer was recommended by the New York Board
OF Regents for adoption by school boards around the state
The form the Of the PRAYER in the public
schools Of New Hyde Park L. 1.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14


MANDs THAT PARALYTIc, BROUGHT TO HIM ON A
BED: "soN. THY SINS BE FORGIVEN THEE RISE UP
AND WALK" AND THE MAN DoEsl
AND MRS. EDDY. WHO. TOGETHER WITH HER
PARENTS. HAD ALWAYS BEEN GOOD BIBLE STUDENTS.
NOW GAINED THE cHRIsTLY SPIRITUAL SENSE. AND
SHE WAS HEALED iNsTANTANEoUsLY. AND lNTU-
TiveLY FELT SHE MUST ACCEPT SOCIAL SAHARA"
AS PER HER FIRST BIocRAPHER. sYBiL WILBUR, WHO,
INCIDENTALLY. WAS NOT THEN A CHRISTIAN SCI
ENLIST. BUT MRS. E0DYs MARVELLOUS LIFE CON-
VERIFIED HERl
AND So FOR YEARS MRS EDDY STUDIED THE
SCRIPTURES, PoNDERED AND MEDITATED UPON HER
DIVINE DISCOVERY AND IDIvINELY APPolNTEDl MIS-
s'oN HEALED = MARvELoUsLY - AND TAUGHT.
AND WROTE AS PER GODS DIcTAToN
THEM IN 1875. PRESENTED "sclEMcE AND
HEAlT SOMEWHAT LESS THAN 500 PAGES - SUBJ
sEoUENTLY EXPANDED. AND GAVE IT THE FULLER
TITLE. "scIENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
s-c-RI-P-T-uR-E-s"!
AND FOR TWO GENERATIONS THE BOOK HAS
CONTAINED 100 TESTIMONIES OF MARVELLOUS HEAL
NcS AND DEMONSTRATIONS = THE 700 PAGE TEXT.
BOOK THAT HAS BEEN USED IN THE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE CHURCHES - COMPANION, GUARDIAN. LIBERIA
TOR OF THE KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE. IN ALL
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES AROUND THE WORLD.
IMAM EXPRESSES INFINITE RESOURCES"
JESUS SHOWED REALITY OF FAITH BY WORKS"
5ouL Spirit lGodL Reveals Hidden 1akents"
Understanding IDiNneIy NristIy SeienhfeI
Rehtes Human KcIhes"!
"JESUS DISPROvED CLAIMS OF PHYSICALlTY"
1.-THE FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING - Jesus in
John 6:63l
THOUGHT IS TANGIBLE SUBSTANCE"
SPIRITUAL THINKING PURIFlEs AND HEALS"
"PRAYER SOLVES EVERY HUMAN PROBLEM"
TRUE sElFHooD FOUND IN souL-sENsE"
CLERGY. LAYMEN UNREPENTANT SINNERS |!
THE N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTISTS
NOT ONE OF THE WORLDS CLERGY CAN
APPROACH THE FOREGOING! ARE ALL MINOR LEA
cUERS