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by Clara J. Hallett
This is your local station 213 Ocean No K.
The September 10th issue of the Saturday Evenino i>
lias an article headed "What Shall We Do About ComL?
81
Teachers?" Why should it take any time at all to answer th!
question. Haven 't we had troubles enough with Communi f
all over the world , not to mention the ever growing aimy t
them in our own country. ™
We ought to know by this time
what they can do to our way of lite.
No matter how much knowledge
they poBseBs, the more they have
the worse it will be tor us; no mat-
ter how well qualified they are to
Impart it to others, their Influence
in and outside of school on the
growing minds of young students
would be contrary to everything
we believe in and have fought for
since the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
It any communist teachers get a
grip (in American school children
it will be because unwittingly we
have men and women In office now
In our government who favor those
Ideas and are working secretly to
advance them.
It Is not easy, to remove those
people once they gain a foothold as
we ought to know by past experi-
ence. We have been altogether too
easy with groups of men like Harry
Bridges, Earl Browder and many
other undesirable citizens or aliens
' who are always creating disturbing
- scenes, calling strikes that are a
' menace to our national security
• and prosperity.
Do we want the kind of govern-
ment that is overthrown every few
' months as we And in some other
1 countries. With no one in power
' long enough to be qualified to deal
with. Do we want a Labor govern-
ment as they have now in Eng-
land? I fall to see that people have
I prospered under it any better than
. they did under the Conservative
: government, the Churchill govern-
• ment so called.
3 There are too many Communists
> in the labor unions to be weeded
3 out ot the party before It will be
able to improve living standards or
a conditions, Russia seems to be the
. only country that nothing can
. change. Long ago we took the wrong
turn in the road and we have been
wandering around in the wilderness
. ever since, until we come to a dead
. end. I see no signs of turning
• around.
) Gambling on our future, spending
our money and subBtance before we
possess it. The government spend-
ing our money recklessly without
j knowing what they can find to tax
l
next, putting heavy burdens on our
s
own people who find it harder and
¦ harder every year to live within
_ their incomes and no incentive to
j save. Unions calling for more and
more wages and benefits . . . add-
ing to the higher cost of living.
Strikers and union leaders seem to
be the only ones who have unlimited
rightB. One reporter said something
might be done to reduce taxes and
extravagant Federal spending If
' we could eliminate the human ele-
' ment. The greed and graft of peo-
ple in power.
The outlook Is hopelesB. Never-
' thedess if it goes on long enough ,
the human element and the whole
standard of living will be elimi-
' nated for all but a chosen few. We
the people are supposed to rule,
but not all the people—anymore
than Civil Rights cover everyone,
Are the people changing so much
that many of us do not like their
supposed ruling? n we go on this
way, little by little our government
will think we work Just to support
the administration that happens to
be in power, whether it takes over
with a smile, with false ideas or
force, we shall not enjoy the free-
dom we have been used to in
America, we are losing it every
4ay even now.
The President seems to be»wi
ing for the whole country to k
hl-Jacked every time a contract u
to expire, by the unions, raUle
than Invoke the Taft-Hartley ]Jj
or any other powers he may w
to stop these strikes. Why has h
aBked for unlimited power t0 /
things when unless it suits hl8 J
litlcal ambitions, as in the case oi
the unions, he falls to use it «
strikes have ever been settled rii
until the strikers have gained sorn
part of what they have demanded
RalBing wages and salaries is ,,
way to make living easier for ih
majority of the people when th
government- has to force an _
people to pay for it, Our count*
will grow weaker and weaker n
der this blind mismanagement All
this talk about the richest count*
In the world had better stop, th«,
are plenty of poor people In it am
many people who try to get by not
will Boon become burdens to othen
if the government taxes them mot.
and more alt the time.
In spite of the handwriting ci
the wall I cannot believe we win
submit to a regimented life or Ut*
orders from any set of men fj
long. Too many lives have been ion
to win personal freedom for us to
remain forever in our present
mixed up way of life. Leaders will
be found to guide us into a genuine
kind of peaceful prosperity founded
on a safe foundation , not buil t 0D
shifting sand.
We have to keep talking abow
this. We must.
.
Radio Beams
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The Editor * Dream
The latest issue of the American Press quotes the title of
. a column in a Pennslvania newspaper as "The Editor 's Dream",
then proceeded to tell the dream story.
A tired newspaper editor lay down to sleep at the end of a
busy day. He had a lovely dream. He dreamed of his paper
coming off the press perfect in every detail. Every item that he
had intended to go in was in, and there was not a single mis-
take. Nothing was omitted that should have gone in. Punctu-
tion and spelling were all in order , picture captions in their
right places, all credit lines noted, and pictures reproduced
clearly. It was a perfect paper , and the dream, certainly, must
have been a lovely one.
However one might like to bring to reality such a dream
as this, and however important it is that such details of the
physicaPpaper should be kept as near perfection as possible;
the editor has other purposes that concern him and about which
he dreams when awake and about the fulfillment of which he
wishes he might dream when asleep.
An attractive dream for an editor, we think , would show
a newspaper with just the right amount of space to hold all
the news and features that have been prepared for publication
and enough additional space to insert some interesting fillers ,
plenty of which are always kept on hand to fill vari-sized
holes. All the regular features the Patriot, for example, plans
and tries to include in each issue would be there in full force,
plus those features which, for lack of space, cannot get by the
planning stage.
How did we get on this subject? It is National Newspaper
Week this week, from October 1 to 8, when the public are sup-
posed to be reminded of the privileges that are ours in America
in being able to publish and to read newspapers that are free
to express not only facts, but"also opinions.
The country weeklies supposedly come straight from out
the people themselves, from the "grass roots" of America, out
where everything is next to the original source, to the soil, the
roots, the grass, from where Nature keeps her storehouse of
supplies toward filling our needs. The "grass roots" of America
are represented by our farmers , our homesteaders, our conser-
vationists, who are in the last analysis the backbone of America.
There are many things we would include as essential to a
good weekly family newspaper. Omitting details, we will men-
tion only one fundamental requirement,—that of news. What
news should we publish ?
Our conception is that the paper should furnish local news
for the residents here and for those part-time residents who
are away in their winter homes for a good part of the year. It
should, as well, bring to local attention news from away that
concerns us here locally or is about persons who are Cape-con-
nected. The weekly paper should tell about places of interest
both on Cape Cod or away, when such places are thought to
be of interest for us to visit. For the most part, local news
means Barnstable, Chatham, and parts of Yarmouth; but that
does not preclude outstanding news from any part of Cape Cod.
E D I T O R I A L S —
f M«^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"
'"^^^^^^^ "»,'
,^^^•^^ ^^^^
The Barnstable Patriot
Founded 1830 '
Published every Thursday at H rieaaaat Street, Hyannis, Maes.
By F. B. ft P. P. Qoas
: TERMS i aa.00 per year In advance, ala months, S1.00
DOROTHY WORHRLL. Editor
RICHARD R. RASKINS, Pabttaher
IRV ING W. CARTER. Manager |
The Baraistable Patriot Is entered as second-class maUer at the
Hyannis Post Offlee under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
! We assume no financial responsibility for typographical errors in
i advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertisement In which
an error occurs. $
OBIeei Patriot Building. Hyannla. Han. Telephonei Hyannla M
FLOWER GUILD ALLIANCE
The first meeting of the Flower
Guild Alliance was held Wednes-
day night at 7:30 in the church.
Each member was asked to bring
a prospective new member. The
guest speaker was Miss Ellen L.
Osgood.
CHRISTENING
Bruce Kempton Jerauld, 3rd, was
christened in the Unitarian Church
by Rev. Walter Royal Jones, Jr.
The baby wore a dress which was
made by his great-grandmother for
his grandfath er, County Treasurer
Bruce K. Jerauld.
MISSION RUMMAGE
The Baptist .Mission Circle will
hold a rummage sale In the church
chapel Friday October 7, at 10 a.m.
»-
,
-—i
WOMAN'S CLUB
The first meeting of the 1949-
1950 season of The Barnstable Wo-
man's Club will be October 10 at
the Club House. It will start with
a Covered Dish Supper served at
6:jl0 sharp and all members are
reminded to bring their own dishes
and silver , so that the hard working
supper committee , Mrs. Anthony O.
White , chairman , may also have
time to enjoy the evening.
The business meeting will imme-
diately follow the supper , and a
"Penny Sale " will immediately fol-
low the meeting. The sale will be
conducted by Mrs. Harry L. Jones,
president , who requests the mem-
bers to make their '
donations either
to the committee beforehand , or to
- bring them when they arrive for
the suppev. Anything and every-
thing is acceptable. Articles which
you no longer have use for, but
which someone else may like , new
articles, canned goods, preserves,
food , plants, whatever a penny sale
can have to make It interesting.
And of course anti ques, If you wish
to part with them,
PARENT-TEACHERS MEET
An executive board meeting ot
the Parent-Teacher Association
beld a meeting at the borne ot Mrs.
P. Gordon Nelaon, treasurer, on
Moaday night at 8 o'clock.
KNOTT-CRAIG NUPTIALS
In the Unitarian Church Satur-
day afternoon , September 24, the
Rev. Walter Royal Jones, Jr.,
united In marriage William Daniel
Knott, son of Mrs. Sydney T.
Knott of this village, and Amy
Allan Patricia Craig of Woods
Hole In a double ring ceremony.
Miss Craig Is a graduate ot En-
dlcott Junior College and is em-
ployed at Woods Hole as a re-
ceptionist. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dalby Cralg
of New York City.
Mr. Knott studied at Hyannis
State Teachers' College and Tufts
College. He is a boat builder.
Miss Margaret W. Cralg, sister
of the bride , was maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Priscilla Knott of Barnstable and
Miss Margaret Gale Wright of
Schenectady. Sydney T. Knott, Jr.,
of Barnstable was best man for his
brother , and the ushers were Win-
ton J. Eastman of Littleton, N. H.,
and Basil D. Edwards , Frederick
B. Matthews and John G, Howard ,
J„ all ot Barnstable,
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at
Cap'n Grey 's Inn, Barnstable , after
which the couple left by automo-
bile for their honeymoon trip. On
their return , they will live in this
village.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore have
returned to their home in West
Lynn after spending the summer
on Rendezvous Lane. Their daugh-
ter Sally has returned to Hyannls-
port for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Griffin , after
living at Lake Wequaquet for the
summer, have returned to Milwau-
kee. Mr . Griffin has operated a can-
nery here for the past several sea-
sons.
Mrs. W. P. Lovejoy, Jr. is sub-
stituting at the Post Office while
the postmaster la out on vacation,
Mrs. Kenneth Barnard has re-
turned to her Rendezvous Lane
home after visiting In Princeton ,
N. J.
Mrs, Gladys Brown of Dover-Fox-
croft, Me., Is visiting Mrs. Everett
Hinckley and Mrs, Erdine Ford.
BARNSTABLE
CHURCH NOTES
The Church School will meet at
10 a.m. with Mrs. Ernestine Locke,
Superintendent. Sermon topic: will
be "You Can't Build a Chimney
from the Top." Anthem by the vest-
ed choir, Mrs. Forest Hambltn , or-
ganist.
W.S.C.&.
Eighteen members of the W.S.C.S.
met at the home of Vice-President
Stella Pollard for the first fall
meeting Tuesday evening. A fin-
ance committee for two months
was appointed by President Tena
Fisk as follows: October and No-
vember, Mesdames Ada Jones, Dot
Pond , Gertrude Thew, Marion Walo,
Lois Palches and Barbara Fuller;
January and February, Pearl
Hughes, Hannah Hord , Tena Fisk,
Frances Driscoll, Stella Pollard and
Beatrice Lapham; March and April ,
Frances Weaver, Jean Parker, Nora
Gifford , Dot Mossey, Adele Jones
and Elsie Gifford ; May and June,
Gertrude Vroom, Mary Hamblin,
Natalie Fish, Alice Crocker, Mary
Lovell and Ernestine Locke. Mrs.
Weaver and Marion Walo were wel-
comed as new members.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Rev. Peter Palches, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pollard and Mrs. Leonard
Fish attended the first tall parley of
the New England Southern Confer-
ence at Trinity Church, New Bed-
ford , on Frdiay. The first Quarterly
Conference which was scheduled to
be held Wednesday has been post-
poned due to the fact that the an-
nual guest night sponsored by Co-
tuit Grange fell on that same eve-
ning.
JACK FROST
Jack Frost left a bit of ice in the
bird bath at the Hinckley, Juniors,
Sunday night Just to remind us
that he's still around.
SEWING UNIT
A group of women met in the
Methodist Church Vestry on Thurs-
day afternoon to organize a sewing
unit to aid the Cape Cod Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Burrows, chairman of
sewing at the hospital, and Mrs.
Grimes, chairman of the Barnstable
Branch of the Hospital Aid Associa-
tion , were guests and explained the
work. Those present were Mes-
dames George Hadley, Thomas
Milne, Chester Baker, Wilhelmlna
Crocker, Joseph Beecher, William
MacArthur and your reporter. A
work day will be held this Thurs-
day beginning at 10:30, ladies to
bring lunch and coffee will be
served. All women who are inter-
ested are cordially invited to at-
tend the tea party at the Hyannis
Baptist .Church, Friday, October
7th, at 2:30 at which Mrs. Burrows
and Mrs. Paul Swift will speak.
This Is the first project of its kind
here in the Mills , and it Is a very
worthy one.
RUMMAGE SALE
The finance committee of the
W.S.C.S. wishes to announce that
on October 19 there will be a rum-
mage sale at the Parish Hall at
1:30.
SKUNK EXPERIENCE
Joseph Locke relates an amusing
incident which happened while he
was driving over the Bourne
Bridge. A large skunk had caught
his head in a bottle and In trying
to get it out had laceruted itself
quite badly. Joe stopped his car,
and although the inevitable "show-
er" came, threw rocks at the bot-
tle and released Mr. Skunk.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
A meeting of the Youth Fellow-
ship was held in the vestry follow-
ing the 7 o'clock service Sunday
with Vice-President Thomas Had-
ley presiding, it was decided to
hold all future meetings at 5:45
each Sunday afternoon. Plans are
being made for members to attend
the New Bedford District Youth
Rally, to be held at the Memorial
Methodist Church at Plymouth on
Wednesday, October 12tU.
GRANGE MEETING
Several from here attended the
"Booster Night" at Cotuit Grange.
A fine program was presented by
the lecturer, Miss Helen Aalto.
CHURCH SCHOOL
Chuch School opened Sunday at
10 a.m. with an enrollment of four
teachers and 29 pupils. Teachers
are Mrs. Stella Pollard , nursery
class; Cornelia Hamblin and Claire
Parker, primary class, and Supt.
Locke, Junior class. The time has
been changed from the usual 11
o'clock hour to 10 a.m.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs . George Hamby and
daughter Cheryl ot East Syracuse,
N. Y., have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hadley and Miss Prls-
cilia Higglns.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazleton
and little daughter Ann Marie oi
Hyannis were dinner guests of Mr,
and Mrs. James Barry at their new
home.
Mrs. Alfred Austin was guest ol
honor at a turkey dinner at the
home of her mother to celebrate
her birthday . Preston Cobb and hie
Bister Isora were also guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Austin left the Cape Mon-
day for their home in Vallejo, Cal,
Mrs. Virginia Mello of New Bed-
ford spent a week with her son Jo-
seph Mello and family. While she
was here she and her daughter-in-
law canned a 100 pound tuna.
Ernest Frltze is at the Pilot's
Rest in Hyannis for two weeks.
Merle "Buzz" Crocker has re-
turned to Springfield College for
his Junior year. His brother , James
Crocker, 1B studying at the Mass,
Radio School in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hallett and
daughter, Marion Louise, ot Barn-
stable are visiting the home ot hie
mother.
Several cases of whooping cough
have been reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Setter were
called home from West Virginia
by the illness of their daughter,
Karen. She is reported to be recov-
ering.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elakamp
are having a new home built on
River Road.
Mrs. Addie Howland of West
Barnstable is visiting Mrs, Affie
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Jr.
and Mrs. E. J. Nlckerson of East
Harwich visited New Bedford on
Thursday. Other New Bedford vis-
itors were Mr. and Mrs, Loring
Jones, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Reid and
daughters of Wollaston spent Sun-
day with his brother Seward and
family on Prince avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neill and
son Bernard are spending some time
In New London , Conn., where they
are renovating their cottages.
Walter Papp, Mary, Betsey and
Thomas Papp, and Blllle Driscoll
attended the Shrlner 's Circus at
Boston Garden Friday.
MARSTONS MILLS
ATJTO PAINTING
FBNDER REPAIRING
WELDING ft 8IMONIZING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WALKER'S E880 STATION
Car. Saata _ Sea Sta.
Wee* ¦
¦« Hreaal.
Town ot Barnstable
Cape Cod
September 29, 1949
Dear Theodosla:
This Is to be a story about a cat.
As I was sitting at my desk one
day not long ago, I thought I saw
something move, out of the corner
of my eye and, looking up, sure
enough, there was n cat a foot or
two away. How he got in, I don't
know, but there he was.
I spoke to him , whereupon he
came over and jumped Into my lap.
He then crawled up to my shoulder ,
walked around the back of my neck
to the other shoulder, from which
he jumped to the desk. He repeated
this performance several times,
jumping from desk to shoulder ,
walking to the other shoulder and
jumping to the desk again, varying
It every few times with a trip to
my lap. During these excursions
he bit my hand , my arm, my neck,
and even took the lobe of my ear
between his teeth. All the while,
he was purring and nestling his
head close In to my neck and
against my cheek.
Although I put him down several
times and even out of the room,
back he came for a repeat per-
formance, notifying me of MB ar-
rival by a faint, little me ow. He
was cunning and his presence, even
his antics were agreeable ; but,
: after all, 1 had work to do and he
was, with the best of intentions
to the contrary, 1 don't doubt , in-
terfering with it, so that I finally
had to put him out ot doors. I
don't know where he went, but I
didn't see him aagin.
All I had left were his paw prints
on my dress and on the paper on
which I was writing, as it lay on
the desk.
Your loving
Aunt Jane
A Letter From Aunt Jane
To Her City Relations
CONG. CHURCH
A concert of sacred music, the
first weekly offering of the October
"Plan of Advance" sponsored by
the West Yarmouth Congregational
Church, was held Saturday October
1, at 8 p.m.
Mr. Curtis Holland, baritone, on
leave of absence from the faculty
at Clark College In Atlanta, Ga.,
at present attending Boston Uni-
versity, gave a very fine rendition
of 8 songs taken from the Roland
Hayes Collection of Negro Spirit-
uals, entitled "My Songs." Included
In his program were the familiar
and well loved "God , My Father!"
"In My Father's House Are Many
Mansions," "But Who May Abide"
and "Sweet Little Jesus Boy."
Mr, Holland was accompanied on
the organ by Mr. Collonius Davis, a
student of the Boston Conservatory
of Music, who also played several
fine solos ,
A community sing led by Mr. Hol-
land and Mr. Davis, and aided by
Mr. Percy, a summer resident of
West Yarmouth, was enjoyed in the
community building, after the pro-
gram, with refreshments served by
Mrs, O. C. Robsham , Mrs. George
Guild, and Mrs. Everett Willtston.
Ninety-seven people attended
Sunday 's service at 9:46 and par-
ticipated in Communion Service.
The program to be presented next
Sunday evening, October 9th, at
8:00 p.m., will consist of two speak-
ers : Dr. Naomi Ekdahl, on "Wom-
an's Work in the Local Church,'
and Dr. Myron Fowell on "Lay-
men's Work and Lay Leadership.'
Discussion will follow.
The public is cordially invitee
and refreshments will be served ii:
the Community Building, following
, the program .
FAMILY SUNDAY
The Congregational Church wil
honor Family Sunday this week
¦ The subject of the sermon will be
"What Makes a Living Congrega
i tlon?" Special recognition will b<
given to the largest family groui
, and to all complete family unlti
present.
The Church Choir will resumi
' with practice this Thursday. Mrs
Cleveland Wilson will be organist
WEYAR MATRON8
The Weyar Matrons held a meet
ing Wednesday. Mary Johnson, Mrs
Barbara Sykes and Mrs. Louis Nev.
kirk were the hostesses for th<
evening.
ALL BOATS IN
The last of the summer fleet o!
boats at Englewood were hauled it
Monday. The last two" boats wen
the Windward belonging to Wiilian
Zeuch and Mr. F. j . Crosby's out
board boat. Captain Otto KittiU
1 ot South Sea Avenue owns the last
remaining boat which will stay in
the water for some time yet.
MR. AND MRS. CLUB
This group of the Congregational
J Church held its first meeting Tues
day evening with a beach party at
the Springer house. Plans for the
coming year were discussed and
appointed to the program commit-
tee were the officers, D. Lloyd
Welch, Arthur Sagan and Mrs,
John Angus, Robert Hill and Mrs.
Edward Dobbins. Projects will b€
discussed at the next meeting
October 25 when they will start
repairing toys for Christmas,
Hosts were the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert C. Dodds, Mr. and Mrs.
Angus and Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Barnes.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur PearBon
celebrated their 20th wedding an-
niversary on Wednesday, Sept. 28.
They were entertained at dinner
by friends in Boston.
WORLD-WIDE COMMUNION
SUNDAY
On Sunday, Oct. 2, at the 9:45
a.m. service , World-Wide Com-
munion Sunday will be observed
in the church. Before the service
1B held, communion cards will
have been distributed to all mem-
bers of the church . Members will
be encouraged to sign these cards,
as a Bmybol of loyalty to their
church. Then they will place the
cards in a common plate. Thus ,
I
when the communion service be-
|glns, all members of the church
will have been invited in a mutual
pledge of loyalty. Some churches
call this procedure a "Roll Call
Service,"
LIBRARIAN RESIGNS
Mrs. Chester R. Stacy of Berry
Avenue and Main Street has re-
signed her position aB librarian in
the West Yarmouth Library, and
plans to leave for Lakeland ,
Florida, on the first of October. On
her way slie will visit her son
Elliot, in Somerville, N. J.
Mrs. Stacy has been librarian for
the past year and a half , and form-
erly for an eleven-year period. The
hours are to be continued as 7 to
9 P.m. on Mondays and 2 to 6 p.m
on Thursdays.
lJlllllii.mii>....
West Yarmouth
"""'luiMi.mimmiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
CAPE COD
Real Estate
Saks. ...SummerRentals
Evelyn Crosby
Tel. Hy. 168S Centerville
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j FUNERAL
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SERVICE
Doane, Beal & Ames"
!» Telephone Hyannis 684 I
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
corner of Hearse's Way and Stev-
ens Street, n a.m., Sunday Serv-
ice; same time Sunday School.
Wednesday evening, testimonial
meeting at 8:00 o'clock. Rending
room on ground floor of Masonic
Building is open dally except Sun-
day and Holidays from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., and Wednesdays from 10
a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
"Are sin, disease, and death
real?" is the Lesson-Sermon sub-
jec t for Sunday, October 9.
Golden text: "God be merciful
unto im, und bless us; and cause
IVIH face to shine upon us; that thy
way may lie known upon the earth ,
thy saving health among all na-
tions" ( Psalms 67:1,2),
Sermon: Passages from the Bible
(King James Version) include:
"Now there is at Jerusalem by the
sheep market a pool , . . . And a
certain man was there , which had
an infirmity thirty and eigh t years.
. . . Jesus saith unto him , Rise, take
up thy bed , and walk. And immedi-
ately the man was made whole, and
took up his bed , and walked: . . ."
(John 5:2,5,8,9). Correlative pas-
sages from "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy include:
"There is a law of God applica-
ble to healing, and It is a spiritual
law instead of material" (p, 463),