Extracts from Reports of Christian Science Committees on Publication for the Year Ended September 30, 1924

For the State of Georgia.

Under his first duty, your Committee has endeavored to have as many publications in the state scrutinized as possible. Twenty references to Christian Science needed correction. Letters of correction were prepared by your Committee, and all but four were accepted by the editors and published. Our relations with newspaper editors have been cordial and fruitful, evidence by the fact that full reports of five lectures were published, four in Atlanta and one in Macon; while in other places longer reports were accepted by editors, and, in one instance, an editor who had theretofore refused to publish any part of a Christian Science lecture gladly accepted and published a report on the front page of his paper. Newspaper men are realizing and admitting the fact that Christian Science is "good news," and that the public appreciate lectures and articles on Christian Science published by the press. ... Several editorials have been copied from The Christian Science Monitor by the Georgia newspapers during the year, due credit being given in each instance. Several of our most prominent newspapers, commenting editorially, expressed high regard for the high standard of the Monitor generally. In a special article on the Monitor peace plan, one editorial writer said, "Of these [peace plans] there are many, but the clearest vision seems to be with The Christian Science Monitor."

For the State of Idaho.

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Editorial
The Well of Sychar
March 28, 1925
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