VOLUME 20
OOLTEWAH , TENNESSEE, AUGUST 18, 1926
How to Win Souls
NUMBER 33
make much of it; but we should
never present it without presenting its Author. Truth is not our
Saviour, and there is no truth so
great as Jesus. Every sermon,
every Bible reading, every canvass, every missionary effort,
should have Jesus in it everywhere.
If you teach Jesus and live
Jesus, you will win souls. But
we must really appeal to men's
hearts. There is no use for us
to try to do missionary work unless we are really in earnest. In
the olden times when they didn't
have half the gospel we have,
men of God used to weep for
souls, and wish that their heads
were waters and their eyes fountains that they might weep day
and night for lost souls. If we
could have the experience now
that those men of God had in
olden times, we would get close
to men's hearts. To win souls we
must win hearts. Brethren, let
us pray and work for the power
to win souls. "This power God
is willing to give you without
stint. He asks only a humble,
contrite heart, that is willing to
believe and receive His promises.
You have only to use the means
that God has placed within your
reach, and you will obtain the
blessing."—"Gospel Workers," p.
35.
There is no blessing like winning souls.
0. F. Frank
"In such a time as this every there are who would be greatly
child of God should be actively surprised if they did. As a rule
engaged in helping others."— people who don't expect to suc"Prophets and Kings," page 171. ceed are rewarded according to
The greatest work in the world their faith, and vice versa.
is that of winning souls, and this
In the winning of souls, we must
is the work to which you and work in a way that is interesting
I have been called. "The greatest to the people. We must be interwork, the noblest effort in which esting and we must be natural.
men can engage, is to point People are not impressed with
sinners to the Lamb of God." what does not interest them. If
True ministers are co-laborers you say only what people expect
with the Lord in the accomplish- you to say, you will be dry; but
ment of His purposes. God if you surprise them, they will
says to them, "Go teach and remember what you say.
preach Christ." Let us then, see
Soul-winners must be teachers.
to it that we do our best in this They must be men of ideas.
great work. God forbid that in They must talk something worth
the books of heaven, it should be while. Workers for God must
written against our names,"not have light as well as fire. .Nobody
producers but consumers."
will ever be converted to the
"There are many whose names gospel of Christ by fire alone.
are on the church books, but who People must be taught about the
are not under Christ's rule. They fall; the plan of redemption; the
are not heeding His instruction nature of man in life and death;
or doing His work. Therefore, the law of God; repentance; forthey are under the control of giveness; the new birth; the
the enemy. They are doing no character of God; Christ and the
positive good, therefore they Holy Spirit; the work of angels.
are doing incalculable harm. Be- People can't have faith unless
cause their influence is not a they have been taught something
savor of life unto life, it is a savor to believe in.
In working for souls, you will
of death unto death."---C, 0. L.,
do well never to try to talk about
p. 304.
We are called to soul-winning what has never impressed you.
work, and we are called to suc- If your message has not greatly
cess. It is not sufficient to work impressed you, it will not others,
for souls. We must, under God, when you tell it. It won't break
win souls. But to succeed we others' hearts if it hasn't broken
KEEP THE FLAME OF
must do what we do with a yours. If it hasn't done you any
VICTORY BURNING
definite aim of winning souls. good, it won't others either.
Everything in the business
Efforts that are put forth without Tarry in Jerusalem until you be
expectation of success don't de- imbued. Get your message be- and social world is in a hurry.
There is a wild rush for pleasure
serve success. We should work in fore you run.
A nervous,
We as a people have a great and excitement.
such a way that we shall be surprised if we do not succeed. Some truth, and we will do well to hurried feeling prevails. And
2
it reaches all classes of people.
Money flows readily for anything the heart desires. The danger is that this situation is normal
to the young people.
They
have grown up in it, and this is
what they know.
The cure for this abnormal
restlessness is Bible sanctification,
victory through Christ. And this
flame of the overcomer's victory
must be constant, not spasmodic.
With this cherished experience
goes service, active service for
God.
While the world is rushing on
to the finish, we can in Christian
dignity, place the printed page
in all the homes to arrest the
attention of the people. The
publishing houses, as they reach
---Mipxi on -- -out- t hPattglep44ofileary and Publishing Departments
to the people with books, magazines, and tracts, are bringing
the gospel truth to more individuals than any other agency in the
denomination can possibly do.
The Lord in His goodness and
mercy is bringing great prosperity
to the Southland, that the people may have money to pay for
books and magazines. Hundreds
more of our church members
should gladly accept the burden
of service in the literature ministry while the door of opportunity
is wide open. Colporteur records
easily run from $100 to $700
a week. And this is not confined
to one conference; the prosperity
of the South is general. This is an
attractive field for regular colporteurs to work every week in
the year, and hundreds of our
young people can educate themselves by earning scholarships
every summer, who otherwise
cannot afford to go to school.
The following quotation is
from Time, Cleveland, Ohio:
"The most interesting part of the
United States today is the South.
There is not the slightest doubt of
that. The growth here is greater
than anywhere else; the changes
are more vital and rapid; the
tides of industry, agriculture and
population are set in this direction; the real development is
down in Dixie, not out in the
West. It is plain as can be that
in some more or less distant day
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
the weight that has so long small over run of these issues.
enabled East and North do While this supply lasts they will
dominate the rest of the country, be frunished at the following
will be shifted to this section." rates:
Brother Abbott writes from the Complete set, unbound $ .75.
Southwest: "I wish you could Bound in manila,
1.00.
be with me and see this country; Bound in cloth,
2.00.
the crops are great, prosperity
If for any reason any of our
everywhere I go. It seems that readers did not secure these
God has blessed the Southwest copies of the Review, they would
in a marvelous way. It is a pity do well to avail themselves of the
we have so few colporteurs in opportunity to secure a set.
all this field." Colporteurs are Orders should be sent to your
making great records in the conference office.
Southwest.
Elder Kneeland writes: "I
feel that something very definite
MALAITA, SOLOMON
must be done to arouse our people
ISLANDS
to the importance of circulating
I know that you are thinking
our literature at the present and praying about Malaita contime, and of taking advantage tinually, and I feel encouraged to
of the present—favorable—concloress—
—gatetions. Last year our boys made because so many are remembering
wonderful records, both in sales before the throne of grace this
and deliveries in Georgia, and dark spot on God's earth. The
the crops are better this year people all around us continue to
than last." This most favorable be very friendly to us, but so far
condition exists all. over this we cannot report that any have
Southern territory; and if our definitely connected with us.
people ever expect to respond to Two small boys have been with us
the call to the literature service, in the home almost ever since
this is the day and the hour.
Mrs. Anderson left and have
M. F. Knox.
At
helped ,us considerably.
every opportunity Bili and I
try to interest them in things pertaining to God, but cannot tell
GENERAL CONFERENCE
how far this will go. The bush
REPORTS
people are still about the same.
Writing concerning the General They have stated several times
Conference reports as printed in recently that they want to make
the Review, Elder W. A. Spicer a feast to their devils first, and
says, "I think it is the finest then connect definitely with the
Bulletin in our files."
mission. To do this they have to
Fifteen issues of the Review wait for their tabu to ripen, and
were devoted to publishing the when this is finished they say they
reports of the session. This fine will then shake hands with their
collection of Bible studies, devils, meaning they will say
reports from the world-wide field, good-bye to them. Continue to
departmental reports, statistics, pray with us that this may be so.
stories of up-to-date missionary On the spot that has been chosen
life and of the progress of the for the mission for the bush peomessage in every land, is almost ple we are building a large house
an encyclopedia of the work of to accommodate those who will
this movement as it stands in the come first, and this will also serve
world today. In volume these as a schoolhouse. With the erecreports are equivalent to the tion of this and other buildings,
contents of the two books, "Great and general work, and visiting,
Controversy" and "Thoughts on our time is fully occupied.
Daniel and Revelation" com—J. D. Anderson, in
bined.
Australasian Record.
In order to be sure to have
sufficient copies to supply all
belated subscriptions there was a "A shroud has no pockets."
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
+H•ssessomiso.sosoassosowtomorassos.
KENTUCKY
Address, 3434 Taylor Boulevard
Louisville, Kentucky
Elder C. W. Curtis ,Pres,
N. L. Taylor, Sec.-Treas.
1
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE
OF SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTISTS
The seventeenth regular session of the Kentucky Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
will convene at Nicholasville,
Kentucky, in connection with the
camp-meeting,
August 26 to
September 5, 1926, to elect
officers for the ensuing term and
transact such other business as
may properly come before the
Each church is
conference.
allowed one delegate for the
organization and one additional
delegate for each ten members
or fraction thereof.
C. W. Curtis, President.
N. L. Taylor, Secretary.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION
OF KENTUCKY
Notice is hereby given that
the regular annual session of the
Seventh-day Adventist Conference Association of Kentucky,
Incorporated, is called to convene on the camp-ground at
Nicholasville, Kentucky, August 26 to September 5, 1926.
The purpose of this meeting is
for the election of officers and
for the transaction of any other
business that may properly come
before the meeting. The first
meeting is called for 11:30 A. M.,
Monday, August 30. All delegates to the conference are delegates to the association.
C. W. Curtis, President.
N. L. Taylor, Secretary.
KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES
By the time this appears in the
Worker we will be busy getting
things ready at Nicholasville for
the coming camp-meeting, which
will convene August 26 to September 5. A number of orders have
3
already been received for tents, stand for the message. A number
and we are expecting a large of others will no doubt do so in
attendance. Most of the minis- the near future.
ters in our conference have come
to us since our last camp-meeting,
Brother Stearns' effort at Lonand will be attending a camp- don has been hindered a great
meeting in Kentucky for the deal on account of rain, as they
first time. You will want to meet have been compelled to cancel a
them and enjoy their sermons number of meetings lately on that
and Bible studies.
account. However, they report
Elder J. J. Nethery, who has a number of interested people
recently taken Elder Wells' place attending, and we are praying
as president of the Southern that some will take their stand
Union, and the other union work- with God's people as a result
ers, will be with us. Elders of the efforts of these faithful
B. G. Wilkinson and H. H. Votaw workers.
of the General Conference, and
Elder Toppen berg, of Abyssinia,
The effort which Elder Allison
will also be with us; so you will
not want to miss the excellent is holding at Paris for the colored
camp-meeting which we are sure people has been well attended
from the first. They have also
to have.
We have written every family been hindered a great deal on
in our conference regarding the account of rain. The prospects
prices of tents and other equip- are bright for a nice little church
ment, but for fear some have been to be raised up at that place in
overlooked, we are giving you the the near future.
prices here, which are as follows:
$4.50
Brother G. C. Jenks, who has
Tent ( without floor)
7.00 served the Kentucky Conference
Tent ( with floor)
1.00 for about a year and a half as
Bed springs
.75 field missionary secretary, has
Steel cots
.25 recently resigned on account of
Straw for bed ticks
.25 failing health and has moved
Cot ticks with straw
Please send us your order as with his family to his little
early as possible after reading farm at Kensett, Arkansas, where
this, if you have not already he will endeavor to regain his
done so, as we will want to know in health. We regret to have Broadvance just how many tents ther Jenks and his family leave
will be needed. Come and bring our field, and we wish him a
all the family, if possible. Let speedy recovery. We have seus all go up to the feast together cured Brother M. R. Garrett,
and enjoy the ninny blessings of Mississippi, to take up the
which the Lord has in store for us. work laid down by Brother
Jenks. Brother Garrett has
Elder White's effort here in been very successful as field
Louisville is still being well missionary secretary of the LouConference
attended. The attendance last isiana-Mississippi
Sunday night was nearly six for several years, and comes to us
hundred. A large number are highly recommended as very
coming out every night and are efficient in this line of work.
intensely interested. Remember I am sure we will all welcome him
Elder White and his corps of to our field and give him the
workers in your prayers that they same hearty co-operation we
May by the Lord's help be suc- have given Brother Jenks.
cessful in leading these honest
hearts to the Master.
The Ashland effort is not enjoying as large an attendance as at
first, but the same people are
coming from night to night, and
four have definitely taken their
Get a Christian Education the
Watchman way. Scholarships are
easily earned in just a few weeks
time. Your Bible House secretary will gladly tell you how.
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
4
+.4•1•0411..“...1. *.EM .1•1.0.1
TENN. RIVER
Office Address. 1715 Cass St.
Nashville. Tenn.
Elder H. E. Lysinger, President
C. B. Caldwell, Secy.-Treas.
•1.1
0
11.4.1
1•
100•1•0.041111••0.
.P41•041•NIMNIMENNOMPO•0•1“
CAMP-MEETING PARIS
TENNESSEE, AUG. 19-29.
This our last appeal for your
presence at camp-meeting will
reach you just a short time before
the meeting begins, Thursday
evening, Aug. 19. Picture in
your mind the force of workers
who are now on the ground
pitching tents, driving stakes,
building platforms, arranging the
cafeteria, wirini, tnnts__e_
Many times our ministering
brethren who are not used to
heavy physical labor, are almost
completely fagged out when the
time comes to begin the meeting.
But our objective is to prepare
a place for the Lord to meet with
His people; and we feel well repaid when we see the trains,
taxis and other conveyances unload their passengers, and we
meet our dear brethren and sisters, who have come, some by
train, others by auto and some
by wagons, to join in the feast
of good things.
We are told that "From the
beginning to the end, every campmeeting may be a love-feast,
because God's presence is with
Testimonies, Vol.
His people."
VI, p. 63. Let us not fail to be
present at the feast. Remember
when you read these lines we
will be on the ground getting
your tents ready; and above all,
the Lord has promised to manifest His presence on this occasion
in a very special manner.
H. E, Lysinger.
••
"God desires us to make use of
every opportunity for securing a
preparation for His work. He expects us to put all our energies
into its performance, and to keep
our hearts alive to its sacredness
and its fearful responsibilities."
"A LITTLE CHILD SHALL
LEAD THEM"
Margarita Velez is only fourteen years of age; she lives in
Porto Rico, and her father is a
farmer. Nominally, her family
profess the Presbyterian creed.
One uncle is a Presbyterian
minister.
When our worker, Brother Bracero, organized a little Sabbath
school in the district where Margarita lives, he invited her to attend; but she said she would not
go to an Adventist Sabbath
school, as she was a Presbyterian.
Margarita goes to school in the
neighbouring town, where our
worker lives. It so happened that
a close friendship sprang up
between Mar
racero s ittIe daughter, who is a
consecrated little missionary. At
times, Margarita would visit
Brother Bracero's family.
One
night a heavy rainstorm prevent,
ed her from returning home; and
she was compelled to stay in our
worker's home over night. Thus
she had opportunity to attend the
seasons of family worship. A
desire .to know the Bible was
awakened in her heart, and Brother Bracero made arrangements
to give her a short Bible study,
daily, after the school lunch hour.
The seed fell on good ground.
Margarita began to pray; and
although ridiculed by her parents
at first, she continued the practice and won her little sisters to
the same blessed habit.
As yet she had not had any
study on the coming of Christ,
nor did she know anything about
it. But one night she dreamed
very vividly of His coming in
glorious clouds.
People were
hurrying excitedly in all directions when one voice very distinctly cried: "Let's go to the house of
the Adventist minister, for there
we shall find salvation." For
a long time Margarita kept the
dream to herself, but was now
more eager than ever to continue
her studies of the Adventist faith.
At this time she read "The
Marked Bible" in Spanish. After
reading it, she lent it to her uncle,
a young man who lived an irreligious and profane life. He
read it. As he returned it to Mar-
garita, she asked him: "Uncle,
what do you think of the book?"
"I am convinced it has the
truth in it, and I am an Adventist," replied the young man.
"You truly mean it?" asked
Margarita, surprised.
"Yes," he replied, "now I am
an Adventist at heart, but soon I
shall be an Adventist publicly."
When, a few weeks ago, we
were led to pitch our tent in that
district, this young man immediately identified himself with
us. In the meantime, Margarita
and he have been doing missionary work among their own friends
and relatives.
As a result of their example and
testimony, the followin
gars a s amily are now
preparing for baptism: three
uncles, two aunts, one cousin, and
two sisters—nine in all, including
Margarita, herself. Others of the
family are following a little more
slowly.
Margarita plans to be a missionary in the cause, and so does
her uncle, the young man mentioned above. Both plan to attend our training school as soon
as it opens.
— H. E. Baasch, in
Australasian Record.
WAINIBUKA SCHOOL, FIJI
Just a few words to our readers
in the homeland who are interested in our native training schools
in the island fields. Our school
here at Navuso is full to its
capacity, with 112 students. A
number of new students came in
at the beginning of the year, and
are now nicely settled down in
their new home, and appear to
be contented and happy.
We have taken much interest
in watching the traits of character
in each child, and their desire to
come up higher and to live cleaner
and
i better lives. In their home
towns they are allowed to do
practically as they -wish, and
there is no restraint put on them
whatever. It is entirely a new
thing for them to obey rules and
regulations, and it sometimes
takes them a few weeks to under-
5
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
third year, but on the fourth
Sunday evening over two thousand three hundred people were
present. The queue began to
form at 5:30 p. m. for the service
commencing at 7 p. m. It is
very wonderful to those of us
who know London, with its multitudinous attractions, to see
people make long journeys from
all parts of the city and wait for
hours in the cold and wet to
listen to an Adventist preacher.
There is only one explanation—
the hour has come for the message
to triumph, and the Lord is
going before us and preparing the
people to listen to its warning
notes. The many prayers of our
faithful people are being answered
and souls are being helped and
saved.
It will interest our people to
know a little of what is happening
in London. Apart from the vast
Congregation and our heavy visiting list with its large quota of
genuinely interested inquirers,
we think that it is splendid to see
our advertisements on the walls
of the underground railway stations, and our large poster at the
top of the Strand. The Daily
Express, Daily News, and Sunday
Express have all carried our
advertisements, so that we are
gradually coming to the front.
The services are attracting the
attention of many thinking people and our latest seeker after
truth is a Jewish rabbi. We endeavour to make the services
attractive. Our ushers, in charge
of Brother Bartlett, are like a
band of soldiers and they handle
the crowds splendidly. The organ
is in the hands of a capable musician, and we have good soloists.
We still preach the same old
message—which is the power of
God unto salvation. It is worthy
of the best in every way.
TRIUMPHS IN LONDON
North London church members
For the third year in succession are doing their utmost to help in
it can be said truly that the lar- visiting and delivering bills, etc.
gest Sunday evening service in We have two brethren and four
London is being held under the sisters who are associate workers
auspices of Seventh-day Advent- with us in this effort.
May we seek a continued interists: We are the head and not
est in your prayers as we near the
the tail.
We were a little fearful con- time for presentation of the Sabcerning the possibility of gather- bath question, that God, by His
ing a large congregation for the Spirit, will bring conviction and
stand that school life is very much
the reverse to what life was in
their villages.
It is encouraging, too, to notice
how some of the new, boisterous
and °noisy ones calm down, learn
how to conduct themselves, and
become accustomed to living useful and active lives.
Just recently one of our boys
left here for further training at
Buresala. He is a good, quiet boy,
and apparently will do well. As
he goes about his several tasks
and studies from day to day, let
us pray that he may become fitted
to be a worker for Christ.
It is also pleasing to us to
notice how the girls improve
from lesson to lesson in their
sewing. One little girl especially,
in my class, takes great pride in
sewing. It is really a credit to
her, for she keeps it so beautifully
neat and clean. It is a pleasure to
deal with such children when they
try so hard to please us. Of
course we must measure out a
great deal of patience with each
one. Often they, like other
children, are bubbling over with
life, and simply will get into
mischief.
We pray that God may strengthen the desire of these young
people to aim higher and yet
higher every day, and may they
find some lesson pertaining to
Christ in every thing which they
find to do, be it work or play. We
greatly enjoy our work here, and
realize that God has called us to
do a very sacred work.
May He give us strength to
be faithful.
— Viola Steed, in
Australasian Record.
repentance to many precious
souls.
—L. W. Barras, in
Australasian Record.
•
PLANNING AHEAD FOR OUR
CHILDREN
A new school year will soon
begin.
In many households
plans are being laid for this or
that member to attend one of
our resident schools. How about
the others? The Fireside Correspondence School can give
young people who must remain at
home, regular instruction covering a year at the college or the
academy; and if they use their
time wisely, following a regular
home program, it is possible for
these stay-at-homes to do a full
year's work betweeen September
and May. Where there's a will,
there's a way. The Fireside
helps those who want to help
themselves. It brings the College
to the door of the willing student,
and it gives him instruction for
which full credit is allowed in
all our resident schools. Best
of all, it makes it possible for
conscientious fathers and mothers
to provide a Christian education
for all the members of the family.
For catalogue and further particulars apply to the
Fireside Correspondence School,
Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.
"ACTS OF THE APOSTLES"
IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES
"Acts of the Apostles" is
now available in both the German
and Swedish languages, and may
possibly be ready in the DanishNorwegian a few weeks later, at
which time our announcement
will be made.
The German book is imported
from Hamburg, is bound in
board binding, and sells at $1.50.
The Swedish book is published
at Brookfield, is bound uniformly
with the English, at the same
rate, cloth, $2.25; limp, $3.25.
Orders should be sent to your
Book & Bible House, and books
can be mailed out at once.
Brookfield Branch.
6
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
COLPORTEURS' REPORT FOR SOUTHERN UNION
COLPORTEUR Book Mag. Hrs. Ord. Value Mag. Helps Total
Del.
LA.-MISS., WEEK ENDING JULY 31. C. Botimer, Field Secretary
Drue Bowen
GC
32
E. M. Dudley
BR
58
M. R. Garrett
BR
25
BR
46
W. R. Lilburn
C. B. Norrell
39
GC
GC
C. W. Scott
23
C. E. Stewart
BR
40
J. L. Waller
GC
51
LA-MISS. OCTET MEMBERS
C. M. Bee
BR
30
22
Talmadge Boyd OD W
Charlie Boykin
GC
40
Durward Gantz BF W
42
Lloyd Killen
BF W
45
A. D. McKee
GC
34
38
Dorris McKee
BF
K. M. White
BF W
42
Colored
Elies Batson
BR
William Betts
OD
37
Emily Billups
BF
20
OD
36
B. H. Ewing
18
Birdie Hamblet OD
BF
Tonie Kelly
57
GC
20
Annie Juniors
BF
L. J. McElroy
19
19
46
33
17
5
3
33
4
143.00
292.00
190.00
99.50
32.50
20.50
195.50
30.00
17.00
1.25
10.00
45.00
47.75
9.25
11.50
212.09
160.00
293.25
200.00
144.50
80.25
29.75
207.00
242.00
5.00
15.00
2.50
1.25
3.50
46.50
A new volume just
off the press by the
associate editors of
the "Signs of the
Times," Francis
D. Nichol and
Aonzo L. Baker,
deals with the
questions that a e
now convulsing
Protestantism.
22 133.00
3.50 136.50
14 63.00 26.25
.25 89.50
15 97.50
30.75 128.25
22 71.00
38.50 109.50
28 92.00 48.50
140.50
7 23.00
32.25 55.25
57 AO 103.60
13 5 ,.00
22 72.00 33.25
105.25
24 90.00
20 64.00
38 141.25
6 21.00
75 259.00
6 29.00
8 21.00
5.00 95.00
.50 64.50
8.50 149.75
13.75 34.75
5.50 264.50
4.00 33.00
18.00 39.00
"Creation---Not Evolution"
6.50
.50
.75
1.25
1.25
TOTALS
814 480 2230.75 108.00 566.85 2905.60 84.00
ALABAMA, WEEK ENDING AUG. 7. J. F. Ashlock, Field Secretary
BR
65 59 344.50
W. C. Martin
85.65 430.15 11.50
42 33 117.25
Harvey Williams OD
117.25
OD
R. D. Capps
41 34 122.00
122.00
33 9 49.50
H. T, Barnhart
BR
10.00 59.50 81.00
29 17 64.00
W. C. McClure OD
13.65 77.65
BR
27 13 75.50
G. S. Holland
3.00 78.50
22 22 127.00
L. H. Byers
PP
10.00 137.00
21 10 36.50
Alfred McClure OD
.50 37.00
19 15 47.75
Herbert McClure OD
4.25 52.00
Howard McClure OD
17 9 31.50
9.25 40.75
BR
H. L. Edwards
17 4 22.00
2.00 24.00
BFL W
7
Alva Coleman
10.00
10.00 18.25
T. Hilderbrandt BR
52 38 225.00
14.00 239.00
Colored
BFL
52 43 148.00
R. J. Cook
2.50 150.50
4.25
40
BFL
C. A. Wilson
1.25
1.25 54.50
J. E. Johnson (2) BFL
18 5 24.50
18.73 43.23 32.73
40 9 69.00
T. G. Culpepper BR
4.00 73.00 13.00
Maggie Blake
BFL
34 11 36.00
36.00
6.00
TOTALS
KENTUCKY,
K. G. Risetter
Mrs. H. Hack
Colored
C. D. Minnis
TOTALS
576 231 1540.00 10.00 178.78 1728.78 221.23
WEEK ENDING AUG. 7. G. C. Jenks, Field Secretary
BR
45
135.00
BML
37
32.75 32.75 32.75
BR DR
"A pessimist is one who sees
disaster in every opportunity.
6.,T1 optimist, one who sees opporttnity in every disaster."
108 59 329.50
329.50 121.75
190 59 329.50
32.75 362.25 289.50
is altogether new in its matter,
and is not paralleled by any
other book on the market to-day.
It is unique in its field.
Although written in plain,
everyday English, yet it is scholarly and authoritative. The ordinary man will not find it over
his depth, yet those who have
made a study of these questions
will not find it shallow.
When you glance over the
chapter titles, you will want the
book.
CHAPTER TITLES
1. The Problem Defined
2. Evolut:on's Unsavory History
3. Tampered Witnesses
4. Do Similarities Prove Evolution?
5. Is the Body a Museum of Antiquities?
6. Do We Climb Our Ancestral Tree?
7. The Evolutionists' Fossil Fort
8. Evolutionists Tinker with Fossil Clock
9. The Flood
10. The Crusade for the Missing Link
11. Questions for Evolutionists to Answer
12. "Back to Creationism"
13. The Genesis Story Examined
14. Evolution a Religion and a Philosophy
15. The Barren Philosophy of Evolution
16. Creature or Creator?
17. Christ-Good Man or God Man?
18. The Lost Sense of Sin
19. Is "Theistic Evolution" Christian?
20. Two Views of To-morrow
21. The Bible, the Crux of the Controversy
22. The Witness of Christ, Prophecy, and
Archeology to the Bible
23. The Transforming Power of the
Scriptures
You will need "CREATIONNOT EVOLUTION" for the
crisis that is before the church
of God. It is a 176-page, clothbound book with paper jacket,
and sells for $1.50, postpaid, or
with the Signs for one year-a
$3.50 combination-for $2.50.
Save $1.00 by taking both. Order from your Book and Bible
House.
7
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
COLPORTEUR Book Mag. Hrs. Ord. Value Mag. Helps Total Del
TENN. RIVER, WEEK ENDING AUG. 7. R. 0. Hoover, Field Secretary
36 47 235.00
26.25 261.25
Theodore Howad PP OD
PP
34 34 191.00
.25 191.25
L. Fletcher
44 28 160.00
2.50 162.50
.75
PP
G. E. Jenkins
23 16 96.00
14.50 110.50
6.00
DR
A. L. Ham
36 13 59.50
16.75 79.50 28.00
DR OD
J. E. Miller
16
52.00
12.50 64.50
PP
E. S. DiIlett
.75
26 8 44.00
.75 44.75
BR
Jesse Crockett
36.00
3.75
33 12 36.00
BF
Richard Wilson
4.25
37 4 12.00
5.75 17.75
BF
H. G. Miller
TOTALS
UNION GRAND TOTALS
286 162 885.50
79.25 968.00 43.50
1784 932 4985.75 118.00 857.63 5964.63 638.23
141.00/.0.11.(1.011.0.011.1•04M•0411•0.0M00.110111.411.M.1•111..M.1
SETTING THE CAPTIVES
FREE
On the last day of the old year.
the Seregina policeman arrived
at the Efogi mission with two of
his men in handcuffs. He brought
them over to see Gobeli, our
Efogi policeman, as the other
policemen look upon him as
"the big boss boy."
In the afternoon Gobeli, who
had been out shooting, arrived,
and I told him the Seregina policeman had two boys in handcuffs. He said, "I will go down
and see what the trouble is, and
if they are bad I will take them
down to Port Moresby."
A little later I saw them all
coming up to the house, and Gobeli said they wanted to talk with
me in the office ( our usual place
when troubles have to be settled).
So to the office we went. I
enquired the nature of the trouble,
and he told me the two boys had
been fishing, when the smaller
one of the two was wearing the
other boy's beads or dog's teeth,
and while diving for fish lost
them. A fight followed, and when
the policeman ordered them to
stop fighting, the older boy would
not; so the policeman put the
handcuffs on them and brought
them over.
I asked if they wanted to take
the boys to Port Moresby, but
Gobeli said, No; the Government
had told him if blood was spilt
they were to take them down; but
in this case no blood was spilt,
and they wished to let the boys
go, but as they had no key to
unlock the handcuffs they looked
to me for help.
Formerly keys were supplied
.0.4M1.00.1111110.11111•41.11.0•1
00•111.0.M.041=0.(pt
to policemen, but the Government found that in some cases a
policeman would be taking his
man to headquarters when the
promise of a pig, etc., on the
part of the prisoner, would bring
about his release, so the Government called all the keys in.
I examined the handcuffs and
said I would try to make a key.
I set to work and soon had the
prisoners free; after giving the
boys a little fatherly advice I
took advantage of the opportunity to give them a spiritual lesson,
telling them that Satan wanted to
put the handcuffs on us all, and
make us all prisoners, causing us
to do bad deeds, and he wanted to
keep us in prison all the time. I
then explained to them how
Jesus had died for us and He has
the keys to set us free, and He
wants to set us all free, if we will
let Him take the handcuffs off
of us; and that we had come here
to tell them about Jesus, as we
wanted all the people to be free,
and by and by live with Jesus.
Gobeli thought a moment and
said, "Taubada, we policemen
are like Satan. We put the handcuffs on the boys and take them
to prison, but you are. like Jesus,
you come here to set the boys
free."
-W. N. Lock, in
4ustralasian Record.
"Good, better, bestDo your very best.
Never let it rest
Till your good is better,
And your better best."
...041=1.11141•1114114141•NrCIMIIIMINEMINNMIN
i SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE 1
H. H. Hamilton. President
00 LTEWAli , TENNESSEE
A
i1
SCHOOL OF STANDARDS
i
4.• ••••••••••••not .nowasemmo.o.,. c.a.r. ims• .o.olo.,..t +
04
COLLEGEDALE NOTES
The August number of The
Southland was issued early this
month, and this issue is fully up
to the standard set for our
student journal.
The actual
number of subscribers to whom
this issue went, was 814. Can't
we make it a thousand before
the next number appears?
Recently 28 more seats have
been placed in the rear of the
chapel, raising the seating capacity to 314. What are you doing
to help fill these seats when
school opens next month?
It has been arranged for Professor Hamilton to visit each one
of the camp-meetings in the
two union conferences forming
the territory of S. J. C. Under
this arrangement he can, of
course, spend only a limited
time at each meeting.
WEDDING CHIMES
On Tuesday evening, August
10, at the home of Professor
Hamilton, his daughter Evelyn
was united in marriage with
Mr. William Shephard, Elder
Field officiating.
The happy
couple left next day on an auto
trip to Washington, D. C., and
vicinity. They are to be connected with the new Florida
Academy for the coming school
year.
STUDENT NURSES WANTED
In order to meet the increasing
demand for more help in the
Florida Sanitarium and Hospital,
we shall need forty nurses to enter
the course beginning September
1. While many of the students in
training have completed not less
than twelve grades of school
work, we are still accepting appli-
8
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
••••,..a.,
•••-••,
....li,
Mem. Y.a...1./.."....."•••...11-•••.41.,
•••..0.1".4.11.1.......41,,,,l1.-•••...•
SABBATH SCHOOL
SOUTHERN UNION WORKER
Published weekly, 50 numbers yearly, by the Southern Junior College, for the Southern
Union Conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
Ooltewah, Tenn., U. S. A.
LESSON
HELP
50 cents a year.
F. W. Field
Editor
Entered as second class matter, March 7, 1918, at the post office at Ooltewah, Tennessee, under the Art of March 3, 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of
October 3, 1917, authorized July 8, 1918.
value of a good reliable help in connection
T
with the study of the Sabbath
UNION DIRECTORY
HE
Office Address, 2001-24th Ave.N., Nashville, Tenn.
Elder Jay J. Nethery
President
Burton Castle
Sec.-Treas & Auditor
F. W. Schmehl
Union Miss. Secretary
Sec.
Prof.
W.
P. Bradley
Ed. Supt. and Y. P. M. V.
Elder 0. F. Frank
Home Missionary Secretary
Elder
0.
F. Frank
Religious Liberty Secretary
ADVERTISEMENTS
Rates—Fifty words or less, first insertion 11.00; each additional insertion, if run consecutivly, 50 cents.
with remittance must be sent to So. Union Conference, 2001-24th Avenue North,
CO
OM° —
a VI
S
S
NOTICE
Copy to be inserted in the Worker must be in our office at Ooltewah, Tenn., on the morning mail Thursday preceding the date of issue. Copy arriving late will be held over.
•••••..11,
1,•••41.1.,
••
cants with only ten grades of
school work, who have had a genuine Christian experience and
give promise of adaptability to
the nursing work. Write early
for the Annual and application
forms to Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, Director of School of Nursing, Drawer 1100, Orlando, .Fla.
The Florida Sanitarium.
I
CAMP-MEETING DATES
Tennessee River
Paris,
August 19-29
Kentucky
Nicholasville,
Aug. 26-Sept. 5
Kentucky, Colored
Frankfort,
August 20-29
La.-Miss., Colored
Jackson, Miss.,
Sept. 2-11
school lessons can not be
overestimated. For nine
months, beginning with October 1, the lessons will be
on the book of Acts. The
note3 :n con n
practically every lesson are
from
Acts of the Apostles
BY MRS. E. G. WHITE
NOTICE
THE REVELATION
The attention of advertisers
Much valuable material on is called to the standing notice on
these most interesting and vital this page giving the rates and
prophecies will be given in a rules for advertisements. Hereseries of thirteen articles by after all advertisements and reElder Taylor G. Bunch, starting mittances for same should be sent
in the September 7 Signs. You to the Union Conference office,
will want a good supply to pass instead of the office of publication
out to friends and neighbors. at Ooltewah, Tenn.
Five Signs to one address for
full year, only $6.25. To separate addresses, $7.50. Your Book
IS THE BUSINESS MAN A
and Bible House will gladly take
MATERIALIST?
In the Sepyour order.
tember Watchman Uthai Vincent Wilcox shows us that business affairs and spiritual things
could be compounded to the
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS infinite
betterment of both. You
There will be no issue of this will be interested in reading this
paper during the time of the article. Are you a subscriber to
Cumberland camp-meeting. In The Watchman? If not, we shall
other words, the issue that would be pleased to receive your subregularly bear date of Sept. 8 scription through your Book and
will be omitted. Our contributors Bible House. Yearly subscripwill please make note of this.
tion price, only $1.75.
Mrs. Plummer, Secretary of the
General Conference Sabbath School
Department, referring to this series
of lessons and the value of a help,
says of this book:
"There is no better lesson help for
teachers of any grade of pupils. The
details that are given are helpful, but
better than all else are the deeply spiritual truths that are set forth in this
volume. It affords the richest spiritual
food. One who m:sses the study of this
book along with the Sabbath school lessons, misses that which can never be
replaced. I would rather have that book
alone as a study-help than all the volumes that have been written—and they
are many—on the Book of Acts by religious writers of the day."
The thorough student of these
lessons will wish to secure a copy of
the lesson help prior to the time
this interesting series begins.
Price, cloth $2.25; leather, limp,
$3.25. Order of your Book and
Bible House.