atlantic Union. GLEANER

Bermuda - Maine - New Hampshire - Vermont - - Connecticut - Rhode Island - New York Vol. LIII SOUTH LANCASTER, MASSACHUSETTS, OCTOBER 11, 1954 No. 40

Brother Barnett, Doctor J. Alfred Faithful Under Test Scharffenberg, the Chinese evangelist, Brother Tseng, and the writer walked By E. L. LONGWAY up to the police office to see what was Away up in the mountains of Cen- the telephone lines that serve that area. going on and to render any help pos- tral Taiwan is a little settlement called Brother Tseng said to us, "We have a sible to our youth. We found the three "Freedom Village," or Tzu Yiu Tsun. little problem here now. The local boys standing before the police desk, The village people are not Chinese, police official is calling some of our charged with disobedience to police or- but belong to one of the eight aborig- youth for work tomorrow, and I don't ders. The officer in charge was very inal tribes that lived on the I sl and know what they will do, nor what we stern in his attitude, and remarked that before the advent of the Chinese con- can do to help them. Let's make him a they would have to learn to respect his querors. These people were never fully call and see if he will excuse them from authority, and after that there would be subjugated, even during the time of duty tomorrow, and promise him that no more difficulty about the Sabbath. the Japanese occupation of the Island, they will serve at any other time." It was a good opportunity to remind from 1895 to 1945. Since the close of So we called on this young police offi- this young police officer of the prin- the last world war the Chinese govern- cial and found him friendly enough, ciples of religious freedom that China ment has been making good headway but not at all of the opinion that he has guaranteed to her •people. Dr. in bringing the blessings of education should release these men from duty. Scharffenberg was in military uniform, and public health service to the hill His viewpoint was that he had called and pointed out that he was able to be people, and at the same time has these men for service on the morrow, free from military duties on the Sab- opened the way for mission work to along with others who 'were bound to bath day. One of us also took the op- prosper among these mountain folk. come. He did it before he knew about portunity to remind him that he was It is an interesting story of how the their desire to keep the Sabbath. He head of the police in "Freedom Vil- work started at Freedom Village, and would try to be careful not to call lage," and Freedom Village would be of what has happened since. Less than them again on a Sabbath day, but, a good place to practice real freedom— a year ago the Taiwan Mission sent a this time he would have to insist on freedom of soul as well as body. He young Chinese brother, who was at the boys' coming along and working, thought that over for a short moment, that time suffering from lung trouble, otherwise his authority would be and then called the three young men up into this area, and he settled at this slighted. We urged him as best we over in front of him, and after a few place. Brother Tseng is a faithful, could, and then returned to the little stern words of rebuke for disobeying earnest, and tactful worker. He won quarters where we were staying. The his order to report for work, he said, the good will and confidence of the young men asked, "What shall we do "You are excused for the day." So, mountain people, and at the same time about working on the Sabbath?" They another victory for the cause of truth was respected by the Chinese police were told that it was a matter that each was won by these simple mountain authorities who control the area. must decide for himself, and that nei- lads who, just a few months previous Brother D. M. Barnett, in charge of ther the Chinese evangelist nor the to this experience, had never heard of the Central Taiwan district, invited foreign missionary could be conscience such a thing as the seventh-day Sab- Mrs. Longway and me to visit this for them. bath, and God's command to keep it village and help examine some candi- There were some serious young peo- holy. dates •for baptism. We reached the place ple there on that mountain side that On that 'beautiful Sabbath morning late one Friday evening, as a bridge night. In the morning, as we started thirteen of these Tai Er tribal people had been washed out, and we had had to examine candidates for baptism, were baptized in a little pool that had to walk the last four or five miles of word came that the police had taken been made by damming up the rushing the journey. Among the candidates for three of our young •men to the police mountain stream flowing by, some dis- baptism were several of the young men office and were insisting that they join tance south of the village. Among those of just the right age to be called up for in the work assigned for the day. We baptized were these three young men duty with the police in maintaining waited for an hour or so, and then who had so loyally stood for their faith 2 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER in the matter f Sabbath observance. Spanish Brooklyn church. Sabbath, Oc- ventist churches are sincerely endeavor- And of those baptized four young tober 2, every seat was taken, and 40 ing under God to advance the. gospel men, with anther from the village children had their services in pleasant of the kingdom in the Empire State. who has alreadi had one year of train- rooms downstairs. An additional room Excellent reports of baptisms are com- ing at the Tai Van Theological Semi- is to be made available for the accom- ing in to the conference office and we nary, are scheduled to join the special modation of 25 mothers. We are grate- fully believe that by next camp meeting training class a,. the Seminary, to pre- ful for this neat representative chapel time our total membership in the con- pare to bring fie truth to their own at 165 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn. ference will reach beyond the 4,000 people who art scattered over all the Elder R. V. Vinglas and his active membership mark. hills and mountains of beautiful Tai- congregation will soon have this •build- The addition of new converts to our wan. ing full to overflowing, and then we churches is taking place each Sabbath These are tl* people that the wit- shall have to look for still another with recent baptismal groups in Elmira, ness of faithfi evangelists, who are chapel for the growing Spanish- Utica, Rochester, Schenectady, Water- paid from the Iferings you have given language constituency. town, and Syracuse. Other baptismal to the cause, at winning to the truth. Spring Valley Church. At last the services are planned during the month There are mart' more like them, still roof has been put on the lovely new of October. waiting. We seed your prayers and church building at Pearl River. Elder In October, the following ministers your continued offerings, so that soon H. I. Jaynes and the brethren there will change locations: Elder L. Barnes hundreds of these youth can be trained are working hard to complete the new, will locate in Syracuse and give his and sent over the whole island, and commodious classrooms in order that introductory sermon on October 9. the work thus $e speedily finished. Re- the two-teacher church school—which Elder Leon Robbins will take charge member the nods and opportunities in is now operating in rented quarters— of the Albany district and will preach Taiwan as yam plan for your Thir- may use them. We are confident that in the Albany and Troy churches on teenth Sabbath offering. as soon as the Spring Valley church Sabbath, October 16. Elder H. N. Bre- moves into its new building, we shall see will move to Elmira district about Great* New York see a steady increase in membership. the middle of October, and Elder Keith E. L. MANSON, President Spanish Congregation in Brooklyn. Burke will take charge of the Rome F. MINNE,o, Secretary-Treasurer Telephonk, BOulevard 8-8110 Elder Francisco Megrant organized a district and will reside in Vienna, 108-11 69th Road Forest Bills, N.Y. Spanish congregation in East New where his children will attend the York during the month of July. He church school. Elder D. E. Klam will Spatial Notice reports that there are 50 or 60 persons transfer to the Niagara Falls district The Book P.ociety and conference attending the services each Sabbath, and Elder Sidney English will be the office will be 41losed for business Octo- and a number are preparing for bap- ber 17-22, du( to redecoration of the tism. Their hope is that they may be conference bit lding. Any emergency organized into a church before the end Atlantic Union Gleaner calls may be --nade to the conference of the year. Official organ of the Atlantic Union Con- extension offici—HAvemeyer 4-8447. ference of Seventh-day Adventists, South Brook Avenue Congregation. Much Lancaster, Mass. Missionary tcretaries and colporteurs hard work and about $2,000 have com- should order 1eeded supplies immedi- pletely renovated a former store at 339 Editor T. A. Gardner ately to avoi disappointment. Your East 138th St., Bronx, enabling it to Editorial Secretary Laura M. Drown co-operation v ill be appreciated in or- become the home for a new Spanish der that as misch inconvenience as pos- church. Brother Benito Rivera, the pas- Published weekly, except one week in July and one week in December, by the College sible may be 'voided. tor of this new congregation, consisting Press, South Lancaster, Mass. Subscription price, $1.00 a year. Make all of 64 members, says that in a few checks and money orders payable to the News Notes months they will outgrow these pres- Atlantic Union Gleaner. All copy for publication should teach the Eagle Lake park. Two Sundays have ent quarters. We delight in the prob- GLEANER editorial office in Southloncaster, been sufficient°for an enthusiastic group lems created by growing congregations! Mass., not later than Thursday meriting pre- ceding date of issue. Copy to appear under of academy indents to complete the local conference headings should be sent through the respective conferene• offices. sheathing of lie roof of the new Youth New York Copy should be typewritten and double Lodge betwitn Sterling Road and H. J. CAPMAN, President spaced. R. G. BURCIIFISLD. Sec.-Treas. Both old and new addresses should be Ringwood 14er. They intend to en- Telephone 9-5549 given when a change is requested. Zone close the bu .ding and assist in the Box 1285 528 Oak $t. Syracuse. N.Y. numbers should be included for all zoned cities. construction 4f a huge fieldstone fire- Entered at South Lancaster, Mass., as second-class matter, under the Act. of August place before tine Christmas holidays. The Living Growing Church 24, 1912, Section 34.12, P. L. and R., authorized At a depthsOf 145 feet, the new well Our Saviour declared that the gates February 19, 1953. which has be provided for the Youth of hell shall not prevail against His Lodge gives 0. supply of 25.8 gallons church. It was Christ Himself who gave Atlantic Union Conference Directory per minute. the golden commission to His church South Lancaster, Mass. (Tel. chasm 2133) L. E. Lenheim President If you woohd like to see the students to go into all the world and preach T. R. Gardner Secretary-Treasurer working, brig your hammer and join the gospel to every creature, with the F. R. Aldridge Auditor R. A. Nesmith Educ., M.V., Temperance, them any S4clay. emphatic statement that "he that be- War Service Commission L. E. Esteb Home Miss., S.S., Industrial Spanish Btoklyn Church Building. lieveth and is baptized shall be saved." and Press Relations, Rural Living A lovely cha..el accommodating about The ministry and laity of the New L. E. Lenheim Religious Liberty, Radio one hundred. is the new home of the York Conference of Seventh-day Ad- ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 3

new district pastor for the Auburn, definition of Review, according to Web- When the Investment Offering will Union Springs, Waterloo areas. Elder ster, is "to view or see, examine again." be counted all the churches in the dis- G. E. Stecker will locate in South Ham- Sabbath refers, of course, to those who trict will have reached their mission ilton and foster the work in the Nor- keep the seventh day. Herald is "to goal of 50 cents per member per week wich, Oxford, and South Hamilton announce, to usher in, to foretell." The in the Sabbath schools. We praise the area. Brother Leon Strickland is serv- Advent Review and Sabbath Herald Lord for making this possible even ing as pastor of the church in Otego, does just that. It directs our attention though one of the leading industries where he teaches the new church school to the soon coming of Jesus and the in Schenectady has been closed all which opened this fall. He also has judgment day. It helps us to view or summer, and a number of the mem- charge of the Sabbath services in Otego see again the great truths that make bers in the church have been without and Stamford. this people what they are. And it her- employment. Work has been slack, also, These pastor evangelists will be con- alds the finishing of God's work upon in Gloversville and Amsterdam. The ducting evangelistic meetings and Bible this earth and the soon return of our Lord will bless when His people are schools, and leading their laymen into Lord.' Yes, the Advent Review and devoted to Him and His cause. active evangelism this fall and winter. Sabbath Herald has the right name, AUGUST 5. ANDERSON, Pastor In fact, our conference committee is with the right message, giving the right eager to have evangelism going for- sound for the right people. The Advent ward in every district in the conference. Review and Sabbath Herald is printed Book and Bible House Notes We have secured the services of especially for the advent believers. Are The time has come for us to begin Elder Gunnar Nelson of Chicago for we enjoying its weekly messages? You to watch for the new devotional items two weeks for an evangelistic effort in will want to renew your subscription for 1955. As already announced we the Jamestown Swedish church, and he soon. V. A. LAGRONE have our stock of the Christian Home will soon be conducting these meetings Calendar (price 50 cents each) and nightly. Schenectady District just now the 1955 Morning Watch booklets for both seniors and juniors It requires thousands of dollars to "A Voice of Hope for a World of have arrived. Both are beautifully pre- rent halls, pay for advertising supplies Distress," will be the theme of a series pared as they always are and surely and free literature, and meet the ex- of evangelistic services that will be make fine, inexpensive gifts. We know penses of public meetings. The confer- held in the Seventh-day Adventist a number of folks who use them as ence committee has designated October church in Gloversville, N.Y., begin- holiday greetings. The senior Morning 23 as Conference Evangelism Day, and ning Sunday, October 3. Services will Watch is prepared in two bindings— the offering in every church will be be held every, night the first week. paper at 15 cents, and de luxe at 25 received for evangelism in our confer- After that, services will be held on cents. Please note—the plain paper ence. An offering was taken at camp Sunday and Thursday nights. bound is priced at 15 cents this year! meeting time to foster evangelism in The pastor has held Red Cross First If you have never seen one of the the New York Conference, but the Aid classes for the members of the Morning Watch for juniors you have amount was not enough to meet the church, the three fire departments, the missed something. Especially prepared needs, and the conference committee police force, a group of Civil Defense to interest the juniors this new item has therefore voted to set apart October workers, a Girl Scout group, and now was first introduced for 1954. Opposite 23 for the receiving of a special offer- for one of the city's industries. He has each of the twelve pages containing ing to help finance our fall and winter a select list of nearly 200 names and the Scripture verses for the month evangelism meetings in the districts of addresses from these classes to whom there is a full-page picture in color. All the New York Conference. I earnestly invitations have been sent. We hope of these pictures portray junior activi- appeal to every Seventh-day Adventist to draw a goodly number to our serv- ties including junior camp. The juniors in the conference to have a part in this ices from this list. in your family, church, school, and special evangelism offering by placing The Lord has blessed the work in Sabbath school class will prize this in the regular church envelope a gift the Schenectady district with eleven special Morning Watch, and they will to be marked "Evangelism." Let us souls who have been baptized or ac- want to give some to their friends. pray earnestly that God will enable his cepted on profession of faith. Six of Price, just 10 cents. ministers and lay workers throughout these have been united with the Sche- MORNING WATCH the entire conference to do a great nectady church, three with the Amster- Senior—paper 15 cents each work in promulgating the gospel of the dam church, and two with the Glovers- de luxe 25 cents each kingdom so the work may be speedily ville church. Junior—paper 10 cents each finished. H. J. CAPMAN The Schenectady church has been Available immediately. Ask your mis- blessed with more members added sionary secretary to secure some for What Is It? by letter than dropped 'by letter, death, you or send your order, with remit- When we read the name of a journal, or apostasy. Two years ago the mem- tance, to the Book and Bible House. magazine, or book, the title may reveal bership was forty-one. We closed the New York Book and Bible House the contents or it may not. Our breth- third quarter of this year with sixty- P.O. Box 1285, Syracuse 1, New York ren in the early history of this denomi- one, or a net gain of twenty. nation certainly gave an appropriate The members in the churches of the name to our own church paper, the district were very faithful in the In- Corning Youth Rally Advent Review and Sabbath Herald. gathering campaign. The district The Corning Youth Rally in the The word Advent, in this instance, stands at the top in the New York First Methodist church, October 1-2, refers to the coming of Christ. The Conference with a per capita of $30.88. was a most successful one. On Friday 4 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER evening Dr. L. . Stump and a group Miss R. J. Christman, Miss Beatrice A. day be held in all churches throughout of young •men from Atlantic Union Holquist, and Miss Claudia H. Eyre. the Northeastern Conference, a day in College were in harge of the meeting. These three women -have formed a which every effort will be made to re- The Sabbath sc 1 program, October partnership to operate a rest home in claim those who have been careless, 2, was superint ded by Elder V. A. this lovely Central New York section and to invite our friends and neighbors LaGrone. Dr. M. Stump gave the of our conference. We cordially wel- to visit our church. mission story, a the in-coming pastor, come this new institution and most Among our other guests who made H. N. Bresee, reviewed the lesson. heartily recommend it to those needing substantial contributions to the meet- Elder H. J. Ca man taught the day's a convalescent home for older people. ings were: Elders L. E. Lenheim, lesson, and Past K. B. Burke supplied Anyone interested should correspond president of Atlantic Union; T. R. special music. with Miss R. J. Christman, Westover Gardner, treasurer of Atlantic Union; The Faith f Today group, with Hill Rest Home, Montour Falls, N.Y. C. E. Guenther of the Home Mission- Elder William agal in person and his ary Department of the General Con- ference; and C. E. Moseley, associate quartet, were charge of the eleven Northeastern o'clock mornin worship. Prayer was H. D. SINGLETON. President secretary of the Regional Department V. L. ROBERTS. See.-Treas. of the General Conference. offered by Pas E. H. Robertson, min- Telephone, AVd on 6-0233 inter of Cor g's First Methodist 560 W. 150th St. N ew York 31, N.Y. All agreed that it was a profitable church. Lloyd ibner officiated at 'the workers meeting, and look forward to pipe organ. Th hurch auditorium was World Temperance Day the next meeting. filled with liste ers from many places. Sabbath, October 30, has been desig- Union Sprin Academy was repre- nated by the General Conference Com- Spot News sented by Prof sor M. E. Moore and mittee as World Temperance Day. On The Metropolitan New York City a group of stu nts who conducted the that Sabbath, every church in North Federation of Missionary Volunteers rogram. The singspi- afternoon rally America is asked to raise a liberal offer- will present in concert on Saturday e in charge of Elder ration hours ing to help spread the gospel of tem- night, 8:00 p.m., October 30, at the R. G. Burchfi and Professor R. E. perance or total abstinence from the use Ephesus church, The Melotone Cho- . J. Capman gave a Pound. Elder of alcoholic beverages. rale, Mr. Herbert Anderson, violinist, k on the M.V. Legion thirty-minute t Many people confuse the Temper- and Mrs. Marion Monroe, pianist. The of Honor. ance Offering with the membership concert will be repeated Sunday after- The amateur our on Saturday night of the American Temperance Society. noon at 5:00 p.m., October 31, at the in the gymna m was conducted by The Temperance Offering is a contri- Bethel S.D.A. church, 457 Grand Ave- Mr. Robert J. ogancamp. Miss Peggy bution to the cause of temperance. If, nue, Brooklyn, N.Y. A cordial invita- Gibbs of Cort nd was awarded first however, someone wishes to place his tion is extended to all to support the honors by the three judges who ob- membership fee in art envelope and di- youth of your church. served all com titors on the excellent rect the secretary to enroll him as a Both elementary schools of New program of ho e talent. member of the American Temperance York City are filled to capacity. The The display f publications was in Society, this should be done. Bethel School, with an enrollment of charge of M Edward Van Sanfor d, Sabbath, October 30, is therefore the more than 130, had to-engage another who arranged he many items of at- day designated for the offering to fur- teacher to help alleviate the load of the tractive literat e and offered special ther the temperance Work in the world. other teachers. The Manhattan Ele- discounts for t occasion. J. E. ROACHE mentary School with more than 175 /fr pupils enrolled, is filled to capacity. The Note of Progress Workers Meeting Held great need for school buildings to house At a recent workers meeting of the Evangelism the watchword of the our children is undoubtedly the great- Northeastern Conference, Elder H. D. est need of the conference today. New York ference. Our sights are Singleton, president of the conference, set on reachin the 4,000 membership outlined a positive program of evan- mark by nex camp meeting time— gelism for the remainder of 1954. He Good News June 30-July 9 urged all workers to put forth every On Tuesday night, September 28, Sabbath, 0 ber 23, is Evangelism effort for a progressive soul-winning the Manhattan School Board met to Offering Day. Remember to plate a campaign before the ;year ends. discuss the school problems. The most liberal gift in your church envelope, Elder T. M. Rowe, former pastor of important problem for discussion was marking it E ngelism. Thousands of the Ephesus church, who is now labor- the need for a school building. After dollars are n ded to pay for public ing in the Lake Region Conference, discussing the problem fully, the board hall rents, ad rtising, literature, and gave a comprehensive report on the voted to begin raising money to build other items, our pastor-evangelists methods of conducting Bible schools. a new school, costing over 5150,000, conduct evan listic meetings in every Elder Rowe has been eminently suc- for our children. Readers of the district this a umn and winter. cessful in his Bible school efforts, •which GLEANER who Wish to assist in this The Westo Hill Rest Home at it was felt could be adopted in this area great enterprise should send contribu- Montour Fall N.Y., will open about profitably. Elder Rowe reported that tions to the writer. October 20. is beautiful location in more than 75 people were baptized It is hoped that before long, schools the hills some ree miles from Watkins from one of his recent schools. will be opened in other areas. Our Glen, has b n purchased by three The president suggested that before schools are one of the best •methods of Seventh-day dventist ladies, namely, 1954 closes, a reunion or a reclamation evangelism. J. E. ROACHE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 5

Virginia and Marigold Mason; and 11, Hy- when our members assemble them- Northern New England drotherapy by Beryl Thurlow. selves together we find that there are R. W. MOORE, President In the midst of the demonstrations, P. I. NOSWORTHY, See.-Treas. those who have spent terms in foreign Telephone 4-3611 there was a pause while Victor Appleby mission service. At this meeting we Box 1340 426 Forest Ave, Portland. Maine of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Thur- were privileged to have Elder and Mrs. low sang "Pause at His Feet for a E. W. Thurber and Mr. and Mrs. Woodstock Home Nursing Moment of Prayer." The certificates Sam R. Loomis. Class and pins were presented by Dr. Ronald Special guests at this meeting who Bettie of Bath. A double duet by Mr. Certificates and pins were awarded are endeared to the members of the and Mrs. Donald Mason and Mr. and to 12 members of the Woodstock Red Northern New England Conference Mrs. James Mason closed the program. Cross Home Nursing Class recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Oris Armstrong, Their song was "I Wonder If I've Done when the closing program was pre- now of Acampo, California. My Best for Jesus." sented publicly under the direction of P. I. NOSWORTHY the instructor, Mrs. Hope Maybelle Thurlow. The course consisted of six Annual Corinth Meeting Our Oldest Member two-hour periods, taught as outlined Guest speaker at the annual Corinth, September 22 was a special day in by the Red Cross. In addition, a 15- Vermont, meeting on October 2 was Brownville, Maine. It was the 95th minute devotional study was scheduled Elder L. E. Lenheim, president of the birthday of Mrs. Maud M. Fredin. before each lesson, and one additional Atlantic Union Conference. His morn- Sister Fredin is a member of the North- class on hydrotherapy was included. ing remarks were based on the texts ern New England Conference church. The program was as follows: as found in Psalm 119:59-60: "I On this day Sister Fredin received Bugle Call (trumpet), Beryl Thurlow; thought on my ways, and turned my dozens of cards which carried best march, class; song, "Onward Christian Sol- feet unto thy testimonies. I made haste, wishes for the day. Her neighbor, Mrs. diers," the class; prayer, Maynard Fleming; and delayed not to keep thy command- A. J. Ladd, arranged a surprise birth- reading, Mrs. Thurlow, chairman of Red ments." day party for her. This was surely a Cross Home Nursing and Civil Defense for Our conference president, Elder R. Southern Oxford County; pantomime demon- high day for Sister Fredin. strations on home nursing by the class: 1, Civil W. Moore, spoke at the afternoon serv- Sister Fredin was baptized by an Defense by Theodore Bowen and Cynthia ice. Elder Giles about 45 years ago while Bowen; 2, Causes and Symptoms by Maude The Sabbath school was conducted by attending a camp meeting in Brown- Alice Appleby; 3, How to Meet It by Lavinia the superintendent, Mrs. Effie M. Gross. Chamberlain; 4, Patient in Bed by Burna ville. Since that time she has been a Wilson; 5, Food and Nutrition by Linne Those who took part in the Sabbath faithful witness to the truth in Brown- Wilson; 6, Nursing in Special Conditions by school were Patricia Gross, Mrs. Har- ville. Marjorie Gleason; 7, Home Emergencies by old W. Johnston, Elder E. W. Thurber, The entire membership of the North- Ceo Ryerson; 8, Pre-natal and Maternal Care, and P. I. Nosworthy. Isabel Brown; 9, Community Health, Elaine ern New England Conference takes Thurlow; 10, Home Nursing Procedures by It is always interesting to note that this opportunity to wish Sister Fredin every blessing from heaven in the years to come. P. I. NOS WORTHY

News Notes Warren C. Hewes, son of Ella B. Hewes, of Poultney, Vermont, has just accepted a call to be publishing depart- ment secretary of the New Jersey Con- ference. Mrs. Hewes is the former Eleanor Priest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priest of Mechanic Falls, Maine. Elder Arthur L. White and a group of students from the Seminary will visit the points of denominational interest in Portland on October 14. Elder White and the group will take part in the services at the old church in Washing- ton, New Hampshire, on October 16. These Times may be sent to your friends and neighbors at the special rate of $1.00 between now and the end of the year. This is a monthly periodical which will be enjoyed and appreciated. Send your list of names and addresses to the Book and Bible House. Elder R. W. Moore and Brother P. I. Woodstock, Maine, Home Nursing Class Nosworthy spent October 4 in Paw-

6 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

tucket, Rhode Isihnd, and visited with the three doctors who are planning to establish practicd in the Northern New England Conference. Alfred C. Han- scom, M.D., is taking a residency -at the Pawtucket Memorial Hospital, and Drs. W. James 3ursey and Robert F. Gloor are interni'lg. Would you like to see Faith for Today on the television station whiCh covers your area If you live in sections where these stations prevail, we would urge you to writt to the manager of the station and request him to include Faith for Today in his program sched- ule: Mr. John Mvdigan, Manager WMTW-Tr Poland Sprits, Maine Mr. William! A. Gildersleeve WMUR-TV ' Manchester, I.H. WMVT-TV Burlington, Vermont Triumphant ibt Suffering, by Merlin L. Neff is the iSabbath school lesion help for the fotrth quarter. The price is $1.50. Elder V. Clifford Brown and family The followinl individuals have been 'baptized or talkn into the Northern Elder Brown was born in New Jer- and their three children, and we will New England L'onference church on sey. He was married in 1942 to Helen pray for their success as they commence profession of fkith during the third Estelle For of Virginia. Both he and their service for the Master in this part quarter: his wife attended Washington Mission- of His vineyard. Mr. Howard B ake, Fayette, Maine, bap- MERLE L. MILLS tized by H. Reese Jenkins ary College. Elder Brown graduated in Mrs. Howard Bike, taken in on profession 1945, receiving his B.A. degree in Bible of faith by H J Reese Jenkins and Business Administration. His wife Lester E. Bun , Salisbury Cove, Maine, graduated from the nursing course at LIGHT YOUR NIGHT baptized by . W. Rice Washington Missionary College in Mrs. M. 0. Du ee, Salisbury Cove, Maine, baptized by W. Rice 1942. WITH KNOINUIDGE Mrs. Lula Ma , North Wayne, Maine, Upon graduation, Elder Brown re- baptized by . Reese Jenkins Mr. Bion M. hoades, Topsfield, Maine, sponded to a call from the Mission taken in on rlofession of faith by A. W. Board to labor in West Africa as a Perrine district leader in Koforidua of the Mrs. Vivian oades, Topsfield, Maine, Gold Coast. Returning to the United taken in on r ofession of faith by A. W. States in 1948, he worked for a while Perrine Miss Nina E. oades, Topsfield, Maine, in the New Jersey •Conference in the baptized by W. Perrine 20th Century Bible School and later Forest A. Rd. R.F.D. 1, Ellsworth, as M.V. and educational secretary of Maine, baptiz by W. W. Rice the conference. He then returned to Africa with his family in 1951 to Sierra Souther New England Leone, where he was the secretary- MERLE LS, President treasurer and departmental secretary in J. D. W ODIN, Sec.-Treas. The Light That Telep ne, Clinton 255 British West Africa. Upon his return to South Lancaster Massachusetts this country, he accepted a call from Shines Farthest the Southern New England Conference Shines Brightest At Hasse Welcome t Elder Brown and to fill the position he now occupies. Courses for Church Leaders, H Family There are three children in the Homemakers, Teachers, Elder V. C ord Brown, who has Brown family: Gerald Alan, 3 years; recently been ?pointed pastor of the William Robert, 5 years; and Ronald Students, and Many Others Pittsfield and Sheffield churches in Clifford, 8 years. A Course For Almost Every Need western Massa usetts, has moved with We feel very fortunate to secure the his family to ittsfield and has now services of this excellent missionary HOME STUDY INSTITUTE assumed his d ies as one of the pastor- family. A warm and cordial welcome Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. evangelists of ur conference. is extended to Elder and Mrs. Brown •••-•.--v•-v--•-•-••-•••••••-•••-•-•-•-••••TTV,•••••••••1,•-•,* ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 7

that one day you will stand before the Lord of all the earth to give an ac- count of the deeds done in the body. Then your work will appear as it really is. The vineyard is large and the Lord is calling for laborers. Do not allow anything to keep you from the work of saving souls. The canvassing work is a most successful way of saving souls. Will you not try it?" We need couples that are willing to go where they are needed. There are six counties in our conference without a church. Who will answer the call to carry the message to these counties? There are many cities with thousands waiting for us to call on them. Who will go to these cities? We need full- time workers to labor in many of our cities where we are hoping to hold large efforts within the next year. Who will answer the call? Jesus said: "Go!" The disciples didn't The Southern New England booth at the Eastern States Exposition September ask about their wages or where they 18-26. This booth was located in the Industrial Arts Building. were to live. They didn't ask how hard the territory might be or when they Eastern States Exposition in his mother's new found faith, and could expect a vacation. No, their We are very happy to report a suc- is planning to visit the Springfield Master said, "Go." That 'was all they cessful week at the Eastern States Ex- church. He has also enrolled in the needed, and what a victory was theirs! position. We want to take this oppor- Bible correspondence course. The twelve obeyed, none refused, and tunity to express our appreciation to CARL P. ANDERSON their names are engraved upon the all those who helped us financially, Home Missionary Secretary foundations of the New Jerusalem. To- with their prayers, and in the work day, Jesus is saying to us, "Go." at the booth. God Is Calling You Will we have our names engraved Miss Myrtle Snow was the co-ordi- There are seven and a half million upon the books of heaven by obeying nator in handling all the personnel at people in our conference, most of 'whom His command? Time is short. We must the booth. Most of the personnel was are not ready for Jesus' return. Thou- do quickly what we do. Today is the supplied by the Springfield church. sands have never heard of His second day to make your decision. Don't let Elder Walter Gibson, pastor of the appearing. Satan turn you aside from answering Springfield district, did much in help- God is calling those who believe the the call. Go! Go today! Write your ing to make our booth a success. carrying of this message comes first in conference publishing secretary and let Thousands of people came by our their lives, to work according to their him help you in making your plans booth every day and we gave out over faith. In Testimonies, VII, 144, we to work for God. 102,000 pieces of literature during the read these words: "In choosing men L. A. POMEROY, Secretary nine days we were there. We made and women for His service, God does Publishing Department over 12,000 'personal contacts and had not ask whether they possess learning visits with many people who stopped or eloquence or worldly wealth. He Bible Story No. 3 at the booth to inquire about Seventh- asks: 'Do they walk in such humility This is the third volume in the new day Adventists. Many stated that they that I can teach them My way? Can I seven-book series covering the entire had relatives, neighbors, or friends who put My words into their lips? Will Bible story by Arthur S. Maxwell, bet- were Seventh-day Adventists. Bible they represent Me?' " What a great ter known as Uncle Arthur. course enrollment cards are coming need we have of fully consecrated men You have probably already seen this through the mail every day from indi- and women who are willing to be led third volume advertised in some of our viduals who are signing for the course by God; men who cherish this message periodicals and we are receiving many of their own volition. Let us continue more than personal gain, position, or orders already. However, we are writ- to pray that the literature distributed the pleasures of this life; men who are ing this little note to let you know that will continue to fall on fallow ground. willing to face trials, hardship, discour- it will not actually be available until A young Filipino came to the booth agement without being discouraged, late October, according to information and talked to us for over half an hour, not flinching but setting their face like received from our publishing house. telling us how his mother was recently a flint, charging on and on carrying You can send in your orders just the baptized in the Philippines. This young His great torch of truth. same, and we will ship your books as man is attending the Springfield Col- In the Review and Herald of June 2, soon as stock is received. The postpaid lege, working on his Master of Arts 1903, Sister White wrote these words: price is $2.97. in science. He seems quite interested "My brethren and sisters, remember YOUR BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 8 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER School Teacher • Brother Earl Chase is assisting Elder Amesbury Ruth Hutchinson Donald Sandstrom in his evangelistic Fall Sabbath School Athol Miriam Hunt campaign held in the Fitchburg church. Associall'on Meetings Attleboro Alta Mae Perkins Florence Dunlop • Elder Benjamin Leach and his evan- Sabbath, Oct 23, 2:30-5:00 p.m. Boston Naomi'Coon gelistic company got off to a good start Arlene Ward —Hartford church—for Con- Bridgeport James Miller last Sunday night as he launched his necticut, Springfield, and Pitts- Marguerite Mitchell evangelistic campaign in the Little The- field districs Cape Cod John Knowles atre in Worcester. The attendance was Fitchburg Margaret Drown between four and five hundred. Sabbath, Oct_ 30, 2:30-5:00 p.m. Hildegard Sandstrom —Worcester church—for East- Hartford Helen Knutson • Mrs. Karen Hicks has been em- Hudson Alice Lease ern Massa‘husetts and Rhode Frances Blahovich ployed by the conference as secretary to the president. Island Lynn Kenneth Hutchins Middleboro Lorraine Boyden New Bedford • Elder Otto Ritz, pastor of the New Haven district, has made contact with English FrAces Smith • Fall Dorsas Federation Portuguese Richard Hughes an unusual interest of the Voice of New Haven Lucille Mathewson Meeting Prophecy in Waterbury, Connecticut. New London Deane Gray He states that the young lady, who is a We have just completed our fall Pittsfield Glenna Quimby Providence Lucille Costa stenographer, has been an adherent to Dorcas-Welfare • Federation meetings. Beverly Costa the Greek Orthodox church, but that At these meetiqgs we had representa- James Costa now as a result of her taking the Bible tives of the sta.* Civil Defense organi- Florence Kidder lessons of the , even zations for gut speakers. They in- So. Lancaster Ruth Hirt Agnes Eroh though she has never attended the formed us as how we could better Dorothy Alfke Seventh-day Adventist church, she is co-operate with 'Civil Defense in times Evelyn Gardner convinced of the message and is ready of emergency ind disaster. We also Springfield Willard Cross Stoneham Mary Belle Thompson to take her stand with God's remnant emphasized the importance of welfare people. centers, and ha5 a skit demonstrating Norma Griffin Hazel Hanson • A meeting of the conference execu- how they shoulj be operated. The fol- Taunton Joyce Sohirner tive committee was held in South Lan- lowing officers *ere elected for the next two years: Worcester Sophie Fay caster, October 6. Elder T. R. Gardner FEEERATION I Kenneth Woods was present as representative of the President—Mrs...Dorothy Brewer It has been my pleasure to make a union conference. Vice-president—Mrs. Emily Barcelow brief visit to each school this fall, and • Elder E. E. Cossentine and his wife Secretary—Mrs. Fannie Brahm they all appear to be off to a good start. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. Florence Kinnear , spent a few days in our conference last Let us determine to give tnese teachers week in connection with his visit at FELL RATION II our utmost in moral Support. Atlantic . President—Mrs...Elliott Towers I would like you to meet our Southern Vice-president—Mrs. Grant Tolles New England teachers of 1954-1955. Secretary—Mrs. toy Nickerson I. V. STONEBROOK, -Superintendent Assistant Secret -y—Mrs. Adeline Augustine Pathfinders Hold Annual Department of Education FEI1ERATION III Camporee President—Mrs.. Agnes Rubenwolf For many months the Southern New Vice-president--Mrs. Irene Ferris Spot News England Pathfinders have been look- Secretary—Mrs.-George Coffen ing forward to another conference-wide Assistant Secretary—Mrs. Emma Watts • The stork has just visited the home camporee. Preparations were made for C. V. ANDERSON of Brother and Sister Harold Knox of the event as the weeks rolled by. Hose Missionary Secretary Athol, and has left a baby girl by the This year's camporee was scheduled name of Peggy jean. Both mother and for September 24 to 26 at Camp Winne- baby are doing well. keag. Friday afternoon the cars started Church Schools Opened with • Elder Russell Krick, pastor of the rolling onto the grounds. Soon the Fine Attendance South Lancaster church, conducted a place was alive with activity—tents go- In keeping .with our program of baptism a week ago, at which time ing up, fireplaces being built—all with Christian educ ,tion the Southern New seven individuals were buried with an aim to have things ready for the England Con erence church schools Christ in baptism. beginning of the Sabbath. The smoke opened their ckors September 7 to 533 • Elder M. K. Eckenroth of the The- of the several fires curled upward as pupils. Last yeir there were 509 pupils ological Seminary, Washington, D.C., the Pathfinders prepared their evening enrolled. was the guest speaker for a week-end meal. We have o‘e new school this year revival and an evangelistic rally held As the sun set, the various groups which opened at Cataumet. Extra for the churches of the Boston area over met separately for their worship and teacher help hPs been provided in some the week end of October 2. then later came into the camp lodge of the larger" schools. Remodeling, • W. A. Benjamin of the Insurance for a vesper service. They appreciated refinishing, ari'd added equipment are Department of the General Conference the song service conducted by Brother benefiting ma`iy of the schools this was a visitor at the conference office Leo Roy, director of the N.E.S. Pack year. last week. Club, and the thrilling stories of Dr. Th"

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City State 10 ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER

R. S. Newbold, a missionary on fur- tend due to lack of equipment or lack return. She was always regular in attendance of staff. at all services of the church when she had lough from Afr a. her health. Sabbath the eather turned chilly, We would again pay tribute to these She was married to Montez P. Fuller in so the services ere conducted in the busy 'brethren and sisters of the church 1887. To this union were born two sons and lodge again. M s Jean Mitlehner led who are taking this definite interest in four daughters, who survive her death. There our junior youth. are ten grandchildren and sixteen great- out in an inte sting Sabbath school, grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted following whic Elder R. A. Nesmith, I. V. STONEBROOK, Secretary by her grandson, Elder Edmund Peterson of Pathfinder dire• •r of the Atlantic On- Missionary Volunteer Dept. Oshawa, Canada, by her personal request. ion Conference, poke to the youth on Elder A. E. Wade assisted. the subject of aven's bountiful gifts Married LAKE—Mrs. Adele T. Lake, born April 23, in nature. Miss Arlene Hathaway and Paul 1872, died August 28, 1954, at her home in Sabbath aft noon Brother Earl Ward at Portland, Maine, on August Nunda, N.Y. For 20 years a faithful member Chace brought .me very enlightening of the church, she died in hope of the resur- 8, 1954. Miss Hathaway served as rection at Christ's coming. She will be greatly facts of nature the group, and in the instructor in the first six grades of the missed by the members of the Letchworth evening the y • ng folks enjoyed in- Portland church school during the last church, as well as her own family. Services teresting nature and forest fire preven- two years. Elder T. S. Hill, 'pastor of were conducted by Elder Gerald H. Greene. RALPH E. NEAL'. tion films. White Memorial church, officiated at the Burial was in Nunda. With a war r night's rest and sun- wedding and a reception followed at WEED—William L. G. Weed was born in shine followin the dawn, Sunday the Y.W.C.A. Among the many guests Walker Valley, N.Y., July 17, 1884, and died promised a fine limax to the week-end were the children from the school and in New York City, August 25, 1954. Over camporee. Afte the Morning Watch their parents, After a brief wedding thirty years ago an advertisement of evange- the junior youth set listic meetings conducted by Elder C. B. and flag raisin trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will make Haynes in the City Temple at 120th Street about getting t it camp breakfast. At their home at South Lancaster. Mr. and Lennox Avenue was given to our brother. 9:45 the signal was given for the be- Ward will complete his school work Being a deep Bible student, he and 'his wife ginning of the contests. They started which was started before he entered the began to attend the meetings and, as the light with a demons ation of fire building of God's Word was unfolded to them, they service of his country. accepted it, uniting through baptism with the with flint, folio ed by races in :bandag- City Temple—now the Manhattan Seventh-day ing and knot ty g. We wish you could Miss Marilyn Parsons and Roger Adventist church. He remained a member of have seen their peed in tent pitching. Annis Fleming on August 15, 1954, in this church and was a very energetic worker, It took just a inute and twenty-two serving many years as Sabbath school teacher, the Bangor Seventh-day Adventist missionary leader, deacon, and elder. seconds for a .E.S. Pack boys' team church, of which both are members. Along with his church activities, he ren- to pitch their •up tent and only a This was the first marriage to be sol- dered 46 years of faithful service to the Borden minute and fo y seconds for two girls emnized in the new Bangor church Company of New York. The influence of his from the Lyn Pioneers. Demonstra- devoted life has been an inspiration and help building. The ceremony was performed to his many friends and associates. tions were give on the new method of by W. R. Lesher. He is survived by his wife, Adele; two artificial respir ion, and then eleven Mr. and Mrs. Fleming reside in children, Richard Weed of Hollywood, Calif., teams compete• in a fire building con- Troy, Maine. and Mrs. Frank Dippold of New York City; test. A girls' t am from Lynn and a and three grandchildren, William Weed and Florence and Richard Dippold. boys' team fro Athol were the win- The funeral service, which was held in the ners. OBITUARIES Bronx Chapel, Bronx, N.Y., was conducted by We should lso take our hats off Elder F. W. Thorp of the Manhattan church and Pastor E. E. Cumbo of the Staten Island to the Nasha y Club, under the di- church. Interment took place in the Walker rection of Mrs G. E. Quittmeyer, for DOHERTY—Ellen (Neil) Doherty was Valley Cemetery, Walker Valley, N.Y. the fine layout nd orderliness of their born in County Antrim, Ireland, January 16, E. S. OLIVER campsite. Since hey had their own per- 1871, and passed away Sept. 11, 1954, at -...01PIP•-•eqm sonal toilet an mess kit bags, it elimi- Peter 'Brent Brigam Hospital, Boston, Mass. After coming to America, Sister Doherty ac- nated having suitcases about their cepted the advent message under the preach- ADVERTISEMENTS campsite. The also had an improvised ing of Elder John Mitchell and was baptized icebox and w rk table, and Sunday September 1939 into the Boston Temple. Our All advertisements should be sent, together they cooked a 11 course dinner with- sister was a faithful member and worker till with payment, to your local confereweis office the day of her death. During her last illness for approval by the president or secretary- out the use of utensils. One exclusive treasurer. The rate is $1.00 for each issertion in the hospital she expressed her faith in the of forty words or lees, and 2$ for each addi- feature of the mporee belongs to the "blessed hope" of the soon coming of her tional word. Check or money order Should be Nashaway gir , since they were the Lord. made payable to Atlantic Union Meitner or Atlantic Union Conference. Advertisement* only ones to er t a trail tent. They also She sleeps, but not for long. The Captain appearing in the GLEANER are printed with- of our salvation will soon call her to life out endorsement or recommendation of the were the winn rs of a Bible quiz pro- anew in the city of gold. Atlantic Union Conference. gram which as conducted Sabbath Words of comfort were spoken from Matt. afternoon. 27:57-66 and 28:1-6. WANTED—A consecrated, single, Seventh- LESTER ORVILLE COON Clubs repre nted at the camporee day Adventist lady for general housework or this year wer Athol, the Lynn Pio- nursing. Upstate New York. Write Box 1285, FULLER—Ella Mae Rose Fuller was born Syracuse, N.Y. neers, the Sa itarium N.E.S. Packs, June 15, 1866, at E. Pitcairn, N.Y., and and the Sout Lancaster Nashaway passed to her rest Sept. 3, 1954, at the age of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 88 years. She was a faithful member of the South Lancaster and Vicinity Club. There ere about seventy-five remnant church for over sixty years and looked Tilson L. Vincent, Realtor campers in all Many clubs did not at- forward with anxious 'hope for her Lord to South Lancaster, Mass.

ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER 11

SPECIAL ON NEW CHEVROLETS — Example: "210" Tudor $1525, "150" Tudor $1450, "150" Utility Sedan $1385, f.o.b. Flint, LITERATURE EVANGELISTS Michigan. Accessories extra. Allow thirty days factory delivery. $100 deposit on each order. C. H. SMITH, Publishing Department Secretary Harold Roberts. 931 S. W. Gaines, Portland, Atlantic Union Conference Oregon. BARGAIN — High potency supplement — vitamins, minerals, trace elements, green con- Report for Week Ending September 25, 1954 centrate—buy direct and save. Only $5.85 for what others charge $7.00 to $19.50. Highest quality at lowest cost. Send 9 cents stamps for GREATER NEW YORK Barber, S. 45 100 50 100 50 Ephesus Aux, 25 52 75 52 75 J. H. Creighton, Pub. Dept, Sec copy "Facts You Should Know About Health Oates, E. 62 Hazel B. Potash, Asst. 30 50 25 95 and Longevity." Special discount for multiple Buckner, C. 26 67 50 34 45 orders. Dorcas leaders write us. LIFE LAB- Colporteur Hours Orders Del. Parsons, G. 21 78 00 14 00 Bethel Aux. 20 67 75 67 75 J. Viera 44 95 10 66 75 ORATORIES, INC., 618 Little Bldg., Boston Swain, B. 17 14 60 14 60 G. J. Schulz 41 102 25 102 25 Brownsville Aux. 15 35 25 35 25 16, Mass. A. Potash 40 112 25 100 50 Morgan, T. 14 21 50 21 50 S. Salulaht 35 51 25 51 25 Curtis, C. 10 20 00 20 00 M. Rosenberg 32 34 00 42 50 APARTMENT FOR RENT—Off Mill St. S. Presley, E. 10 10 05 10 05 Z. Fuller 30 25 00 25 00 Lancaster, Mass. Five rooms and bath, large Presley, C. 10 9 20 9 20 Huntington Ch. Aux. 25 25 00 25 00 Buffalo Aux. 51 142 75 169 76 screened in porch, power oil burner heat, A. & J. Murray 24 44 75 44 75 Brummell, J. 39 112 25 S. Kaplan 23 65 25 65 25 continuous hot water. Miss F. R. Tate. Phone Miller, M. 32 87 76 66 00 B. Curtis 16 20 25 20 25 Clinton 1708-J or write Box 186, S. Lancaster, Rochester Aux. 30 150 00 150 00 Manhattan Ch. Aux. 15 20 00 20 00 Eldridge, W. 26 253 50 66 50 Mass. Middletown C. Sch. 10 22 50 22 50 Robinson, M. L. 26 19 00 4 50 10 12 50 12 50 Newburg Ch. Sch. Justice, A. 23 99 25 44 50 Poughkeepsie Ch. Sch. 10 12 50 12 50 BUY AT WHOLESALE—Hundreds. of na- James, R. 12 54 00 54 00 West 9 7 75 7 75 F. Cox, E. D. 12 28 75 28 75 tionally advertised products. Send $1.00 for M. Tirado 7 47 95 30 95 7 34 80 34 80 big catalog. If after you receive the catalog, H. Marian! 62 Colporteurs 1134 2939 30 2195 70 you feel it is not worth much more than R. St. Amant 7 12 50 12 50 H. Phillips 5 9 25 9 25 $1.00 to you, return it and your money will J. Bowdish 5 5 00 5 00 NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND 3 a 00 3 00 be refunded. Should you decide to keep the Mrs. Boccheciamp L. D. Dryer, Pub. Dept. See. catalog, the dollar you paid for it will be E. Tirado 2 to 95 10 95 E. Boccheicamp 2 50 2 50 Colburn, H. B. 30 117 00 44 50 deducted from the amount of your first cash N. Vazquez 3 50 3 50 Fickett , Mildred 10 35 50 order. Send for it today! B. H. Warman, J. Tirado 2 45 2 45 Folsom, Marion 10 00 10 00 Box 552, South Lancaster, Mass. E. Rosario 1 2 20 2 20 Gray, Ellen 4 48 75 29 50 F. Carpenter 2 75 2 75 Hagelin, Esther 7 25 7 25 Hall, Alice 1 2 50 2 50 HEALTH FOODS—Trial order, four one- 28 Colporteurs 405 787 20 725 10 Lee, Frances 17 92 25 11 50 pound cans, $2.00 postpaid. Get acquainted, Lee, Frances 12 24 75 21 00 Lombard, Carrol 31 84 75 84 75 one can each of four varieties. Nes-Pak Food NEW YORK McGraw, Ida 3 5 50 5 50 Co., Inc., 95 Bridge Street, Lowell, Mass. Clark Dilts, Pub. Dept. Sec. McGraw, Ida 9 54 50 14 50 Page, Louise 8 25 42 83 25 83 25 Cummings, Paul Peterson, George 39 476 00 511 00 186 50 186 50 HELP WANTED—The New England San- Brandstatter, Emil 41 Peterson, Margaret 24 75 24 75 35 Mills, Mildred 36 80 35 80 Twing, Elizabeth 2 52 50 itarium and Hospital is in need of workers 75 10 Mills, Mildred 35 75 10 Waldo, DP & CE 32 115 50 35 50 10 in the laundry and domestic departments. A Mills, Mildred 32 86 10 86 Willard, Deanna 1 2 00 2 00 31 48 50 48 50 first-class painter is also needed. Contact R. G. Ma rgerum , Phyllis Willard, Helen 8 32 50 18 00 27 50 Manuel, New England San. and Hosp., Mel- Lord, Carolyn 30 59 75 Willard, Joyce 1 2 00 2 00 Smith, Doris 28 43 50 43 50 Wooley, Thelma 17 00 rose, Mass. B rand st atter, Marie 20 74 50 74 50 6 25 Richards, Ira 14 6 25 21 Colporteurs 200 1135 50 902 50 DORCAS SOCIETIES, SCHOOLS, AND Sow, Celestia 20 25 00 14 50 Darby, Linda 8 6 00 6 00 AGENTS wanted to sell Christmas and Every- Mrs. Nowokowski 7 7 50 7 50 SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND day cards, wrappings, stationery, and new Kinnicutt , Lucy 4 9 75 9 75 L. A. Pomeroy, Pub. Dept. Sec. novelty lines. Make up to $100 or more Utica Church School 9 50 9 50 L. Bierlien, C. Walkowiak, Assts. Glens Falls Church School 12 50 12 50 between now and Christmas. Write for circu- Syracuse Church School 25 00 25 00 R. McGann 40 197 80 175 45 lars and information. Prompt service. Ger- Scott, Betty 15 00 15 00 R. Ruggles 38 150 00 147 50 trude L. Spaulding, 65 Putnam Park, Fitch- M. Fenley 36 184 75 106 45 18 Colporteurs 348 854 05 811 30 W. L. Knox 35 109 75 98 25 burg, Mass. A. Rubenwolf 35 122 10 106 50 E. Mansfield 34 75 00 56 25 ATTENTION — Read new truth-revealing NORTHEASTERN S. Weiss 33 84 25 84 25 Protestant book, Catholic Bible Doctrine C. M. Willis, Pub. Dept. Sec. H. Thomas 32 210 25 230 50 M. L. Barber, H. L. Morrison, S. 0. James H, Thomas 29 47 00 47 00 versus Paganism. Few of the topics: Christ the Assts. H. Thomas 29 47 00 47 00 Only Way of Life, The Gospel, Health, Pagan E. Waters 28 72 00 72 00 Theology, Church and State. Explains the Upstate Aux. 30 150 00 150 00 G. Linthwaite 23 100 00 100 00 Bramwell, L. 29 59 25 11 75 G. Linthwaite 22 76 50 76 50 truth from the Catholic Bible and gives Scrip- Bramwell, M. 29 46 50 10 50 E. Waters 19 57 25 57 25 tural proof that if Mary the mother of Jesus Bramwell. L. 26 70 75 11 75 F. Fratta roll 15 31 75 31 75 could hear priests talking in Latin, she would Bramwell, M. 26 56 75 5 50 J. Clarke 14 79 75 133 79 White Plains Aux. 21 52 25 52 25 I. Todd 14 33 25 33 25 not understand what they say. Interesting Pharr, C. 21 13 75 13 75 M. Mitchell 10 10 00 31 00 from cover to cover. Only $1.00. Postpaid. Davis, F. 19 42 25 61 75 R. Melville 10 40 00 26 25 Clinton T. Turner, Box 288, Athol, Mass. King, J. S. 19 128 75 52 00 A. Hunter 9 7 50 45 00 Edgecombe, J. 18 50 00 50 00 I. Todd 9 Benefield, D. 10 9 65 9 65 J. Carlson 9 8 25 8 25 WANTED—Handy man, and a general Ephesus Aux. 40 131 25 122 50 R. Blake 9 8 75 8 75 housekeeper, will consider married couple, Bolden, L. 36 75 00 75 00 L. Webb 8 18 75 18 75 Bolden, L. 35 75 00 75 00 L. Webb 7 3 75 3 75 for a nice nursing home on Cape Cod. Write Hughes, E. T. 33 51 75 78 00 P. Alger 4 41 25 41 25 Box P, Eio GLEANER. Nelson, S. 32 112 80 55 75 E. Spear 3 27 35 Bolden, L. 30 30 00 30 00 V. Davis 2 44 20 44 20 FOR SALE—Nice nursing home, licensed Bolden, L. 30 35 00 35 00 H. Hendrickson 1 10 00 Hughes, E. 30 85 00 80 50 L. Morgan 1 50 50 for 17, can be increased to 20. Very good Bolden, L. 25 25 00 25 00 terms arranged to reliable capable people. Scatliffe, J. 23 29 50 29 50 30 Colporteurs 557 1964 50 1907 19 Very good for married couple, or two ladies, Edwards, L. 21 20 50 12 00 Coates, B. 21 77 50 56 75 at least one must be an R.N. Write for Eaves, L. 15 9 25 9 25 Union Totals Hours Orders Del. details to Box P, c/o GLEANER. Edwards. L. 11 27 25 55 55 159 Colporteurs 2644 7670 55 6551. 79 12 ATLANTIC UNIG;IsT GLEANER

Dr. Ruroy Sibley and his film lecture, "Palomar of the Universe," will bring space within the confines of Machlan Auditorium on February 12. The Boston University Chorus ap- pearing here March 5, 1955, und,er the direction of Dr. Houghton, will be another musical must for the South College Announces Lancaster student body and commu- Lyceum Programs nity. Returning by popular request on April 9, 1955, will be Sam Campbell, orium, the new 900- be guaranteed admission and seating Machlan Au who will again thrill the audience by apel, concert hall, and to the lyceum presentation if they pre- seat combined his films. be the scene of the sent themselves for admission no later auditorium, wi Students and faculty will not want ies presentations spon- than ten minutes befote the program is seven lyceum s to miss a single performance; neither Union College during to begin. cored by Atlant will our community friends, so to guar- the 1954-55 sch 1 year. Initiating the 1954-55 lyceum series antee your admission, purchase a season will be 'Norman Hallock from Broad- Musical as 11 as film and lecture ticket and enjoy each of these fine view, 'Alois, who will make a unique presentations t are a part of the artists. lyceum series t year have been chosen presentation, of film, music, and lecture, with considera e care so that we may all unified in his "Nature Close Ups." present the fin t possible cultural pro- Mr. Hallock, who is making a repeat College Picnic grams. performance here, is very well known The annual student-faculty picnic, Due to the ct that there is a lim- as a lecturer, traveler, and photogra- sponsored by the Student Association ited seating ca city at Machlan Audi- pher. Filmed in full natural color, birds of , was held torium and tha there will be no stand- and insects will be teal and life-like. Tuesday, October 5, at Lake Quinsiga- ing allowed, be use of fire regulations, Mr. Hallock will appear here at At- mond, Worcester. Contrary to "cloudy a limited num r of season tickets will lantic Union College at 8:00 p.m. on and cool" weather reports, the day was Saturday, October 16. be put on sal These season tickets warm and very conducive to a refresh- will entitle hol CIS to be present at all The other six programs will appear ing outing. as follows: As early as 7:15 a.m. the college bus On November 13, Harry Levenson left with the first group to enjoy the will bring his Worcester Little Sym- activities of the day. These included phony to South Lancaster for their an- games, contests, and track and field nual A.U.C. performance. events in the morning, which were cli- "Germany in the Shadow of the Iron maxed by a softball game between the Curtain," a film lecture by Russell upper and lower classmen. Wright, will be a dramatic and timely Following a dinner, well planned topic for December 4, 1954. for enlarged appetites, prepared by One of the musical high lights of the Blair Perrott and Joseph Blahovich, was year will be the performance by the the student-faculty ball game. Other La Salle String Quartet on January 22, constant activities throughout the day 1955. These four young men have be- were volleyball, tennis, horseshoes, and come famous for their work done at boating. the Aspen Music Company. Traditionally, supper was served on the campus to the hungry, worn, and sunburned students. Around dying em- SUNSET TABLE. bers of the campfire, Beaman Senecal EASTERN STANDARD TIME lustily led out in singing oldtime fa- vorites. For those who were still able, an Hallock Oct. 15 Oct. 22 there was skating in the gymnasium Bangor, Me. 4:51 4:40 to climax the day, which officially ended Augusta, Me. 4:56 4:44 lyceum series ograms for the price of Portland, Me. 4:59 4:47 the summer's vacation and commenced $4.00 as comp ed with the single ticket Boston, Mas. 5:03 4:52 the pursuit of knowledge for the next price of $5.2 for adults. Children's S. Lancaster, Mass. 5:06 4:55 eight months. Hartford, Conn. 5:10 5:00 season tickets ill be sold for $2.00 as New York, N.Y. 5:17 5:06 compared wit the single ticket price of Utica, N.Y. 5:19 5:08 $2.80. These s ason tickets will be sold Syracuse, N.Y. 5:23 5:12 I am crucified with Christ: never- from October 0 to 15 at the business Rochester, N.Y. 5:28 5:17 theless I live; yet not I, but Christ Buffalo, N.Y. 5:34 5:23 office of the c ege. On Saturday night, liveth in me: and the life which I now Add one minute for each 13 miles October 16, s son tickets may be pur- west. Subtract one minute for each live in the flesh I live by the faith of the chased in the obby of Machlan Audi- 13 miles east. Son of God, who loved me, and gave torium. All s son ticket holders will himself for me.—Galatians 2:20.