Nder Camporee the Pathfinders Witness March Through Plains, Georgia

nder Camporee The Pathfinders witness march through Plains, Georgia. 'AN ARMY of...YOUTH' by George A. Powell

Flags fluttered in the Southern breeze. Lowell Litten, editor of Guide; experiences from the life Youthful feet stepped to a lively cadence. of Ellen White by Paul Gordon of the White Estate, in- Posters proclaimed messages on better living, citizen- cluding a chance to see and touch the large Bible Mrs. ship, and Christian commitment. White held aloft while in vision; a worship-hour chal- As some platoons neared the reviewing stand, they lenged by World Rithfinder Director Leo Ranzolin; and broke into singing We are the Pathfinders strong; the a fun-tilled evt•r,;nE, wit, ventriloquist Wade Johnson servants of God are we!" and company. Plains, Georgia, had never witnessed anything like it! Sunday morning, before breaking camp, the Nearly 2,000 young people and youth leaders in a com- Pathfinders raced to an open field just in time to be munity half that size. Young people with a mission—a showered by thousands of peanuts dumped from an story to tell and a faith to share. airplane flying overhead. In the downpour were 13 prize "We've had many groups come to Plains who were peanuts, painted red, black, blue, or silver, all of which against something," said Mayor Godwin to the were promptly discovered! Pathfinders, "but this is the first time we've had a group "The weather could hardly have been better," accord- like this come in that was for something!" ing to Ralph Peay, associate Southern Union youth di- The witness march in Plains, the home of President rector, who oversees Pathfinder activities. "The nights Jimmy Carter, was just one of the highlights of the trien- were cool and the days were warm, with sunshine until nial Southern Union Pathfinder Camporee, held April Sunday morning. We have since learned that after all the 5-8 at Georgia Veterans Memorial State Park near Cor- campers had gone home and all equipment had been dele. loaded, foul weather caused the camp to be without Mrs. Lillian Carter, the president's mother, was on electrical power for five hours!" hand to welcome the campers Thursday night. "I suppose we'll never know the full impact the cam- Friday was devoted to field events such as fire build- poree had on those Pathfinders," states Southern Union ing, tent pitching, compass reading, and knot tying. Youth Director Clay Farwell. "But based on what we're The inspirational high of the four-day event had to be hearing, we know that the inspiration, Christian fellow- the appearance by Bonnie Consolo Friday night. Born ship, and wholesome fun experienced by these youth without arms, Mrs. Consolo has learned to do almost will linger in their minds for a long time. On behalf of anything with her feet—from peeling apples to driving, these Pathfinders, I extend my thanks to the Southern from writing to making bread! Her triumph over what Union youth team for their leadership. But more than would appear to be insurmountable obstac les made that, when I think of the 73 clubs that were there, I think deep impression on the Pathfinders. of scores of pastors, teachers, parents, and other con- Scores of special features accented the sc heoule-- cerned adults who aren't too busy to spend time with the nature nuggets by Dr. Jim Tucker, a naturalist with the youth. They are living, working, and loving testimonials Texas Department of Education; stories and songs by to what Pathfindering is all about!"

Volume 73 SOUTHERN TIDINGS (USPS 507-000) Number 6 TWO Published monthly. Second-class postage paid at Collegedale, Tennessee 37315. Subscription rate—three dollars per year. POSTMASTER, send form 3579 to SOUTHERN TIDINGS, Box 849, Decatur, GA 30031 World Pathfinder Director Leo Ranzolin This hillside overlooking the lake (left) commends Ben Newsome. blind was the site of general meetings for Pathfinder director from Jackson, Mis- the 1,809 Pathfinders. staff, and sissippi. guests.

Bonnie Consolo visits with Lowell Litten (left), editor of Guide, Ralph Peay, and Clay Farwell prior to her tes- timony of triumph over tragedy.

Pathfinders stretch to touch the Bible Ellen White held aloft while in vision, dis- played by Paul Gordon of the White Estate.

Starting the fire with only four matches was a challenge in the fire building/ water boil contest.

Wade Johnson and company entertain t.. the Pathfinders with Mrs. Lillian Carter welcomed the songs and humor. Pathfinders on opening night. Here Jacksonville, Florida, Pathfinders display the blue ribbons they earned in the she visits with Peay and Farwell. field events. The first of the buildings to be built in the Fine Arts Complex will be the $1.5 million Music Building. Construction, hopefully, will start in the summer or early fall.

by William H. Taylor Photography by T. Fred Miller

,outhern Missionary College will Jones Hall and Lynn Wood Hall will be WSMC-FM, will be housed in the begin construction this summer or replaced, making for savings in fuel, communications building. This year, early fall of a Fine Arts Complex at an upkeep, and maintenance. 15 students are working and training at estimated cost of $3,300,000. The $1,500,000 music center will the radio station. WSMC has been in The complex will include three house a 400-seat recital hall, numerous operation for 10 years at 100,000 watts buildings which will be utilized to class and practice rooms, offices, and and is a major outlet for locally created teach music, the arts, and communica- a tracker organ. SMC has been offi- productions and programs. tions, plus other subjects that are cially recognized as the national de- 0. D. McKee, a graduate of SMC presently taught under crowded and pository for religious band music. and chairman of the board of McKee unsatisfactory conditions. Chattanooga architect, Klaus P. Baking Company, bakers of "Little The complex will consolidate the Nentwig, designed the facility. Debbie" snack cakes, will serve as the Music Department, which now meets It is estimated that the art building general chairman of the $3,300,000 in five locations; the Art Department, will cost about $900,000. Along with capital campaign, entitled "SMC Proj- which presently meets in a basement; many study and craft rooms, the build- ect 80." and the Communications Depart- ing will house a large art exhibit hall. Gifts will be sought from the Board ment, now using one of SMC's oldest The communications building will of Trustees, the SMC Committee of buildings. The new buildings will also cost $900,000. This building will house 100, the SMC faculty and staff, alumni, be made available for other curricula numerous classrooms, workshops, of- as well as individuals, corporations, classrooms and for general campus fices, and support equipment and and foundations in the greater and community functions. Eventually, facilities. Chattanooga/Cleveland area. upon completion of the new complex, SMC's classical music station, Based on a standard economic mul-

FOUR SOUTHERN MISSIONARY COLLEGE tiplier, it is estimated that this area an- equipment and processing proce- nurses decided to serve at local hospi- nually receives more than $50,000,000 dures in the baking industry. tals and clinics. from SMC-generated business. SMC's He is owner and president of the • SMC musicians regularly perform fiscal budget is in the realm of American Engineering Corporation at Miller Park with the Chattanooga $12,000,000. The academic budget av- and the McKee Development Com- Symphony Orchestra and for the en- erages about $4.9 million dollars each pany. He serves the Hewitt Research tertainment of local service organiza- year. Center as chairman of the executive tions. As with past construction projects, committee. He is also the founder and • The Collegedale Caroliers and students entered in the college's president of the Professional and Bus- SMC recently performed at Disney- "Earn-in-Learn" program will do much iness Men's Association which assists land, and this summer the choir will of the work under the guidance of in building churches in the South. So perform for the fans at the Atlanta their supervisors and instructors. SMC far, the group has built 37 churches. Braves' and the Atlanta Hawks' games. has its own construction crew com- He is also one of the charter members • A number of SMC students and prised of the school's plant engineer of SMC's Committee of 100. faculty members are musicians for and lead craftsmen who oversee all McKee is an active member of the local churches not affiliated with the construction and maintenance work. Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce Seventh-day Adventist faith. Eighty-five per cent of this year's stu- and serves on its board of directors. • SMC is noted for the leadership dents are enrolled in the "Earn-in- He is a director and member of the and programs it provides this area in Learn' program. The do-it-yourself trust committee with the Pioneer disease prevention, nutrition, health- philosophy at SMC reduces construc- Bank. ful living, disease detection and re- tion costs by more than one-third. General Chairman McKee made the lated problems, along with its very Commenting on the "Earn-in- following points regarding SMC's con- popular and effective five-day "Stop Learn" work-study program, Dr. Frank tributions and relationships with this Smoking Program." A. Knittel, SMC's president, said, area. Solicitation of pledges for "SMC "Southern Missionary College be- • A large percentage of local Project 80" has begun. Gifts are tax- lieves that any person, even though nurses, teachers, accountants, and deductible and will cover a five-year lacking funds, should have the secretaries, along with leaders in bus- pledge period. privilege of obtaining a higher educa- iness, finance, and industry, received Campaign headquarters are located tion. When financial assistance is their college education at SMC. In in Suite 1004, American National Bank needed, we assist by offering aid with 1978, 30 per cent of the 166 graduating Building in downtown Chattanooga. scholarships, grants, loans, and en- couragement to pay one's own way by working. We feel that students who work hard learn the traditional values such as honesty and integrity while learning a skill and attitude that will help them throughout their lives." Project 80's General Chairman 0. D. McKee graduated from SMC in 1928. While at SMC, he was entered in the "Earn-in-Learn" work-study program.

McKee is noted for his accomplish- Second to be built in the complex will be the Art Department building, which includes the Art Exhibit ments in designing of automated Hall. Cost approximately $900,000.

The Communication Department Building and WSMC-FM will be third in order. The two connected buildings will also cost $900,000.

FIVE SOUTHERN ADVENTIST HEALTH AND HOSPITAL SYSTEM A Growing Witness

by Tamara Russell

When completed in the spring of 1980, Florida Hospital/Altamonte should closely resemble this artist's sketch.

The two new floors, which add space for 86 beds, will be enclosed before the rainy season begins. Work on the interior should be finished early next year.

Nine years ago the area was just a cow pasture with a dirt road running past. Today, Florida Hospital/ Altamonte sits on that former pasture—a thriving, ex- panding Christian witness to residents of the rapidly growing south Seminole County area. The Altamonte satellite of Florida Hospital took form through the efforts of Don Welch, administrator at that To keep pace with community growth, the expansion time. After studying population growth patterns of the will add 86 medical and surgical beds. Trauma and area, he knew it would only be a matter of time before a emergency, radiology, dietary, and surgery are also hospital was built to serve the area, and felt it should be being enlarged. This $5.6 million expansion will bring an Adventist one. A very low-key meeting with 30 of the the number of available patient beds to 225 and is top businessmen in the area emphasized community scheduled for completion early next year. interest in such a project and encouraged Welch to Adding more beds will help meet the community's begin concrete plans. physical needs and at the same time challenge Chaplain To keep costs as low as possible and to avoid duplicat- Clyde Smith to meet their spiritual needs. He feels there ing expensive services, the new hospital was to be a is an interest in spiritual matters among many of the satellite of Florida Hospital, located eight miles south. patients who have had no previous contact with Specialized services such as radiation therapy, open Seventh-day Adventists. About 50 per cent of the pa- heart surgery, total hip and knee replacement and other tients claim no religious affiliation when they enter the diagnostic and treatment methods are only offered at hospital, yet many do appreciate visits with the chaplain. the main hospital. Also, the dietary department at the Because patients are served vegetarian entrees unless larger hospital prepares all the main meals for the Al- they specifically request meat, questions arise giving tamonte satellite. Smith many opportunities to talk about not only health, Because the Altamonte Springs area was growing, the but also God's plan for people's lives. original design for the new hospital included plans for The community also is reached through health educa- two major expansions. The first section of the hospital tion. At present, several Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking opened in early 1973 with 103 medical/surgical and are run there each year. Once the expansion has been intensive-care beds. Later, 24 mental health and seven completed, more health-education classes will be of- coronary-care beds were added. fered at the satellite. These new classes may include the Today, Florida Hospital/Altamonte is filled to capacity "lifestyle cooking" series, which emphasizes low-fat, and in the midst of its first major expansion program. Ed low-salt vegetarian meals. Weiss, administrator of the satellite, says they some- During the past few years, Florida Hospital/Altamonte times have to postpone nonemergency surgeries be- has been working to meet the physical and spiritual cause they have no available beds. Even emergency pa- needs of the people living in the south Seminole area. tients are occasionally treated, then transferred to Through this new expansion, an even greater number of another hospital, because of lack of space. area residents will come to know God through the minis- "I feel we have a responsibility to the community to try of Florida Hospital/Altamonte. expand to provide the needed services," says Weiss. "Since this is the fastest growing community in Central Florida, we need to keep up and even stay ahead, if Tamara Russell is an editorial assistant at Florida Hospi- possible." tal.

SIX CAROLINA

Spared to Serve

by Michael D. Hanson

0 n April 1, 1979, the Carolina constituency in The experience brought conviction to Mal's par- business session re-elected Malcolm D. Gordon presents that he had been spared to serve the Lord so they ident of the two-state Carolina Conference. Previ- enrolled him at Cedar Lake Academy from which he ously Gordon had come into the office by action of graduated three years later. the conference executive committee when the During a youth congress in Michigan in 1950, Mal- former president, E. S. Reile, accepted a call to a colm met Hazel Johnson when he asked her to ac- similar position in Kentucky-Tennessee. company him at the piano while he played the cornet. Malcolm Gordon was reared in the beautiful Dutch They dated during his junior and senior years at community of Holland, Michigan, home of the fa- Cedar Lake. Both attended Emmanuel Missionary mous Tulip Festival, by his parents, Douglas and College (Andrews University) and continued dating. Jerine Gordon. They were married in 1954 just before Mal's junior Early in his life, Malcolm was deeply impressed by year. one of his father's 17 brothers and sisters, Alfred Graduating with a B.A. in theology, young Gordon Gordon, who served as president of the Idaho Con- was sent to Michigan's Upper Peninsula for one year, ference for 13 years. Young Mal became convicted then to Potomac University for an M.A. in applied that he, too, should serve the Lord in the ministry. His theology. After earning his master's degree, Mal and mother teases him today that he used to save Our Hazel returned to the Upper Peninsula to continue Little Friend for sermon material. He was baptized at pastoral work. From Michigan he was called to serve 11 years of age. as a district pastor in North Dakota. Through the years All of Malcolm's early education was in the public he served North Dakota as a pastor, conference school system until something happened that evangelist, and director of education, youth, and changed his life. Normally very active, 14-year-old temperance. Malcolm contracted a rare joint disease that caused In 1969 he was called to Southern New England and him to have to be immobilized in a body cast stretch- later came to be the ministerial secretary. Gordon ing from his chest to his toes. After a few weeks he was in Southern New England when the call from lost 50 pounds, causing his doctor concern for his Carolina came in 1975. He came as secretary, ministe- life. rial secretary, and evangelism coordinator. The rest When the decision to take Mal out of the cast was you know. made the doctor expected to have to put a permanent It is easy to understand this man's love for pin in Mal's hip. But when the cast came off and x-rays evangelism and soul winning which has been a key to were taken, there was no longer any evidence of the his endeavors in Carolina. We thank God for sparing disease at all. It was gone. Malcolm didn't even need young Mal's life that he might be God's man for this crutches. It was a miracle! time in this place.

SEVEN ;eIp in eh Wate

by G. N. Kovalski Photography by R. R. Hallock and J. Marvin Whitney

Up to 60 individuals per meal were served for six days in Morgantown, housands of residents in parts of Mississippi and Mississippi. Alabama were driven from their homes during mid-April flooding. Heavy rains which swelled the Pearl River and filled the Ross Barnett Reservoir to overflowing resulted clock preparing food, serving, sorting and distributing in flooding of over 20 feet in areas around Jackson. clothes, and relocating with the levee workers. Other Mississippi towns seriously affected included As the flood waters moved south, the Alabama- Monticello, Columbia, and Morgantown. Hard hit Mississippi conference van was dispatched to Morgan- Alabama towns included Livingston, Bellamy, De- town where Pastor Marvin Whitney and others spent mopolis, and others along the Tombigbee River. Besides long hours in the emergency activity, serving hundreds residential areas, many business and industrial areas of meals. Pastor Mario Cruz and several church mem- were badly flooded, including downtown Jackson. Sev- bers from Columbia and Hattiesburg joined in the work eral Adventist families' homes and businesses were hit in that area, also. by the high water. Hundreds of pieces of clothing were rushed by the The Seventh-day Adventist Community Services or- Meridian First church into Bellamy and Livingston, just ganizations of local churches, along with the Alabama- across the state line in Alabama. The Seventh-day Ad- Mississippi and South Central Conference Community ventist work there was at the request of the State De- Services vans and personnel, joined with the Red Cross partment of Pensions and Securities which handles such and local authorities, according to W. M. Abbott, Jr., emergencies in Alabama. Southern Union lay activities director. Work was con- Students from Bass Memorial Academy volunteered fined primarily to Jackson and Morgantown, Mississippi, their time on a daily basis to travel the 100 miles to and Livingston and Bellamy, Alabama. Jackson to help in clean-up operations. The Jackson First church put its Community Services Alabama-Mississippi Conference Community Ser- van into action, along with some private vehicles. The vices Director Richard Hallock has received expressions conference vans and other vehicles loaded with comfort of "great appreciation" from the American National Red packs, sized clothing packs, sheets, and blankets also Cross for the work of the Seventh-day Adventist church operated in Jackson. The church school opened its gym during this disaster. Area residents are cognizant that as a distribution center. the church suffered with them through this emergency "Though a considerable amount of clothing was dis- and ministered to their needs. tributed, especially after the emergency of rising water In Nashville, Tennessee, flood waters swept through was over, the majority of work was feeding victims, some residential areas the first week in May. The South emergency workers, and volunteers," according to Central van was taken to the stricken area to provide Richard Bell, pastor of the New Heights congregation. mass feeding. Thousands of full meals were served. Pastors Milton "Tragedies such as these cause dreadful distress to Hallock and Wendell Stover report that members of the thousands," states Abbott. "Some have lost their Jackson First and Florence churches worked around the homes, businesses, and even loved ones in these disas- ters. The kindness shown to these people may or may not result in additions to the Adventist church, but I believe Jesus will say that by helping those in need, we did it unto Him."

Many millions of dollars in damage was caused by flooding in Jackson, Mississippi. Flood waters reached nearly to the third floor in certain This family in Demopolis, Alabama, is having lunch atop their nearly commercial buildings. submerged mobile home.

EIGHT Dateline Data

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE — — — ABC news commentator Paul Harvey dedicated a weekly newspaper column, a television broadcast, and the first five minutes of his noon radio program on April 21 to an article published in the March issue of These Times. The article completely disproved the claims of modern-day psychics and astrologers to knowledge of future events. In his three-page news release, which went out to some 300 newspapers, and was read over 800 radio and 400 television stations, Harvey quoted several times from the article which appeared as the feature story on the cover of the March issue. The author of the article, Paul Harvey said, "collected all the predictions of our nation's 30 leading psychics and astrologers for the year 1978. Then he carefully compared what they predicted with what happened." After listing many of the unfulfilled predictions given in the article, Paul Harvey added: "Out of 250 specific published predictions for 1978 only six came to pass. That's less than three per cent accuracy. They were 97 per cent dead wrong!" Paul Harvey concluded his five-minute discussion of the article by stating, "Before Ralph Blodgett began his research he believed that psychics had to be led either by God or by the devil. Since his research he has concluded that they are led by no one at all." NEWBURY PARK, CALIFORNIA — — — Faith for Today has been notified that its Westbrook Hospital series has been nominated for a National Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Religious Programming. Computerized balloting is currently under way among Television Academy Members and the winning nominees will be announced by the end of June. Competing with Faith for Today are two network produced programs and one other independently produced program. WASHINGTON, D.C. — — — Current projections indicate that the Inter-American Division surpassed the North American Division in church membership early in March at about the 569,000 figure, according to F. Donald Yost, director of archives and statistics for the General Conference. These projections are based on the net growth of each field during 1978. Inter-America is the first world division to surpass North America. On December 31 the membership in North America was 566,453; in Inter-America, 561,681. With Inter-America growing at an annual rate of 8.03 per cent, or 114.4 persons a day, and with North America growing at an annual rate of only 2.64 per cent, or 39.9 persons a day, apparently it took only 65 days in 1979 for Inter-America to overtake and pass North America. Official confirmation of these projections can be made about June 1, when all first-quarter statistical reports are in. DECATUR, GEORGIA — — — Membership in the Southern Union Conference experienced a net increase of 535 during the first quarter of 1979, with six of the seven conferences registering gains. The first quarter is frequently the slowest time for evangelism. The South Atlantic Conference continues to consolidate its lead as the largest conference, with 19,546 members. Following are: Florida, 18,628; Georgia-Cumberland, 15,786; South Central, 12,310; Carolina, 9,658; Kentucky-Tennessee, 8,888; Alabama-Mississippi, 6,011. Baptisms through April 30 were 1,336, slightly ahead of the first quarter figure for 1978. DECATUR, GEORGIA — — — Literature evangelists' sales advanced 17 per cent during April over the same month a year ago, upping the year-to-date gain to 12 per cent. The Georgia-Cumberland Conference is first in sales, with $208,368. Kentucky-Tennessee, Alabama-Mississippi, and Carolina lead the union in sales increases, with 44 per cent, 32 per cent, and 21 per cent, respectively.

NINE SOUTH ATLANTIC

by Kyna Hinson

here are not too many occasions more beautiful Louisanna and Richard Henderson, Jr., Deborah and than a wedding, and if the joy of one ceremony is shared George Hodges, Bashie and Samuel Jallah, Gwen and by 13 couples, the beauty is multiplied. That is exactly Frank Johnson, Josephine and Jimmy Linston, Peggy and what Pastor and Mrs. Vanard Mendinghall and 12 other Lee Linston, Ill, Shirley and John Melton, Sarah and John couples from the Athens, Georgia, district planned Morgan, and Betty and Willie Sanders, representing when they repeated their wedding vows. more than 100 years of marriage. The group included Joan and Herbert Barden, Arlene The February 24 service at the Mount Olive church in and Tommie Davis, Norma and Standley Gellineau, Athens was a perfect climax to the week's Sabbath school lesson, "Obligations in the Home." The discus- sions that morning took on new meaning, and the practical applications were valued by both the married and single. The spirit exhibited on the "wedding day" was one of pure Christian cooperation. Miss Louise Lewis directed the ceremony, and worked hard to make it "as close to a real wedding as possible." She made arrangements with the Athens Baldwin Piano and Organ Studio to use an organ just for the Sabbath, and it was provided free of charge. Don Bagwell, manager of the Baldwin Studio, agreed to play at the wedding, also at no charge. Local elder Jimmy Linston, one of the grooms, was especially happy about the organ. "It adds so much to the service," he remarked. M. G. Cato (center), with the grooms, waiting patiently for the brides to appear. M. G. Cato, a former pastor of the Athens church, was

Each bride came with pride along with her escort to relieve the anxiety of her husband.

TEN ony

Photography by John E. Fair

invited to officiate at the evening service. He and the grooms waited at the altar as 13 brides prepared to meet them. The Sabbath had been chilly and overcast, but as Bagwell began to play, the sun broke from behind the clouds and filled the church with a warm glow. It seemed as if God Himself wanted to honor His first institutions, marriage and the Sabbath, all over again. The wedding was also a special delight to the children of the couples. Even toddlers sat quietly and watched with rapt attention to "see Mama march in." There were smiles and some "happy tears" during the procession, but there were no mistakes. Not one groom confused his "original" bride with another! At the close of his sermon Cato pronounced them all "still married," to everyone's satisfaction. As groom Standley Gellineau put it, "I wasn't nervous at all—this time." The ceremony was followed by a formal reception at Don Bagwell, manager of the Baldwin Studio, not only agreed to supply the organ for the evening free of cost, but also agreed to play for the the Young Women's Christian Organization (YWCO) occasion free of cost. headquarters in Athens. The evening festivities included a "Newlywed Game" designed just for the occasion by needed much consolation though, because in a wed- Yvonnie Moore, Janis Wilson, and Kyna Hinson. ding with 13 couples, the joy is multiplied. Gifts for the "winners" of the games were books by Ellen White and other Adventist favorites. All of the Kyna Hinson is a graduate student in communication at participants received "consolation" gifts. No one the University of Georgia.

The mass wedding was not only a novelty but an inspiration.

ELEVEN FLORIDA

faithful members of an Adventist church in Tennessee. While attending the Vero Beach lectures, Richard became acquainted with a fascinating invention—the Basic Bible and Encounter study systems. The messages on the screen and tapes were captivating, yet simple and con- cise. His reservations about giving studies were elimi- nated. When an announcement was made regarding the start of another evangelistic series to be conducted in Ft. Pierce, some 50 miles from Melbourne, Grafe contacted the pastor and offered his assistance. He wanted to put the Bible study system to work. Richard explained, "We set up a booth at a Ft. Pierce shopping center displaying the Basic Bible machine, and we also told the public about the meetings. Many of those contacts attended. A friend and I were planning to buy a 4x8-foot sheet of Grafe (left) explains to Stan Dombrosky, Florida Conference lay activities director, his approach to conducting Bible studies. plywood which we were going to cut into sections and construct a table on which to display a Basic Bible machine. We were short of funds but trusted in God, Iprayed as I walked along the beach that the Lord and He gave us a piece of wood that was the exact size would help me find the means to purchase, among other we needed." things, a 4x8-foot sheet of plywood. I stopped close to Following the meetings in Ft. Pierce the pastor at the the shoreline and prayed again and then opened my Melbourne church asked this aspiring layman to be- eyes just in time to see the waves carry a new 4x8-foot come the lay activities director. There was no reserva- piece of plywood to the shore, about one foot from tion, for his greatest ambition was to be used of God. where I stood." This and many other remarkable experi- One of his first objectives was to encourage church ences of God's providence have been told and retold by members to become active for God, particularly by Richard Grafe. using the Basic Bible study system. No church funds It was less than three years ago when Grafe received were available to purchase such equipment, but that did an invitation in the mail to attend some evangelistic not stop Richard. meetings in his hometown of Melbourne, Florida. After Again the Lord provided the tools to purchase just the his baptism nothing could contain his effervescence. needed materials. Oddly enough they came in the form Life took on new meaning—a triumph over the past, and of Bibles—family Bibles—which were sent to Grafe by a glorious hope for the future. Now his compelling drive the Florida Conference. Actually the Bibles provided a was to be used of God to share this freedom with others. two-fold blessing—revenue and an opportunity to wit- But how? And who would he share it with? ness. Church members began to sell the Bibles, going The answer was not long in coming. His appetite for door to door, and with the purchase of each Bible they God's word was insatiable. So, when another series of offered a free 20-series Encounter Bible study course. meetings began in Vero Beach, 30 miles from his home, "Every day," Richard said, "I asked God to guide me." Richard began attending, and praying that he would be And then doors began to open to homes, hearts, and a used of God. Then it happened. His brother and sister- church. One of the many individuals who gladly re- in-law, who lived in Tennessee, came to Florida for a ceived the Bible presentation was a Pentecostal minis- visit. While staying with Richard, the name Seventh-day ter. When he learned of the Bible study program, he Adventist and the teaching of the church were intro- invited Grafe to present the entire 20 lessons, one each duced to the vacationing couple for the first time. They week, to his congregation. too began attending the Vero Beach meetings. Their Enough money was finally available from donations vacation time had ended, but they prolonged their stay and the sale of family Bibles. The Bible machines were until the series concluded, at which time they were purchased and put to work. When a lesson was shown to baptized. Today, both husband and wife are active and one man, he immediately called 24 friends in 24 minutes

TWELVE by Pat M. Batto and invited them to attend a showing. During the following week each one of those contacts viewed an En- counter lesson. One hundred Bible studies had been conducted. The seed had been planted. It was harvest time. Local Mel- bourne church members, on their own, agreed to finance an evangelistic series. "Operation Andrew" shifted into high gear. Members went two by two to their neighbors and friends for three weeks prior to the meeting, distributing literature and books. Some valorous members even attended non- Adventist churches on the same Sunday the meetings were to begin to invite everyone to attend. Rather than meeting them with antagonism, the churches gladly received the invitation. In fact, the pastor of one church went so far with his approval of the meetings that he discontinued evening services at his church so he and his congregation could attend. At the conclusion of the tent series, 47 people were baptized; and after 15 months of witnessing by Mel- bourne church members, a total of 97 individuals have found the family of God. Another of Richard's many lay ministry projects is a cassette tape lending library, which he makes available to anyone for the cost of It all started with an invitation. postage.

Richard Grafe and his mother go door to door, inviting the community to view and hear the Bible studies.

THIRTEEN GEORGIA-CUMBER AND

Calhoun banker and longtime friend of Seventh-day Adventists Bert Lance addresses over 600 people gathered for the Cohutta Springs Adventist Center groundbreaking on April 29.

Three earthshaking explosions climaxed the groundbreaking activities at Cohutta Springs. CflHVTTEI SPRINGS

by F. Clifford Port

unshine. Speeches. Fellowship and fun. All introduced Bert Lance, former director of the were present in abundant measure for the Office of Management and Budget of the United official groundbreaking ceremonies of the new States Government. Lance challenged those Cohutta Springs Adventist Center on April 29. present to build a center that will provide Over 600 representatives from physical and spiritual refreshment and healing. Georgia-Cumberland's 105 churches were present He stated that the greatest possible enterprise is for the official launching of this $3.8 million the offering of the Water of Life to a thirsty construction project. world. A concert by the Georgia-Cumberland The groundbreaking ceremony climaxed the Academy Band opened the ceremonies, followed day's activities. Three mighty explosions by Pathfinders posting the colors. Youth Director triggered by the conference officers sent smoke Lewis Hendershot gave the invocation, and and flames over 60 feet into the sky. As echoes Conference Secretary Don Aalborg and Murray from the blasts faded away, people lingered to County Commissioner Kirby Patterson welcomed examine architects' drawings and discuss plans the assembled guests. Special visitors included for the development. Construction of the dam, James Hufstatler, mayor of Chatsworth, Georgia; which will impound a 50-acre lake, is scheduled Albert Ledford, the original land owner; to begin June 1. Next will come the youth camp architects George Hailey and Ross Howard, and and spiritual growth center. Visitors to Cohutta engineer Gary Bailey. Springs on April 29 left with the conviction that Conference President Desmond Cummings they had witnessed the beginning of an exciting outlined plans for the development, and advance in Georgia-Cumberland.

FOURTEEN late news .fit.. conferences

ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI "WPM W. D. Wampler, Alabama-Mississippi Conference president, reports that CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP SURPASSED 6,000 during the first quarter of 1979. The Bass Memorial Academy ACADEMY DAYS program was attended on April 29-30 by over 100 prospective students. Another high enrollment is expected at BMA. During the spring vacation in March, eight Bass Memorial Academy students, under the direction of campus Pastor Jerrell Gilkeson, spent a week in an OUTREACH PROGRAM in Lucedale, Mississippi. Activities included a door-to-door survey designed to invite residents to a Five-Day Stop Smoking Plan. The impact of the young people on this town was felt in a positive way. The mayor personally thanked the students for their concern. One hundred ten students from 10 schools participated in the first ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR ACADEMY MUSIC FESTIVAL to be held in the Alabama-Mississippi Conference. Sponsored by Superintendent of Education Gerald Kovalski, the program featured a mass choir, band, instrumental and vocal solos, and school choirs. The festival was held on the Bass Memorial Academy campus April 12-14, and is scheduled to be an annual event. Clinicians were BMA music teachers Carmen Swigart and Katherine Micklewright. South- ern Union Education Director D. K. Griffith and Conference President W. D. Wampler were guest speakers. Members of the Panama City church and the Florida Community Services health screen- ing personnel worked together at a HEALTH FAIR held in the Panama City Mall March 1-3. Blood pressure, hemoglobin and diabetes tests were given to over 300 participants. Seven individuals were baptized and 20 others are studying following Amazing Facts EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS in Sylacauga, Alabama, by Charles Wheeling and his as- sociates. A company of believers is being organized and meeting in a rented church.

Enterprising Sabbath school members in Tryon, North Carolina, conducted a BREAD- MAKING DEMONSTRATION in a Tryon restaurant as a lay activities project on March 27. The demonstration, scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 12 noon was sold out hours before the event. The prepaid reservations also included lunch at the restaurant. , Tryon, North Carolina, pastor, noted that 45 guests attended the COMMU- NITY GUEST DAY services on March 17. Many of the visitors stayed for lunch. The YMCA in Fayetteville, North Carolina, hosted a FIVE-DAY PLAN for its community January 22-26 which was conducted by Barry Mahorney, local pastor. Thirty-eight persons attended the series. The "Y" prepared all of the community advertising. Ever active in community health programs, the Fayetteville church also held COOKING CLASSES with emphasis on disease prevention through nutrition February 5-8. Elder and Mrs. Mahorney conducted the series. The students really enjoyed the pastor's bread- making session. Forty persons attended this series on healthful eating. On March 4 the WESTERN ELEMENTARY MUSICAL FESTIVAL began in the Mt. Pisgah Academy gym at 1 p.m. The featured theme was "Around the World in Ninety Minutes." Grade school students from the western Carolina elementary schools brought music from 11 different countries. ., challenged a large congregation attending a VOICE OF PROPHECY AFTERNOON RALLY in Kernersville, North Carolina, on April 21 to deliver the Lord's message to a dying world. On a tour to do what he has been doing all of his life, Richards presented the needs and challenges facing the Voice of Prophecy as they reach out around the world over the radio. Dr. Harold Moody, a family practice physician from Spartanburg, South Carolina, and also the conference medical secretary, was the principal speaker for the MARRIED COUPLES' SEMINAR held at Nosoca Pines Ranch April 6-8. Moody's series stressed the components of maintaining family health. Dr. Moody also serves as chairman of South Carolina's Commis- sion on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. The Fletcher, North Carolina, church conducted a special series of meetings in the church April 21-28. FAMILY-LIFE specialists presented topics each evening at 7:30 p.m. designed to "turn the hearts of the fathers to the children and the hearts of children to the fathers." (Mal. 4:6) Speakers included David C. Zerbst, a specialist in psychotherapy, marriage, and family counseling; Dr. Harold and Marge Schutte, pediatrician and nursing instructor; Dr. Walter Howe, former director of secondary education for the General Con- ference; Dr. Roger Dudley, teacher and counselor from Georgia-Cumberland Academy; Pastor Don and Melinda Vollmer, associate pastor for family ministry and full-time pastor's wife and mother.

FIFTEEN Fletcher Hospital, Inc., hosted its first "Carolina Canter" on April 1. The 10-mile "FUN RUN" attracted over 350 runners. Nationally known Gary Bjorkland entered and ran the 10-mile course with a winning time of 50 minutes, 39 seconds. Bjorkland averaged 11.83 • mph over the course. One-and three-mile races were also run. • FL Capacity crowds are attending the Blandford-Pauley EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE being held at the Lake Wales church. Approximately 80 regular interests are hearing the nightly messages of vital truth. Robert Kurth is the pastor. Evangelist Don Edwards opened with a DOUBLE SESSION in the West Palm Beach church on April 28. Interest is continuing. TEN SOULS WERE BAPTIZED at the conclusion of the evangelistic series held in St. Augustine by Floyd Powell and Lanier Hanchett. Florida has had 253 BAPTISMS through March. Approximately 250 are attending the EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE being held by Dan Bentzinger at Brandon. One hundred sixty are new interests, 80 of which have been attending regularly. Although the Sabbath has not yet been presented, 15 have already made decisions for baptism. An excellent number of interests are attending the EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS being conducted b Harmon Brown! w in the Apopka church. FORTY- IX PEOPLE WERE BAPTIZED at Miami Springs following a series of meetings held in April by Don Edwards and Mike Coe. According to Elizabeth Hudak, Florida curriculum supervisor for elementary education, elementary schools in the conference raised money in various ways for three MISSION PROJECTS during the Christmas Sharing Project. The total funds, which were recently tabulated, were as follows: Bibles for India, $472.98; Colombia-Venezuela Union College music and library program, $238; Colombia-Venezuela Union College elementary school, $1,020.63. The annual "APPROACH TO JUDAISM" SEMINAR was conducted in Orlando during April, according to ministerial secretary Vic Zuchowski. Guests included R. A. Wilcox, general field secretary of the General Conference; Orley M. Berg, assistant ministerial secretary, General Conference; and Don Lewis, an SDA evangelist of Jewish descent in charge of the Times Square Center, New York. Instruction was given for pastors and laymen on how to reach the Jews with the gospel. Thirty-one pastors attended the meeting, which was held for the first time in Orlando. A CARDIO-PULMONARY RESPIRATION (CPR) COURSE, sponsored by Jacksonville Junior Academy, was presented during February by Ron Dorsett, a paramedic and Red Cross-certified CPR instructor. The class was attended by 47 students who will receive a certification from Red Cross as basic rescuers. Two churches in the South Atlantic Conference and four from the Florida Conference, all located in the Tampa area, organized and staffed an EXHIBIT at the Florida State Fair April 4-15 portraying the church as interested in the total life of Florida residents. It was estimated that more than 250,000 persons saw the exhibit. Working together at the exhibit were Mt. Calvary, Town and Country, Brandon, Tampa First, Tampa Southside, and Tampa Spanish churches. The 22nd annual MUSIC FESTIVAL of 22 elementary schools and junior academies in the Florida Conference was hosted by Forest Lake Academy on April 26-28. Dr. Marvin Robertson, Southern Missionary College Music Department chairman, was the choral clinician. Guest participants at the three-day festival were the "Collegedale Caroliers" from Spalding Elementary School, under the direction of Dr. Robertson. Norman Krogstad was the band clinician.

GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND I Atlanta area churches joined together for the second annual SEASON OF CELEBRATION on April 14 at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta. The sermon was given by J. R. Spangler, associate ministerial secretary for the General Conference. Calhoun Pastor Norman Lunt was ELECTED PRESIDENT of the Gordon County Ministe- rial Association on April 16, 1979, succeeding First Baptist church Pastor Bob Maddox, who is moving to Washington, D.C., to join President Carter's speech-writing staff. Lunt will finish Maddox's term, which expires December, 1979. Lunt said that his duties will include calling and organizing monthly ministerial meetings for the Calhoun churches and hospital chaplaincy. Curriculum Supervisor HenryFarr conducted WEEKS OF PRAYER at Knoxville Junior Academy and Little Creek Elementary School, April 2 through 6. Education Superintendent Jim Epperson, Curriculum Supervisor Henry Farr, Conference Treasurer Richard Center, and Assistant Treasurer Don Platt led out in a SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMEN'S WORKSHOP at Georgia-Cumberland Academy April 22. Thirty people attended, some from as far as 300 miles away. Conference Treasurer Richard Center reports that Georgia-Cumberland's average weekly TITHE reached $116,093 for the first quarter, an increase of eight per cent. Tithe for the quarter totaled $1,509,209, Sabbath school mission giving reached $131,432, and $39,415 was received for conference evangelism.

SIXTEEN TENNESSEE

Interest has increased in conducting COOKING SCHOOLS throughout the conference. Woodbury, Tennessee. held one in January and February; Cross Plains, Tennessee, had one in progress during May; Gallatin, Nashville First, and Bordeaux, Tennessee, and St. Mat- thews, Kentucky, have scheduled cooking schools in the next few weeks. As a result of the Home Nutrition Instructors' Course, a number of persons are showing interest in this area. treasurer, reports that the tithe receipts at the end of the first quarter show a GAIN of $155,134 over the same period last year. This is a 23.1 per cent increase. On Easter Sunday, 52 people from the Georgia-Cumberland Conference, Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee, all parts of Kentucky, as well as outside the conference, met at Belcher, Kentucky, to raise a NEW CHURCH. As a result of the work that was done on that day and the next, the congregation was able to meet in its new church the following Sabbath, April 21. The MEMBERSHIP of the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference at the end of March, 1979, stood at 8888. H. V. Leggett, conference secretary, states that this is the year, 1979, when he expects the conference to pass the 9,000 mark. According to William E. Miller, publishing leader for the Kentucky-Tennessee Confer- ence, the LITERATURE EVANGELISTS are off to a good start for 1979. As of the middle of April, they show a gain of over $30,000 for the year. J. W. Clarke, stewardship director, reports that for the month of March, 58 churches showed a marked increase in their support of the KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE ADVANCE for the same period in 1978. Thirty-four churches have reached or almost reached their objec- tive. Evan elist Jer Willis opened a SERIES OF MEETINGS in St. Matthews, Kentucky. There were over peop e present for the opening night with over one-half of these being visitors. The South Louisville Church had a successful FIVE-DAY STOP SMOKING PLAN from March 18-22 at the Louisville Junior Academy. There were nine in attendance, three of whom have just been baptized. Clarence Southard is the pastor.

SilrENTRAL

LITERATURE EVANGELISTS, under Benjamin Cone, in the state of Mississippi are enjoy- ing themselves delivering more books than any district in the conference, and having district rallies that draw many more. One such rally was held in Meridian on May 5. The new program designed to evangelize dark counties and give graduate ministers an opportunity, INFILTRATION EVANGELISM, has placed William Gilliard in a dark county in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. The program gives the pastor/evangelist a stipend, a small inven- tory of subscription books, and loads of counsel and advice. It is hoped that some of the infiltration evangelists will be responsible for new church congregations in their territory. MINI-WORKERS' MEETINGS held in Birmingham, Alabama, Jackson, Mississippi, Mem- phis Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee, and Louisville, Kentucky, proved to be quite a blessing to pastors, teachers, literature evangelists, and Bible workers. The young people of the Nashville area gave a MUSICAL PROGRAM for the F. H. Jenkins School which netted $2,000+. They are planning to see a new school building soon. Dr. Patrick Vincent and the Chattanooga congregation BROKE GROUND for their new church building last month. One week later the footings were poured and the building was on the way up. It should be completed by the last of August. The New Heights church in Jackson, Mississippi, is planning to OPEN A SCHOOL in its new building this fall. The Educational Superintendent, J. Dent, visited with them in April to lay plans for the opening. "The New Heights members and their pastor have much faith to plan for a school when they are still planning for the building," commented one veteran minister, "But I've seen it done before and I look to see them in their church and school this fall." In a recent meeting of the Southern Union and South Central BOARD OF EDUCATION, the following observations were made, according to President Dudley. Number of teachers, 37; with BA degrees, 26, with MA degrees, 8. Number of students, 880. New schools to open this fall, 6: Meridian, Lexington, Hattiesburg, Jackson, Mississippi, Mobile, and Decatur, Alabama. Dr. C. E. Dudley president of South Central, announced at a recent staff meeting that plans are underway to make the OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL a part of the South S Central school system, under the direction of the educational director Dr. J. F. Dent.

S N ADVENTIST HEALTH AND HOSPITAL SYSTEM

Elder and Mrs. E. L. Minchin led out in a WEEK OF INSPIRATION April 16-21 at Takoma Hospital, Greeneville, Tennessee. The Minchins who have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, shared "eight secrets for a happy home." Some of the non-Adventist members of the hospital staff attended Sabbath worship services April 21 to hear Minchin speak.

SEVENTEEN Pictorial Stories

Construction is underway on the new Birmingham, Alabama, First church, to be located in Hoover, south of the main city. Value of the building and property is estimated at more than $1 million, but no indebtedness is expected to remain on the property at the time of its projected August 18 opening.

These girls at Stanborough Secondary School in England exhibit some of their baked goods. This quarter's 13th Sabbath offering, June 30, will help provide an assembly hall at Stanborough, a medical center for the Togo-Benin Mission in West Africa, and a gymnasium/assembly hall for Ekebyholm Junior College in Sweden.

EIGHTEEN H. E. Davis, conference church development director (left), Ted Burris, building committee chairman, Adam Gurley, local elder, and M. D. Gordon, conference president, watch as Heath and The New Heights church in Jackson, Mississippi, broke ground for a $350,000 sanctuary Chris Roberson turn the first spade of dirt at the Albemarle, North to be constructed on a 10-acre site April 22. Participating are: W. Mu rrian (left), attorney; Carolina, groundbreaking ceremony March 18. Mrs. Bell; F. Watson, church treasurer; C. E. Dudley, South Central Conference president; Richard Bell, pastor; Benjamin Cone, Mississippi publishing leader; Thom Gott, builder; Mayor Elf red Lassiter (center) presents Pastor Eugene McCann a Zero Faye, job superintendent; D. A. Walker, conference treasurer; Robert Gates, head deacon; Cynthia Goodlow; Eddie Harden; Attorney Stamp; Alfred Clark, real estate ap- $25 check as a gift to the new Hernando church school. The three churches which support the school, Hernando, Homosassa, and praiser. Inverness, held an open house at the new facility on April 22. The $60,000 one-classroom building is located on five acres of land. =MN 111111111111111131mIllms Citrus County Commissioner William Langley cuts the ribbon.

Open house forthe Health Center in Collegedale's Medical Plaza was April 1. Cutting the ribbon is Mayor DeWitt Bowen. At left is Jane Sines, Georgia-Cumberland Community Services Federation president; at right is Patsy Rushing, director of the Health Center, a visitor, and Corrine King, local federation president.

The membership of the High Point, North Carolina, church participated in a groundbreaking ceremony April 8. The new building will have three primary uses: a large portion will be used for Community Service work, another area will be devoted to Pathfinder activities, and the third area will be a fellowship hall. The principals involved in the groundbreaking are: Oral Calloway, pastor (left), J. W. Dunning, W. A. Sloan, architect, R. C. Johnson, M.D., and Fred Wilson.

The church in Cleveland, Tennessee, is hardly a year old, but recently held a community relations day and a graduation from a Bible course. At the pulpit is Dr. E. E. Rogers of Oakwood College. Seated are: McArnold Brabham (left), James Morgan, visiting local elder from the Bowman Hills church in Cleveland, and Joseph Milner, local elder who held tent meetings and raised up the congregation. The well-advertised event was covered by three papers. NINETEEN The Church AcTion Participating in the Savannah groundbreaking are Nathaniel Miller (left), principal; S. E. Gooden, conference superintendent; R. L. Woodfork, president; Henrick Patterson, assistant principal; E. J. Lewis, pastor; I. A. Christian, former principal, and Roy Jackson, Savannah alderman.

Education been busy ever since the tragedy to find a suitable place to relocate the the church's sampling table, and school. They finally settled on a Dee Reed, prepared Special K loaf, Atlanta Adventist four-acre plot not far from the orig- cheese-nutmeat balls, soy hot inal site. On April 22, they broke dogs, and soy chicken spread. Spe- Academy to Open ground to erect a new school that cial issues of Life and Health on has the potential to accommodate vegetarianism and literature on In August up to a 12th-grade day school. disease in food animals was also Representing the mayor of made available. Georgia-Cumberland — Atlanta Renee and Dee found a great in- Adventist Academy will begin op- Savannah was City Alderman Roy Jackson. In his address to the terest in vegetarian cooking among eration in August, 1979, using part members and friends of the the students for reasons ranging of the facilities formerly used by church, he informed them that his from better health to cheaper Cascade Junior Academy and will daughter is a student of the school. meals. Although the event was to offer grades 9 and 10 this year. have lasted from 10 a.m. until 3 C. Keith Gibbons, Ph.D., will be Other remarks were given by R. L. Woodfork, president of the con- p.m., the ladies ran out of food the academy principal. Dr. Bruce samples by one o'clock. Bergherm is chairman of the AAA ference, S. E. Gooden, director of education, and G. W. Timpson, di- The university has already invited board, Gene Anderson, Jr., is sec- the church back for next year's retary, and David Magoon is trea- rector of youth activities. E. J. Lewis, pastor, presided over the program. surer. Three new school buses have proceedings. been purchased and bus routes are Orlando Declares planned to all parts of the city. No Smoking Month Atlanta-area churches supporting Atlanta Adventist Academy are: Health Florida— The mayors of Orlando Austell, Belvedere, Beverly Road, and Winter Park signed a proclama- Cascade Road, Douglasville, tion declaring the month of May "Stop Smoking Month." Jonesboro, Marietta, Metropolitan, Charlotte Boosts The occasion, which took place Peachtree City, Smyrna, and Stone on April 16 on the steps of the Or- Mountain. University Food Day lando City Hall, came as the result Carolina — Between 400 and 500 of a plan initiated by Richard Faber, Savannah Breaks students and teachers at the Uni- pastor of the Kress Memorial versity of North Carolina at Char- church. Ground for lotte were served samples of vari- When the Orlando City Safety New School ous meat analogs by members of Department asked the Florida Con- the Charlotte Sharon church during ference to conduct a Five-Day Plan South Atlantic — About 2 a.m., the school's annual "Food Day" on for city employees, Faber agreed to on a cool Sunday morning in Feb- March 22. not only conduct one program but ruary, 1978, Principal Nathaniel Mil- Billed as a food awareness day for get as many organizations as possi- ler was awakened to answer a call the students, the special event was ble involved in a drive to help the which said, "Your school is on attended by various invited organi- public overcome smoking. fire!" zations with special food informa- Because of his efforts, the Naval Since then, the school has been tion. The Sharon church was the Training Center at Orlando, Disney meeting wherever they could find only group promoting a vegetarian World, and the city of Orlando held places which could facilitate over diet. Five-Day Plans for their constit- 300 youngsters. The church has Renee Jenkins, coordinator of uency, besides six Plans which

TWENTY were conducted for the public, one The largely non-Adventist par- During the spring of 1974, Au- of which was held at Florida Hospi- ticipants were given a 90-page gusta Slaughter approached Ward tal. cookbook with up-to-date nutri- Sumpter, then the pastor of the At the proclamation signing, a tional information as well as good Boulevard church, and asked him local radio personality, Gene vegetarian recipes. to send someone to Stockbridge to Burns, commented that "the conduct Bible studies. Ellen Ander- Seventh-day Adventist Church has son, a Sabbath school teacher and probably the most enviable health program in the south-eastern Progress United States, and we in Orlando are fortunate indeed to have at our Anderson Church service the Seventh-day Adventist Church, which provides at every Organized level of our community and our Carolina — On April 21, just a few society an opportunity to have bet- weeks short of one year after Pastor ter health." and Mrs. Bill Harward were sent to Also represented at the cere- Anderson, South Carolina, Mal- monies was the U.S. Navy Band, colm Gordon, conference presi- which provided music before the dent, had the pleasure of organiz- program and also played the Na- ing the Anderson SDA church with tional Anthem. 34 charter members. Anderson County had been des- Wilmington Conducts ignated a special evangelism target area at the 1978 Carolina Camp Cooking School Meeting. Prior to that time there was no organized Adventist work in Carolina — Members of the Wil- Anderson. Gordon expects that mington, North Carolina, church when the entire membership of the conducted a three-day Better Anderson church tells their story at Health Cooking School last March. this year's camp meeting, it will be The classes were held in the assem- the highlight of the encampment. bly room of the Wilmington Medi- The evangelistic team of Arnold cal Health Center next to the hospi- Friedrich and Lorraine Hansen con- tal. The well-equipped facilities cluded an evangelistic crusade in Ribbon-cutting ceremonies featured Elder drew more than 60 persons per ses- Anderson on April 28. Their efforts, and Mrs. R. L. Woodfork, R. B. Hairston, Theodore Jefferson, and T. M. McNealy. sion to hear lectures and to see combined with the Harwards, Pas- tor Maurice Witt, and several of the demonstrations on the benefits of a Bible worker at Boulevard, was Greenville, South Carolina, mem- lacio-ovo vegetarian diet. asked to get the studies started. bers, resulted in 21 baptisms to add The lecture team included She, in turn, asked her Sabbath to the other 13 members who Thomas Kendall, local pastor, Dr. school class to take on the project. would join together to make up the Conrad Miranda, and Lau rice Klein. Several weeks later the class met Local Community Services Director charter membership. at the home of the Slaughters, and Martha Hickman explains the pro- for several months the class went gram outline. "The first night em- Stockbridge Church throughout Stockbridge distribut- phasized the role of proteins in nu- Occupied ing literature. The literature dis- trition. The second session fea- tribution campaign was followed by tured material on fats and sugars in South Atlantic — On May 5, the a series of Wednesday night Bible the diet. The last evening presented 25 Adventists from Stockbridge, studies. At one point there were as the topic of carbohydrates—fruits, Jonesboro, and McDonough, many as 50 individuals attending vegetables, and whole grains— Georgia, had a grand opening of the Bible studies. which are better when used in the their new facilities. After the presentation of the least refined state." Sabbath, the group began to hold Sabbath services in addition to the Wednesday night studies. In order to carry on the work, God sent workers from California, New York, North Carolina, and Ohio. During the summer of 1974, the church moved from the basement of the Slaughter's home to the Masonic Lodge on Wilson Street in Stockbridge, where it remained until March. During the opening services Mayor Rudy Kelley told of experi- Wilmington cooking school directors were Dr. Conrad Miranda (left), Martha Hickman, Lau rice ences he has had with members of Klein, and Pastor Thomas Kendall. the Adventist church.

TWENTY-ONE pected. My only regret now is that THESE TIMES, we didn't mail These Times to all the homes on the other five rural Evangelism Raise routes. Think of the harvest we Church in Morehead would have had then!" All told, about 18 have been bap- Southern Publishing Association tized or added by profession of — As recently as the month of faith, and the new group is looking March, Morehead, a city of some forward to official recognition as a 7,000 in eastern Kentucky, pos- company at the Kentucky-Tennes- sessed only two Seventh-day Ad- see camp meeting this June. ventist residents. The nearest Ad- Information about the These ventist church stood nearly 50 miles Times rural route coverage plan away. Today that same town has a may be obtained from Larry congregation of between 30 and 35 Burtnett at Southern Publishing As- Seventh-day Adventist worship- sociation (Box 59, Nashville, TN pers. 37202). (For Signs contact Henry It began over 12 months earlier Nelson at Pacific Press.) Reduced when the Southern Publishing As- subscription rates are available. sociation selected this dark county as a test site for a pilot program of Myrtle Beach Church "rural route magazine evan- The Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, church gelism." In cooperation with the Occupied, Dedicated was opened and dedicated the same day. leaders of the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference, SPA mailed 12 issues Carolina — The 22 members of ect. Materials were donated or of These Times over a 12-month the Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, purchased at very good prices, period to 484 homes on rural route church will all testify that God building permits were issued with- #6. worked a miracle in raising up their out charge, local builders offered Then, as the final issue went out new church. Both opening services to let lay workers do the actual con- in the mail last March, Evangelist and the dedication of the facilities struction on their licenses and the Rufus Lloyd launched a six-week took place on the same day, March laity pitched in to actually build the series of meetings. Between 75 and 31. church. 80 non-Adventists attended the For years the small church had meetings each night, with more rented facilities provided by the than two-thirds of them coming Mormon church. With few young from rural route #6, an average of members, the church anticipated Avon Park Holds one attendee per 10 homes. slow growth. Opening Services Lloyd said it was the most fantas- Myrtle Beach itself has a popula- tic series of meetings he has ever tion that fluctuates between 20,000 The first worship ser- conducted. "As I presented the dif- and 120,000, since it is a coastal re- Florida — ferent topics, the people would all sort area. The potential develop- vice in the new Walker Memorial nod in agreement. When I later ment of the Advent message had Church at Avon Park, Florida, was held April 14. The 27,000-square- asked them why, they told me they been hindered by the lack of a good had already read about it in These facility in which to meet. Times and agreed totally with what I Conference workers and Caro- had to say. Without These Times I lina laymen worked together by would have probably had only five making Myrtle Beach a special proj- or six baptisms. That's what I ex-

This group attended Sabbath services April 21 in Morehead, Kentucky. There were previously only two Adventists in the city.

The 800-seat Avon Park, Florida, church.

foot structure has a seating capacity of 800 in the main sanctuary and 175 in the chapel. Previously, the landmark structure, which is now demolished, served as a resort and Army officers' headquarters. The new facility also includes educational classrooms, a com-

TWENTY-TWO munity service center, and fellowship hall, according to the pastor, R. E. DuBose. Sumter Dedicates Community Services Center Carolina — After 10 years of service to the Sumter, South Carolina, community, the Adventist Com- munity Services Center was dedicated in ceremonies on April 28. Through the years the center has functioned in the distribution of clothing, food baskets, and house- People from throughout south Georgia met at Smithville Adventist Academy April 20, 21. hold furnishings. Special projects morning message. An offering of have been to supply school chil- states, attended an International almost $2,000 was received for dren from lower income families Philosda Club promotional retreat Smithville Academy. with shoes and also to provide lin- at Camp Alamisco, Dadeville, Following a fellowship dinner, ens for burned-out families. The Alabama, Easter weekend. The the afternoon program began with center cooperates with local wel- purpose of the retreat was to estab- a presentation of the conference fare agencies in giving emergency lish a grass roots Philosda interest multi-image report for the last assistance. in the Alabama-Mississippi area. triennium. This was followed by a Community health-education The purpose of the IPC, which is Christian education hour and a programs are becoming a part of sponsored by the Ministerial As- Missionary Volunteer investiture. the services available at and from sociation of the General Confer- the center. Plans call for the addi- Following supper and vespers, a ence, is to provide spiritual and so- tion of nutrition classes, and other book sale was held by Ira Pound of cial fellowship for single SDAs. adult-education programs to be the Georgia-Cumberland Book and Speakers for the weekend in- added. Bible House, and a wide variety of cluded Clay Farwell and Lewis Councilman W. C. (Bill) Boch- health foods were made available Hendershot, youth leaders of the man joined the conference ad- by Cliff Myers of the Collegedale Southern Union and Georgia- ministration in the dedication ser- Village Market and Dick Bergman, Cumberland conferences, and IPC vice, praising the church for its Loma Linda Foods representative. officers Garland Day and Floyd Mil- community work. ler. A follow-up retreat is planned Mortgage note-burning cere- Singles Meet at for New Year's weekend, also to be monies followed the dedication conducted at Alamisco. For infor- service. Camp Alamisco mation concerning the retreat write: International Philosda Club, Southern Union — One hundred P.O. Box 4042, Silver Spring, MD thirteen single, widowed, and di- 20904. Or phone (301) 384-4460 after Who and Where vorced SDA adults, representing 20 6 p.m.

500 Attend South RECIPE OF THE MONTH Georgia Camp SPANISH SUPPER 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 Meeting cup bacon-like chips 11/2 cups chopped onion 3/4 cup raw rice Georgia-Cumberland — Over 2 /3 cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 1 can VEGETARIAN 2 teaspoons chili 500 people from all across southern BURGER' (20 ounce) powder (optional) Georgia attended the first South 1 can tomatoes (28 ounce) 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder Georgia camp meeting, held at Smithville Adventist Academy April Pour vegetable oil into a dutch oven or heavy saucepan. Add onion and 20, 21. Services began Friday eve- green pepper. Saute until vegetables are tender. Add VEGETARIAN ning, with a musical program pre- BURGER. Mix until well blended. Chop tomatoes coarsely. sented by students of Smithville Add tomatoes, juice from tomatoes and remaining Academy, followed by a sermon by ingredients to VEGETARIAN BURGER mixture. Mix Robert Spangler, associate secre- well. Pour mixture into a 21/2 quart casserole dish. Bake covered at 350°F. for 60 minutes. Stir to blend tary of the Ministerial Association in liquid after removing from oven. of the General Conference. Sab- bath school and church services Serves 8 were provided for both youth and adults, with Spangler delivering the Worthington Foods • Worthington, Ohio 43085 BET1t-9-

TWENTY-THREE JUNE 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 Calendar Events

ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI SOUTH CENTRAL

Summer Camps Camp Meeting - Oakwood College, June 8-16. June 24-29 - Friendship Camp Baptismal Day - Camp Meeting, June 9. July 1-7 - Junior Camp I July 8-14 - Blind Camp Pathfinder Campout - Oakwood College, June 14-16. July 15-21 - Junior Camp II July 22-28 - Youth Camp Inner Cities Workshop - Oakwood College, July 13-15. David Merling Prophecy Crusade - Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Literature Evangelist Rallies - June 15-July 21. Louisville, Ky., July 14. Family Camp - Camp Alamisco. June 28-July 1. Leonard Memphis, Tenn., July 20. Hoist, family counselor.

CAROLINA SOUTHERN UNION

Bill Waters-Bruce Hehn Crusade - Roanoke Rapids, N.C., 13th Sabbath Offering - June 30. Benefits Northern June 16-July 28. Europe-West Africa Division. Summer Camps Southern Union Philosda Regional Retreat - July 13-15. St. June 16-24 - Cub Camp Simons Island near Brunswick, Ga. John Earnhardt, new June 24-31 - Junior Camp evangelist with Amazing Facts, will be our guest speaker. July 1-8 - Tween Camp Please note change of date. For reservations and more information contact Nancy Reid (404) 477-5416. FLORIDA Inner City Offering - June 9. Christian Record Braille Foundation Offering - July 14. Florida Communication Workshop will be held at 2 p.m., June Oakwood College. "Values Clarifica- 16, at the Florida Conference office committee room. Public Health Classes- tion in Health Education," July 22-25; "History of SDA Med- ical Evangelism," July 25-27. GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND Health Leadership Seminar - July 27-29, Southern Mission- Dalton Church Opening -June 23. Worship service speaker ary College. - Dr. Gordon M. Hyde. Fellowship dinner. Sabbath medita- tions 3 p.m. - speaker - E. L. Pingenot; organist - Judy Glass. (Casavant Tracker Organ). OUT OF UNION Summer Camps (Atoka Springs) Camp Meeting for the Deaf - July 22-29. June 3-9 - Junior Camp I (ages 8-12) Milo Adventist Academy, Days Creek, Ore. For information June 10-16 - Junior Camp II (ages 8-12) contact Rex Rolls, 307 NE 62nd Ave., Portland, OR 97213. June 17-23 - Teen Camp (ages 13-16) Regional Camp Meetings Food Service Workshop - July 8-26. Savannah, Ga., June 2. Andrews University. Write Dr. Fonda L. Chaffee, Dept. of Sparta, Tenn., June 9. Home Ec., Andrews Univ., Berrien Springs. MI 49104.

Workshop in Historical Studies - July 8-21. KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE Loma Linda Univ., Box 1417, Riverside, CA 92515. Evangelistic Meetings Lynwood, Calif., Church Homecoming - Nov. 9,10. Ralph Ringer - Frankfort, Kentucky, June 16-August 4. Jerry Willis - Hopkinsville, Ky., June 30-August 4. Cedar Lake, Mich., Church Centennial - July 14. Manchester, Kentucky, Open House and Dedication - June Speakers - C.H. Lauda, Charles Keymer. Call (517) 427- 16,11 a.m., N.H. Schmidt. June 17, 2:30 p.m., A. C. McClure. 5374 for information.

The Adventist Book Center's entire stock will be moved to Family Life Workshop - Sept. 10-19. Andrews University. Highland Academy for the week of camp meeting, May Special workshops on marriage, peer counseling, parent- 31-June 12. The Madison store will be closed during that child relationships. Write Life Long Learning, Dir. of Family week. Beginning June 11, the following new store hours Life Workshop, Adm. Bldg., Room 102, Andrews Univ., Ber- will go into effect: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from rien Springs, MI 49104. 8:30-5:30; Thursday from 8:30-7:00; Friday from 8:30-3:30; and Sunday from 10:00-3:00. ANNOUNCEMENT

SOUTH ATLANTIC Yellowstone National Park Visitors may attend Sabbath serv- South Atlantic Conference Session - June 10, 10:00 a.m., ices 10:00-12:00 noon, at Old Faithful Lodge Recreation Hawthorne, Fla. Hall June 2-Aug. 25. One or more ministers will be present Camp Meeting - Hawthorne, Fla., June 7-16. each week.

TWENTY-FOUR HARRIS — CHENEY Judith Ann Cheney was married to Charles P. Harris III, on Dec. 31, at the Dug Gap Baptist Church in Dalton, Ga. She is in transition the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney of Tampa, Fla., and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Harris, Jr. of Dalton. They were married by R. R. Osborne of the Texas Conference, who also married Charles' parents. Judy graduated with a nursing degree and Charles with an account- ing degree, both from SMC. They make their home in Chat- tanooga and are members of the Dalton church. MARION — GREVE Dora Lottie Greve, a retired schoolteacher, and Paul Car- On the Move men Marion, a retired attorney, were united in marriage April 9 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kimber, Sanford, Fla. Miss Alabama-Mississippi Greve is a graduate of EMC (now Andrews University) and has Gary Ivey is the new pastor of the St. Elmo/Bearfork Road been a missionary-teacher in China and Africa, has taught (Prichard)/Lucedale district. He has been pastor of the church school in America, and was dean of women at SMC. Gilbertown/Quitman/Jackson district for more than three Marion graduated from Stetson University in Deland, Fla., and years. He follows Charles Ferguson, who has transferred to practiced law for 20 years in Jacksonville. The couple is mak- the Potomac Conference. Succeeding Ivey is Terry Car- ing their home in Sanford, Fla. michael, who has been assistant pastor of the Pensacola THOMPSON — LOPEZ church. Rebecca Lopez and Robert Thompson were united in mar- Carolina riage on Feb. 14 in the Madison campus youth chapel. Re- Frank L. Jacobs, from the Southern New England Confer- becca is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. Ruben A. Lopez, and ence as Adventist Book Center manager. Robert is the son of Evelyn C. Thompson of Forest City, Fla. The couple was married by the bride's father. After a wedding Florida trip to Gatlinburg they are residing in Madison, Tenn. 1. Obed Graham has been invited to assume the duties of LEYVA — KENNEDY the Sabbath school director for the Florida Conference. He has served as pastor of the Orlando Central church. Jane Kennedy and William Leyva were united in marriage April 15, in the Tryon, N.C., church. Walter L. Mazat, uncle of 2. H. Eugene Haas, formerly director of education for the the bride, officiated. Jane is a graduate of SMC with a B.S. in Atlantic Union, has been appointed the Florida Conference nursing and Bill's B.S. degree from SMC is in medical superintendent of education. He replaces Don Weatherall, technology. The couple will be residing in Nashville until July who goes to the Southern Union. when they will move to Loma Linda where Bill will begin his 3. Harry Mayden, formerly principal of Orlando Jr. studies in medicine. Academy, is the new conference associate educational superintendent. PATTON — BEACH Janice Beach and Burton Patton were married in Nebo, Southern Union N.C., on Feb. 20. Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. 4. Don L. Weatherall has joined the education department Beach. Burton's mother is Mrs. Charles Patton. Donald Fervis as an associate director specializing in secondary curriculum. performed the ceremony. The couple is living in Nebo, N.C. Weatherall, who holds a Ph.D. in school administration, comes from being superintendent of education for the Florida WEBER — BRASS conference, and previously served as principal of Highland Karen Jolene Brass and Peter Myron Weber were married in and Enterprise academies. He and his wife, Ardyce, have three Shreveport, La., May 6. Karen is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. daughters: Cindy, Kristy, and Lori. Buddy Brass. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Weber of Gentry, Ark. The couple is making their home at Keene, Tex. dings AITKEN — GIEBELL Peggy Ann GlebeII and Richard Earl Aitken were married Dec. 31 at the Forest Lake church in Forest City, Fla. The ceremony was performed by G. Brian Tarr. The bride is the sunset table daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Giebell of Forest City, and the June June June June June July groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aitken of Napa, Calif. 1 8 15 22 29 6 After a wedding trip to the Bahamas the couple is residing in Atlanta, Ga. 8:43 8:47 8:50 8:52 8:52 8:52 Apopka, Fla. Charlotte, N.C. 8:32 8:36 8:39 8:41 8:42 8:41 Collegedale, Tenn. . 8:49 8:53 8:56 8:58 8:59 8:58 BECKNER — HAGEN Huntsville, Ala. 7:54 7:58 8:01 8:04 8:04 8:03 Celeste Lynne Hagen and Mark Alexander Beckner were Jackson, Miss. 8:03 8:06 8:09 8:11 8:12 8:11 Louisville, Ky. 8:00 8:05 8:08 8:10 8:11 8:10 married March 17 in the English Oaks church, Lodi, Calif. The Memphis, Tenn. 8:09 8:13 8:16 8:18 8:19 8:18 bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Welden Hagen of Lodi. Montgomery, Ala 7:47 7:51 7:54 7:56 7:56 7:56 The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thornton Beckner Nashville, Tenn. 7:58 8:02 8:05 8:07 8:08 8:07 8:17 8:20 8:23 8:25 8:25 8:25 of Maitland, Fla. After a wedding trip to northern Calif., the Orlando, Fla. Wilmington, N.C. 8:18 8:22 8:25 8:27 8:28 8:27 couple will live in Loma Linda.

TWENTY-FIVE

SDA Radio/ TV Directory

Columbus WDAK 540 S 9:00 am Tampa WINO 1010 S10:30 am 'Miami WOAM 560 9:30 am WSOL 1300 S 9:30 am Okeechobee WOKC 1570 1330 am PAWN Fedi T Dawson WDWD-FM 92.1 S 800 am Jesup WLOP 1370 S 1:30 pm West Palm WLMC-FM 103.1 1030 am Beach WJNO 1230 0 7 00 am 'Orlando WDBO 580 8:30 are - ALABAMA - Macon WBML 900 0 1:30 pm DAILY WMGA 1130 S 330 am Palm Beach WPBR 1340 10:00 am Birmingham, Th.WBRC 6 4:30 am Moultrie - GEORGIA - - ALABAMA - Panama City WDLP 590 3.00 am Borne WIYN 1360 S 10.30 am - FLORIDA - S 330 am Atlanta WYZE 1480 Sa 6:00 am 'Wide Area Stations Pensacola WNVY 1230 9:30 am Royston WBLW 810 Fernandina Savannah WTOC-FM 94 S 8:30 am Augusta WGUS 1380 S 7:00 am Moo-Fri. WOW 1200 10:45 pm Tallahassee WBGM-FM 98.9 8:30 am Barnesville WOOF 1090 S 6:30 pm Mon: Fri. WHAS 840 9.45 pm 9:00 am Beach, M Cable 8 5:30 am Tampa WTIS 1110 -KENTUCKY - Brunswick WMOG 1490 Sa 6:30 pm Moo-fri. WWL 870 8:05 pm 2:30 pm - GEORGIA - Friday 5:30 pm Ashland WCMI 1340 0 800 am Claxton WCLA 1470 S1330 pm Huntsville, S-Sa WOCG-FM 90.1 3'.15 pm WCLA-FM 107.1 51210 pm 'Wide Area WOR 710 8:00 pm 330 pm Fulton WFUL 1270 S 1:30 pm - FLORIDA - Stations WWL 870 10:30 pm Ft. Pierce, Su. WTVX 34 12:30 pm WFUL-FM 104.9 S 1:30 pm Columbus WCLS 1580 S 10 30 am Dawson WDWD-FM 92.1 Sa 9 30 am 'Wide Area Stations Albany WJAZ 960 9:00 am Gainesville, Su. Cable 11 7:30 am Lanus*, WIXI 1280 S 5:30 pm WRNG 680 930 am Orlando, Su. WDBO 6 8:00 am Lexington WJMM-FM 100.9 Sa 7,30 am Griffin WGRI 1410 S 800 am Mon: Fri. WHAS 840 10:45 pm 'Atlanta Jackson WJGA 1540 01200 n Mon: Fri. WWL 870 9:05 pm Augusta WGAC 580 10:00 am Sarasota, Tu. Cable 4 5:00 pm S 1:00 am WOOS-FM 102.3 11:00 pm Titusville, Su. Cable 7 7:30 am Louisville NAM 1450 S 8,30 am WJGA-FM 92.1 S12 00 n Inverness, M-F WYSE 1560 4,30 pm Jasper WYYZ 1580 S 2 00 pm Kissimmee, Columbus WPNX 1460 9:30 am Morehead WMOR 1330 01330 pm WBLJ 1230 1300 am - GEORGIA - Winchester WKDJ-FM 101 S 1:00 pm Montezuma WMNZ 1050 S 3 30 pm Moo-Sat. WFIV 1080 8,45 am Dalton Newnan WCOH 1400 S10 05 am Jacksonville, Douglas WOMG 860 330 am Macon, Wed. Cable 7 8:00 pm 11:15 am WDMG-FM 99.5 330 am -MISSISSIPPI - WCOH-FM 96.7 S10 05 am Mon.-Fri. WBIX 1010 Ocilla WSIZ 1380 S 700 am Tallahassee, Elberton WSGC 1400 1:30 pm - KENTUCKY - Clarksdale WJBI-FM 101 S 100 pm WSOJ-FM 98.3 9:30 am WKYH 57 11:30 am Jackson WJXN 1450 0 1:30 pm Rockmart WZOT-FM 107.1 S 10 30 am Mon: Fri. WCVC 1330 10:15 am Jesup Hazard, Su. WZOT-FM 1071 S 10 00 am Tampa, M-F WTIS 1110 12.45 pm 'Macon WMAZ 940 9:30 am Meridian WDAL-FM 101,3 S 830 am Savannah WEAS 900 10:00 am - MISSISSIPPI - Savannah WHCJ-FM 88.5 F 5 00 pm GEORGIA - WEAS-FM 93.1 10:00 am Meridian, Su. WTOK 11 7:00 am - NORTH CAROLINA - Statesboro WWNS 1240 S 7 00 pm - Vidalia WTCO-FM 97.7 S 6 00 am 'Wide Area Stations Thomasville WLOR 730 10:00 am Starkville, W. Cable 10 8:30 pm Asheville WWNC 570 S 9:00 am 1530 S 9:00 am Mon: Fn. WWL 870 9:05 pm Tifton WTIF 1340 300 am Chapel Hill WRBX - KENTUCKY - Mon.-Fri. WHAS 840 10:45 pm Toccoa WLET 1420 8:05 am - NORTH CAROLINA - Goldsboro WINO 1300 0 8:30 am 910 330 am 14 1330 am Greensboro WPET 950 Sa 7:30 am Albany WANY 1390 S 3:00 pm Mon.-Fri. WOR 710 11:05 pm Valdosta WGAF Hickory, Su. WHKY WANY-FM 10E3 S 3:00 pm Americus, M-F WISK 1390 1:15 pm Waycross WAYX 1230 930 am Hendersonville WHKP 1450 5 330 pm - SOUTH CAROLINA - Jacksonville WJNC 1240 S 8:30 am BeattyvIlle WLJC-FM 102.3 Sa 430 pm Macon, M-F WBML 900 9:30 am Bowling Green WKOT 930 S 1:00 pm Rome, Mon.-Frl. WLAO 1410 1230 pm - KENTUCKY - Charleston, Sa. MSC 5 330 am Laurinburg WSTS-FM 96.5 S 300 am Columbia, Su. WIS 10 11,00 am Mt. Airy WPAO 740 S 9:00 am Brandenburg WMMG-FM 93 5 S11:00 am 'Wide Area WKDZ-FM 106.3 Sa 330 pm - KENTUCKY - Station WLW 700 11 00 am Raleigh WPJL 1240 S 2:00 pm Cadiz 1000 am - TENNESSEE - Wilmington WHSL 1490 S 8:30 am Carrollton WVCM-FM 100.1 Sa 1130 am 'Wide Area Stations Bowling Green WLBJ 1410 92.7 S 7:30 am WAIN 1270 900 am Chattanooga, Su.WRCI3 3 11:00 am Winston-Salem WSMX 1500 01230 pm Catlettsburg WCAK-FM Mon.-Fri. WWL 870 8.05 pm CST Columbia Erlanger WHKK-FM 100.9 Sa 7:00 am 9:05 pm EST WAIN-FM 93.5 9 00 am Mon.-Fri. WWL 870 - SOUTH CAROLINA - Falmouth WNKR-FM 95.3 01000 am Mon: Fri. WOR 710 11:05 pm EST Franklin WFKN 1220 12 45 pm 9 30 am Columbia WNOK 1230 S 8:30 am Grayson WGOH 1370 0 10,00 am Mon.-Fri. KXEL 1540 9:00 pm EST Fulton WFUL 1270 AIS WRITTEN WG0H-FM 102.3 S 1000 am Lexington WFUL-FM 99.3 9 30 am Conway WJXY 1050 S 8:00 am 10 30 am Greenville WMRB 1490 S 305 pm Hardinsburg WHIC 1520 S 330 am Mon: Fri. WJMM-FM 100.9 1015 am Henderson WSON 860 SUNDAY WHIC-FM 94.3 5 6:30 am Louisville 'Louisville WHAS 840 8 30 am Greenwood WMTY 1090 Sa 8:00 am 1450 8 30 am Hemmingway WKYB 1000 S 110- pm Jenkins WREM 1000 5 10:15 am Mon.-Fri. WHAS 840 9:45 pm EST Manchester, Sa. WWXL - FLORIDA - WREM-FM 94.3 S10:15 am Mon: Fri. WFIA 900 12:00 n Middlesboro WMIK 560 9 30 am 9 30 am Panama City WMBB 30 330 am - TENNESSEE - Louisville WAKY 790 S 8:30 am Manchester Paducah WDXR 1450 WFIA-FM 103.9 Sa 6:00 pm Prestonsburg WDOC 1310 830 am Chattanooga WDEF 1370 S 7.30 pm Mon:Fri. WWXL 1450 8:45 am - GEORGIA - Marion WMJL 1500 Tu 4:30 pm WWXL-FM 100.3 8:45 am MOB 1490 5 7.30 am - MISSISSIPPI - Augusta WRDW 12 10:30 am g WSMC-FM 90.7 Sa 7.00 am Mayfield WYMC 1430 S 8:00 pm Colle edale WFXY 1560 5 7,30 am - MISSISSIPPI - 'Wide Area Columbus WTVM 9 9:30 am WAEW 1330 S 1.30 pm Middlesboro WJCL 22 10.00 am Richmond WCBR 1110 S12:30 pm 'Wide Area Stations Station WWL 870 9:30 pm Savannah WAEW-FM 99.3 S 1.30 pm Gallatin WANG 1130 5 1.00 pm Stanford WRSL 1520 S 9:30 am Mon.-Fri. WHAS 840 9:45 pm Greenville WJPR 1330 330 am - KENTUCKY - 1240 9:30 am Greeneville WOFM-FM 94.9 S 1 00 pm WRSL-FM 95.9 S 930 am Mon.-Fri. WWL 870 8:05 pm Greenwood WGRM Tompkinsville WTKY 1370 S 7:30 am 10:45 pm Jackson WSJC 810 9:00 am Lexington WKYT 27 11:00 am Knoxville WKW) 1490 Sa 800 am Mon.-Fri. WOAI 1200 Cincinnati, Vancteve WMTC 730 Sa 2:30 pm Jackson Laurel WAML 1340 8:30 am Memphis WMOM 1480 S 8 00 am Ohio WKRC 12 10:00 am WSIX 980 S 7:30 pm Mon.-Sat. WJXN 1450 6:45 pm Magee WSJC 810 9:00 am Nashville - MISSISSIPPI - Mon: Fri. WJXN 1450 3:00 pm 'Meridian WMOX 1010 1:30 pm WSIX-FM 97.9 S 8:30 pm 9:30 am - MISSISSIPPI - WATO 1290 S 10,00 am WDRU-FM 95.3 51000 am Natchez WMIS 1240 Oak 1110 S 300 pm - NORTH CAROLINA - Water Valley WVLY 1320 4:00 pm New Orleans, WDNX-FM 89.1 Sa 330 pm Plotryw Springs WKRA Louisiana WWL 4 330 am WKRA-FM 92.7 S 6:00 pm 'Wide Area Stations -NORTH CAROLINA - Indianola WNLA-FM 105.5 S 305 am Mon.-Fri. WWL 870 9:05 pm - TENNESSEE - Kosciusko WKOZ-FM 105.1 S 9:06 pm Mon.-Fri. WHAS 840 10:45 pm 'Wide Area 1000 Sa 9.00 am Station WOR 710 8:00 Pm Chattanooga WRCB 3 10130 am Lexington WXTN Mon.-Fri. WOR 710 11,05 pm Pascagoula WPMP 1580 Sa 8:30 am 8:15 pm 'Asheville WWNC 570 9:30 am Knoxville WATE 6 9:30 am - ALABAMA - Mon: Fri. WWVA 1170 Nashville WTVF 5 10:30 am Philadelphia WHOC 1490 S 1:30 pm 'Charlotte WET 930 8:00 am 90.1 S11:30 am - SOUTH CAROLINA - 620 300 am Senatobia WNJC-FM Durham WIMP"' WETS 1250 12:09 pm Wiggins WIGS 1420 S10:30 am 'Wide Area Stations Elizabeth City WCNC 1240 8:30 am *ft Moo-Fri. WWL 870 9105 pm Fayetteville WFNC 940 10:00 am - FLORIDA - - NORTH CAROLINA - 1450 10:30 am Mon: Fri. WHAS 840 10:45 pm Hendersonville WHKP - ALABAMA - Ft. Lauderdale Ahoskie WRCS 970 011:00 am Mon: Fri. WOR 710 11:05 pm Morganton WMNC 1430 330 am M-F WEXY 1520 12:30 pm 930 am Anniston WHMA-FM 100.3 S 9 05 am Albemarle WABZ 1010 5 600 pm Mon: Fri. WWVA 1170 8:15 pm New Bent WRNB 1490 Miami, Tu-Sa WGLY-FM 98.3 5:15 am WABZ-FM 100.9 S 6:00 pm Sylva WRGC 680 10:00 am Athens WKAC 1080 S10.80 am Winter Haven, SWZNG 1360 340 am 1330 am Birmingham WLPH 1480 Sa 3 70 pm Asheville WBMU-FM 91.3 Sa 10:00 am - TENNESSEE - Tryon WTYN 1550 WBMU-FM 91.3 01030 am Washington WITN 930 10:00 am WDJC-FM 93.7 S 1.30 pm - GEORGIA - 'Wide Area Stations Decatur WAJF 1490 0 8:30 am WRAO 1380 S 6:00 am Wilmington WKLM 980 8:30 am Warhol% 1010 Sa 1000 am Mon.-Fri. WHAS 840 10:45 pm EST WGNI 1340 9:30 am Mobile WKRG 710 S 805 am Mack Mountain WFGW WHAS 840 9:45 pm CST WWGA-FM 100.9 1:00 am WMIT-FM 1060 Oa 10:00 am Mon.-Fri. 'Winston-Salem WSJS 600 930 am WM00 1550 Sa 1:30 pm Mon.-Fri. WWL 870 8:05 pm CST Montgomery WMGY 800 Sa 8:00 am - KENTUCKY - Bolling Springs WOWS-FM 88.3 Sa 2:30 pm Mon.-Fri. WWL 870 9:05 pm EST - SOUTH CAROLINA - Tuscaloosa WJRD 1150 S10:00 am Bryson City WBHN 1590 S 3:00 pm Erlanger, N-F WHKK-FM 100.9 3.05 am WCCE-FM 90.1 S 4:00 pm Mon.-Fri. WWVA 1170 8:15 pm EST WOR 710 8:00 pm Tuscumbla WBTT-FM 106.3 S 1:30 pm Bule's Creek 'Wide Area Scottsville Charlotte WHVN 1310 S12:30 pm Collegedale Stations WGAC 580 10:00 am WLCK 1250 4:45 rpg Sun: Sat. WSMC-FM 90.7 730 pm - FLORIDA - Mon-Fri. Cherryville WCSL 1590 5 9:30 am WEAS 900 10:00 am Mon: Fri. WLCK-FM 99.3 4:45 1440 5 7:15 am Mon.-Fri. WSMC-FM 90.7 12:45 pm WWL 870 1330 pm Avon Park WAPR 1390 S 8:30 am Elizabethtown WBLA Crossville, M-F WCSV 1490 12A5 pm Belle Glade WSWN 900 S 3:00 pm Elkin W1FM-FM 100 9 010.15 am Charleston WOKE 1340 330 am - MISSISSIPPI - WFSS-FM 88.1 W 4:30 pm Saturday 12.30 pm 1410 10:00 am Bradenton WBRD 1420 S10:00 am Fayetteville 1280 1300 am Clinton WPCC Jackson, M-F WJFR-FM 96.3 10:15 pm WRFR-FM 36.7 Sa 609 pm Dayton, &Eta WDNT Columbia WCAY 620 1:00 pm Crystal River WRYD-FM 98.5 S 8:00 am Franklin Gallatin, S-Sa WAMG 1130 12:45 pm Cypress Jacksonville WRCM-FM 92.1 S 800 am Conway WLAT 1330 8:30 am - NORTH CAROLINA - WRKB-FM 99 7 0 330 pm Greeneville WJMX 970 10:05 am Gardens WGTO 540 S 8:30 am Kannapollis WOFM-FM 94.9 9:00 am Florence Hendersonville, Lumberton WTSB 1340 S 700 am Mon.-Sal. Gaffney WADI-FM 105.3 9:30 am Daytona Beach WMFJ 1450 S 8:30 am M-F WKIT-FM 102.5 12:45 pm McKenzie, M-F WHOM 1440 4:05 pm DeFuniak Raleigh WPJL 1240 S 9:30 am Greenwood WCRS 1450 9:30 am n Nashville, M-F WNAH 1360 8:00 am 2:15 pm Springs WGTX 1280 S 8:00 am - TENNESSEE - St. Parris WLAB 1060 S12:00 Kingstree WDKO 1320 WWWC 1240 S 330 am Savannah WEZL-FM 103.5 9:30 am WOUH-FM 103.1 S 8:00 am 11,05 am Wilkesboro 6:30 pm Mt. Pleasant Crossville, S-F WCSV 1490 Winston-Salem WPGD 1550 S 9:00 am Tu.-Sat. WDNX-FM 891 'Spartanburg WSPA 950 9:30 am FL Lauderdale WEXY 1520 Sa 8:00 am Paris, NI-F WTPR-FM 105.5 4,00 pm Mon. 3.15 pm WSRF 1580 S 6:30 am Walterboro WALD 1060 8:30 am - SOUTH CAROLINA - Sparta, S-Se WSMT 1050 4115 pm WALD-FM 100.9 830 am R. Myers WINK 1240 S 7:45 am WSMT-FM 105.5 4:15 pm WINK-FM 96.9 S 7:45 am ram tiTitifty Beaufort WEIEU 960 5 730 am - TENNESSEE - Gainesville WRUF 850 S 830 are Bishopville WAGS 1380 S 300 pm Clinton WPCC SUNDAY 'Wide Area Jacksonville WBIX 1010 S 8:00 am WMAF 1230 S 330 am - ALABAMA - Columbia WMHK-FM 89 7 Sa 9:00 am Station WLW 700 11:00 am Madison - ALABAMA - Melbourne WMMB 1240 S 9:00 am Abbeville WXLE-FM 94.3 Sa 7:30 am Hampton WBHC 1270 5 7:00 pm Athens WLAR 1450 330 am WJBW-FM 103 1 S 7.00 pm 10:00 am Miami WGLY-FM 98 5 800 am Anniston WANA 1490 Sa 5:00 am 'Wide Area Chattanooga WDEF 1370 WANA 1490 S 5:00 pm Loris WLSC 1570 S1000 am Station WWL 870 330 pm WDX13 1490 930 am WOAM 560 S 7:30 am 330 am Naples WMIB 1510 0 330 am Auburn WAUD 1230 Sa 8:10 am Ridgeland MUG 1430 0 1230 pm Andalusia WKYD 920 Collegedale WSMC-FM 90.7 7:30 pm 1300 S10,00 am WSJW 1510 Sa 11:30 am WJMW 730 2:05 pm 1400 1300 am New Smyrna Boaz WBSA Woodruff Athens Copperhill WLSB Calera WBYE 1370 S 5:00 pm York WBZK 980 S 6:30 am 'Birmingham WAPI 1070 HO am Crossville WAEW 1330 10:00 am Beach WCCZ 1550 S 1:00 pm WTMC 1290 S 8:00 am Carrollton WAOT-FM 94.1 510:30 am Clanton WKLF 980 10:00 am Dayton WONT 1280 10:00 am Ocala - TENNESSEE - WEZZ-FM 100.9 1300 am Orlando WHHL 1190 S 300 am Cullman WFMH 1460 S 330 pm Dyersburg WTRO 1330 315 am 91.7 Sa 1330 am Centerville WHLP 1570 S10 15 am Huntsville, Sat. WOCG-FM 90.1 12:30 Pm WAMG 1130 12:45 pm WTLN 1520 Sa 800 am Decatur WBOM-FM Gallatin Fort Payne WFPA 1400 S10:00 am WIKA-FM 96 7 S10 15 am Mobile WKRG 710 8:00 am Greeneville WGRV 1340 830 am WTLN-FM 95 3 Sa 8:00 am 1000 8,00 am Panama City WOLF 590 5 830 am Huntsville WOCG-FM 90.1 M-F 7:00 pm Chattanooga WOOD 1310 S 600 am Montgomery WOTY WOFM 94.9 8:30 am 1000 S 8:00 am WOOS 1490 S 8.30 am WFMI-FM 98.9 8:00 am 1390 935 am Pensacola WNVY 1230 10:00 am WVOV Jackson WTJS Montgomery WMGY 800 Sa1230 pm WMOC 1450 Sa 7:30 am Phenix City WPNX 1460 830 am Kingsport WKPT 1400 9:30 am St. Augustine WAOC 1420 1000 am 9,30 am St. Petersburg WTIS 1110 S 1100 pm Opelika WAOA 1520 S 7:00 am Collegedale WSMC-FM 90 7 F 7.00 pm Sheffield WSRF 1290 Knoxville WEIR 1240 9:30 am 970 S 8:30 pm WGRV 1340 511:25 am WJDB 630 2,00 pm 1:15 pm Tallahassee WCVC 1330 S 8:30 am Troy WTBF Greeneville Thomasville Lawrenceburg WDXE 1370 Tuscaloosa WJRD 1150 S 330 am WOFM-FM 94 9 S11.25 am Troy WIDE 970 900 am 'Memphis WHBO 560 9:30 am S 6:00 pm Tampa WINO 1010 S 8:30 am Jamestown WDEB 1500 S 8:00 am Mountain City WMCT 1390 9:30 am - FLORIDA - WDEB-FM 103.9 S 8.00 am - FLORIDA - Nashville WSM 650 8:30 pm West Palm Beach (Lake Worth) WLIZ 1380 M 8:30 am Bradenton WTLR 1490 S 7100 am Martin WCMT 1410 0 330 am 'Wide Area Oneida, Sat. WONT-FM 105.5 8:00 am 1580 S 2:30 pm WCMT-FM 101 7 S 7:30 am WWL 870 10:30 Pm WORM 1010 10:30 am Chattahoochee WSBP Station Savannah - GEORGIA - Chipley W80C 1240 Sa 8:30 pm Maryville WGAP 1400 S 9.30 am 'Cypress Tazewell WNTT 1250 7:15 am 9:30 am Americus WOEC 1290 S 9:00 am Ft. Lauderdale WSRF 1580 0 5:30 am Millrnyyion WTNN 1380 S 7:00 am Gardens WGTO 540 WDNX-FM 89.1 M-S 4.30 pm WNDB 1150 930 am Spanish VOP Atlanta WAEC 860 S 9:00 am WSHE-FM 103.5 S 5:30 am Olive Hili Daytona Beach WONN 1230 0 5:00 am Oneida WENT 1310 S10-30 am Fort Myers WINK 1240 330 am Miami, Fla. (Smyrna) WYNX 1550 S 100 pm Lakeland 10:30 am Daily WOES 1140 700 am lit,:zursdt a WHGI 1050 S 8:30 am Lehigh Acres WAYK 1440 S 330 am WENT-FM 105 5 S 10.30 am Gainesville WDVH 980 1303 S 7:30 am 580 01030 am 930 930 am Tampa, Fla. WDYX 1460 Sa 7:00 pm Marathon WFFG Rockwood WOFE Jacksonville WJAX WMJX 96.3 S 5:00 am Sevierville WSEV 930 S 1:30 pm Key West WKIZ 1500 9:00 am Saturday WSOL 1300 5:00 pm S 5:00 pm Miami 1315 am Atlanta, Ga. WGCO-FM 102 Sa 7:00 pm Pensacola WPCS-FM 89.3 Sa 830 pm WSEV-FM 102.1 S 1.30 pm Kissimmee WFIV 1080 WKZM-FM 105.5 Sa 10:00 am Shelbyville VVTCV-FM 102.9 Sa 515 pm Marathon WMUM-FM 94.3 7:30 am Daily WGUN 1010 10:30 am S 5:00 pm Sarasota

TWENTY-SIX ON nano ALLEN, Margaret Pearl, was born in Mayo, Fla., July 18, 1892, and died in MARLOWE, A. D., the father of Sentinel Star Business Editor Dick Mar- Clearwater, Fla., Feb. 18. She was a member of the Clearwater church. lowe, died Feb. 13, in Orlando, Fla. He was 81. Born in Geneva County, Ala., Surviving are her husband, Lummie L.; two sons, Jack and Marvin; two on Aug. 24, 1897, he moved to Orlando from Thomaston, Ga., in 1946. He daughters, Beatrice Wood and Irma Ezelle; a sister, Alice Holland; seven was a retired landscape gardener and a member of the Orlando Sanitarium grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; and two great-great- church. Survivors: wife, Ethel of Orlando; sons, Rex of Macon, Ga., Dick of grandchildren. Maitland, Fla., and Gene of Tallahassee, Fla.; daughters, Mrs. Helen Up- hold of Thomaston. Mrs. Bobbie Meston of Orlando; sister, Mrs. Mattie Lou BROCK, Everett Crit, born in London, Ky., on March 8, 1919. died Feb. 7 Thorne of Columbus, Ga.; 15 grandchildren, and three great- after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Opal; four daughters, Judy grandchildren. Services were held at Garden Chapel with A. D. Burch Silva, Barbara Busch, Patricia Woods, and Linda Shelton, all of Madison, officiating. Interment was in Glen Haven Memorial Park, Orlando. Tenn.; three sons, Richard Brock of Madison, Robert Brock of Jellico, Tenn., and Charles, at home; two brothers, Walter Brock of London, and MEADOWS, Roscoe E., 84, died Feb. 20. He was a member of the Mel- Charles Brock of Tuttle, Ky.; one sister, Ann Olsen of New Port Richey, Fla. bourne, Fla., church. Survivors include his wife Susan of Melbourne; seven Services were conducted byJ. W. Clarke and Robert Hunter. Interment was grandchildren, and 25 great-grandchildren, and 11 great-great-grand- at the National Military Cemetery, in Madison. children. ORR, Alexander, was born in Kilbright County, Down, Ireland, on July 13, DANIELS, Miss Ruby, was born in Battle Creek, Mich., and later lived in 1891, and died in St. Petersburg, Fla., on Feb. 12. He was a member of the Takoma Park, Md.. from which she moved to Greeneville, Tenn., where she St. Petersburg church. Survivors include his wife, Thelma E. Orr of St. worked at Takoma Hospital for 40 years. She passed away at Little Creek Petersburg; two daughters. Mrs. Jean French of Aliquippa. Pa., and Mrs. Sanitarium in Knoxville on Sept. 1, 1978. and was laid to rest in the Green- Grace Taylor of Stoney Creek, Ontario. lawn Memorial Gardens, in Greeneville. Clifford Vickery, the officiating minister, was assisted by Dr. J. R. McKinney. PATTON, Charles L., was born Sept. 9, 1897, in McDowell County, N.C., and died at Marion, N.C., Feb.11. Survivors include his wife. Della; six sons, age 70, died on Feb. 23. He served in the ESOUILLA, Victor William, three daughters, 42 grandchildren, and 47 great-grandchildren. He was a Kentucky-Tennessee, Carolina, Alabama-Mississippi, Georgia- member of the Marion church. Burial was in the Methodist church ceme- Cumberland, and Illinois Conferences. Survivors include his wife, Agnes tery near his home. Services were conducted by David Miller, Woodson Janet Baessler; two sons: Victor, Jr., of Keene, Texas, and Arthur of Col- Walker, and Wesley Queen. legedale; one brother, Johnny Hicks of Tampa, Fla.; three sisters; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in the Standifer Gap SALT, Jack E., of Miami, Fla., died Feb. 6. He was born May 23, 1918. He church by Trevor Hoover, assisted by William Carpenter. Interment was in was a member of the Miami church for the past 27 years. He is survived by the church cemetery. his mother, Ruby Salt, and his sister, Harriet Salt, both of Miami. Services were conducted in Coral Gables, with Horace Walsh officiating. FULLER, Judy, born Nov. 2, 1952, died Aug. 8. She had Hodgkins for seven years. She is a graduate of Mt. Pisgah Academy and attended SMC. SCHUERGER, George J., 76, born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 15, 1902, died Funeral services were conducted in Warner Robins by Georgia- in Orlando, Fla., Feb 7. He moved to Orlando from Indiana, Pa., in 1956. He Cumberland Conference Secretary Don Aalborg, John Cooper, and Fred was an environmental service worker at Florida Hospital and a member of Fuller. Her surviving parents are Dr. and Mrs. George V. Fuller, of Warner the Sanitarium church. Surviving him are his wife, Jennie A.; a daughter, Robins; her grandparents, Hazel Seeley, of New Smyrna Beach, Fla., Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Sheffield of Orlando; and two granddaughters. Services were and Mrs. George N. Fuller, of Collegedale; and seven brothers and sisters. held at Garden Chapel, with Don R. Castonia and A. D. Burch officiating. Interment was in Highland Memory Gardens, Forest City. GRIFFITH, Mlchiko T., was born in Tokyo. Japan, on Jan. 15, 1923. She SEWALL, Mary, was born in Miss. on May 18, 1923, and died in Miami, died in Tampa, Fla., on Feb. 2. She was a member of the Tampa First Fla., on Feb. 2. She was a member of the Miami Springs church. She is church. Surviving her are four brothers of Japan. and three sisters, Sadae survived by her husband, Robert; son, Robert G., daughter, Gail Malagan; Takuma of Tampa and two of Japan. brothers, George E. and Lloyd Smith; and sisters, Mabel Legere and Mar- GUTHRIE, Robert Fay, 59, of Winter Springs, Fla., died Feb. 19. Survivors gret Johnson. include his wife, Mary of Winter Springs; three sons, Gary L. of Orlando, SOPER, George R., born Sept. 21, 1891, in Sherburn, Minn., died Feb. 9 Dennis C. of Winter Park, and Douglas J.: one daughter, Toni L.; two in Coalmont, Tenn. He served as secretary-treasurer of the Manitoba, brothers, Jack C. of San Rafael, Calif., and Thomas A. of Rochester, Ind.; Texico, and Idaho conferences, and was on the faculties of the Walla Walla and his mother, Nina A. of Chicago. Services were held at Baldwin Funeral and Sandia View Academies. Surviving him are his wife, Maggie; one son, Home, Altamonte Chapel, with Ron Bentzinger officiating. Interment was Francis A., associate director of the General Conference temperance de- at Highland Memory Gardens, Forest City. partment and editor of Listen magazine; and one brother, Fred, of Albert IVINS, Ella D., 97, of Orlando, Fla., died Feb. 2. Born in Macon, Ga., she Lea. Minn. moved to Orlando in 1938. She was a housewife and a member of the SPOONER, Ralph S., 76, of Forest City, Fla., died Feb. 1. Born in Bethel, Orlando Central church. Survivors include three daughters, Goldie Vt., he moved to Forest City from Tampa in 1978. He was a licensed Raymondo of Lakeland, Edna Medlock of Orlando, and Alma Davis of practical nurse. Survivors include one son, Walter of Sierra Vista, Ariz.; two Brunswick, Ga.; one sister, Maybelle Hanson of Macon; and nine granddaughters, Virginia Shuford of Forest City and Sylvia Rolison of Riverview, children. Services were held at Garden Chapel Home for Funerals with 0. Fla.; one brother, Carleton of West Monroe, N.Y.; two sisters, Clara Roscoe 0. Graham officiating. Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery, Orlando. of Essex Junction, Vt., and Blanche Austin of Orlando; eight grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. KLINGER, Viva Henrietta Mills, born in Lacona, Ia., May 11, 1900, and STEED, Clyde M., was born June 4, 1900, in Salisbury, N.C., and died Feb. died Feb.11. She was united in marriage to Romeo W. Klinger in 1922. They 2. He spent most of his early years in N.C. and later moved to the served in the food service departments at Union College, Hinsdale Washington, D.C., area where he was a member of the Spencerville, Md., Sanitarium and Hospital, and Battle Creek Sanitarium. In 1966 they estab- church. He is survived by his 100-year-old mother, Mrs. Ida Steed of Al- lished their home near Hendersonville, N.C., and during their retirement bemarle, N.C.; three sisters, Rachel Spiess of Albemarle, Ethel Nesbitt of years have been called to cook for camp meetings and summer camps. Morganton, N.C., and Lillian Hottenstein of Takoma Park, Md.; one Mrs. Klinger is survived by her husband; a daughter, Myrna Jean Myers; a brother, Clarence Steed of Canoga Park, Calif. Interment was in the son, Harvey D. Klinger; and two grandchildren. Seventh-day Adventist Cemetery near Morganton, N.C. KRUSE, Anna G., was born in Rumania on June 26, 1882. She passed TADRICK, Veronica Victoria, was born In 1885 and passed to her rest in away in Tampa, Fla., on Feb. 12. She was a member of the Tampa First Birmingham, Ala.. on Feb. 28. church. Four sons survive her: Fred J. and Harry B., both of Tampa, N.J. of TEED, Nancy Theresa, born in Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 20, 1884, died in Zephyrhills, and Lee of Richland, Fla. Fellsmere, Fla., May 10. She was a member of the Vero Beach church. LEE, Clifton Ware, 78, of Concord, N.H., died Feb. 18. Survivors include Three daughters survive her: Eva T. Beugnot of Fellsmere, Mrs. Carl three sons, Howard of Lancaster, Mass., Robert of Denver, Colo., Richard L'Orange of West Melbourne, and Mrs. Dwight Supernaw of Homestead. of Silver Spring, Md.; three daughters, Beatrice Ramsdell of Forest City, TRIMM, Myrtle Inez, was born in Prichard, Ala., in 1907 and died in Fla., Miriam Lique of Warren, Mass., Joanne Wilmot of South Lancaster, Mobile, Ala., Feb. 2 at sundown Sabbath evening. She is survived by her Mass.; one brother, Damon of Parsons City, Kan.; two sisters, Doris Hart of husband, Riley Trimm, Saraland, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. John (Jeanette) Worcester, Mass., Daisey Orne of Newport, Vt.; 19 grandchildren and 12 Wahter, Apopka, Fla.. and Mrs. Allen (Mary Jane) Wine, Saraland; two sons, great-grandchildren. Riley F. Trimm, Jr.. Birmingham, Ala., and Benjamin Y. Trimm, Loma Linda LOWDER, Thomas McCoy, born in Stanley County, N.C., on Oct. 25, University, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Chalis (Clara) Ragsdale, Apache Junc- 1900. "T.C.," as he was affectionately known, died on Feb. 20. For 47 years tion, Ariz.; two brothers, Alvin Moore, Prichard, and Gus Moore, Loxley, he and his wife, Gladys, served the Mountain Sanitarium and Fletcher Ala.; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Trimm was a member of the Bear Fork Academy_ Lowder is survived by his wife; a daughter, Genella Hunt; two Road Church. Service was conducted by Arl Voorheis and Charles Fergu- sisters, three brothers, and four grandchildren. son.

TWENTY-SEVEN CHECK THESE 1979 CAMPMEETING SPECIALS RUSKET BREAKFAST BISCUITS ARE BACK!!

FAs kE

ORIGINAL FORMULA 100% NATURAL WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL THAT DOESN'T GO AGAINST THE GRAIN. AND THEY WILL BE AT CAMPMEETING!

N Ew IN FOUR FLAVORS .1t* ** * .4( ix * * GOURMET SPREAD *4 4 ALL-VEGETABLE * THIS YEAR'S PATE AN AMERICAN CAMPMEETING ADAPTATION OF A FAMOUS EUROPEAN RECIPE. 61/2 OZ. 4* ALMOST ALL 4 CANS. ARE AT PIAD PRICE* COMP * CAmpAi * LOMA LINDA * *""Ettilvo * * PRODUCTS HEW SIZE 4 LB. ROLLS 44( ON 4$PECIAL * 4 *

TASTY FROZEN MEATLESS PRODUCTS: BOLOGNA, SALAMI, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF, CHICKEN 4 ROLLS PER CASE Classified Ads HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR ADVERTISEMENT: (1) Have a local church HELP NEEDED at Harris Pine Mill in Candler, N.C. Year-round work elder write "Approved— and his signature on the sheet of paper containing available with benefits. Contact G. E. Garver, Rt. 3, Box 257, Candler, NC the advertisement, (2) write your name and address on the same sheet, (3) 28715. (704) 667-5178. (6,7) specify how many times the ad is to run, (4) send the approved ad to your UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR THERAPISTS: New 90-bed SDA re- conference office and (5) don't forget to enclose payment in full. SOUTH- habilitation center, Tromso, Norway, opens Sept. 1. OTRs and RPTs are ERN TIDINGS does not accept classified advertisements from sources out- urgently needed. There is affiliation with university hospital. Nature most side the Southern Union Conference, except for requests for personnel at beautiful, skiing all winter, enchanting midnight sun. Travel expense cov- SDA- and ASI-operated health-care institutions. ered. Salary competitive. Send application to Helge Andvik, Adminis- trator, Gronnegate 50, 9001 Tromso, Norway, if interested in this mission RATES: $10 for each insertion of 40 words or less and 25 cents for each project. additional word including the address. Make checks and money orders (6) payable to SOUTHERN TIDINGS. Ads may run no more than two months in RESPIRATORY THERAPY INSTRUCTOR NEEDED for allied health succession or in alternate months. college affiliated with modern, progressive 500-bed medical center located in suburban setting. Applicants should possess strong, varied clinical SOUTHERN TIDINGS makes every reasonable effort to screen all adver- background with appropriate academic and professional credentials. Send tising, but in no case can the periodical assume responsibility for adver- inquiries to: Office of the Dean, Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 tisements appearing in its columns, or for typographical errors. Southern Blvd., Kettering, OH 45429. (6) LAND FOR SALE — 102 acres in beautiful east Tennessee. Very se- beautifully decorated 2,900 sq. ft. home on shady land- TWO-STORY, cluded yet only one mile off U.S. highway. Overlooks Cherokee Lake on scaped 11/2 acres. Rural area five minutes from friendly church and school. TVA system. Public access to lake one mile. 30 acres farmland, balance in Five bedrooms, 21/2 baths, deluxe kitchen. Cathedral great room and 20' x woods. Springs, creek, old cabin, blackberries, raspberries, etc. Near 27' family room, both have brick fireplaces. Separate children and adult Morristown church and school. 45 miles to Gatlinburg and Great Smoky sections. Two-car garage, 29 bearing fruit trees, garden. Six years old, five Mountains National Park. $600/acre for quick sale. Nothing comparable for minutes from 1-20. $67,000. Terms. Hoyet Taylor, (404) 942-2093 or (404) twice the price. (404) 629-1481. (5,6) 942-2058. (6) FOR RENT: Ground level, unfurnished, daylight apt. Rent negotiable. FOR SALE: Mountain home on five acres. Four bedrooms, attached Part-time work if desired. Moderate climate. Church and hospital nearby. garage. Barn and utility shed. Vineyard, strawberries, etc. Excellent gar- Congenial rural community. Details by letter. Write Mrs. Agnes DeHart, den area. Five miles from church and school, two miles from Laurelbrook Cumberland Heights, Coalmont, TN 37313. Academy. Contact Frank Forbes, Rt. 3, Box 210-A, Dayton, TN 37321. (5,6) (615) 775-2589. (6) FOR SALE: Forest City, Fla., 3-bedroom, 2-bath, cement block, custom built, quality home. Double garage, living room, dining room, eat-in kitch- FOR SALE: Mountain home, four acres. Three bedrooms, one bath, en, family room. Central heat and air. Fruit trees. Desirable area. Walk to wood and electric heat, double insulated for year-round living. Furnished. church and academy. $48,500. (305) 862-2725 (evenings). Some antiques. Excellent view. Adventist neighborhood. Asking $31,900. (5,6) Contact F. M. Miller, 4915 Pocahontas Lane, Lakeland, FL 33801. (813) MOUNTAIN RETREAT — Beautiful, cleared and wooded land in Deer 858-51178. (6) Lodge, Tenn. Great vacation-retirement place. Good view, creek, near church and school, all utilities, mineral rights. 2-52 acres. LeRoy Beasley, FOR SALE IN ODUM, GA.: Three bedroom, 11/2 bath, brick house, one 1850 Northwood Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919. (615) 693-6949. (5,6) acre surrounded by farm land. Baxley SDA elementary school across the road. Asking $30,000. Call or contact Teddy O'Quinn, (912) 367-7469. Rt. 2, GROVELAND ACADEMY — Florida's self-supporting school (1-12) — Box 198-IA, Odum, GA 31555. (6) needs food service director for new cafeteria-food center. We also need a farm manager and a maintenance shop foreman. Groveland Academy, FOR SALE: Approximately five acres of land bordering black top road, Groveland, FL 32736. Phone: (904) 429-2718. one mile from Laurelbrook Academy. Good building site, nice garden plot, (5,6) and a little wooded area. Contact Clifford Goodwill, Rt. 3, Box 80-A, PROJECTORS — 16 Kodak Ektagraphic E-2 slide projectors for sale. Dayton, TN 37321. (615) 775-9111. (6) Only 1 year old. Can be bought all or part. Commercial quality. $115 each. Also, 1 Bell & Howell movie projector. Good condition, little use, only FOR SALE BY OWNER: Three bedroom, one bath home. Beautiful large $300. Contact: Kenneth Cox Prophecy Crusade, Drawer L, Collegedale, lot. Garden already planted. Two miles from SMC. $34,500. Also for sale, TN 37315. Phone (615) 892-6628 for Barbara Barta. large thermostatically controlled food dehydrator with eight 2' x 2' shelves, (5,6) $100. L. Juhl, (615) 396-2081. (6) HOME FOOD DRYER PRESERVES HALF BUSHEL OVERNIGHT! Saves your time, money, nutrition. Shrinks 36 tomatoes into pint jar! COUNTRY LIVING: Acreage for a home, retirement, or future needs. Delicious recipes. Instructions. Beautiful cabinet, automatic, portable, 12 Mountain view, streams, hard roads, mobile home acres, city water and trays. Money back guarantee. 3 stamps rushes information. Desert Winds, natural plant life. Varied locations and prices, $1,000 per acre and up. Box 30T, Jellico, TN 37762. Contact Don Rima, Box 77, Tamassee, SC 29686, (803) 944-2179. (6,7) (5,6) PHYSICAL THERAPIST — MINI-MOTORHOME FOR SALE: 27' Holiday Rambler T-27 Mini- Immediate opening for New Jersey registered (or eligible) therapist. Demonstrated supervisory ability helpful. This motorhome on a Ford chassis. 1978 model. Very low mileage. Owned by a is a career opportunity in fast-growing, modern hospital. Academy and retired couple. Priced to sell. Martha G. Powell, Rt. 2, Box 175, Gil- elementary school within 5-mile radius. Please send detailed resume includ- bertsville, KY 42044. (502) 362-8667. (6) ing earnings history to: Personnel Director, Hackettstown Community IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH by cooking your food in West Bend 5-ply Hospital, Hackettstown, NJ 07840. All replies will be kept in strictest stainless steel cookware. Retains over 90% minerals and vitamins. Guaran- confidence. (5,6) teed to benefit your health, save you money, and make lady's job in kitchen NURSES — easier. Special price to SDA. For information write C & V Distributors, Rt. Career opportunities, Shady Grove Adventist Hospital. Opening late summer, 1979, Gaithersburg, Md. Professional nursing staff 3, Lurnberton, MS 39455. (6,7) for all specialty areas. Write or call: Washington Health Services Corp., CONSCIENTIOUS HEALTH REFORMER LPN and vegetarian cook 6011 Executive Blvd., Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20852. Telephone (301) desires job in preventive health retreat (reconditioning center) or with 770-5890, Mon.-Thurs., 9-11 a.m. (5,6) elderly. More for personal health goals and beliefs than wages. Prefer the CAREER OPPORTUNITIES — West. Contact Valerie Williams, General Delivery, Pewee Valley, KY Shady Grove Adventist Hospital. Open- ing late summer, 1979, Gaithersburg, Md. All employment categories. 40056. (6) Excellent wages and benefits. Write or call: Washington Health Services CRNA NEEDED: Immediate opening. Attractive salary with excellent Corp., 6011 Executive Blvd., Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20852. Telephone benefits. Working with established CRNA group. Two-teacher church (301) 770-5890, Mon.-Thurs., 9-11 a.m. (5,6) school (grades 1-8), nearby academies. Must be able to work alone, and be MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, familiar with all agents and techniques, including regionals. Call (901) denominationally owned and operated, is looking for RNs to staff a new critical care unit and a head nurse for OB. If 423-9477 anytime. West Tenn. Anesthesia, #5 Ridgedale, Jackson, TN you desire a challenge with a missionary purpose in a rural setting, contact 38301. (6) Andrew Seidel, Personnel Director, Memorial Hospital, Manchester, KY RNs, LPNs AND DIETARY WORKERS NEEDED in 49-bed nursing 40962. (606) 598-5104. (5,6) home. Rural setting, academy and church on campus. Mobile home, board, CERTIFIED REGISTERED NURSE ANESTHETIST and missionary stipend furnished. Contact Asst. Administrator, Laurel- needed at Battle Creek Sanitarium Hospital. Must have or be eligible for Michigan nursing brook Sanitarium, Rt. 3, Dayton, TN 37321. (615) 775-3336, ext. 31. (6,7) license. Near 12-grade day academy and 3 SDA churches. Call collect or PHYSICAL THERAPY ASSISTANT for 50-bed hospital and 50-bed nurs- send resume to Jon Gepford, Vice President, 197 N. Washington Ave., ing home located in north Georgia. Eight-grade church school. One hour Battle Creek, MI 49016. (616) 964-7121. (5,6,8) from boarding academy and college. Contact Watkins Memorial Hospital, RNs FOR DIRECTOR OF NURSES or staff duty urgently needed for P.O. Box 346, Ellijay, GA 30540. (6) Eden Valley Sanitarium, a medical missionary training school. Rural set- POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Coordinating dietitian, bio-medical elec- ting. Room and board. Missionary stipend. All shifts. Contact: Gene L. tronics technician, executive secretary, RNs, LPNs, physical therapy as- Wheeler, Administrator, Eden Valley Sanitarium, Loveland, CO 80537, sistant (associate degree), lab techs, and licensed electrician. Offering (303) 667-6911. (4,6) competitive salaries, paid days off program and a Christian environment. SMALL ACREAGE or building lots in Fletcher-Hendersonville, NC, Contact: Personnel, Madison Hospital, 500 Hospital Dr., Madison, TN area. Some wooded with springs and small streams. New homes on 34 to (6,7) 37115, (615) 865-2373. one-acre lots, $39,500 to $43,900, or built to your specifications. We can MECHANIC WANTED for new business opening in the beautiful moun- help finance. Contact Ted and Helen Metcalf, Rt. 2, Box 156, Fletcher, NC tain area of N.C. Applicants must be, or be able and willing to be, NIASE 28732. (704) 891-4063 or 891-4374. (E) certified. Send resume to M. Kitchen, Route 1, Box 41A, Banner Elk, NC NEW ACADEMY in a Black community opens. A boarding academy 28604. (6,7) offering grades Ito 12. Families with children may live on the campus and WANTED — Dedicated SDA woman to live in and care for elderly lady. also find work in nearby cities to support themselves. Located in the Call (803) 232-3683 or write: Irene Jones, 18 Pelham Rd., Greenville, SC country at Vandiver, Ala. Write: Dr. Price Pearson, 2233 Arlington Ave. S., 29615. (6,7) Birmingham, AL 35205. (12,2,4,6,8,10,12,2,4,6)

TWENTY-NINE CHALLE E YOUR THOUGHTS WITH NEW \ ANVIL BOOKS FROM SPA Ideas that are never challenged soon become stale. But now you can freshen up your ideas with two new Anvil books.

IN JESUS ABSOLUTE THE MAN CONFIDENCE by by Edward W. H. Vick William G. Johnsson The author coaches the reader to ask The author looks at the deep, probing ques- Book of Hebrews as some- tions about our thing to be understood not Lord. Then, exploring only by theologians but by the answers of great Christian think- ordinary people—the kind who worshiped with the ers, he explains the depth of meaning in what Jesus early Christian church. A book which points out the said, what He did, and what happened to Him. A practical side of Hebrews—a tool to build confi- useful aid for informal discussion groups, classroom dence in the Christian. Absolute confidence in God use, and gifts to serious-minded Christians. $4.95. and His loving care for His children. $5.95.

Southern Publishing Association All of the Anvil books can be found at your Adventist Book Center listed below. Or order by mail from the ABC Mailing Service, P.O. Box 37485, Omaha, NE 61837. Please include local sales tax, and add 10 percent for shipping and handling.

Alabama-Mississippi ABC Florida ABC Kentucky-Tennessee ABC South Central ABC P.O. Box 17100 P.O. Box 1313 P.O. Box 1277 College Branch P 0 Box 24936 Montgomery, AL 36117 Orlando, FL 32802 Madison, TN 37115 Nashville, TN 37202 Carolina ABC Georgia-Cumberland ABC South Atlantic ABC P.O. Box 25848 P.O. Box 4929 P.O. Box 92447, Morris Brown Station Charlotte, NC 28212 Atlanta, GA 30302 Atlanta, GA 30314 Volume 73, No. 6 June, 1979

SOUTHERN H. H. Schmidt, President, Southern Union Conference

OFFICIAL ORGAN 01 THE SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE 01 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

Southern Union Pathfinder Camporee Featured in this edition of SOUTHERN TID- INGS is an event which takes place in the McClure Mazat Abbott SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Southern Union Conference about every three years. I refer to the union-wide Cam- Mazat Retires; Abbott New 3978 Memorial Drive poree for Pathfinder youth. The one held Lay Activities Director Mail Address. P.O. Box 849 For more than 13 years, Elder W. L. Mazat Decatur, Georgia 30031 recently was in the Plains, Georgia, area of Telephone (404) .199-1832 the union. It is my understanding that 73 served as director of lay activities for the President H. H. SCHMIDT Pathfinder Cftibs participated, which Southern Union. During this time he en- Secretary H. F. ROLL amounts to something like 1,800 young deared himself to the membership and his Associate Secretary T. W. CANTRELL people, together with their counselors. It leadership was widely appreciated. His re- Treasurer 1. H. WHITEHEAD was a time of activity and inspiration, and tirement at the end of February came after Assistant Treasurer ..... TERENCE FUTCHER was also educaiional since it was held in 38 years of dedicated service to his church. Departments President Cate 's home state and com- He and his wife Pauline, have retired in Communication 0. L. HEINRICH munity with tne president's mother, Lillian Tryon, North Carolina. Education D. K. GRIFFITH Health H. F. ROLL Carter, taking part in the activities. As alluded to above, the union commit- Inner Cities E. W. MOORE tee met on March 14 to select a successor. Lay Activities, ASI W. M. ABBOTT, JR. Kentucky-Tennessee Conference Session Several persons were considered with Ministerial H. E. METCALF Elder Maurice Abbott being elected. Elder On April 29, the Kentucky-Tennessee Publishing ERIC RISTAU Abbott has been the lay activities and Sab- Religious Liberty, Conference constituency meeting was held bath school director of the Kentucky- Sabbath School F. D. RETZER at Highland Academy. The delegates from Stewardship T. W. CANTRELL Tennessee Conference for nearly 12 years. the 80 churches of the conference heard Youth Activities, Before that he held the same positions in excellent reports by the officers and de- Temperance CLAYTON R. FARWELL the Alabama-Mississippi Conference. We partnental directors, received seven new Home Health Education Service welcome him and his wife, Dorothy, to our congregations into the sisterhood of Telephone (404) 299-1621 office family. churches of the conference, and elected Director ERIC RISTAU leadership for the next triennium. Biblical Exposition Seminar Treasurer GERALD BIETZ Elder A. C. McClure was re-elected pres- Another seminar on Sabbath school Trust Services ident together with his fellow officers, teaching has been conducted at SMC, enti- Director C. G. CROSS Elder H. V. Leggett, secretary, and Elder R. tled Biblical Exposition Seminar. This semi- Local Conference Directory A. Lopez, treasurer. Only one change was nar was under the direction of Elder Fernon ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI — W. D. Wampler, pres- made in the departments. Elder Conn Ar- Retzer, Sabbath school director of the ident; L. A. Stout, secretary; G. T. Evans, nold was invited to transfer from the Youth Southern Union, and all the local confer- treasurer; 6450 Atlanta Highway (P.O. Box Department to the directorship of the Sab- ence Sabbath school directors, and fea- 17100), Montgomery, Alabama 36117. Tele- bath School and Lay Activities Depart- tured Elder H. F. Rampton, Sabbath school phone (205) 272-7493. Adventist Book Center. director of the General Conference. Many CAROLINA -- M. D. Gordon, president; W. A. ments, which became vacant when Elder Geary, secretary; A. L. Ingram, treasurer; 6000 W. M. Abbott, Jr., was elected lay activities Sabbath school teachers from the more Conference Drive (P.O. Box 25848), Charlotte, director of the Southern Union. The filling than 600 Sabbath schools of the Southern North Carolina 28212. Telephone (704) 535- of the directorship of the Youth Depart- Union were in attendance and undoubt- 6720. Adventist Book Center — Telephone ment was left to the newly elected execu- edly received tremendous inspiration and (704) 535-6728. FLORIDA — H. J. Carubba, president; R. J. tive committee of the conference. The help for their future work as teachers in Ulmer secretary; J. P. Rogers, treasurer; 616 E. membership in Kentucky-Tennessee has their Sabbath school classes in their home Rollins Street (P.O. Box 1313), Orlando, Florida grown to well over 8,000. churches. 32802. Telephone (305) 898-7521. Adventist Book Center — 2420 Camden Road (P.O. Box 1313), Orlando, Florida 32802. Telephone (305) 898-8974. GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND — Desmond Cum- mings, president; Don L. Aalborg, secretary; R. P. Center, treasurer; 1-75 at Highway 156 (P.O. Box 12000), Calhoun, Georgia 30701. Telephone (404) 629-7951. Adventist Book Staff Center — 4003 Memorial Drive (P.O. Box Editor OSCAR L. HEINRICH 4929), Atlanta, Georgia 30302. Telephone (404) Managing Editor GEORGE A. POWELL 299-1191. KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE — A. C. McClure, presi- Circulation MARSHA CONNER dent; H. V. Leggett, secretary; R. A. Lopez, Design and Production NOBLE VINING treasurer; 2003 Gallatin Road North (P.O. Box Layout Artists KATHERINE MAXFIELD 459), Madison, Tennessee 37115. Telephone LINDA McDONAL D (615) 859-1391. Adventist Book Center — 600 Hospital Road (P.O. Box 1277), Madison, Ten- Contributing Editors nessee 37115. Telephone (615) 865-9109. Alabama-Mississippi — G. N. KOVALSKI I. J. JOHNSON — South Central SOUTH ATLANTIC —R. L. Woodfork, president; Carolina — MICHAEL D. HANSON KEN FORDE — Oakwood College R. B. Hairston, secretary; Robert Patterson, Florida — PAT M. BATTO BOB WADE — Southern Adventist Health treasurer; 235 Chicamauga Avenue, S.W., At- Georgia-Cumberland — F. CLIFFORD PORT and Hospital System lanta, Georgia 30314. Telephone (404) 755- Kentucky-Tennessee — J. W. CLARKE W. H. TAYLOR — Southern Missionary College 4539. Adventist Book Center — Morris Brown Station, Box 92447, Atlanta, Georgia 30314. South Atlantic — S. E. GOODEN BONNIE MARTZ — Southern Publishing Association Telephone (404) 755-4539. Publisher SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE SOUTH CENTRAL — C. E. Dudley, president; D. A, Walker, secretary-treasurer; 715 Young's SOUTHERN TIDINGS published month' at ,he college Press. Collegedale, Ten lessee 3731 Second-class postage Lane (P.O. Box 936), Nashville. Tennessee paid at Collegedale ,,,nnessee 37.315 Subscription 'ate -tnree ooilars per year. All correspondence should be sent to 37202. Telephone (615) 226-6500. Adventist SOUTHERN TIDINGS Box 849, Decatur, GA 30031 POSTMASTERS, send form 3579 to SOEr BERN TIDINGS. Box 849. Book Center. Decatur, GA 30031 When your special recipe calls for burger, you SAVORY BURGER BOATS want the tastiest one available...because good 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon chopped 2/3 cup chopped celery parsley beginnings make the happiest endings. That's why 1/4 cup thinly sliced green 3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded so many creative cooks choose Worthington brand onion American cheese (divided) Vegetarian Burger" It has the good, good taste to 1 medium tomato (peeled, 1 can tomato sauce help make your dish something really special. seeded and chopped) (8 ounces) 1 can Worthington 6-10 hard rolls (number And why wait? Plan your next meal now VEGETARIAN BURGER' depends on size of rolls) around our new Burger Boats recipe. It tastes every (20 ounces) bit as good as it looks. Be sure to save with this Heat oil in a skillet. Add celery and onion. Saute at medium valuable coupon, too. heat until vegetables are tender-crisp. Add chopped tomato Write For Our NEW KITCHEN CREATIONS continuing to saute 2 minutes longer. Combine cooked vegetables Featuring Vegetarian Burger. and VEGETARIAN BURGER in a large bowl. Add parsley, //2 cup shredded cheese and 1/3 cup tomato sauce. (Reserve remaining tomato sauce to serve with Savory Burger Boats.) Mix thoroughly but gently. Yields 3-1/2 cups. Slice tops off the hard rolls. Scoop out the soft bread leaving a 1/2 inch thick shell. Fill shells with the VEGETARIAN BURGER VEGET mixture. Each roll will require about 1/3 to 1/2 cup mixture, depending on the size. Sprinkle the filled rolls with the remaining 1/4 cup shredded cheese. Place filled rolls on a baking sheet. Bake at 400° for 10 to 15 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Garnish with additional sliced green onion, if desired. Serve with BURGER remaining heated tomato sauce. Serves 6 to 10. The taste makes the difference.

ri20 sof 12 ClAps on one 20-ounce can VEGETARIAN BURGER TM Mr. Manager: you are authorized to act as our agent for redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you for the face value of the coupon, plus Sc for handling, provided that you and the consumer have complied with the following terms: Invoice showing purchase in the last 90 days of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption. Coupon is good on the purchase of one 20-ounce can of VEGETARIAN BURGER!' Consumer must pay any sales tax involved. Void when presented by any outside agent, broker or others who are not retail distributors of our mer- chandise, or where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Any other application of this coupon consti- tutes fraud. Offer good only in continental United States, Alaska and Hawaii. Cash values: 1/20 of 1r. For redemption of properly received and handled coupons, mail to: %h!:.

120 Store Coupon No. 06-9-6950

SY Ye

V.\

4 000 00 39 2 0

ARCH IVES AVE NW GEN CO 6R40 EASTERN 20012 A ciat TNGT ON DC