Columbia Union Visitor Representing the Conferences of Ohio, Potomac, Allegheny, East Pennsylvania, New jersey, Chesapeake, West Pennsylvania, West Virginia Vol. 51 Washington, D. C., October 3, 1946 No. 40 "Your" Voice of Prophecy

OCTOBER 12 is your annual op- By H. M. BLUNDEN done from the very beginning of portunity to support the greatest Chairman, North American Radio Commission this great endeavor until now, and and most successful evangelistic thus continue to lengthen our cords endeavor being conduCted by the counted as converts who have and strengthen our stakes. united Seventh-day Adventist come to us through the influence Surely this day of world tragedy, churches in North America. The of The Voice of Prophecy. when the hearts of men are dis- Voice of Prophecy is the public ex- There are 9,558 children who tressed beyond measure, is the day pression to the unbelieving world have requested baptism as the re- of opportunity to preach the mes- of the only message that can save sult of the junior course. We sage with ever-increasing power men and women from the destruc- know that these do not represent and wide-spread influence. And, tion which hastens on apace. It converts to the message, but just without doubt, the most far-reach- is your voice speaking through think of the movings of the Spirit ing avenue through which to ac- your chosen representative, warn- of God upon these little hearts complish this is the radio. Every ing the people of North America through the influence of your time The Voice of Prophecy speaks, to flee from the wrath to come and Voice of Prophecy and of the po- he has an audience which is num- to find a haven of safety in the tentialities for the future ingather- bered in millions. third angel's message with the ing of souls represented in these We must not retreat. "Forward chosen people of God. serious requests from the tender in faith" is the motto of The Voice The rapid expansion of this en- consciences of these little ones. of Prophecy. And so we wait for deavor is the positive witness of How remarkable a fact is this you to pass on your instructions God's approval upon the deter- in the face of the appalling pic- to us through your offering for mination of His people to use this ture of juvenile delinquency be- The Voice of Prophecy in the Sab- miraculous medium for the finish- ing portrayed before us by such bath service October 12. What do ing of the work, and we are now men as J. Edgar Hoover. From you want us to do? Tell us with these messages of national alarm beginning to number the converts dollars. by the hundreds and even by we would gather that there is thousands. little hope to arrest the situation. That you might be intelligent But we turn from these descrip- in determining the size of your tions to the picture revealed by WEST PENNSYLVANIA offering and the extent of your the records of The Voice of Proph- M. E. LOEWEN, Pres. C. B. GREEN, S.-T. financial support this year in the ecy. Just think of it, brethren, 744 North Negley Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. annual Voice of Prophecy offer- nearly 10,000 children so deeply Make wills and legacies in favor of the West Pennsylvania Conference Association of ing on October 12, we acquaint impressed by the messages of The Seventh-day Adventists. you with a few pertinent facts. Voice of Prophecy and the junior The total enrollment in the Bible course of Bible instruction that school to date numbers 461,641. they desire to be baptized into Camp Meeting Highlights The number who have finished Christ and to join His church. the senior course of study is What a contrast this presents to AFTER four years, West Pennsyl- 19,526. The number of children the tragic picture of juvenile de- vania was again privileged to hold who have finished the junior linquency which just now alarms a camp meeting. The workers in course is 12,786. During the year this great nation. Does not this the Conference, joined by many of ending September 1, 1945 we know call for a strengthening of our en- the colporteurs, labored long hours of 775 baptisms, and in the year deavors to save these precious to prepare the grounds for the ending September 1, 1946 we know children? meetings. Everything was well or- of 910 baptisms in which The Now we come to you burdened ganized and every effort made to Voice of Prophecy played a defi- with a situation which only you provide for the comfort of those at- nite part. In addition to the actu- can solve for us. tending. al baptisms, we have in our file From one source of income alone, On the shores of beautiful Lake the records of thousands of people which has been stable during the Erie the members of the remnant who are keeping the Sabbath, or last four years, we shall receive in church gathered to receive the have declared their intentions 1947 $39,000 less in our budget. spiritual blessings God has prom- to do so, through the influence of But if you, my brother or sister, ised His people at these convo- The Voice of Prophecy but who will increase your offering to The cations. The keynote of the meet- have not yet been baptized, so Voice of Prophecy above what ings was sounded in the opening that it is evident that these figures you gave last year, perhaps in service with the text "It is time of baptisms do not represent near- spite of this loss we can go on ex- to seek the Lord." Throughout ly half of those who could be panding and growing as we have the camp meeting this thought and the imminent return of our partaking of the lunches prepared the lady of the house inquired how Saviour was echoed in that beauti- at home. much it would cost for 30 'Bible ful prayer, "Even so, come, Lord As this was the year for the Readings.' When I stated the price, Jesus," expressed in an attractive fourteenth biennial session, these she told me they own a 30-room sign above the rostrum. business meetings were held dur- hotel. At that time I left a copy Elder F. H. Robbins headed the ing the time of the encampment. for inspection. Tonight I called group of workers from the Co- Very encouraging reports were back and they placed the order lumbia Union, including Professor rendered for the various depart- for 30 copies, one for each room J. P. Neff, Elders J. C. Holland, ments. in the hotel." J. F. Kent, and Miss Mary Walsh. (Continued next week) Truly this experience opens to us Washington Missionary College M. E. LOEWEN a new vision of opportunities for was represented by Doctor B. G. reaching a class of people such as Wilkinson and Doctor F. E. Wall. many have looked upon as "un- Spiritual blessings were brought touchables." by Elder R. F. Farley and R. H. OHIO Again one of our laborers for the Dinsbier of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. W. M. ROBBINS, Pres. C. C. MORRIS, S.-T. Master writes, after receiving Genuine appreciation was ex- Box 831, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Phone 1175 from us the address of two persons pressed for the splendid help from Make wills and legacies in favor of the to be contacted: Ohio Conference Association of the Seventh-day the General Conference. Doctor Adventist Church. "In regard to the two persons F. H. Yost of the Religious Liberty you asked me to contact, one of Department, Elder S. Thomas of them was a Dr. Clement. This India, and Elder Thomas Pilar of Food for Thought proved to be a very good contact. the Philippine Islands contributed He purchased 'Desire of Ages' and greatly to the spiritual blessings "AND when the chief Shepherd is now reading 'Great Controversy.' enjoyed during the encampment. shall appear, ye shall receive a When I last called on him, I ex- A vivid impression was made crown of glory that fadeth not plained somewhat our world-wide by Elder Thomas as he brought away." I Peter 5:4. work, and before we parted he a heartfelt appeal for India. His The above text reminds us of said, 'I want to give you a check appearance in native costume the reward promised at the end of to be used in whatever way you brought indelibly to the minds of the way by the Good Shepherd see fit.' He wrote me out a check his hearers the varied nationalities to those who have fed the needy, for $25, which I turned over to comprising this great movement. as illustrated in a statement made the pastor of our church. The Elder Pilar brought a message by Jesus to Peter. Three times other person I contacted was Clyde of courage and progress from the the Saviour asked Peter, "Lovest Shannon. I believe him to be one Philippines. His appeal at the Sab- thou me?" and in response to of the most sincere young men bath morning service brought a Peter's assurance of his love, the I have ever met. He is determined ready response in reconsecration Master admonished Peter, "Feed to enter the ministry. He attended and in gifts for the cause of God. my sheep." prayer meeting with me last The offering in both the Sabbath The Spirit of prophecy also adds Wednesday evening, and I have school and the 11 o'clock offering an admonition: "This is the very high hopes for this young man totaled $2,510.04. work the Lord would have His and am praying that he will ac- The young people enjoyed a people do at this time." cept the truths of this message as full program: missionary speakers, Never in the history of the de- they are unfolded to him." story hours, devotional studies, nomination have we been better The Master commissions each campfires, motion pictures, and su- prepared to supply the needy with one of His followers, "Go work to- pervised recreational activities. this blessed truth in the form of day in my vineyard." Do you feel The children were also kept oc- the printed page and in almost that the Lord is calling you to cupied in their own large tent, every language. Opportunity is serve Him by winning souls tastefully decorated, and furnished knocking at the door of the heart through the colporteur ministry? to suit the age group attending. of each Seventh-day Adventist to You may have just such joyful The devotional studies given by make the, supreme effort for souls. and thrilling experiences as those Miss Mary Walsh were a great The prospects right here in Ohio spiritual blessing. A new interest are as bright as the noonday. -in Bible study was aroused. Hearts Those out in the field as laborers COLUMBIA UNION VISITOR were stirred to study anew the for the Good Shepherd are enjoying Official Organ of the grand old message. Interest was wonderful experiences, such as the COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE at a high pitch during all the ones related in the following para- of Seventh-day Adventists services conducted by Miss Walsh. graphs: A new feature of camp meeting "I must confess," said the mail- 900 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park 12, D. C. was the provision closing the cafe- man to a lady on his route one day, F. H ROBBINS PRESIDENT teria during the Sabbath. The "that I've been reading your copy C. H. KELLY SECRETARY WARREN F. ADAMS EDITOR kitchen help was enabled to attend of Life and Health before I bring it Issued weekly, 52 times a year, by the Wash- Sabbath services and no complaints to you. Now I want to subscribe ington College Press. Price, seventy-five cents per year in advance. were heard from those camping for it myself. Where can I get Entered as second-class matter, November 10, on the grounds. It was an inspir- it?" 1941 at the post office at Washington, D. C., under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ing sight to see the various groups And so it goes. We are told Address all subscriptions and make all payments to your Book and Bible House. who were spending the Sabbath hundreds of needy souls are look- All copy for publication in the VISITOR should on the grounds, spread their ing wistfully to heaven for truth. be submitted through the local conference in which the contributor resides or holds membership. lunches under shady trees, and en- "After showing my work, in- Copy should be typewritten and double-spaced.- joy the beauties of the camp while cluding 'Bible Readings,' in a home 2 COLUMBIA UNION VISITOR related above if you go into the The Paterson-Passaic Effort ski, pastor of the Paterson German vineyard with our truth-filled Church; Brother Raith, intern; and literature. For further informa- EVANGELIST Andrew Fearing and Lillian Halstead and - Margaret tion write to— Royal Reid, minister of song, have Cosby, Bible instructors. F. E. THUMWOOD launched a new crusade for Christ As these churches and workers Box 831 and the Bible in Paterson and Pas- unite in earnest prayer and en- Mt. Vernon, Ohio saic. On Sunday afternoon, Sep- deavor, they solicit the prayers of tember 8, at 3:00 o'clock, in Wil- our people for God's guidance and lard Hall, Passaic, a responsive blessing. Pray that this effort to A Prayer and keenly interested audience proclaim the everlasting gospel enjoyed the special features of Precious Father, may yield an abundant harvest of Royal Reid's song service and were souls. Help us be singing appreciatively the theme More and more FEARING-REID EVANGELISTIC song, "I'm Longing for Jesus," as COMPANY Each day like Thee. Elder Fearing entered the rostrum. Help us walk All through the lecture earnest at- •••••••••••••• The narrow way tention was given to the words of Thou hast prepared truth. EAST PENNSYLVANIA For us each day. In the evening the Republican D. A. OCHS, Pres. W. F. MILLER, S.-T. And when at last Club auditorium in Paterson was 1300 W. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa. The work is done, filled to the doors in spite of the Make wills and legacies in favor of the East Pennsylvania Conference Association of Seventh- The battle fought, unseasonably warm weather, and day Adventists, Inc. The victory won, again the same eager, attentive May we all response was given to the song Surround thy throne— service and to the message by El- Itinerary In thy dear Name der Fearing. The evangelistic pro- THE President of the Conference We ask Thee. gram for Paterson is under way made a visit to the Waynesboro Mrs. JAMES HEBBLE and the hopes and prayers of the St. Marys, Ohio churches are at last being fulfilled. and York Churches Sabbath, Sep- For two years diligent search tember 21. He reports that our has been made in Paterson for a believers in Waynesboro, who have hall suitable for evangelistic meet- been worshiping in temporary NEW JERSEY ings. While His people were quarters—a Quonset hut—have W. B. HILL, Pres. J. 0. McLEOD, S.-T. searching and praying, the Lord begun work on their new church 1574 Brunswick Ave. Trenton 8, N. J. was working to answer their building. The basement portion Make wills and legacies in favor of the prayers. Some months ago the is excavated and they are begin- New Jersey Conference Association of Seventh- ning to lay definite plans so they day Adventists. Republican Club purchased a building in the heart of the city can be in the basement portion and spent thousands of dollars in of their proposed church within The Plainfield Academy renovation. Our every attempt to several months. Brother B. K. Mills, the pastor, RECENTLY it was my happy priv- negotiate with the former owners has the confidence of all our be- ilege to visit the Plainfield Acade- for the lease of this auditorium has lievers there, and he is following my. Here, the principal, Professor failed. But now, newly re-deco- W. G. McCready, took us on a rated and very attractive, it has up a large number of interests. tour of the institution. Improve- been offered to us by the new With him is Miss Anna Fitzkee, ments have been made in the management, satisfactory arrange- who was employed by the Confer- school plant, and there is a spirit ments have been made, and the ence as a Bible worker in recent weeks. of progress evident. answer to prayer is realized. The The enrollment for this present hall is excellently located, con- In the afternoon, the President school term exceeds that of last venient to all busses, one block re- visited the York Church where he year. There is a fine group of stu- moved from the noise of the main spoke to a large congregation. dents and an efficient corps of streets. Things are moving along nicely in faculty members. Elder Fearing will preach in Pat- the York and Lancaster district Mrs. Juanita Hardin has as- erson on Sunday, Wednesday, and sumed responsibility of the place- Saturday nights; in Passaic, on ment service department and is Sunday afternoons, and Monday Are You Listening? rendering good service. At the last and Friday nights. The four WSAM—Allentown, 1470 kilo- moment we have been able to churches of Paterson and Passaic cycles, each Sunday morning procure Miss Laverne DeVaughn have rallied in wholehearted con- at 9:15; W. C. Moffett. as commercial teacher. Thus the secration to the support of the WCHA—Chambersburg, 800 Lord has blessed us in filling the crusade, offering time and service kilocycles, each Sunday vacancies. The other experienced and means to the cause of God. morning at 10: 00; B. K. Mills. faculty members are deeply ap- Their motto, suggested by Elder ;WAR—Norristown, 1100 kil- preciated. Fearing, is that of Jeremiah, "Ah, ocycles, each SABBATH We have confidence to believe Lord God, ... there is nothing too morning at 11:30; C. L. that Professor McCready will lead hard for Thee." Blandford. out in a strong spiritual and edu- Associated with Elder Fearing TUNE IN WRITE IN cational program at the Plainfield and Brother Reid are Elder Ste- SUPPORT THESE Academy. phen Paully, pastor of the Pater- PROGRAMS W. B. HILL son district; Elder J. N. Patzkow- OCTOBER 3, 1946, VoL. 51, No. 40 3 where Elder Wernick has taken our able and efficient Conference services of instructors, cooks, charge. Elder Wernick greatly nurse, who also contributed much counselors, our genial truck- enjoys his work among the people to the recreational activities by drivers, and especially to Mrs. in this large district. Let us pray her instruction in archery. The Pleasants who for a number of earnestly that God may bless these popular craft and nature classes years has served as director of our new workers, their churches, and were ably taught by Mrs. Elsie girls' camp but who with her believers whom they represent in Pohle, Brother and Sister Boyd, husband has accepted a call to mis- the Conference. Miss Roscoe, and Mrs. Vaughn. sion service and was- with us pos- On Sabbath, September 21, a The most popular class of all— sibly for the last time. We wish baptismal service in which seven swimming—was taught by Mrs. Brother and Sister Pleasants souls were baptized was conducted Pleasants. In the words of one heaven's richest blessing as they in the Scranton Church. Elder visitor, "The natural result of this dedicate their lives to the cause Pohlman, pastor of the Scranton camp will be sturdier bodies, of God in a foreign field and we Church, officiated in this ordinance. firmer muscles, better endurance, are sure their example will inspire The candidates were brought into greater skill, better sportsman- many of the juniors to follow in this message by Sister Curtis, who ship, closer comradeship, finer their steps. has worked faithfully with many standards, higher ideals, and a de- PERCY W. MANUEL of these individuals during the sire for clean living. The juniors .11•••-•••••••••1 MMMMMMMMM past months. We are glad to see will come home with a greater ap- appreciation for home, school, and these baptisms conducted from church." Seventy-five vocational CHESAPEAKE time to time. Let us always put honor awards were earned by the C. V. LEACH, Pres. A. B. BUTLER, S.-T. forth every effort to make these 24 Fusting Aye., Catonsville 28, Md. juniors and at the close of the new believers who come among us Make wills and legacies in favor of the girls' camp an impressive investi- Chesapeake Conference Association of Seventh- welcome in every way. day Adventists. ture marked- our recognition of D. A. Oafs the two Comrades, one Companion, President and one Friend who had completed the necessary requirements. President's Report im•••••••1•1•11-•••• OOOOO SIIMEMMOMIIIIMMEMENZ••••••••••••••••• Mention should be made of our (Continued from last week) Seventeenth Biennial Session of Chesapeake POTOMAC special guests who contributed so Conference, August 15-25, 1946 much to the success of the camp. Missions Offerings H. J. DETWILER, Pres. W. H. JONES, S.-T. Elder Sorensen, who in 1926 held THE total missions offerings for 411 Cedar St., Tokomo Park 12, D. C. the first Potomac Junior Camp the past biennial period was Make wills and legacies in favor of the and whose inspiring leadership Potomac Conference Corporation of Seventh-day $130,111.96. The offerings for the Adventists. and counsel has been an outstand- previous period were $111,383.70. ing factor in the success of the 11.11•1•••••==••••. INSIOS•••••••••••••••••••••• There was a gain of $19,728.26 camp through the years, has ac- over the previous two-year period. cepted a call to foreign mission Junior Camp The principal sources of our to- service. It was with deep regret tal missions offerings are the Sab- ONE of the highlights of the that we realized that as he and bath school and Ingathering. Our vacation period for 120 juniors, Mrs. Sorensen visited our camp Sabbath school offering in the past representing 30 churches in our it might be the last time we would biennial period was $64,809.66, a Conference, was the Lake Sher- have this privilege. The shoit gain of $7,310.95. Ingathering ando Junior Camp. The daily pro- visit of Elder and Mrs. Detwiler totaled $56,615.23, a gain of $13,- gram, packed full of intensely in- was a happy surprise that brought teresting and helpful activity, was inspiration to all. Three mission- 524.17. Miscellaneous missions of- a never-to-be-forgotten experi- aries brought us inspiring mes- ferings totaled $8,657.07 for the ence that built health and charac- sages from Africa and Portugal. biennial period. The weekly giv- ter into young lives. The camp Last but not least, no camp in ing per capita for 1944 was .557; was not merely a recreational Potomac would be complete with- for 1945, .636; and for 1946, .815. project but an evangelistic en- out the thrilling nature and animal Three-E Fund—Evangelism— deavor that resulted in the signing stories which our own "Uncle Ray" Education—Equipment of baptismal decisions by 53 of the Montgomery brought to us each In 1942 we launched a program campers and the reconsecration of week end. to raise a fund for evangelism, practically all others. The continuous sunny weather education, and equipment. The gifts The devotional features, led by and the good food prepared by our for the four years are as follows: Elders Cullen and Griffin and as- efficient matrons added much to 1942, $5250.40; 1943, $5476.81; sisted by each of the counselors the pleasantness of camp life. The 1944, $4201.42; and 1945, $1112.12, and staff members, contributed campers will long remember the a total of $16,046.75. This fund has much to the success of the camp. over-night hike when they made been a great blessing by way of It was a real inspiration to join their own camp stew and slept out assisting in evangelism, building with the juniors in their Morning under the stars; the boating on new churches, purchasing equip- Watch circle and prayer bands as Lake Sherando; the various games ment for the Conference such as they studied the great doctrines climaxed by a counselors-versus- tents, etc., and assisting in the of the church as outlined in the juniors baseball game in which the field of Christian education. Baptismal Manual for Juniors and junior girls were victorious. Each The great opportunities and de- offered their earnest petitions to night brought thrilling stories and mands of the hour which thrust God for personal guidance and for campfire' songs as the boys and themselves upon us call for con- the loved ones back home. girls grouped around the unique sideration of a revival of this fund The health of the campers was designs in which the fire was built. to augment evangelistic efforts, carefully guarded by Miss Dean, We express thankfulness for the purchase tents and equipment for 4 COLUMBIA UNION VISITOR the Conference, and assist in ex- "Bring ye 'all the tithe into the pledges to sustain the work. But panding our educational work. storehouse," for "all the tithe is many of those who pledged have The Tithe Dollar holy." not dealt honorably with God. The tithe is the chief revenue on A. B. BUTLER They have been negligent, and which the local conference oper- Secretary-Treasurer have failed to redeem their pledges ates. The tithe dollar received in to their Maker. But if man is so the Chesapeake Conference is dis- indifferent about his promises to tributed as follows: 20 per cent to God, can he expect that the Lord missions, 10 per cent to the Union ALLEGHENY will fulfill a promise made on con- ditions that have never been kept? Conference, and 8 per cent to the J. H. WAGNER, Pres. F. L BLAND, S.-T. sustentation fund, making a total It is best to deal honestly with your Washington 17, D. C. of 38 per cent which, with the oth- 1218 Irving St., N. E. fellow men and with God. . . . er miscellaneous gifts to the col- When divine light is shining into lege and missions, makes a 40- to the heart with unusual clearness 42-per-cent contribution from the Report of $100 Pledges and power, habitual selfishness re- tithe dollar. This leaves approxi- laxes its grasp, and there is a dis- mately 58 per cent of the tithe (Taken at Constituency Meeting position to give to the cause of God. dollar remaining in the Confer- in, Pittsburgh) But none need think that they will ence for operating. AT our recent Conference session be allowed to fulfill the promises There were certain funds, viz., held in Pittsburgh, 39 persons then made, without a protest on small conference appropriations pledged that each of them would the part of Satan. He is not from the General Conference, as- give $100 to purchase a station pleased to see the- Redeemer's sistance from the publishing house wagon and truck to be used by the kingdom on earth built up. He on assistant field secretary's salary, Conference and Pine Forge Insti- suggests that the pledge made was assistance on ministerial interns tute. too much, that it may cripple them from the Union and General Con- I am happy to report to the field in their efforts to acquire property ference, "comeback" from the Un- that we are already receiving or gratify the desires of their fami- ion for educational work and In- money from these individuals to- lies. . . . There must be an awak- gathering reversion, and appropri- ward their pledges. Mrs. Ethel ening among us as a people upon ations from the Union for evange- Nell of the District of Columbia; this matter. There are but few men lism totaling $21,207.48 in 1944 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of who feel conscience stricken if they $24,529.43 in 1945. These gifts and Oberlin, Ohio; and Elder and Mrs. neglect their duty in beneficence. appropriations from the higher or- W. R. Robinson were the first ones But few feel remorseful of soul be- cause they are daily robbing God. ganization materially aid the small to turn in their pledges. Elder If a Christian deliberately or ac- conference in its effort to reach G. E. Peters of the General Con- cidentally underpays his neighbor, adulthood. ference has paid his pledge. or refuses to cancel an honest debt, (To be continued) We are thankful to our Heavenly his conscience, unless seared, will C. V. LEACH Father for the kind cooperation given to the Conference and school trouble him; he cannot rest al- by the various members of the though no one know but himself. Conference and we are looking There are many neglected vows What Does It Mean? forward to the time when we can and unpaid pledges, AND YET report to Professor J. P. Neff that HOW FEW TROUBLE THEIR IT MEANS, to be sure, that our all the $100 pledges have been MINDS OVER THE MATTER; God is putting His hand to the fin- paid, so that we might collect from HOW FEW FEEL THE GUILT OF ishing of His work; for has He not him the $200 which he has promised THIS VIOLATION AND DUTY. said, "Thy people shall be willing to give just as soon as we inform We must have new and deeper in the day of Thy power." When him that we have collected all convictions on this subject. The we see the great work to be done, these pledges. conscience must be aroused, and and how little we have accom- F. L. BLAND the matter receive earnest atten- plished in our own spheres, we are Secretary-Treasurer tion; for an account must be ren- forced to conclude that if the work dered to God in the last day, and is to be finished in "this genera- His claims must be settled!"—Se- tion,"—and it will be—only the lected. power of God can do it. And this A Contract With God is the day of God's power. IMMEDIATELY before and follow- The TITHE income in Chesa- ing the organization of the new Visitors at Office peake this past month is the evi- school at Pine Forge, a number of dence of willingness. A new high pledges were made, in good faith, THE Allegheny Conference office has been reached. What blessings by our faithful constituents. Lest personnel were pleased to wel- our people are receiving as the we forget, I would that our pure come the following visitors this result. Vibrations of a new spirit minds would be refreshed by the week: are felt among us. This must be following excerpts from "Counsels Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Pasa- the dawning of that day we have on Stewardship" by God's servant, dena, California brought news long looked for—the rising of God's Sister E. G. White. from the Sweet Chariot Hour people as one man to throw every- "There have been special occa- chorus of that city. Mrs. Cornelius thing into a final, glorious, all-out sions at large gatherings when ap- Harris told us of the good work lunge for victory. peals have been made to the pro- that is being done in our sister con- Brother, sister, are you with fessed followers of Christ, for the ference, the Lake Region Confer- God? "To pay tithe is to walk cause of God, and hearts have been ence, where he is employed. Miss with God. Why walk alone?" stirred and many have made Marian Gresham, former dean OCTOBER 3, 1946, Vol.. 51, No. 40 5 Bradford, our Richmond- Outside interests demand my attention. of women at Oakwood, passed R. L. Favor profit-sharing plan with right through on a short tour. Elder Petersburg minister, was in the S.D.A. man. Non-union. Send complete information as to experience with refer- office and mentioned the fine work ences in first letter. Replies held in strict that is being done in his district. confidence. The Eusey Press, 102 Water St., Leominster, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED: registered and of inventory. Owner joining organized graduate nurses for supervision and floor RATES: two cents a word, including work. Will introduce. Write Chatta- duty. Practical nurses and domestic help. address. Minimum charge, 25 cents. All nooga Clinic, 707 Georgia Ave., Chatta- Good wages. Middletown Sanitarium & ads must be approved by the local con- nooga, Tenn. Hospital, 10 Benton Avenue, Middletown, ference office from whose territory the N. Y. ad is sent. Payment must accompany ads. WANTED: printer with supervisor ex- perience to assume responsibility in pro- DORCAS SOCIETIES or other church gressive shop in New England. Must be organizations interested in earning extra apable of handling detail in the produc- money—we have a fine all-purpose clean- FOR SALE : clinic with 12 treatment tion of quality printing in an efficient er which pays a nice profit. For infor- rooms, best location in city. Income manner. Shop doing approximately $75,- mation write Parke-Lee Products Co., $1,500 to $2,000 a month, expense $500 000 annual business with efficient up-to- Box 175, Lorain, Ohio. a month. Will sell for less than the price date equipment in well-balanced shop WANTED: experienced S.D.A. baker and storekeeper, also maintenance man. In reply give age, experience, salary expected. Name and address of your pastor for LOCAL RADIO LOG reference. R. N. Montgomery, business director, Wytheville Hospital, -Wytheville, Va. For Columbia Union Conference KROUT CONVALESCENT HOME, R. D. 2 York, Pa. (Phone 5-3915) Needs dependable, conscientious help who will For Week Commencing October 6, 1946 work for the good of a Christian institu- tion in this needy field, caring for aged people. Cook, nurses (registered and STATION DIAL practical). Good pay and living condi- PLACE TIME SPEAKER (Leiters) (Kilo.) tions. Mrs. Robert S. Krout. FOR SALE : large lots available in Akron, Ohio WAKR 1590 Sunday, 9:00 A.M McCoy, Robbins country, close to church, school, and Sunday, 10:00 A.M. WHKK 640 McCoy, Robbins academy. Utilities, low taxes. Buy now Alexandria, Va. WPIK 730 Sunday, 3 :45 P.M. Dallas Youngs before the building "boom" starts and lot Mon.-Fri., 11 :30 A.M. Dallas Youngs prices increase. M. S. Amstutz, R. D. 2, Allentown, Pa. WSAM 1470 Sunday, 9:15 A.M. W. C. Moffett Mt. Vernon, Ohio (Academia). Atlantic City, N. J. WFPG 1450 Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Walter E. Haase Baltimore, Md. WFBR 1300 Sunday, 9 :30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy NURSES NEEDED: six additional su- Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Beckley, W. Va. WWNR 1450 Voice of Prophecy pervisors needed immediately to make pos- Bluefield, W. WHIS 1440 Sunday, 12:30 P.M. sible the opening of our new surgical Va. C. 0. Kinder Bridgeton, N. J. WSNJ 1240 Sunday, 12:30 P.M. Voice of Prophecy and obstetrical wing. Write : Director of Sunday, 9 :30 A.M. B. K. Mills Nurses, Madison Sanitarium and Hospital, Butler, Pa. WISR Sunday, 9 :30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Madison College, Tenn. Camden, N. J. WC AM 1310 Sunday, 11:15 A.M. V. D. Rees Charleston, W. Va. WGKV 1490 Sunday, 9 :00 A.M. Voice of Prophecy FARM FOR SALE • 72 acres, 13-room Charlottesville, Va. WCHV 1240 Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Voice of Prophecy stone house, exquisite woodwork; electric furnace, wells, and sink ; paved road 2'/2 Cincinnati, Ohio WCKY 1530 Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Columbus, Ohio WHKC 610 Sunday, 9 :30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy miles from Pine Forge Institute [Alle- gheny Conference school] and Pottstown, Danville, Virginia WBTM 1400 Sunday, 9 :30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Dayton, Ohio WING 1410 Sunday, 10:00 A.M. George Liscombe Pennsylvania. Steel and other industries Du Bois, Pa. WCED 1230 Sunday, 10:00 A.M. Voice of Prophecy in several near-by towns. Same farm also Sunday, 10:30 A.M. Spencer, Sr. & Jr. has 5-room stone house now used for granary. All for $13,500. Vs down. A Easton, Pa. WEST 1400 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Erie, Pa.- WLEU 1450 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy veteran could buy with smaller down pay- Frederick, Md. WFMD 930 Wednesday, 2:30 P.M • Wm. F. Schmidt ment or none at all. Also 5-room bunga- Fredericksburg, Va. WFVA 1290 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy low—lot 75x150, 4 miles from Institute ; Hagerstown, Md. WJEJ 1240 Sunday, 8:30 A.M. Harold Metcalf all furnished including refrigerator. $8,000. Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Vs down. Write G. E. Jenkins, 406 Marion Thursday, 10:15 A.M Avenue, S. W., Canton, Ohio. Telephone . Wm. F. Schmidt 4-1885. Hamilton, Ohio WMOH 1450 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Harrisonburg, Va. WSVA 550 Sunday, 9:15 A.M. R. F. Woods FOR SALE : 61 acres 1,000 ft. off Bal Sunday, 2:30 P.M. Voice of Prophecy timore pike, 50 miles from Baltimore Hazleton, Pa. WAZL 1450 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy New electric water system, telephone Lima, Ohio WLOK 1240 Sunday, 10 :00 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Sunday, 2:00 P.M. Good 8-room house. Large bank barn, Martinsville, Va. WMVA 1450 Voice of Prophecy other buildings. With or without stock, Montgomery, W. V. WMON 1340 Sunday, 8:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy farm machinery, 1946 crops. 9 cows giving Morgantown, W. V. WAJR 1230 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Sunday, 8 :00 A.M. Walter G. Gibson income of $7 a day; 400 laying hens Newark, N..7. WHBI 1280 3 horses. Possession in 2 weeks. Near Newcastle, Pa. WKST 1280 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Newport News- church. Harry L. Wolf, R.D. 1, Gettys burg, Pa. Norfolk, Va. WGH 1340 Sunday, 9:15 A.M. Donald F. Haynes New York, N. Y. WHN 1050 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. W. Fagal Sunday, 6 :30 P.M. Voice of Prophecy Norfolk-Ports- SANITARIUM WORKERS mouth, Va. WSAP 1490 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy WANTED Petersburg, Va. WSSV 1240 Sunday, 8:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy THE HARDING SANITARIUM, Philadelphia, Pa. WIP 610 Sunday, 12:30 P.M. Voice of Prophecy Worthington, Ohio, is enlarging its Portsmouth-Nor- activities and increasing its bed folk. Va. WSAP 1490 Sunday, 9 :30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy capacity and will need the follow- Pulaski, Va. WPUV Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Peeke, Coffman ing workers: Reading, Pa. WHUM 1240 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Nursing : 2 graduate nurses (R. Richmond, Va. WMBG 1380 Sunday, 10:15 A.M. Boothby-Mansell N. )—duties : supervision ; 5 under- Mon.-Fri., 11 :15 A.M. Boothby-Mansell graduate nurses (practical) for Roanoke, Va. WSLS 1490 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy general duty. Mon.-Fri., 1 :45 P.M. - L. H. King Office : 1 stenographer for general Salisbury, Md. WBOC 1230 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy stenographic work and relief tele- Thursday, 9:15 P.M. David G. Fleagle phone operator. Friday, 7 :30 P.M. W. B. Robinson Maintenance : 1 painter for inside Scranton, Pa. WARM 1400 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy and outside decorating and paper Springfield, Ohio WIZE 1340 Sunday, 9 :30 A.M. Chester Spangler hanging ; 1 gardener—duties : gen- Steubenville, Ohio. WSTV 1340 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy eral grounds maintenance and flow- Toledo, Ohio WSPD 1370 Sunday, 10:30 A.M. M. L. Mills er gardening. Warren, Ohio WRRN 1400 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy Housekeeping: 2 housekeeping as- Washington, D. C. WOL 1260 Sunday, 10 :00 A.M. Voice of Prophecy sistants for general cleaning. Sunday, 8:30 A.M. G. S. Rapp Dietary: 1 cook or assistants— WWDC 1450 Sunday, 6 :45 P.M. Dallas Youngs duties: general cooking or kitchen Wheeling, W. Va. WWVA 1170 Sunday, 8:00 A.M. Voice of Prophecy work. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WBAX 1240 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voi -:e of Prophecy If you qualify for any of these Williamson, W. Va. WBTH 1400 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy positions, write P. R. Cone, Man- Wilmington, L el. WILM 1450 Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Voice of Prophecy ager, giving full information about Winchester, Va. WINC 1400 Sunday, 1:00 P.M. Voice of Prophecy your qualfications. In some in- Sunday, 1:00 P.M. C. M. Groesbeck stances housing is immediately Youngstown, Ohio WKBN 570 Sunday, 7 :00 A.M. Voice of Prophecy available and more housing will become available later, especially housing for veterans.

Send corrections and changes to J. C. Holland, Radio Secretary, Columbia Union Conf 6 COLUMBIA UNION VISITOR

THE LITERATURE MINISTRY "This is the work the Lord would have His people do at this time."-"C. E.," p. 5.

REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 14, 1946 J. F. KENT, UNION PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT SECRETARY POTOMAC OHIO ALLEGHENY (Continued) NAME HRS, ORD. DEL'D NAME HRS. ORD. DEI:D NAME HRS. ORD. DEL'D F. E. Thumwood, P.D.S. J. Calloway 41 Eric Ristau, P.D.S. 204.00 72.00 C. McCampbell 44 118.45 76.20 M. Dunn 30 104.00 Hazel Brent, Asst. P.D.S. Harold Quick 40 224.75 212.80 C. Evans 21 34.00 34.00 E. L. Draper, Asst. P.D.S. Part-time workers 40 78.00 78.00 C. Finch 20 30.00 30.00 Melvin Doran, Asst. P.D.S. N. Lightfoot 30 186.70 186.70 Part-time worker 30 75.00 75.00 Irvin Butcher 30 100.00 127.70 W. C. Scales. Asst. C.D.S. Margaret Hogan 46 432.60 131.90 D. R. Jeffreys 20 12.30 12.30 E. Brooks 13 15.70 15.70 J. R. Clark 45 169.75 A worker 38 80.10 80.10 122.20 85.20 L. Daniel 6 9.00 9.00 F. C. Allen 44 G. Warnick 16 51.90 28.70 C. Johnson 41 97.20 58.50 Arnold Blevins 42 102.50 Betty Cring 11 30.50 30.50 C. Mitchell 15' 12.80 12.80 Walter G. Young 40 117.00 130.00 B. Pride 9 42.00 42.00 W. Mitchell 48 47.05 47.05 C. W. Spradling 40 82.75 70.00 G. Warnick 8 23.30 23.30 M. Scales 5 10.00 10.00 F .W. Reedy 37 112.50 79.50 Raymond Gobhard 40.00 40.00 46.65 J. Strong 4 7.63 7.63 Paul H. Jack 36 103.35 George Sisson, Asst. P.D.S. Part-time workers 20 50.00 50.00 Julia Carlson 35 80.00 80.00 32 103.25 103.25 C. F. Circle 46 168.80 115.40 J. G. Vasko S. E. Curry 43 206.55 104.45 Totals 828 1980.58 1669.73 Julia 01/iff 3 13.50 2.00 201.50 C. McClurg 41 225.25 230.95 Ted Henderson 30 127.30 P. M. Jenkins 25 82.70 40.80 Edward Knoechel 40 87.80 EAST PENNSYLVANIA 24 1378.10 Mabel Looker 35 177.75 67.55 Gladys Killen Erwin Ruth 34 112.55 76.40 L. A. Ward, P.D.S. H. C. Wilcox 11 21.75 22.75 L. H. Wagner, Asst. P.D.S. 9 9.35 33.00 Herman Schelies 30 57.00 69.00 Mayme Taylor Carroll Bandy 29 31.75 R. E. Waldron, Asst. P.D.S. Paul Jack 7 28.86 28.86 4 15.75 15.75 Lotte Julien 28 88.10 32.30 C. A. Dornburg 29 101.00 31.00 Gleniss Crowther J. A. Neff 28 118.25 M. D. Hollenbaugh 33 96.85 45.80 Mrs. W. A. Miles 4 12.50 12.50 60.56 5.00 5.00 Mabel Looker 22 88.30 88.30 Mary Sweigart 19 37.75 19.00 Florence Moore 3 Mrs. F. C. Alice' Ertel 45 39.55 J. Graham 3 4.00 4.00 Gee 20 29.15 56.90 Nettye Wingo 13 20.25 54.70 Wendell Poole 16 56.10 85.20 George Baldwin 30 147.30 88.86 Nettye Wingo 14 44.20 56.80 Fred Goodman 14 76.20 76.20 Mrs. P. Shirley 11 67.80 36.60 Henry Backer 13 19.75 19.75 Viola Siegel 47 154.50 113.70 Students R. 0. Schroeder, Asst. P.D.S. Aquila Fegley 62 258.90 39.65 Myrtle Ford 32 106.50 138.25 Anna Dietrich 33 45.00 58.60 Eugene Durand 32 41.80 74.00 Nathan Bailey 42 111.60 111.60 J. W. Malmede 39 150.60 111.60 Elwood Achenbach 31 71.10 57.00 Claire Reiter 11 206.75 282.25 Paul Knisely 33 94.50 70.50 Lucille Snow 10 491.00 Irvin Sweet 35 121.80 80.40 C. Diehl 31 72.60 72.60 Amos W. Martin 35 158.60 141.50 James Snow 10 409.35 Clayton Beck 35 112.30 112.30 Betty West 10 79.85 R. A. Wuttke 28 108.30 161.20 E. M. Phillips 27 158.40 93.60 Frances Colyer 33 113.30 24.20 Laurel Kollmeyer 9 10.00 111.00 Kenneth Smith 34 54.70 60.10 D. L. Chappell 1 17.00 Marie Miller 19 45.80 45.80 Clarence Fahle 18 61.65 44.25 0. C. Weller 36 136.80 136.80 Margaret Youngberg 21.00 Betty Lawton 78 87.90 51.90 Laurel Kollmeyer 27 104.00 62.00 Evelyn Sweet 17 122.40 26.40 Jessie Eusey 9 25.00 25.00 M. L. Haas 40 101.40 90.00 Catherine Garren 11 22.25 4066.46 Mrs. Bessie Vincent, Asst. F.D.S. Totals 689 2354.31 Cora Miller 28 48.10 48.10 Totals 675 1901.50 1234.35 Dorothy Huber 25 85.80 85.80 WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. C. L. Warner 21 25.40 25.40 Union Totals 4509 13098.44 13360.89 J. H. Creighton, P.D.S. Edith Hanvey 19 31.85 31.85 Joseph Byrd 39 156.75 .70 Totals T. R. Carlton 34 63.00 49.75 1063 3606.95 2944.90 Carl Calfee 30 219.75 SUNSET CALENDAR Carl Calfee 30 CHESAPEAKE OCT. 4 OCT. 11 Mrs. R. E. Dakin 23 126.75 16.50 James E. Curry, P.D.S. Baltimore, Md. 5 :45 6 :05 R. E. Dakin 18 79.25 20.00 Harry Freese, Asst. P.D.S. Cleveland, Ohio- 6:04 5:53 Lorena Wurschum 16 21.30 93.50 6:14 6:03 Melvin White 123.85 Columbus, Ohio Lorena Wurschum 16 34.95 28.20 43 90.85 Cumberland, Md. 5 :56 5 :46 Mrs. J. Often 11 12.50 12.50 Stanley Haines 40 125.00 91.00 6:04 6 :03 Charles Walton 38 106.10 106.10 Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. J. Otfen 10 12.50 12.50 Philadelphia, Pa. 5 :39 5 :28 Mrs. H. Myers 8 16.50 11.25 Harold Schaefer 31 98.00 102.25 5 :56 5 :45 Verena Dulaney 30 75.00 75.00 Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Roger Knight 27 67.90 79.65 Richmond, Va. 5 :49 5 :29 Mary Penrod 29 600.25 Elizabeth Mettert 26 37.25 24.50 Toledo, Ohio 6:12 6:01 Bertha Barber 20 60.00 60.00 Trenton, N. J. , 5:40 5 :28 Totals 265 743.25 845.15 A. Johnson 15 20.30 20.30 Washington, D. C. 5:47 5:37 F. Braithwaite 10 108.00 WEST PENNSYLVANIA Estelle Stigler 4 60.00 Marvin IL Reeder, P.D.S. Mrs. A. C. Stafford 4 16.75 8.75 Bertha Barber 15.00 15.00 What! No Teacher? M. A. Paden 1 6.50 6.50 Brooklyn Colporteur Auxiliary Della Grace 2.00 1 Mrs. Robert Gamble 18 23.15 23.15 "American education now faces the greatest Mrs. Gladys Miller 4 20.00 60.00 crisis in its history, for the public schools have A. Reitlinger 9 43.00 43.00 Totals 306 768.30 864.55 lost 500,000 teachers since 1942." Louise A. Nelson 10 29.00 29.00 That was the startling announcement made Lillian Keenan 20 79.80 79.80 by responsible leaders to the National Educa- George Buttermore 20 62.60 40.50 ALLEGHENY tion Association in conference last month. Harry Sparks 23 2.50 2.50 F. R. Preston, P.D.S. These lost teachers turned to business and Clara Clark 25 107.45 90.25 L. W. Brantley, Asst. P.D.S. industry for better wages, lighter loads, greater Fred Cermak 30 60.00 60.00 security, fewer unkind words, and less exact- Richard Lange 32 46.80 107.95 J. Armstrong 36 1.15 66.00 ing standards. Wilma Widmer 32 221.00 C. Braxton 16 7.80 In order to find replacements for those who Emma Hershelman 32 71.00 71.00 K. Cox 39 49.20 49.20 left their teachers' desks, the states have low- David S. Reid 34 33.00 87.50 E. (lavers 25 120.00 102.50 ered standards. During the last four years Hugh Morrison 40 22,5.50 92.50 I. McCleary 11 13.30 13.30 emergency teaching certificates have jumped G. J. Schuerger 40 68.15 54.40 T. Mainor 10 20.00 20.00 from one in two hundred to one in ten. Student Colporteurs L. Parker 14 14.30 44.00 Therein lies the crisis. Dorothy Knapp 25 39.60 .10 J. Phillips 10 8.45 8.45 Equally, if not even more perplexing, at Fred Beavon 15 209.00 P. Rainey 15 331.40 331.40 least on some campuses, is the problem of Julia Dudick 20 36.00 J. R. Britt, Asst. P.D.S. housing the school-hungry students. Over a Dorothy Knapp 57 32.40 7.20 W. Battle 49 194.50 25.30 million veterans demobilized in the year closing U. Bracy 27 116.40 160.75 in September are expected to seek entrance to Totals 469 1150.30 1077.20 R. Guinyard 23 89.75 35.90 the colleges. Prodigious construction costs A. Hampton 34 40.60 40.60 make adequate housing impossible now. Al- NEW JERSEY L. ' H ernandez 36 32.40 32.40 though they have the money for expenses, and A. Holland 12 14.50 14.50 the will to study, thousands will be turned L. A. Pomeroy, P.D.S. B. McCloud 16 20.00 20.00 away. Charles Bennett 31 31.15 D. Mitchell 16 27.80 Fortunately, the schools of the church have Alex Besenyei 36 241.80 211.80 C. Morris 20 20.00 15.00 been able to rind most of the necessary teach- Hanna Cherry 7 M. Nelson 7 23.50 13.30 ers, and to house most of the students-but not R. E. French 25 117.90 69.30 C. Pritchett 19 46.00 46.00 all. Delay seems certain for many. The re- Elwin Hewitt 36 50.50 80.25 .5. Smith 28 59.05 19.35 sourceful will find a way to improve their time Elwin Hewitt 40 103.00 156.00 A. Thomas 30 93.40 25.80 and fill their days at home with profitable 0. McDermott 39 110.05 110.05 B. Walker 31 22.50 22.50 study. 0. Dunn, Asst. P.D.S. W. Homer Teesdale Totals 214 593.25 658.55 M. Bowman 12 30.00 30.00 President, limaie Study Institute OCTOBER 3, 1946, VOL. 51, No. 40 7 ORDER NOW AND SAVE!

Was Pilate a Spaniard, an Italian, or an Egyptian? What was his real name? DIVINE COMMENDATION: How was his wife related to Au- "Remember that The Watchman gustus Caesar? (now OUR TIMES) also has a work to do. It will accomplish much Why was he placed over Judea? good if it is given an opportunity to How rich was Nicodemus? fo r do its appointed work in all parts of These and scores of other ques- the world. ITS FIELD IS WHER- tions are answered in the 192-page EVER SUBSCRIBERS CAN BE book BEHOLD THE MAN. This OUR TIMES FOUND FOR IT."—Mrs. E. G. book should be in your library. This White, Special Testimonies, Miscel- will be mailed at the beginning of lany, Book A. the subscription. THE SURETY OF MY FAITH, a 64-page book by F. D. Nichol, in which he gives his reasons for being a Seventh- day Adventist, will be mailed at the expiration of subscription.

We have access to the names and home addresses proof of the trial and death of Jesus."—Lee Mallison, of all the wealthy and influential families of the Attorney at Law. United States. These are available by towns, cities, Remember the following material when thinking of counties, and states. lawyers, bankers, manufacturers, educators, etc.: The aforementioned material was prepared with BEHOLD THE MAN, by Taylor G. Bunch. this group in mind. Concerning BEHOLD THE MAN, a OUR TIMES, a year's subscription. well-known lawyer has said: "BEHOLD THE MAN is a display of talent lending THE SURETY OF MY FAITH, by F. D. Nichol. credence and reality to the story of Christ's death by Why not plan to reach the "neglected up and discussing the legal principles in vogue at that date. outers" in your city or county? For further information It is splendid reading for those seeking historical write to R. E. Crawford, Box 59, Nashville 2, Tenn. SOUTHERN PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION - BOX 59 - NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE