Featuring: Mt. Pisgah Academy Auditorium in the Carolina Conference “ To restore in man the image of his maker, to bring him back to the perfection in which he was created, to promote the develop­ Future Education Needs ment of body, mind, and soul that the divine purpose in his creation might be realized. This was to be the work of redemption. This is the object of education, the great object of life.” Education, for Carolina p. 15. By Seventh-day Adventists believe in Christian education because L. C . S tannard they continue to expand on every level from elementary school, to Educational Superintendent the academy, the college and the university. Christian education is the biggest single business in this denomination. Elder L. C. Stannard explains expected growth of edu­ cational needs. In our conference, each year has shown a steady increase in enrollment in our schools. In the past biennium period we had an increase of nearly 200 students over the previous one. All reports, I am sure, will show that during the 1964-65 school year, we will have at least 1,000 students getting a Christian education in our conference. W e have had to add 12 additional teachers to elemen­ tary-intermediate teaching staff this fall. Three new schools opened to serve their districts. Tw o more schools Would have opened had we been able to find competent, certified teachers. Nearly every district in our conference has a church school and some have two! Mount Pisgah Academy receives the majority of our students when they leave their home church schools. The spiritual atmos­ phere is known world wide. Its competent staff is totally dedicated to saving our youth. They recognize “It is the nicest work ever assumed by men and women to deal with youthful minds.” CPT., p. 23. As your Conference Superintendent of Education, I have been able to get a fairly good over-all view of the trend of Christian education in our conference. Each year cmr elementary schools are sending more and more students to Mt. .Pisgah. Soon we may have to say, “ Sorry, no more room!” Let’s avoid that day by prayerfully planning to participate in a real sacrifice offering for Mount Pisgah Academy on November 28. Planning for the Future of our Darby Hudgins asks Elder Johnson if there will be room for her at Mt. Pisgah Young Academy when she is big enough to attend. If it is possible to compound a superlative, then the pen of Inspira­ People tion has done this when it wrote, “The nicest work ever assumed by men and women (is) to deal with youthful minds.” C.T., 73. The word ‘nicest’ here does not always carry with it the connotation of pleasure. Rather it denotes precision. Looking at the statement through eyes that By may sometimes be blurred, there may be those who feel that this respon­ Willard B. Johnson sibility rests on those who have made some special preparation. Such is President Carolina Conference not the case. In the book Counsels to Parents, Teachers, and Students, p. 166, the Holy Spirit caused to be recorded this sober warning, “The responsibility resting upon parents, teachers and CHURCH MEMBERS to do their part in cooperating with God, is greater than words can express.” God has always included the youth in His plans. Scarcely had this last great movement begun before Inspiration called for the develop­ ment of a system of schools to aid in preparing the youth for service here and life hereafter. The Carolina Conference is following the instruction of the Lord. Pictures Pages I, 2, 3 The conference academy at Mount Pisgah has the largest enrollment in By Wayne Martin its history. On the basis of the past growth in our church school enroll­ PR Secretary Carolina Conference ment, each year will see more students attending our academy. After study by the Advisory Committee and by action of the constituency of the Carolina Conference, plans for an enlarged academy plant are now under way. The first building is to be the much-needed auditorium, and then a new and larger cafeteria. The plans are to provide a place of refuge and training for our youth. M ay God grant that when we are asked to lend our talent or give our means as an investment in the eternal life of our youth, we shall gladly give of our best. Some day the things that are now valuable when measured by earthly standards will be so valueless they will be “Cast. . . to the moles and to the bats.” God grant that the moles and bats shall not fall heir to our treasure. God grant that our treasure shall be transformed into youth that shall stand before God. I Ä Ä & - ■;

rtü.iiv.u.j», ,,1Mff t„ („. clllWf(ll,(/, „ , „ , '; - fl A‘ ■',' 1'" • ^ r - l r ^ u- ' ^ V . i r The Program at Mt. Pisgah Academy

By J . A. S hepard Principal Mt. Pisgah Academy

In this, the fiftieth year of operation, Mt. Pisgah Academy holds its head high! It is proud of its heritage and looks bravely to the future. A school program is not measured alone by its plant, faculty, curriculum, or public relations. It is the sum total of these and much more. To these we would add spir­ itual atmosphere, unity of purpose, and school spirit. At Mt. Pisgah Academy one is impressed by the busy, happy students. This atmosphere is created by a dedicated staff of workers who feel their interests are uppermost in the minds of the con­ ference officers, the school board, and con­ stituents of the Carolina Conference. Principal James Shepard believes an academy should meet the full needs of its students. A little over three years ago a program of rebuilding the academy was begun. A new girl’s dormitory community, should be realized within a year. Beyond this, a and new faculty housing completed the first stage of develop­ cafeteria and new boys’ dormitory will complete the basic ment. Also a program of campus beautification has greatly plant. These additions will be added just as soon as it is finan­ enhanced the picturesque setting. The next improvement will cially feasible. be a much-needed gymnasium where a good program of The student body and faculty of Mt. Pisgah Academy look physical education and recreation along with social and cul- hopefully to the constituents of the Carolina Conference, con­ "tural advantages can be offered. fident that their needs will be supplied. A new church, which will serve both the academy and

3978 Memorial Drive Postal Address: Box 849

Decatur, Georgia 30031 SOUTHERN TIDINGS, official organ of the CONFERENCE EDITORS: Alabaina-Mississippi, POSTMASTERS: All notices should be sent to Southern Union Conference of Seventh-day Ad­ H e l e n E l l i s ; Carolina, W a y n e A. M a r t i n ; S o u t h e r n T i d i n g s , P. O. Box 849, Decatur, ventists, is published every other week, twenty-six Florida, C h a r l e s R. B e e l e r ; Georgia-Cumberland, Georgia 30031 issues each year, at Coliegedale, Tennessee. En­ C. H. T u r n e r ; Kentucky-Tennessee, F. W . F o s t e r ; tered as second-class matter July 26, 1929, at the South Atlantic, S a m u e l T h o m a s ; South Central, EDITOR ...... O sc a r L. H e i n r i c h Post Office at Coliegedale, Tennessee 37315, under F. H. Je n k i n s . MAKE-UP-EDITOR D a n M c B r o o m the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... D k a n i e B il t e ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI — W . O. C o e , President; 10, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized on July 25, A. J. H e s s , Secretary-treasurer; (P. 0 . Box 1311) 1929. Subscription rate: one dollar per year. 2G41 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss. ADDRESS CHANGES may be sent direct to CAROLINA — W . B. Jo h n s o n , President; R. W. CONFERENCE DIRECTORY S o u t h e r n T i d i n g s or, for members of any confer­ D u n n , Secretary-treasurer; (P. 0 . Box 930) SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE ence listed below, to the local conference office. 1936 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C.. President ...... LeRoy J. Leiske Always give both the old and new addresses. Allow FLORIDA — H. H. S c h m i d t , President; H. F. thirty days for the correction. R o l l , Secretary-treasurer; (P. O. Box 1313) 616 Secretary-Treasurer ...... K. C. Beem East Rollins Ave., Orlando, Fla. MANUSCRIPTS from members should be ad­ Secretary, Association A. C. McKee dressed to the office of the local conference where GEORGIA-CUMBERLAND — D e s m o n d C u m ­ Auditor ...... C. M . Laue membership is held. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING m i n g s , President; L. E. A l d r i c h , Secretary- Associate Auditor B. J. Penner rates and regulations are given in the section for treasurer; (P. 0 . Box 4009) 437 E. Ponce de classified advertising. DISPLAY ADVERTISING Leon Ave., Decatur, Ga. 30031 Education V. W . Becker rates and regulations are available on request from KENTUCKY-TENNESSEE — E. L. M a r l e y , Pres­ Home Missionary, Sabbath School, Advertising Manager, S o u t h e r n T i d i n g s , B o x ident; J. H. W h i t e h e a d , Secretary-treasurer; Radio-TV ...... S. S. W ill 849, Decatur, Georgia. (P. O. Box 5444) Nashville, Tenn. M V, Temperance ...... E. S. Reile SOUTH ATLANTIC — W . S. B a n f i e l d , Presi­ Public Relations, CDS ...... Oscar L. Heinrich Wills, trust agreements, and annuities should dent; L. S. F o l l e t t e , Secretary-treasurer; (Sta­ Publishing ...... Eric Ristau be made in favor of the legal association rather tion B, Box 9188) 235 Chickamauga Ave. SW, than the conference. Write your conference secre­ Atlanta 14, Ga. Associates ...... W . E. Roberson tary-treasurer for the exact name. M . G. Cato SOUTH CENTRAL — C. E. D u d l e y , -President; L. E. F o r d , Secretary-treasurer; (P. 0 . Box Religious Liberty ...... M . B. EUiston 936) 715 Young’s Lane, Nashville 7, Tenn. Field Secretary ...... V. G. Anderson VOL. 58, NO. 21 0 C T0 8 E * 2, 7944

O c t o b e r 2, 1964, S o u t h e r n T id in g s 3 DATELINE DATA

TOKYO. JAPAN SDA Hospital Receives Famous Physician Visitor Tokyo Sanitarium-Hospital, a 130-bed Seventh-day Adventist mission facility in Japan, was honored recently by a visit from Paul Dudley White, M.D., the famous cardiologist from Boston and personal physician of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The world medical work of Seventh-day Adventists is well known to Dr. White since he has visited a number of denominational hospitals as well as lecturing at Loma Linda University. In commenting on a recent “ Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking” in Boston, Massachusetts, in which he participated as guest lecturer, Dr. White said: “ It really works. The Seventh-day Adventists are doing a good job with this.”

WASHINGTON. D. C. Growth o f Church Membership Comments have been received from the General Conference Statistical Department on the rate of Seventh-day Adventist growth. The rate of growth for the entire world field is 4.8 percent over the previous year. The fastest growing field is the South American Division with a growth rate of 8.3 percent.

BAL HARBOUR. FLORIDA Clinical Meeting Held in Florida Representatives at the recent annual clinical meeting of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists at Bal Harbour included several personnel from Florida Sanitarium and Hospital. Faculty members from our medical school at Loma Linda were also in attendance and participated in the various seminars conducted at this annual conference.

CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Hinsdale Five-Day Plan Team Aids in State's Experiment A “first-in-the-nation” experiment banning cigarettes among thousands of teenagers is being conducted by the Illinois Youth Commission with the aid of Hinsdale Five-Day Plan team. The team entered the picture shortly after the superintendent of the IYC’s largest institution heard the Surgeon General’s report on the relation of smoking and cancer. After the first program conducted by the team at the State Training School for Boys near St. Charles, monthly meetings were begun at the Joliet evaluation center where all incoming delinquent children are sent for one month. Then, professional people conduct an anti-smoking class at the com­ mission’s other correctional institutions.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Writer's Conference Cancelled D. A. Roth, Public Relations Secretary of the Columbia Union Conference, has announced that the annual Writer’s Conference will not be held in 1964. This annual conference is scheduled normally for the third week in October, but certain circumstances prevent it from being. conducted this year.

S o u t h e r n T id in g s , O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 6 4 . / s / K E Y N E W S N/ FROM THE CONFERENCES

ALABAMA E D IT O R —H E LE N E L L IS MISSISSIPPI Reported by W . D. W ampler Pathfinder Camporee Missionary Volunteer Secretary Over one hundred campers took part in Alabama-Mississippi’s first conference- wide Pathfinder Camporee, August 28-30. The camporee was held in a lovely wooded area at the back side of the Bass Memorial Academy property. Pathfinders and their officers who participated came from Birmingham, Alabama; Panama City and Pensacola, Florida; Jackson, Laurel, Hattiesburg and Meridian, Mis­ sissippi. Each club provided all its own equip­ ment and facilities. It was evident that careful planning had been done by the Birmingham Crusaders’ “ dining hall.” directors and Pathfinders as they set Hungry appetites were satisfied by the up camp Friday. By sunset a large tent ample supply of food provided. city had grown up among the trees with each club set up in its own area. A campfire vesper service was held Friday evening. Sabbath School was con­ ducted by the Birmingham Crusaders. Elder K. M. Matthews, pastor of the Birmingham First church, spoke for the worship service. In the afternoon all clubs participated in the nature activities. Nature nuggets were enjoyed, and a hike was taken by the Pathfinders. The Pensacola, Florida, club provided the vesper service at the close of the “Trust M y Knot” and other demonstra­ Sabbath. All clubs presented the evening Pancakes tasted better than ever Sunday tions were conducted Sunday morning. entertainment around the campfire. morning in the great outdoors. Voice of Youth Evangelistic Crusade - Panama City, Florida Reported by W . D. W am pler Missionary Volunteer Secretary Alabama-Mississippi Conference Four youth of the Alabama-Mississippi Conference conducted a “Voice of Youth” crusade this summer in Panama City, Florida. Meetings were held in an as­ sembly room of the beautiful municipal auditorium on the waterfront. The musi­ cal program was conducted by John Fox with Beth Mensing as organist. Both are 1964 graduates of Bass Memorial Acad­ emy. John Fowler and Tom McFarland were the speakers. They were 1963 grad­ uates of Bass Memorial Academy and have been students at Southern Mission­ ary College this year. Elder Arl Voor- heis, district pastor, worked with these youth in the series. Members of the Panama City church greatly appreciated the ministry of these young people, and it is hoped that souls will be added to the church as a result.

iLeft to right: John Fox, Tom McFar­ land, Beth Mensing, John Fowler. ] EDITOR-WAYNE A. MARTIN CAROLINA Salisbury Church A/eiu Staff Members loin Ml Pisgah Academy Nine new staff members have joined lege. She teaches physical education to Dedicated Mt. Pisgah Academy for the school’s the girls and is a supervisor in the acad­ record year as far as enrollment is con­ emy kitchen. R eported by — E. F. Kilien cerned. Mr. J. A. Shepard, the new Mrs. Merriam Palmour is the new dean Salisbury Church PR Secretary principal, has already been introduced to of girls and librarian. Although she has the constituency and has visited in many Sabbath, September 12, the Salisbury not been in denominational work pre­ of the homes of the students who have Seventh-day Adventist Church was dedi­ viously, she is well qualified for her posi­ enrolled this year. Most recently he was cated. Elder 'Willard B. Johnson, president tion. As the mother of two sons and two principal of Greater Miami Academy in of the Carolina Conference, preached the daughters, she is well acquainted with the Florida. sermon for the morning service and the problems and the needs of young people. dedicatory sermon at 3 p.m. This year the academy has both a boy’s Two of her children are in academy and Dr. J. A. Oliver, charter member of the dean and an assistant. Mr. John Garner, two are studying at S.M.C. Mrs. Palmour church, gave the church history during who is the dean, lives at the Hilltop has already won a place in the hearts of the dedicatory service. Elder Herman E. dormitory. In addition to being “ father” the girls for whom she cares. Her home is Davis, the local pastor, gave the act of to the boys he also teaches classes in in Atlanta, Georgia. dedication. American and World History. He re­ Music students are learning music the­ Following the fellowship luncheon, ceived his bachelor of science degree ory and appreciation, as well as piano and Brother Lorin Mixon and his family pre­ from Southern Missionary College and organ, from Miss Jackie Carlson. She sented a special musical program. Brother took further studies at La Sierra College, comes from Muscatine, Iowa, and received Mixon has just arrived to be one of the the University of Miami, and Seattle a BME degree from Andrews University. teachers for the Salisbury-Mocksville Sev­ Pacific College. In addition to being prin­ enth-day Adventist School. cipal of several Florida church schools and When Dr. George Chen decided to be­ Francis E llen, the local elder, con­ the Collegedale Elementary School, he has come a medical intern at Memorial Mis­ ducted a thirty-minute song service which taught at Miami Academy in Florida and sion Hospital in Asheville, he brought was followed by a baptism as a result of Orangewood Academy in California. with him his wife, Irma, who is teaching the recent meetings held in the local Assisting Mr. Garner by supervising the Spanish and home economics at Mt. Pis­ church by our conference president. gah. Mrs. Chen is a native of Puerto Fleetwood dormitory is Mr. Frank Gam­ It was a high day for the Salisbury Rico and of course has spoken Spanish church group since they had looked for­ ble. Mr. Gamble was born in Chatta­ since childhood. She is also a graduate ward to the church being dedicated for nooga, Tennessee, and took both his acad­ of Atlantic Union College with majors many years. They were also proud of the emy and college work at Southern in home economics, and foods and nutri­ recent renovation of the church which Missionary College where he received a tion. She has had previous teaching ex­ included new lights, air-conditioning, bachelor’s degree in secondary educa­ perience in these subjects in some of the painting throughout the interior, new tion. At Mt. Pisgah Academy he is teach­ public schools in California. carpet, windows, and front doors as well ing in the math and science departments Many students w ill be learning their as a general clean up of the entire build­ as well as physical education for the boys. English literature from Mrs. Marie Knott. ing. Mrs. Gamble is a native of Florida and Her preparation for teaching was received at Columbia Union College and Andrews also attended Southern Missionary Col­ University where she majored in both ed­ ucation and English. She received an MA degree from the University of Michi­ gan. Her experience includes teaching in public schools in Florida and Minne­ sota, church school in Michigan, and seven years as critic teacher at Andrews University. Mr. Knott is an anesthetist at Memorial Mission Hospital in Ashe­ ville. Elder Richard F. Rideout, pastor and Bible teacher, is carrying on a strong religious program, and already the stu­ dents have learned to love him and ap­ preciate his spiritual leadership. The latest reports of the academy en­ rollment show a total of 166 attending this year. There are 76 dormitory girls and 59 dormitory boys with 31 students coming from the community. The senior class has a total of 51 students as com­ pared with 30 last year. The spirit among the students is excellent, and both teachers and students are looking forward to one N E W STAFF MEMBERS— Left to right, seated: James Shepard, principal, Mrs. Palmour, Mrs. Knott, Mrs. Gamblef Miss Carlson, Mrs. Chen. Standing: Mr. Garner, of the best years that Mt. Pisgah Acad­ Mr. Gamble, Elder Rideout. emy has ever had.

6 S o u t h e r n T i d in g s , O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 6 4 KENTUCKY

EDITOR- F. W. FOSTER ^ T E N N E S S E E Lexington, Kentucky, Building Plans Dorcas Federation Meetings

Reported by H . T. A nderson Home Missionary Secretary In the Dorcas Federation meetings of the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference dur­ ing the week of September 6-12, emphasis was placed upon the urgency of the times in which we live and to quickly extend the ministry of love and service to those about us. Mrs. Faye Campbell brought the devotional at each meeting, stressing the need to make the most of every moment of time. If we plan as we should, there is ample time for our own needs and for the ministry to others. Miss Karen Campbell was special guest speaker. She urged that we get more of the young people in the church involved in health and welfare ministry. To help in doing this, she demonstrated many things which young people would enjoy doing. “ If kept busy in ministry for others, young people would have greater strength to resist temptations,” she de­ clared.

Participants in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Lexington, Kentucky, The reports of the advance of the work school include Mayor pro-tem John H. Kerr, Jr., (extrem e left) and Bishop John from the different societies was most Elam, President of the Ministerial Association, (center). Others are conference of­ encouraging. Several new, important proj­ ficials and local church and school officers. ects are in the making including the new center soon to open at Paris, Tennessee. For a number of years the members On Monday, August 31, Elders Marley, A special feature of the meetings of the Lexington, Kentucky, church have Whitehead, and Foster met with mem­ was given by guest speaker, Mrs. Wilma been aware of the need for a new church bers of the congregation for a ground­ Roberson, of the Centerville church. Mrs. and for relocation of the church school. breaking ceremony. First to be built will Roberson is a specialist in dress design The city of Lexington, located in the be the school, followed immediately by and pattern making. She also conducts a ■world-famed Bluegrass area of central the construction of the church. A large school of sewing in Centerville. The ladies Kentucky, is prosperous and progressive. portion of the needed finances has al­ were especially interested in the demon­ It is the center of higher education for ready been secured through a sale of the stration of how to take old clothes and the state and a medical and hospital present church property and pledges make fine new garments of them for center. The present church and school which have been made by the members. children. Mrs., Roberson showed how to plant, located two blocks from the main It is anticipated that the school will cost remake patterns to get the most from business area, has become both out-moded approximately $20,000 and the completed the material of old garments. She also and out-grown. church $65,000. gave good counsel on how to recondition Various building sites have been in­ In addition to the conference repre­ vestigated by an appointed committee, different types of material. sentatives, a number of local officials and and finally the Lord led to the selection church officers, including the mayor of Mrs. Helen Socol brought a report of of a beautiful five-acre site located in one the needs of the disaster van and also ideas Lexington and the president of the M in­ of the nicest areas of the city. Represen­ on how it can be made more serviceable. tative buildings on this location will be isterial Association, participated in the a great credit to the work and will en­ ground-breaking ceremonies. The pro­ All agreed that a real blessing attended hance the name and concept of Seventh- gram was planned and organized by E. E. the meetings, and each was determined day Adventists. Shafer, pastor of the Lexington district. to do more to hasten the coming of Jesus.

Reported by An "Open Door" Opportunity Accepted M rs. H elen Kelly PR Secretary Lexington, Ky., Church As a result of a request from the State Lexington church. This sparked a new stitution may never have the opportunity Tuberculosis Hospital in Paris, Kentucky, Share Your Faith project by the M V to hear the Advent message proclaimed in patients will have the opportunity to Society as the group voted to send sub­ a public meeting, but through the printed become better acquainted with all phases scriptions of These Times, Listen, Life page they may gain a knowledge of the of Adventist doctrinal beliefs and health truth. This is an excellent plan which a and Health, and Guide to the hospital. principles. The request was turned over large number of our M V societies should to the Missionary- Volunteer leader of the Many of the patients in such an in- take advantage of.

O c t o b e r 2, 1964, S o u t h e r n T id in g s 7 CUMBERLAP'

Annual Doctors1 Retreat at Camp Cumby-Gay little Creek Chu The physicians and dentists of the Georgia-Cumberland Conference Sabbath, September 5, was the day chosen fo r , the dedication of the Little met for their annual retreat at Camp Cumby-Gay on the weekend of Creek church auditorium. August 29. The church was built entirely by stu­ The first meeting was held on Friday evening with Elder Desmond dent and faculty labor over a period of ap­ proximately one year, at a cost of about Cummings, conference president, as speaker. The Sabbath morning $40,000. It has an auditorium seating speaker was Elder LeRoy J. Leiske, union conference president. Sabbath capacity of approximately 250. The afternoon was a time for families to gather as units and spend the time lower floor of the building houses the school library and a number of class- according to their wishes. As the Sabbath drew to a close, Elder Beaman Senecal conducted a special baptismal service for the office The plan for construction began about nurse of Dr. William E. Tryon, who, for the past few years, has been four years ago when the annual gradu­ practicing at Blue Ridge, Georgia. ation, which was to be held in what is called “Dogwood Bowl,” was rained out Saturday night was devoted to recreation in the camp gymnasium, and had to be held in the chapel which and on Sunday morning a special discussion was conducted on the was totally inadequate for the occasion. subject of personal devotion for the professional man. The final happening that made the dream become a reality was a special Special guests for the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. W . E. Westcott gift from Mrs. L. E. Coolidge, wife of and Dr. Westcott’s mother. The Westcotts are on leave from mission Dr. L. E. Coolidge of Greeneville, Ten­ nessee. Mrs. Coolidge was given a bou­ service in Cameroon, South Africa. Dr. Westcott brought a very in­ quet of roses on the day of dedication teresting report during the Sabbath School mission service. in a special appreciation service held in the afternoon. The physicians and dentists of Georgia-Cumberland have demon­ Elder LeRoy J. Leiske, president of strated a special interest in Camp Cumby-Gay by providing many the Southern Union Conference, was the facilities that are used to a great advantage. speaker for the dedication which was held at 11:00 a .m . Elder Desmond Cummings, president of the Georgia-Cumberland Con­ ference led out in the act of dedication. The Little Creek School was estab­ lished 24 years ago by the Laymen’s Foundation under the leadership of Pro­ fessor and Mrs. L. E. Straw, who have given strong leadership to the school up to this time. Albany Inv Albany Trailblazers, one of the newest Pathfinder Clubs in the Georgia-Cumberland Conference held an Investiture Service Sab­ bath afternoon, August 15, in the Albany SDA Church. Mrs. Lois Zachary, secretary to Elder W . E. Dopp, M V secretary for the Georgia-Cumberland Con­ ference, invested 14 young people. There were 3 Builders, 1 Helping Hand, 5 Friends, 2 Companions, 1 Explorer and 2 Master Guides in the group. This club was organized the Sabbath School Leaders at Doctors’ Retreat early part of June and is under On platform, left to right — the direction of Mrs. R. L. Beach. Jan Kearce and Roy Sweeney, as­ Elder William C. Hatch Dr. Howard Hunergardt sistant leaders, each received their Elder W . E. Dopp Dr. W . E. Westcott lon g-h oped-for Master Guide Dr. Herbert Michals scarves and pins. Roy is a service-

8 S o u t h e r n T id in g s , O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 6 4 EDITOR—C. H. TURNER ditorium Dedicated Chattanooga Ladies Hold Cooking School

The Little Creek Church auditorium and a portion of the large group that gathered for the dedication.

Left to right—Mrs. R. L. Farmer, Mrs. Jack Price, Instructor Mrs. Ruth Hig­ gins, Unit President Mrs. Wilson Bates Kirby, Mrs. V. E. Shull, Mrs. Paul Yeoman, Mrs. J. P. Cunningham. Left to right — Professor L. E. Straw, Mrs. L. E. Coolidge, who was honored As a community service, the members of the Health and W el­ for sparking the building program, Dr. fare Unit of the Chattanooga First Seventh-day Adventist Church L. E. Coolidge, and Professor Rodger Goodge. held a cooking school in the Blue Flame Room of the Chattanooga Gas Company. The dates of the school were August 11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Instructor was Mrs. Ruth Higgins, home economist from Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska. re Service The Cooking School was well attended by non-Adventists as man stationed at nearby Turner well as Adventists. Newspapers responded well with coverage of Air Force Base. the program and many expressed appreciation. A wonderful program on the “Rainbow of God’s Love” was pre­ sented by the young people and Baptism at Camp Cumby-Gay consisted of memory work learned For more than a year Mr. and Mrs. in preparation for the various D. E. Pound, who are the caretakers for JMV classes. The pulpit was ap­ Camp Cumby-Gay, have been sponsoring propriately decorated with a rain­ the daily Voice of Prophecy broadcast on their local radio station. bow. Elder James Brown is the Although they were aware of many new pastor. who were listening to and enjoying the broadcasts, they had seen no real fruit Also in addition to the above from the seed sown until the camping classes 18 bird honors, 5 tree season when Elder H. C. Brownlow went honors, 2 cat honors and 7 other to Cumby-Gay to serve as camp pastor. miscellaneous honors were At the suggestion of Sister Pound, Elder Brownlow accompanied her on a visita­ awarded. tion program to the homes of interested This group is certainly a fine listeners. As a result of this follow-up addition to the 28 Pathfinder visitation program, ten were baptized and have become members of the company Clubs now active in Georgia- that meets regularly in the camp chapel Elder Brownlow baptizing one of the ten Cumberland. each Sabbath. new members at Camp Cumby-Gay.

O c t o b e r 2, 1964, S o u t h e r n T i d in g s Workers' and Teachers' Meeting interrupted

Hurricane Dora spoiled what started aqua. But after dinner on Tuesday, it was out to be a very fine workers’ meeting, announced that the remainder of both FLORIDA and teachers’ convention. meetings would be canceled. The ministers arrived on Sunday, so As it turned out, Camp Kulaqua was as to have one day of their meeting in directly in Dora’s path. The winds blew combination with the medical-dental re­ down a number of trees, but there was New School at treat. The teachers arrived on Monday. no serious damage to the camp property. They were to have some joint meetings Far worse was the flood that followed the with the ministers as well as a full con­ hurricane, as a result of such heavy vention program of their own. rains over the whole north portion of the The radio advisories of Dora’s position state. The Sante Fe River, near the camp, and progress stirred some concern on rose to a record-breaking level flooding Monday. Then Tuesday morning it great areas of Camp Kulaqua. The care­ seemed certain that North and Central taker was able to move his family and Florida would receive the direct onslaught possessions out of their house before the of the storm. water reached it. At the crest of the flood, It was a difficult decision to call off such water was over the floor of the new meetings at the height of interest, with chapel, and that of the kitchen and dining blue skies overhead, and gentle breezes room, and was lapping at the walls of the pleasantly stirring through Camp Kul- Meister Headquarters Building.

Orlando Central A new two-classroom school free of debt as the David G. Fleag Pathfinder Club on September 13. Reported by Mrs. Jenola Bradwell Mrs. Marion S. Simmons, FI Orlando Central Pathfinder Club emcee for the ceremony. Elder W . Other guests from the conference Barnes, and C. R. Beeler. Mrs. Eliza Prenier, a charte ized in 1951, presented a historic same year the church was organ church, sharing them with the Se Plans for the new school I Fleagle was pastor of the church lieved from the burdens of the ] ahead with the project, assisted in ville. J. H. Jones, supervisor of Hei and cut the ribbon to officially ope Barnes led in the act of dedication; Mrs. Auda Hiebert and Mrs ment is 22— the largest in the hi

Elder S. L. Dombrosky, pastor of the Orlando Central Church, is shown with Richard Bradwell, Jr., director of the Central Pathfinder Club, at the Fair booth. News Briefs The following baptisms were report Pathfinder Day! What does it mean to you? To thousands of our youth between L. L. Albers Kr the ages of 10 and 15, it means being honored in a special way by the church at the C. J. Ashlock Oc 11:00 hour on Sabbath morning. It also means they can show the adults that they N. W . Baker Nc are a working part of the church, not just an entertainment unit. 0. W . Bacheller La C. W . Beach La The Orlando Central Club activities for the year 1963-64 won the First Place Cup Wesley Blevins Ga in the division for the second year straight. They also won the No. 1 Cup of the State Jet for the second year straight. A. D. Burch Mi L. R. Mansell Sa: Orlando Central Pathfinders not only do all the things that Pathfinders do, such R. A. McGumber Pa as camping, hiking, swimming, nature study, etc., but they are a missionary-minded R. W . Numbers St. club. During the 1964 Ingathering campaign, they worked for three straight weeks George Wilson W: Ba and brought in over $2,000 of the church’s goal. In February 1964, during the local Total for August ...... Cerebral Palsy campaign, they went from door-to-door for two hours on Sunday TOTAL for year throug morning and turned in over $250 to the local Cerebral Palsy Chapter. The Pathfinders take part in literature distribution, and various members have helped with the Instruction in methods for giving B Vacation Bible School and Branch Sabbath Schools sponsored by the Central Church. church by Miss Mary Lebedoff, Bible

1 0 rOR-CHARLES R. BEELER Physicians’ and ksville, Florida Besides medical doctors and dentists, Dentists’ the professional fields of osteopathy, chiro­ practic and optometry were represented. Retreat Platform chairmen included Joe Cruise, M.D., and Eldon Carman, D.D.S., medi­ cal and dental secretary respectively Away from telephones, appointment of the Southern Union, and Floyd Pichler, schedules, hospital rounds, drug detail M.D., and J. Glen Linebarger, D.D.S., men and supply salesmen, about 40 Ad­ medical and dental secretary respectively ventist physicians and dentists and their of the Florida Conference. Elder L. J. families enjoyed a spiritual retreat at Leiske, president of the Southern Union Camp Kulaqua, over the Labor Day was the speaker at the Sabbath morning weekend, sponsored by the Florida Con­ ference. worship service. The program was a leisurely schedule A special feature of the Sabbath School, of devotional services, discussions, recrea­ directed by H. D. Nelson, M.D., of tion, and fellowship, planned and directed Miami, was the mission talk by W . E. valued at $18,000 was dedicated by Elder H. H. Schmidt, conference pres­ Westcott, M.D., formerly medical direc­ ident, and other members of the confer­ try School in Brooksville, Florida, tor of Forsyth Sanitarium and Hospital ence staff. The guest speaker was Elder in Tallahassee, and recently returned C. ■ E. Wittschiebe, professor of applied from a year of special mission service at rence elementary supervisor, was theology at the Andrews University the Cameroon Mission Hospital in Africa. Theological Seminary. s pastor of the Brooksville church. He told of his life and work there as the ; H. H. Schmidt, H. F. Roll, E. J. The general topic of Elder Wittschie- only physician and surgeon, with two be’s talks and the discussion periods was European nurses and about 14 native, how to help people with emotional prob­ trained nurse aides. They performed 500 3>f the Brooksville church, organ­ lems and disturbances. The need and surgical operations in the first six months die church school was begun the value of collaboration between the physi­ is held in different rooms of the cian and the minister were stressed. of this year. :>1 and other activities. Several ministers of the Florida Con­ The retreat meetings were held in the re begun while Elder David G. ference office staff were present through­ new chapel, which is not quite finished. ing health obliged him to be re- out the medical-dental retreat, and the Bob Metcalf of Orlando was in charge of :s successor, Elder Ostman, went pastors of the conference arrived on Sun­ the music, which was especially enhanced day for one day of medical-ministerial Fleagle, who still lives in Brooks- by an Allen electric organ and a piano, council before beginning their workers’ loaned for the occasion by Streep Music meeting. Company of Orlando. lty schools, was the guest speaker, I. Elder Schmidt also spoke; Elder doll offered the dedicatory prayer. ;ert are the teachers. The enroll- ; school.

month of August: 7 Dr. W. E. Westcott, 21 dressed in a costume 1 from Africa, gave the mission story at the 2 Physicians' and Den­ 3 tists' Retreat. 2 1 2 4 3 2 11 1 60 ...... 397 teing conducted at the Orlando Central

1 1 Southern Missionary College ara;™«

ELDER J. DON CROOK, who has been working full time in the music department of Southern Missionary College, w ill now divide his time between the music and public relations departments. He will be assistant public relations director for the college.

Elder Crook obtained his B.A. with majors in theology and music at SMC. The Uni­ versity of Tennessee conferred the master’s degree upon him this past year. Elder Crook directed the College Choir, the Male Chorus, and the Collegiate Chorale. The Chorale toured the South quite extensively and cut a long-play record which is on sale at SMC and at several of the local Book and Bible Houses in the Southern Union. Elder Crook will be working with William H. Taylor, director of public relations, on promotion trips and special programs as well as teaching voice. He will train several quartets for touring the Southern Union.

DR. MORRIS L. TAYLOR, chairman of the Fine Arts Division of Southern Missionary College, recently returned from an exchange professorship at Newbold College, Bracknell, Berkshire, England. Professor Roy Scarr of Newbold served in Dr. Taylor’s place at SMC. At Newbold Dr. Taylor taught classes in music theory and literature, piano, and conducted the college choir and male chorus. He also prepared many students for the examinations given by the Royal Schools of Music. His musical studies while in England were with Dame M yra Hess, England’s greatest pianist, and Robin Wood, a leading professor at the Royal Academy of Music in London. Dr. Taylor's doctorate degree is from Boston University. A highlight of the Taylor’s stay in England was Dr. Taylor’s professional debut as a concert pianist in London’s Wigmore Hall on May 24, 1964. The program included Bach’s French Suite in G major, Schumann’s Etudes Symphoniques, Opus 13, and Ives Three Page Sonata.

Florida Sanitarium EDTIOR—HOMER N. GROVE Two-day Nurses' Seminar — October 12 and 13 Mrs. Lydia E. Hall, R.N., B.S., M .A., Administrative Director of the Loeb Nursing Center of the Montefiore Hospital in New York, will conduct a two-day seminar on “Creative Care Concepts” at the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital on October 12 and 13. The two-day sessions are open to all professional nurses in the Southern Union who are employed in a hospital, doctor’s office, on private duty, or industrial nursing, according to Mrs. Margaret.Sumner, Assistant Administrator for Nursing Services at the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital. “The professional nurse,” states Mrs. Hall, “can make a unique contribution to the patient’s recovery by giving all the direct patient care and thus fully utilize the comforting, nurturing role of nursing at a time when intensive care is normally lessened. Patients need all the help they can receive to regain their health faster and to return to their community as useful and active citizens.” A nurse at the Loeb Center reports, “I’m accomplishing now what I’d always hoped to do in nursing . . . the rewards are so much more rewarding for the patient and for me.” Mrs. Hall, a dynamic and intensely interesting lecturer, will also assist in a panel discussion with doctors, nurses, and non-professional personnel in evaluating the scope of nursing. Registration for the sessions can be arranged through the Public Relations Office of the Florida Sanitarium and Hospital, 601 E. Rollins Mrs. Lydia E. Hall, Director of the Loeh Nursing Center of New York. St., Orlando, Florida.

1 2 S o u t h e r n T i d i n g s , O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 6 4 your pastor’s page

Elder C. E. Bishop united with the Seventh-day Adventist Church at the age of 19 in his native state of Michigan. Shortly after he was baptized, he was called to the service of his country and saw action aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific during World War II. He was one of the first men in the U. S. Naval history to serve as a Seventh-day Adventist non-combatant. W hile stationed at San Pedro, California, Brother Bishop worshipped with the White Memorial church, and it was there he met and married Ella Swanson, a graduate nurse who was employed at the W hite Memorial Hospital. The Bishops have two children, Fred, 14 years old and Betty Jo, who is 12. Elder Bishop graduated from Walla Walla College in 1950 and entered the ministry in the Oregon Conference. Before coming to the Southern Union, he also served as pastor-evangelist in Alaska and Idaho. Since June of 1963, he has been pastor of the Asheville, North Carolina, district. Pictured with Elder Bishop (right) is Dr. Donald Vollmer, Missionary Leader of the Foster Memorial S.D.A. Church. The two men are reviewing the names of some of the 750 families mentioned in the article below. Benevolence in a Working Church

B y C. E . B is h o p men born into the kingdom of heaven, they do not In the instruction that God gave to His people come by the will of men but by the Spirit of God. through Moses, all the men of the faith were re­ SACRIFICE, GODLINESS, SPIRITUAL AC­ quired to appear before the Lord three times a year TIVITY — no preacher, treasurer or missionary in a pre-determined place. They were to come to leader can, of themselves, bring about the realization worship and to plan for the work of God. They of these three in the midst of the congregation. were to come with rejoicing and thanksgiving, but Where we live and labor, a certain measure of these they were not to “appear before the Lord empty.” three have been evidenced. During recent months, As they came before the Lord, they were to come we have been moved in the church to reach out for bringing with them an offering as would be propor­ every family in the area of the influence of the tionate to the degree of God’s blessing which had church. This covers a distance 50 miles wide and been bestowed upon them personally. “Every man 70 miles long, covering all, or parts, of at least shall give as he is able, according to the blessing of three other dark counties in addition to our own the Lord thy God which he hath given thee. where bums one of the brightest lights in the Deuteronomy 16:16, 17. Carolinas. Using the tract THIS MAY STARTLE As the people moved into the Promised Land, YOU, we have covered three-fourths of our area they were not to forget that the blessing of heaven in the last six months. W e have now over 750 in­ was bestowed upon them for a divine reason. They terested families who have received the book from had a mission to the world; they had as their task a SABBATH TO SUNDAY. In addition, each week people — all people — to prepare for the coming we mail them a missionary letter with one of the of the Messiah. Such a task would require HOPE FOR THESE TIMES tracts. This will cover institutions, houses of worship and a conse­ 24 weeks. Visiting these families is proving the most crated people led by dedicated learned men— men soul-thrilling experience for both pastor and church trained in the schools of the prophets to instruct member. and teach as well as to live as an example of Godli­ SACRIFICE, GODLINESS, SPIRITUAL AC­ ness before the people. God needed, then as now, TIVITY— the funds for this project have come by men and women who would devote their lives to sacrifice, for during the last six months the congre­ the service of the Lord and not he hindered by lack gation has provided nearly $100 per week for this of means to care for their needs and those of the project. Such a heavy load has not hurt the other work they had to perform. During the period of projects of the church or conference; to the contrary, Israel’s faithfulness, one-fourth to one-third of their it has opened up wider the fountains of benevolence. income was devoted to the work of God, and He With less than 300 members, the tithe for the church prospered them materially in abundant measure. has shown an increase of approximately $1,000 per Three things in the work of God have always month above last year. One cannot have a working been tied together with unbreakable cords— SACRI­ church where the spirit of benevolence is lacking; FICE, GODLINESS AND SPIRITUAL ACTIV­ benevolence and Godliness cannot be found where ITY. One cannot be enjoyed without the other two, there is no spiritual activity. Like prayer, faith and and two cannot be realized while the third is lacking. works, these three go together. So let brotherly love Which comes first is not debatable, for they all come continue, but brotherly love is evidenced in SACRI­ by the Holy Spirit and arrive or depart together. Like FICE, GODLINESS AND SPIRITUAL ACTIVITY.

O c t o b e r 2, 1964, S o u t h e r n T i d in g s 13 Paula by Books For Browsing Becker

The presses have gotten little rest during the long, hot summer at Southern Publishing Association. No doubt their strenuous schedule has been duplicated in countless other Seventh-day Adventist publishing houses around the world.

The latest volume, just ready for release as we go to us a wordy, verse-by-verse exposition of Galatians. Instead, press, is entitled Religious Liberty and the Seventh-day he has captured the central theme of Paul’s epistle to his Adventist. M. E. Loewen, secretary of the Public Affairs church: righteousness by faith in Christ, with its resulting and Religious Liberty Department of the General Confer­ perfection in Christ. ence, has brought the problem of church-state relationships ***** in America down to earth in today’s language. First public Book and Bible House managers are sending us reports of presentation of the volume was given at the North American the unprecedented sales record of a new travel adventure story, Council on Public Affairs and Religious Liberty in Atlantic 21,000 Miles of Adventure, by Goldie Down. This family’s City on September 15. This little paperback is a “must” for trailer trek through 22 countries in Europe and Asia vividly every church member who is concerned with freedom. portrays every conceivable problem and joy in international ♦ * * * * travel. This is a real family book. By fortunate coincidence, the doctrinal study entitled The ***** Message of Galatians, by N. S. Mizher, will be available in There has been widespread publicity of the “ Review and local Book and Bible Houses as we are ready to begin our Herald’s” God Sent a Man, by Carlyle B. Haynes. The story fourth quarter Sabbath School studies on the Book of Gala­ of Joseph is truly one of the most dramatic in the Bible. tians. In recent months there have been widespread dis­ It becomes even more so on the pages of this book. There cussions in churches across the nation regarding the question is no limit to what God can do with a life that is placed of perfection in Christian life. The author has not given in His hands.

In this column we generally place our emphasis on what is new and different. At the same time, we must not neglect the rich literary heritage of our church. Methods of presentation may he chang­ ing. The truths are still the same. More about this concept in future issues.

"Reuieui” To Publish Articles By leading Bible Students The editors of the Review and Herald Pastors and church elders, let me urge have just shared with me exciting news about you to contact every member about sub­ a series of articles that will appear in our scribing to the Review. The most effective church paper during the coming months. method is to organize a committee to tele­ The series, which will begin October 8, phone every member. Supplies are in your deals with the epistles of Paul, and is de­ hands for this procedure. Special attention signed to give readers fresh insights into should be given to members who do not the important messages of the great apostle see the importance of the Review in building presented to the early Christian church. up their spiritual life and keeping abreast Nothing like this series has been published of the world-wide progress of the Advent in the Review in years. Written by leading Movement. denominational Bible students, the articles Brethren and sisters, the hour is late in have been in preparation for nearly two the world’s history. Soon the great test will years. They will run throughout 1965. come to every soul. Now is the time to study I am passing on this news to the field God’s Word diligently. W e pray that the because I am eager that every Seventh-day Review series on Paul’s epistles may be Adventist receive the blessings of this series used mightily by God in building up His as well as the inspiration of the regular people in the most holy faith. features offered weekly in the Review. Now is the time for every church member (ex­

cept those on the Permanent Plan) to re­ R. G. C a m p b e l l subscribe to the Review. The special cam­ Circulation Manager paign price is only $4.75. Review and Herald Publishing Assn.

14 S o u t h e r n T id in g s , O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 6 4 M cR ae M on .-F ri. W D A X 1410 9:30 AM A Sat. & Sun. WDAX 1410 4:30 P M people M etier S u n .-S a i W M A C 1360 6:30 P M V M oultrie WMTM 1300 6:00 P M in transition R om e Sat.-Sun. WROM 710 7:30 AM Carolina M on.-F ri. WROM 710 1:30 P M S a v a n n a h WSAV 630 10:30 AM W S A V -F M 100.3 10:30 AM Thomaston, Sun. thru Sat. W T G A 1590 1:00 P M Thomasville WLDR 730 9:00 AM Tifton WWGS 1430 5:30 P M T o c c o a WLET 1420 4:30 P M W LET-FM 106.1 4:30 P M V a ld osta WGAF 910 7:30 AM W a sh in g to n M on .-S a t WKLE 1370 5:20 P M

— KENTUCKY —

B o w lin g G re e n WLBJ 1410 9:00 AM F u llon W FU L 1270 9:30 AM H en d erson W SO N 860 10:30 AM W SO N rFM 99.5 10:30 AM Irvin e W IR V 1550 8:00 AM Louisville WTMT 620 9:00 AM P a d u ca h W D X R 1560 9:30 AM Pineville WMLF 1230 1:30 PM S om erset W SF C 1240 10:00 AM

— MISSISSIPPI —

Biloxi-Gulf port Mon.-Sat. WVMI 570 11:00 AM G re e n v ille WJPR 1330 9:30 AM G re e n w o o d WGRM 1240 9:30 AM Hattiesburg WFOR 1400 9:30 AM Jackson WJXN 1450 8:00 AM Laurel WAML 1340 8:30 AM M erid ian WMOX 1010 4:30 PM Elder O. E. Hanna is the new pastor Gerald R. Kenyon is the new cashier N atch ez WMIS 1240 8:30 AM R ip ley WCSA 1240 9:30 AM of the Fayetteville, North Carolina, dis­ for the Carolina Conference office. A l­ V ick sb u rg WQBC 1420 9:00 AM trict. Although his most recent pastorate though born in Connecticut, Mr. Kenyon W est Point WROB 1450 1:45 PM has been in Virginia, he was formerly has lived in Charlotte, North Carolina, pastor of the Raleigh, North Carolina, before when his father was manager of — NORTH CAROLINA — district. He has also served as a teacher, the Book & Bible House. After graduation A sh ev ille WWNC 570 9:30 AM from Southern Missionary College, Mr. Burlington WBBB 920 10:00 AM singing evangelist, and pastor in the WBBB-FM 101.1 10:00 AM Kenyon served as a pastor-teacher in Florida Conference. Both Elder and Mrs. C h a rlotte WSOC 930 9:30 AM the Kentucky-Tennessee Conference and W S O C -F M 103.5 9:30 AM Hanna are natives of the state of Mis­ Elizabeth City WGAI 560 10:00 AM as an accountant at Madison College and Hendersonville WHKP 1450 10:30 AM sissippi and have attended Southern Mis­ Forest Lake Academy. Mrs. Kenyon is a Lenoir WJRI 1340 10:00 AM sionary College where Elder Hanna re­ Mt. A iry W SY D 1300 10:00 A M native of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Their New Bern WHIT 1450 10:00 AM received his bachelor of arts degree. The three children are Gail, Douglas, and R a le ig h WKIX 850 9:00 AM WKIX-FM 96.1 9:00 AM Hanna’s have four children. Paul, ages four, six, and eight years. R eid sville W D V A 1250 10:30 AM Shelby WOHS 730 10:30 AM WOHS-FM 96.1 10:30 AM S y lv a WMSJ 1480 8:30 AM Orlando WDBO 580 8:30 AM W ilm in g ton 980 8:30 AM WDBO-FM 92.3 8:30 AM WKLM Winston-Salem WPEG 1550 10:00 AM Palatka WSUZ 800 10:00 AM Palm Beach (See Lake Worth) P e n sa co la W C O A 1370 9:30 AM — SOUTH CAROLINA — P erry W PR Y 1400 9:30 AM Port St. Joe WJOE 1080 10:00 AM Charleston WOKE 1340 9:30 AM St. Petersburg (See Tampa WDAE) Columbia WIS 560 8:00 AM T a lla h a sse e W TN T 1270 8:00 AM C o n w a y W LA T 1330 3:00 PM Tam pa W D A E 1250 9:30 AM RADIO LO G F loren ce WJMX 970 10:00 AM W D A E -FM 100.7 9:30 AM Sundays unless otherwise noted. 1400 West Palm Beach (See Lake Worth) Georgetown WGTN 9:00' AM G re e n w o o d W C R S 1450 9:30 AM WCRS-FM 95.7 9:30 AM ALABAMA — Greer WEAB 800 12:30 PM — GEORGIA • Sum ter WFIG 1290 5:00 PM A n d a lu sia WCTA 920 9:30 AM WCTA-FM 98.1 9:30 AM A lb a n y WLYB 1250 9:30 AM B irm ingham WAPI 1070 9:30 A M A lm a W C Q S 1400 7:00 AM — TENNESSEE — WAPI-FM 99.5 9:30 AM A m ericu s W ISK 1390 7:30 AM D ecatu r WMSL 1400 8:00 AM M on .-S at. W ISK 1390 6:00 AM Bristol WFHG 980 10:30 AM M o b ile WABB 1480 8:30 AM A then s W G AU 1340 1:15 PM WOPI 1490 9:30 AM M on tgom ery WHHY 1440 9:30 AM W G A U -F M 95.5 1:15 PM WOPI-FM 96.9 9:30 AM S y la c a u g a WFEB 1340 9:00 AM M on .-S at. W G A U 1340 7:15 PM Chattanooga WAPO 1150 9:15 AM T roy WTBF 970 9:00 AM A tlanta W G U N 1010 10:00 AM M on .-S a t. W A P O 1150 10:30 AM M on .-Fri. W G U N 1010 12 N . Clarksville WDXN 540 10:00 AM Sat. W G U N 1010 11:30 AM Collegedale WSMC-FM 88.1 11:30 A M A u g u sta W BB Q 1340 10:00 AM M on .-Fri. WSMC-FM 88.1 7:00 PM — FLORIDA — W B B Q -FM 103.7 10:00 AM Sat. WSMC-FM 88.1 4:00 PM B a x ley WHAB 1260 5:00 P M Copper hill, Sunday thru „.Arcadia WAPG 1480 9:30 AM Blackshear, Sun. thru Saturday WLSB 1400 10:00 AM Daytona Beach (See_ New S m yrn a B 'ch ) Sat. WBSG 1350 10:00 AM Crossville WAEW 1330 10:00 A M Ft- M yers W IN K 1240 9:30 AM C a iro WGRA 790 5:00 P M Dyersburg WTRO 1330 9:30 AM Ft. Pierce W A R N 1330 8:30 AM M on .-S a t. WGRA 790 8:30 AM Greene viUe WGRV 1340 8:30 AM Gainesville WRTJF 850 9:30 AM C la y ton WGHC 1570 9:00 AM W G R V -F M 94.9 8:30 AM W R U F-FM 104.1 9:30 AM C le v e la n d WRWH 1350 8:00 AM Jackson WTJS 1390 9:30 AM Jacksonville W JA X 930 9:30 AM C olu m b u s WGBA 1270 9:30 AM W TJS-FM 104.1 9:3.0 AM K ey W est W K W F 1600 1:15 PM C o rd e le WMJM 1490 9:00 P M Jamestown See Livingston L a k ela n d W LA K 1430 9:30 AM Douglas, Sun. thru K n ox v ille W ATE 620 9:30 AM Lake Worth W LIZ 1380 9:30 AM Sat. W O K A 1310 1:00 PM S u n .-S at. W SKT 1580 10:00 AM M aria n n a W T O T 980 10:00 AM Dublin WMLT 1330 9:15 AM Lawrenceburg W D X E 1370 10:30 AM M iam i WGAM 560 9:30 AM Eastman, Sun. thru Livingston W L1V 920 8:00 AM New Smyrna Sat. W PFE 1580 5:00 P M M em ph is K W A M 990 9:30 AM B ea ch WSBB 1230 9.-00 AM Griffin WKEU 1450 9:00 PM N a sh ville W LV N 1560 9:00 A M O ca la WTMC 1290 9:00 AM M a con W C R Y 900 8:00 AM S a v a n n a h WORM 1010 10:30 AM

O c t o b e r 2, 1964, S o u t h e r n T id in g s 1 5 Q c t o b e r I Q Is uO/C0

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LATEST Conference Institution SOUTHERN UNION NEWS Writ«- S. S. WILL TELLO-GRAM

Note: Unit items to IS woids. Hot more time two Hems oe o sheet. Date: 18 SEPTEMBER 1964 CONSTITUENCY OF THE SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE AM ATTENDING THE RADIO-TV COUNCIL AT VOICE OF PROPHECY HEADQUARTERS. HEARING THRILLING REPORTS OF RADIO-TV MINISTRY. THIS YEAR THE V OF P IS REDEDICATING ITS COAST-TO-COAST BROADCASTING TOWARD REACHING NORTH AMERICA IN THE GREATEST SOUL-SAVING THRUST IN OUR HISTORY. TO MAKE THIS POSSIBLE OUR MEMBERS IN SOUTHERN UNION NEED TO GIVE AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFERING. WE HAVE BEEN AS­ SURED THAT IF THE GOAL OF $ 4 0 0,0 00 IS REACHED ON SABBATH, OCTOBER 1 0 , THE V OF P WILL ADD AT LEAST ONE LARGE POWER STATION WITHIN OUR UNION IN 1965! SOME STATIONS ARE CLOS­ ING OUT RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS, BUT OTHERS ARE ASKING FOR OUR PROGRAMS. NOW IS THE TIME OF OUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY. THE VOICE OF PROPHECY IS OUR DENOMINATIONAL mOADCAST. NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE A GREAT EVANGELISTIC THRUST THROUGH RADIO. WE SHOULD GIVE AND PRAY FOR THE RADIO MINISTRY AS NEVER BEFORE. REMEMBER V OF P DAY OFFERING, SABBATH, OCTOBER 10.

(S ig n e d ) S. S. WILL Radio & TV Secretary Southern Union Conference

(Pletue double-space) on thro-

North America is a mission field right at our doors, for which we have great responsibility. The Voice of Prophecy is rededicating your coast-to-coast broad­ cast to this great soul-saving thrust. An unprecedented offering of $400,000 is needed. Pray for the Lord’s guidance in the offering you will give.

The King's Heralds and Dei Delker ATTENTION PLEASE! SUNSET TABLE Do you have friends and/or rela­ Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 tives living in the Chicago area? Atlanta, Georgia ...... 6:21 6:12 6:03 5:55 W e would like to send an invita­ Birmingham, Alabama ...... 5:30 5:21 5:12 5:04 tion and visit them during the Charlotte, North Carolina ...... 6:06 5:56 5:47 5:39 .... 6:24 6:14 6:05 5:57 F. W . Detamore Evangelistic Collegedale, Tennessee ...... Huntsville, Alabama ...... 5:29 5:20 5:10 5:02 Meetings. Louisville, Kentucky ...... 6:25 6:15 6:05 5:55 Hinsdale Church — Oct. 4 Memphis, Tennessee ...... 5:43 5:33 5:24 5:16 Meridian, Mississippi ...... 5:39 5:30 5:22 5:14 North Shore Church — Nov. 22 Nashville, Tennessee ...... 5:30 5:20 5:10 5:02 Each series continues Orlando, Florida ...... 6:10 6:02 5:55 5:48 5:37 5:29 for 3 weeks Wilmington, North Carolina 5:55 5:46

SEND NAMES TO: Eston Allen — Box 7 Brookfield, Illinois Deadline for Names October 1 CLASSIFIED ADS and November 15 HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR ADVERTISEMENT: (1) Have a local church leader write "Approved" and his. signature on the sheet of paper containing the advertisement, (2) write your name and address on the same sheet, (3) specify how many times the ad is to run, (4) send the approved ad to your conference office and (5) don't forget to enclose payment in full.

RATES: $3.00 for each insertion of 50 words or less and 5 cents for each additional Radio’s Finest Hour word including the address. Make checks and money orders payable to SOUTHERN OICEOF PROPHECY TIDINGS. SOUTHERN TIDINGS makes every reasonable effort to screen all advertising, but with H.M.S. RICHARDS in no case can the periodical assume responsibility for advertisements appearing in its columns.

REGISTERED NURSES and LICENSED HEALTH FOODS, a most complete line PRACTICAL NURSES urgently needed at of vitamins and natural healthful foods Madison Hospital. A completely new, can be yours quickly and economically. IDENTIFY YOUR ultra-modem hospital is being built and Get Free Health Saver Book with your will open soon. Housing is available. order. Send for price list and save money. For details write: George W. Walper, LOVELESS HEALTH FOODS, 855 Ogle­ personnel director, Madison Hospital, thorpe Ave., SW, Atlanta, Georgia 30310. Madison, Tennessee 37115 or Phone (19-22) WITH 865-2373. (18-23) N EW 1965 VOLKSWAGENS— VW camper, ''PERMANENT SIGN VOLKSWAGENS — n e w 1965 m od els. 1200 sedans, Ghias, microbusses, trucks, P rices start at $1450. A ls o the n e w 1500 1500 sedans and station wagons. Delivery VW available as well as PORSCHE and prices to East Coast Port of Entry from MERCEDES-BENZ. For further information $1450—Gulfcoast Port of Entry from $1465. write Orrean Gill, 735 W. Fairbanks, • Fiberglas construction J L , EASILY Write Ray E. Stone, Rt. 2, Box 599, Mel­ Orlando, Fla., Ph. 644-0367. (18-4) bourne, Florida 32901 or Phone 727-1203. • Lighted globe INSTALLED (20-23) FOR IMMEDIATE SALE IN NORTH • Double face CAROLINA: 2-bedroom home, 2 levels, 2 FOR SALE: Six-room house, Pine Moun­ ■jîf ECONOMICAL baths, in the country, 1/2 mile from church tain Valley, Georgia, 3 bedrooms, bath, • Choice of 2 sizes: school. $6,500. Write: Mrs. Anton Kroulik, screened porch, breezeway, carport, stor­ Rt. 2, Box 62, Old Fort, North Carolina. age building. Three acres (two wooded) jl IOV2 ft. w ith 20 22 ☆ DISTINCTIVE ( - ) ¿ 7 2 miles to SDA church and school. $7,500 13 ft. spire cash for quick sale. Write Frank Ottinger, Rt. 2 Hamilton, Georgia. Ph. 628-4431. X 7 ft. with LOW EST CONFIDENTIAL 1965 SDA fa c ­ tory prices. U.S.A., European or Canadian ( 2 0 , 2 1 ) 10 ft. spire delivery. Gasoline or Diesel Mercedes- Benz. Volvo, Studebaker, Datsun cars, FOR SALE—DOCTOR'S OFFICE EQUIP­ wagons, and pickups. Bonded, licensed, MENT—Examining table, dressing cabinets, franchised, direct factory dealer, serving ultrasound, diathermy, autoclave, sterilizer, y o u sin ce 1933. P h on e or w rite N O W for infra-red light, scales, mayostand, spot free confidemtal information. Robert C. lights, centrifuge, sigmoidoscope, steri- Martin, STUDEBAKER, MERCEDES-BENZ, file and many other items, all in first- Box 416, Grants Pass, Oregon. (20-25) class condition. Write: Mrs. I. M. Weir, Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tennessee, Ph. 336-2391. FOR SALE: Four acres, 350 ft. frontage ( 20, 21) on US 76, 3 miles east of Blairsville, Ga., with modern 3 bedroom frame house, elec. VEGETABLE PROTEIN FOODS heat, fireplace, fruit and nut trees, pasture, COLLEGEDALE DISTRIBUTORS h a s ar­ and garden area. Dark county with small ranged for a truck to deliver canned and SS stated, excellent for retirement or mis­ frozen foods to North Carolina (except the sionary minded. Write to: H. L. Entz, Rt. 2, southern tip), on a trial basis, auring Blairsville, Georgia. (21) the week of October 18-23. All Dorcas Place all orders through your local conference leaders, stores, or groups handling foods treasurer. Price information available through s h o u ld con ta ct u s r>y O cto b e r 12 o r 13. FOR SALE: Six acres, 325 ft. frontage Minimum order, $75.00. If this run is satis­ on US 76, adjoining lot above, excellent factory, we will endeavor to deliver into CHURCH DEVELOPMENT SERVICE business possibilities, beautiful home and other areas should enough interest be lake site. Come help build church and sh ow n . SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE school, just across the highway from site. COLLEGEDALE DISTRIBUTORS Write H. L. Entz, Rt. 2, Blairsville, Georgia. B ox 514, BOX 849, DECATUR, GEORGIA ( 2 1 ) Collegedale, Tenn. 37315 (21)

18 S o u t h e r n T i d in g s , O c t o b e r 2 , 1 9 6 4 BOOK & BIBLE HOUSE BUDGET PLAN Enjoy more of the books, journals, records, Bibles, you want for your family. Sensibly, without disturbing savings, you can use our thrifty Budget Plan, the plan that gives you more in continuous buying power for the same low monthly payment. Send in your first order when you open an account. We will set aside an actual amount of credit for your use—a Credit Trust Fund— so that you will always know just how much more credit is available to you. 70 OPEN AN ACCOUNT To use Budget Plan for the first time, fill in application on back of order blank when you send your order. The first order must be for $10 or more. PLEASE SEND 10% DOWN PAYMENT ON FIRST ORDER ONLY Your credit is always good up to the full amount of your Credit Trust Fund. Use any or all of it, as you prefer. Monthly payments depend on the amount you are using. When you buy, you draw from your fund, but every payment you make goes right back in to be used over and over again. You can “add on” new orders at any time—as long as the total amount you owe us does not exceed the amount of your Credit Trust Fund. You have continuous buying power. TO «ADD ON” ORDERS—NO MONEY DOWN You can charge new purchases with no money down any time the balance on your account is less than your Credit Trust Fund. Just add new order to present unpaid balance, if any. 30-DAY CHARGE PLAN—IF YOU PREFER Budget Plan members, you always have the privilege of using your Credit Trust Fund the 30-day charge way if you wish. This means, of course, that each statement is paid in full within 30 days of the time the merchandise is shipped, with no service charge. There is a space on the order blank where you can check either “monthly payments” or “30-day charge.” Simplest, easiest to use monthly payment plan— CASH ORDERS anywhere. If you prefer to send cash, please do so with confidence. Our pledge —Satisfaction Guaranteed—covers every purchase. Please include Lowest terms and longest parcel post and tax, if any. Overpayments are refunded to the penny. time to pay. BOOK A BIBLE HOUSE BUDGET PLAN BENEFITS Personal Credit Trust Fund m onthly statem ent: No “bookkeeping” for you. Each month to help you plan ahead. your statement provides a record of all transactions to be checked at a glance. It also tells just where you stand, and how much “buying You can "add on” an order power” is available in your Credit Trust Fund. anytime—no money down. NO need to figure postage or freight: All shipping charges are prepaid and included in your account. Monthly statements tell you exactly where you stand. E CORDIALLY INVITE you to open an account. All shipping charges pre­ If you have not received an order form and application paid and included in your blank, please write us. We will rush some to you. If you need account. a new catalog, please let us know. It’s free, too. We truly wish to be of greater service to you than ever before. One low monthly payment buys anything your Book Sincerely, and Bible House sells. YOUR CONFERENCE BOOR & BIBLE HOUSE A Tidings Message Fro m ----

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]loite of Prophecy Southern Union Bible School

It is thrilling to hoar of the forward Within our own Southern Union, a strides in God’s work. A report has re­ significant achievement has recently been cently been received that before the end realized. Brother Harold Metcalf, director of 1964 upwards of fifty radio stations in of the Bible School, has just reported that the United States and Canada will be on September 17 a new milestone was using the Voice of Prophecy Daily Broad­ reached at his office in Atlanta. On that cast series. day information was received that another At a recent radio and television council, Bible School student had been baptized— action was taken to expand the use of the 10,000th to join the Advent family these thirty-minute Daily Voice of Proph­ through the Southern Union Bible School. ecy Broadcasts. A carefully planned follow- This individual was enrolled in 1958. He up program for both radio and television is studied faithfully, and in August of that a vital part of the evangelism program same year he made his decision for the for the coming year. Implementing the Bible Sabbath. Later he enrolled in the plans made at this council will he the Revelation course. When a minister visited radio and television secretaries of the him, he found this man had a clear con­ various unions throughout North America. ception of the Sabbath truth, but he con­

Such definite plans for radio evangelism tinued to use tobacco. Finally, he won the should inspire a record offering for the victory and was baptized in July this year. Voice of Prophecy on Sabbath, October 10.

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