THE

SOUTHWESTERN UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS VOLUME 57 KEENE, TEXAS, OCTOBER 15, 1958 NUMBER 41

up of the International Commission for the Prevention of Alcoholism; and the establishment of Institutes of Scientific Studies at Loma Linda, Smell of War Washington, Geneva and Bombay; W. A. SCHARFFENBERG, Secretary the production of the films, "One in General Conference Temperance Department 20,000" and "Cancer by the Carton," as well as the publication of Smoke HE atmosphere there was terri- pursuits, will soon experience sudden Signals have put us in the forefront T fying. One could smell war all destruction, and shall not escape. of a new temperance reform move- around. It seemed as though death Many continue in the careless grati- ment that is sweeping the world. Our were perched on the mountaintops fication of self until they become so work in behalf of temperance, how- waiting for its chance to reduce our disgusted with life that they kill ever, has just begun. We must now world to darkness themselves. Dancing and carousing, lay plans to drive this issue home to and ashes." So drinking and smoking, indulging the hilt everywhere, and we are confi- wrote an Associ- their animal passions, they go on as dent that our people will respond to ated Press Corres- an ox to the slaughter. Satan is the appeals that will be made on pondent after working with all his art and en- Sabbath, October 25. having visited a chantments to keep men marching We are endeavoring to raise $100,- Soviet a i r base, blindly onward until the Lord arises 000 for the cause of temperance on "which," he said, out of His place to punish the in- World Temperance Sabbath. These "had been alerted habitants of earth for their iniquities, funds will be used for sponsoring and was ready for when the earth shall diSclose her Listen subscriptions to 62,000 clergy- action. . . . What blood and no more cover her slain. men in North America; placing 1,000 W. A. I saw and heard The whole world appears to be in attractive temperance literature racks Scharffenberg made me feel that the march to death." Temperance, in strategic places; for the publica- I was face to face with World War pp. 229, 230. tion of Smoke Signals; the produc- III." He could not name the base As we near the end of time, "Our tion of further posters, jingle boards, for security reasons, and he couldn't work for temperance is to be more and bumper strips; the publication describe it in detail. spirited, more decided." Temperance, of materials for our church schools, On one airfield he counted more p. 250. academies and colleges; the purchase than 1,000 planes, all strategic bomb- Furthermore, "If our people can of films for our district leaders; the ers, that carried the mightiest bombs be made to realize how much is at production of "Half Pint," our new and could deliver them anywhere in stake, and will seek to redeem the film showing the effects of alco- the world. On one road he reported time that has been lost, by now put- hol on society; and for the Institutes he saw hordes on the move, tanks, ting heart and soul and strength into of Scientific Studies for the Preven- cannon, armored troop carriers, an the temperance cause, great good will tion of Alcoholism. endless stream of might. be seen as the result." Ibid. p. 257. The following counsel from the "Step by step, the world is reach- Sabbath, October 25, has by action Spirit of prophecy should arouse us ing the conditions that existed in of the General Conference Committee to action : the days of Noah. Every conceivable been designated as World Temper- "The honor of God, the stability of crime is committed. The lust of the ance Sabbath. Every pastor is to the nation, the well-being of the flesh, the pride of the eyes, the dis- prepare a special temperance mes- community, of the home, and of the play of selfishness, the misuse of sage for World Temperance Sab- individual, demand that every pos- power, the cruelty, . . . all these are bath. We have been greatly cheered sible effort be made in arousing the the working of Satanic agencies. This with the steady progress that has people to the evil of intemperance." round of crime and folly men call been made in recent years in reviv- Temperance, p. 209. `life.' . . . ing the temperance issue among "Shall there not be among us as "The world, who acts as though us as a people. The publication a people a revival of the temperance there is no God, absorbed in selfish of Listen and Alert; the setting work? Why are we not putting forth The RECORD Keene, Texas "WARN THEM FROM ME" J. 0. GIBSON, Associate Secretary Official organ of the Southwestern Union Conference of Seventh-day Ad- General Conference Temperance Department ventists. Published by the College Press, Keene, Texas. Communication or copy not originating in a local conference of the Southwestern "Warn them from Me" — this is magazines sent to the homes of Union should be addressed to the South- the instruction which God gives clergymen, government officers, and western Union Conference of Seventh- day Adventists, P.O. Box 518, Richardson, through the prophet Ezekiel. The other important people; Smoke Sig- Texas. ALL COPY, SUBSCRIPTIONS, CHANGE OF ADDRESS, ADVERTISE- message we are taking to others is nals distributed through literature MENT S, AND CORRESPONDENCE racks in public places and handed out from church members in the Southwest- not our own, but a message direct ern Union should be addressed to the from God. One part of this warn- from home to home; The Winner LOCAL CONFERENCE OFFICE. In changing address, give both old and new ing is the message of temperance. placed in schools and given to chil- address. Subscription price, one dollar dren everywhere; the temperance a year. We as a people have an unprece- dented challenge before us to warn tracts offered to the general public; Editor_ H. E. Schneider the showing of the film "One in Assistant Editor__Mrs. Kathryn Wohlers those about us in respect to the evils of alcoholic beverages and tobacco 20,000" and the new film "Cancer by SOUTHWESTERN UNION and narcotics. When we think of the Carton" — all are part of the CONFERENCE DIRECTORY educational program to warn and President C. Evans the millions of dollars spent by the Sec.-Treas. H. E. Schneider educate young and old. Cashier J. M. Baker liquor and tobacco interests in ad- Educ. & MV Sec A. Nesmith vertising their nefarious wares and World Temperance Sabbath, Oc- Home Miss. & S. S. Sec. A. R. Mazat Publishing Sec. _J. T. Welch in influencing people to develop a tober 25, will soon be here. On this Medical Sec.___ Lawrence E. C. Joers, M.D. day you will have opportunity to Fund-raising Director______Wm. J. Hubert taste for them and to put these vile things into good society, we may feel make a sacrificial gift to send the Published weekly (fifty issues a year) rather weak because of the enormity warning message of temperance to by the College Press, Keene, Texas, for the Southwestern Union Conference of of the task before us. But I think others. God adds a blessing with Seventh-day Adventists. Price, one dollar a year. Entered as second-class matter we should be of good courage. "If the promise "If thou warn the wicked October 24, 1902, at the Post Office, God be for us, who can be against of his way, . . . thou hast delivered Keene, Texas, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1870 us?" The task need not be hopeless; thy soul." Your generous contribu- we must do our part and God will tions on World Temperance Day will do His. aid in warning the masses around us much more decided efforts to oppose One of the best ways to warn oth- of the evils of alcohol, tobacco, and the liquor traffic, which is ruining ers is through literature. The printed narcotics. May God bless you as you the souls of men, and is causing page is God's silent messenger. Listen give on this special day, October 25. violence and crime of every descrip- tion? With the great light that God has entrusted to us, we should be in the forefront of every true TELLING THE TRUTH reform." Ibid., p. 234. FRANCIS A. SOPER, "The evil (of intemperance) must Editor, "Listen" be more boldly met in the future than it has been in the past." Ibid., Millions of viewers across the eases, heart and coronary disease, p. 239. world have thrilled to the impact and roentgenology. Each adds the "I feel distressed as I look upon of "One in 20,000." This powerful weight of his own convictions, plus our people and know that they are film has persuaded thousands to quit additional evidence from other spe- holding very loosely the temperance smoking, warned unnumbered others cialists in his field. question. . . . We should be at the against starting, and will continue This combination is conclusive for head in the temperance reform." to present its message in nearly a the unbiased mind. Nothing could Ibid., p. 233. dozen languages. be more persuasive. It will convince "The temperance question is to re- Now ready is its complement, "Can- not only the youth, but also the pene- ceive decided support from God's cer by the Carton," with vital, up- trating mind of the professional and people." Ibid., p. 249. to-date evidence on smoking — the educated mind. We trust that every church, every medical case against smoking. These Youth needs in these days to know conference and every union will reach two films dovetail together perfectly the truth about tobacco. Adults need its quota. If we could average $1.00 as a one-two punch against tobacco, to know. "Cancer by the Carton" per member, we would have an ex- presenting smoking not only as a tells that truth forthrightly, simply, cellent overflow, that would encour- proved factor in lung cancer but in authoritatively. age us to plan greater things, and heart disease and circulatory dis- Everyone needs to see this new attempt greater things for temper- orders as well. film. Prints should be available ance to the saving of many precious "Cancer by the Carton" portrays, everywhere, for use in churches, souls. with the help of a story plot, actual schools, especially high schools, civic medical and scientific proof, present- clubs, and other organizations. "Love gives itself ; it is not bought." ing in person four authorities, special- Wide circulation of "Cancer by the —Longfellow. ists in public health, thoracic dis- Carton" is one important project

2 THE RECORD just now that will be aided by a lib- eral response on World Temperance Sabbath, October 25. Says God, BOOKS NEEDED "Warn them from Me." Ezekiel 33:7. This is one way to fulfill that divine Fulton Missionary College is greatly in need of books from directive. elementary through academy level to ministerial and teacher- training courses. They are particularly in need of children's and youth's storybooks (published by our own publishing houses), Just Different Spirit of prophecy books, church and denominational history It is thrilling to realize that God books, Bible study and prophecy; also books on astronomy and is not stereotyped in making His will other sciences in connection with the Bible. Any denomination- known to man. The good Book tells ally-published books in reasonable condition are acceptable. For us that God at easier customs import facilities it proves more satisfactory if the sundry times and parcels of books are mailed addressed to: THE LIBRARIAN, FUL- in divers manners TON MISSIONARY COLLEGE, PRIVATE BAG, SUVA, FIJI, PACIFIC spake in times past OCEAN and marked GIFT BOOKS ONLY, NO COMMERCIAL unto the fathers VALUE. by the prophets. Let us take a quick glance at some of these "di- mind ourselves that it was just dif- if his condition, in which he lay vers manners." ferent. Undoubtedly the prophet speechless or motionless, had some A passing Isaiah was reprimanded by many of similarity with certain forms of cata- glimpse at the his parishioners that it was below lepsy, that is, a temporary suspen- B. W. Conner, Sr. antediluvian world his dignity to walk around without sion of the power of locomotion or brings us face to face with a preacher his outer garment, but Isaiah was speech, yet in the case of Ezekiel of righteousness — Noah. His method actually a living parable of what was we never find that he is describing of preaching was dynamic as well to befall the heathen allies of the a disease, but he is always acting out as dramatic. He was told to build Hebrews. As you know the Israelites a lesson which the people in his day a ship, yet this vessel had no sails, had doubted God, and leaned heavily needed to learn. His presentation helm, rudder, propeller or motor. His upon the Egyptians and Ethiopians was just different. message was just different. It had to help them escape the sword of the Then Ezekiel was told to lie on a never rained before. Could it be that Assyrians. They had turned to man sun-dried mud brick. He was to lie the members of Noah's church chided for help. God in His loving kind- on his left side as an atonement for him? Might some have hinted that ness did something just different to 390 days and 40 days on his right it was below a preacher's dignity to awaken the Hebrews out of their side according to the number of years neglect the desk for the bench? At lethargy. Instead of rallying to the of the guilt of Israel and Judah. any rate, apart from Noah's imme- clarion call most people resorted to During the 390 days the condition diate family not one of the church criticizing the prophet for not wear- of the people in exile was symbolized members made the right decision. ing his prophetic robe. by a small quantity of food daily of This was not God's plan. He had Then there was the man Ezekiel, the weight of only 20 shekels, and made provision for all to be saved. a prophet who lived in most happy unclean, being baked on human dung, He used a method which was just wedlock, when God suddenly revealed and a small quantity of water, which different from what the people ex- to him on a certain night that his served as food and drink for the pected. wife, the "desire of his eye," was to prophet (Ezekiel 4:9). Most likely Turn the pages quickly to Isaiah's die through a sudden sickness. On some of the church people in Ezekiel's time. In the 20th chapter, verses the evening of the following day day raised their eyebrows, wrinkled 2 to 4, we read, "At the same time she passed on to her rest, but Ezekiel their foreheads, and most likely said, spake the Lord by Isaiah, the son of was not permitted to weep or lament "Why doesn't that prophet go in the Amoz, saying, Go and loose the over her for his attitude was to serve temple and preach instead of lying sackcloth from off thy loins, and put as a sign that Jerusalem was to be on that hard sun-dried brick and off thy shoe from thy foot. And he destroyed without wailing or lamen- putting on such a demonstration. did so, walking naked and barefoot. tation (Jeremiah 24:15). Now this This is truly beneath his dignity." And the Lord said, Like as my ser- was certainly different. Most likely It was just different. God intended vant Isaiah hath walked naked and some of the people in Ezekiel's day to teach a lesson. barefoot three years for a sign and got busy and gossiped. It was not But let us turn the pages of history wonder upon Egypt and upon Ethi- natural for a man to take such a to the New Testament. Look at the opia; So shall the king of Assyria stoical attitude. This is not custom- final scenes in the life of Christ. Let lead away the Egyptians prisoners, ary in Bible lands. This was not us read and contemplate the follow- and the Ethiopians captives, young what the people expected, but God ing words reverently. The stripping and old, naked and barefoot, even speaks in different ways. It is inter- of Christ (Matt. 27:28). This ter- with their buttocks uncovered, to the esting to note in passing that refer- rible experience of Jesus our Saviour shame of Egypt." ences such as Ezekiel 3:14, 26; 4:4; is referred to by all the four evange- Without going into the background 24:27 have led some people to regard lists — by Mark who himself fled of this acted prophecy, let us re- Ezekiel as subject to catalepsy. Even naked from the mob in the Garden,

OCTOBER 15, 1958, VOLUME 57, No. 41 3 and by Matthew who observes that ers in the Galveston church had set getting better all the time and I this incident was the direct fulfill- September 4 aside as a Mystery Sab- think every Adventist should have it. ment of the Messianic Psalm, "They bath.) On that day the members I just learned yesterday of some part my garments among them and presented some of their Ingathering friends who were Adventists who did upon my vesture do they cast lots." Offering. Brother Conner, Sr., had not take the paper and now, believe John also refers to this Psalm which launched out on a little project to it or not, they have left the church gives the most detailed, accurate de- save fifty-cent pieces in his big piggy and joined the . I hope scription of the whole agony of cru- bank. For every gallon of milk sold that whatever I may have to do with- cifixion in all literature — "they when he received a fifty-cent piece out I may never have to give up the pierced my hands and my feet, they from a customer, Brother Conner Review." look and stare upon me. I may count would place that money in his big Yes, brethren and sisters, regard- all my bones." clay pig. Then on his extended tour less of what we have to do without, This experience must have been throughout the South, Southwest, truly no Seventh-day Adventist home one of the most harrowing to the West, and Northwest, every time or any individual Seventh-day Ad- feelings of Christ because of His Brother Conner purchased gas and ventist can rightfully afford to be purity and the dignity of His man- received a fifty-cent piece in change without the Review. We can give up hood. The Christ of God was stripped. that coin was automatically culled things earthly, but every Adventist This was His utmost humiliation. out and deposited in the big clay home needs the Review. Parents, if Stripped that we might be clothed pig. On Mystery Sabbath, Bro- our children are not at home, even with white raiment, with His right- ther Conner brought that "silver fed though some of them may have given eousness. hog" to the sanctuary of the Lord up the message, let us see that they Roman writers on the method of and shook out 150 pieces of silver. have the good old Review, that its crucifixion agree that the victim You're right — $75. This was just warmth and its report of God's mar- nailed to the cross was stripped, and different. velous blessings around the world the clothing was divided among the Why not try something just differ- may warm their hearts and draw executioners. This terrible humiliat- ent in your Ingathering this year them once again into the fold. ing scene was not to the liking of instead of doing most of your work Do without? Yes, but never give the believers or the apostles. The through caroling? Why not get an up the Review. record says that they all left and early start and do your business R. J. CHRISTIAN, Manager fled. But it was another way for solicitation before these national Periodical Department God to speak and to bring home an drives work your town and drain the Review and Herald Pub. Assn. important lesson that needed to be reservoirs? Why not attempt some- learned — the lesson of atonement. thing just different this year by * Southwestern planning for a short Ingathering Take a quick look at Calvary — Crusade? I am sure all heaven will Junior College there they hang, Jesus, Gestus and join us in singing the Victory song. Keene, Texas Desmus. Each one on his own cross, A. R. MAZAT, Secretary L. G. Scales, President side by side. One dead in sin, one Altus E. Hayes, Business Manager HM and SS Departments dead to sin, and the third, the death Southwestern Union Conference. of sin. A blasphemer, a believer, a Watch SWJC! Saviour. One died and lost his life, one found his life, One gave His life. Do Without ** The Fine Arts Department pre- Therefore, gazing on the Saviour on sented a program of music and read- the cross we long to be "clothed upon There has just come to my desk a ings in Evans Auditorium, Sabbath with our habitation which is from letter that brings great courage to evening, October 4. The music fac- heaven ; if so be that being clothed my own individual heart and I wish ulty featured were Harold Lickey, we shall not be found naked." Surely to share portions of it with you. The tenor, and Glenn Spring, Jr., violin, this was different. No angel could letter was written by one of our and Mrs. Schram as the accompanist have done it. It was another way for brethren, H. W. Johnson, now resid- for each. They were assisted by Vir- God to speak and reveal His loving ing in Denver, Colorado. In this let- ginia Hayes reading. The program kindness. ter he relates how he went to work included both classical and semi- In our day you and I must guard at the Review and Herald at the classical numbers and was enjoyed against becoming stereotyped. If age of 16. Later he entered the col- by the student body. something is said or done perhaps porteur work and soon was a publish- ** Dr. Gerald King, M.D., was a little different from the usual way ing secretary where he served for guest speaker at the chapel hour on you and I expect to have it said or eleven years. Then he traces his work Monday, October 6. Dr. King spoke on done, let us refrain from jumping at for the church and for the laity on the Medical Profession as a Career. unwarranted conclusions, but rather through the years and adds these The Nursing Department of the col- let us look into the matter and study pertinent paragraphs: "The good old lege was in charge of the program its merits. Review has come to my house for and Miss Corinne Deming, college A few weeks ago, Brother B. W. many years, and now that I have nurse, introduced Dr. King to the Conner, Sr., of the Galveston, Texas, retired I watch for the mailman students. church, did something which was every Wednesday morning. When my ** The Mizpah Choraliers, under just different. He brought a big clay Review comes, the first business is the direction of Harold Lickey, pre- pig to church. (I must let you in on to tear off the wrapper and read it sented a program of music at the a little secret. You see, the believ- through. The paper seems to be (To page 14)

4 THE RECORD CONTEREAti ftlEWS,-

*Arkansas- Louisiana

Lay Evangelism Pays About two years ago, Brother and Sister E. M. Areman from California arrived in Arkansas saying their only purpose in coming was to do mission- ary work and help bring the light of the gospel to people of some of our dark counties of Arkansas. After looking over various places in the state and conferring with the pastor of the Springdale and Rogers district, they decided to locate near Berry- ville, Arkansas, where at the time, there were only two or three Seventh- day Adventists living, and another family who wanted to attend Sabbath school because of previous contacts (and a mother who was praying daily for their conversion). Baptismal group with Brother and Sister Areman standing at either end. When the Aremans began to get companied by his wife and son, spoke less. We endeavor to tell of this love, acquainted with the members there, at the little church, and following and language fails us. . . . We can they learned that Mrs. Areman had the sermon and call, each of the only exclaim, "0 the height and depth been a neighbor and friend of Mr. seven unbaptized members were led of the love of Christ!" A.A. 334. and Mrs. Purdom several years be- into the water of a beautiful little As we think of the experience of fore in California. In fact, Mrs. Are- Ozark stream for baptism. These Jesus, the spirit of liberality fills our man and her mother had held Bible were joined by one other lady also, hearts, for the life of Jesus was one studies in the home of Mr. Purdom's Mrs. Abitz, who, though not attend- of continuous giving. "The cross of mother. And after moving to Arkan- ing services of the church, has Calvary should appeal to the benevo- sas a number of years ago, Mrs. Pur- studied the Voice of Prophecy courses lence of every follower of the Sav- dom and her oldest daughter had for several years and had numerous iour." A.A. 339. In the great system been baptized and were only waiting visits from the district pastor through of tithes and offerings we have an for someone to help start a Sabbath the years. opportunity to express our gratitude school in their community. to God for His manifold blessings In a few short weeks the district What a joyful afternoon it was for all, and we felt sure the joy in to us. pastor helped them to organize a The mission fields are calling for Sabbath school, composed of the three heaven over the eight precious ones who had repented and surrendered help, the dark counties of our confer- families, plus any visitors they might ence are calling. In their lives to the Saviour, was even Testimonies, vol. persuade to attend. At first it was greater. Brother and Sister Areman 3, p. 334 we read, "IF all who pro- held in the little community school- fess the truth will come up to the are certainly not quitting either. house, or grange building. But dur- claims of God in giving the tenth, They report they believe there will ing the past spring, the Lord saw which God says is His, the treasury be several others nearer their home that they needed a better place to would be abundantly supplied with ready soon. JOE R. CARNER. meet and provided that need in the the means to carry forward the great form of a small church in town work for the salvation of men." which they could rent — a church He Knew Something Does it make a difference whether belonging to the Latter-day Saints. Was Wrong we pay a faithful tithe or not? It All this time Mr. Purdom and the did make a difference at our school whole Johnson family were attend- It is impossible for us poor, weak in Cuba. There was a mineral pres- ing services and taking active parts mortals to fathom the great love of ent in that area which many students each Sabbath. The Aremans showed God. As we think of the cost of salva- were digging as a project in order to series of Bible study films and led tion our thoughts go to Calvary. "In work their way through school. At out in the services. the contemplation of Christ we linger one time the school had on hand a On September 13, the writer, ac- on the shore of love that is measure- large supply of this mineral so the

OCTOBER 15, 1958, VOLUME 57, No. 41 5 salesman went into the city to secure orders. He engaged a taxi to take him around to the different places of business that handled the mineral. He came out of the first place with a long face — no orders. He went to another and another with the same result — no orders! He visited every available firm and did not receive an order. He knew something was wrong. He prayed earnestly that night that God would help him to know the cause of the trouble. He awakened from sleep with the thought that the school was not paying tithe on the students' labor. He discussed the situation with the faculty, then with the student body. After considerable discussion, a student in the back arose and said that he would be willing to pay tithe on his labor. The whole student body stood expressing their willingness to pay tithe on their labor. Oklahoma Literature Evangelists and Leaders The following day the same sales- man went back to the same business- men and returned to the school with Choctaw Rally Day Program Ardmore Pathfinder Exhibit fourteen thousand dollars worth of orders. Yes, it makes a difference Mrs. Earnest Wolfe, Sabbath school Under the leadership of Carl Rowe, whether or not we pay a faithful superintendent, adjusts the visitor's the Ardmore Pathfinder Club ob- tithe. ribbon on Mrs. James Wood, age 75, tained a booth at the Carter County May each one of us as God's chil- who attended the special Rally Day Free Fair, September 16-20. The Lord dren be faithful in our tithes and services at the Choctaw church, Sep- marvelously led in securing the booth. offerings. tember 20th. Mrs. Wood, the eldest When the officials were approached visitor present that day, has been a C. C. BALSER, District Pastor by Brother Rowe they told him that member of the extension division for they had one more booth and the the last four years. Mr. Charles rental would be $25. After Director * Oklahoma Beauchemin, on Mrs. Wood's left, Rowe explained that $25 would take every cent that the club had in the Oklahoma Paratroopers bank, the official said, "Well, give me $1 so I can record that the booth "You literature evangelists are was rented out properly and in order." paratroopers dropping behind the The transaction was completed im- enemy lines, going first to spread mediately. Thus it was that the the gospel. We cannot do without Pathfinders in Ardmore made history. you!" These were the words of Many inquiries were made con- Elder H. M. S. Richards, the Voice of cerning the program that SDA's offer Prophecy speaker, to this group of their youth. Over 1,100 names were Oklahoma literature evangelists dur- ing our camp meeting. Elder Richards was so impressed with the fact that last year this group enrolled 12,553 people in the Bible correspondence course, he re- was the newest member in attendance. quested their picture, so he could use Mr. Grady Smith, the assistant Sab- it in the Voice of Prophecy News bath school superintendent, is extend- which is sent throughout the world. ing a sincere welcome to him. To date this year, they have enrolled Among the 83 who attended the almost 9,000 in our Bible course. all-day services were visitors from Will you become a paratrooper for Washington, Oregon, and Tennessee. God, and join the literature evange- Five in the children's division had lists' army? God needs you! Write attended the Vacation Bible School to your conference publishing depart- conducted earlier in the summer. ment secretary. OLEN GILLIAM, F. W. HUDGINS, Ardmore Pathfinder display at the Publishing Dept. Sec. Sabbath School Secretary. Carter County Free Fair. 6 THE RECORD

received who wanted further infor- mation and literature. Because Sab- bath was the final day of the Fair, plans were laid to dismantle the booth late Friday, but by the request of the Fair manager the display con- tinued without attendants being pres- ent. The accompanying picture shows part of the display. R. L. GARBER, Press Secretary.

12,000 Murdered The yearly cost of lost wages alone caused by drinking is estimated at $432,000,000. This is not one tenth of the cost caused by alcoholics, jobs lost, marriages wrecked, children's lives distorted and ruined, or inno- cent pedestrians and motorists mowed down on the highways. Of the 40,000 persons who died on our highways during 1956, 12,000 died because someone decided to drink and drive Vacation Bible School at the Ephesus Seventh-day Adventist Church, New Orleans. (National Safety Council accident facts). Sixty per cent of city arrests department of the Ephesus church. said, "I suppose there would be are related to alcohol (FBI uniform Twelve teachers were appointed to some more space." I said, "Yes, and crime reports). take charge of the instructional phase you can repeat that as many billion "Many a man sells reason for a of the school. In the craft classes times as you like and there will glass of liquor, and becomes a men- many were taught how to make use- still be more space. It can't be other- ace to his family, his neighborhood, ful articles which were put on dis- wise. The same is true of time. Go and country." Temperance, p. 276. play the night of the closing exer- back a billion years into history, The use of alcohol and tobacco is a cises. what was before that?" He said, curse; not only do they maim and Devotional exercises were held each "My mind cannot grasp that." Yes, kill, but also hold captive by a Sa- morning at 8:45 Monday through and millions of other minds have tanic chain those who fall into their Friday for fifteen minutes before tried to grasp it but in vain. The snare. The drink and smoke habits they separated to the different class- mind itself is a mystery, but how stand in the way of many people who rooms for instruction. these minds sometimes react is an might otherwise join the remnant On Monday night, August 25, the even greater mystery to me. My mind church. There are 75 texts in the parents assembled to see their boys cannot grasp that. I wish to give Bible that condemn alcoholic bev- and girls in action and to witness one simple example: erages. what they had learned about Jesus in A saint gets up in a prayer meet- October 25 is Temperance Day. the Bible school. This program was ing and with tears in his eyes he Won't you give a liberal offering that the climax of a successful Vacation tells how homesick he is for the Sabbath to help fight this terrible Bible School, and we are convinced glories of heaven, how he longs for evil? God looks to each Christian that it is an effective medium of the Lord to come. He freely admits to use his influence against such evangelism. R. L. WOODFORK. that he knows that there is just one evils. OLEN GILLIAM, thing between him and this glorious Temperance Secretary. *Texas event — the gospel to all the world. We will not go into how many Bible * Southwest The Mystery of Mysteries studies this homesick, weeping saint Region It is true that there are many dark gives in a year, how much literature and deep mysteries that the human he gives to his lost neighbors or whether he spends more money for Vacation Bible School mind just cannot fathom. I once mentioned in a sermon that there dog food than lost souls. If we should, Great Success was no end to time and space. At it might reveal a rather queer and The accompanying picture shows the close of the meeting one of the mysterious action of the mind. part of the 114 students who at- brethren approached me and said, I wish to endeavor to solve some tended the Vacation Bible school at "That statement could not be true." of the mysteries surrounding the the Ephesus Seventh-day Adventist There had to be an end to space out question of Ingathering and the Mys- Church in New Orleans. The school there some place. Just had to be. tery Sabbaths. God must have real- was held in the classrooms of the I said, "Suppose you go out into ized that His blind, lukewarm Laodi- Ephesus Junior Academy building space a hundred million miles and cean church would have to have some and directed by Mrs. Birdie Mc- get up on the fence and look over, help in carrying the gospel to all Cluster, conference Bible instructor what do you think you would find the world so He said that he would and director of the Sabbath school on the other side?" He smiled and permit the wealth of the gentiles to

OCTOBER 15, 1958, VOLUME 57, No. 41 7 Here are the ways yi "Here the word education to wi at my mouth, and Sponsor Listen

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NCE SABBATH - OCTOBER 25 flow into the church. This He is doing. However, that word FLOW- ING in may not turn out to be as easy as it sounds. A river may be caused to flow into a man's parched field but he will have to get out there in the mud with boots and shovel and receive that flow of water. He will have to direct it if all the seed is to be watered or else the water will soon flow off and there will be no harvest. So irrigation is not the easiest or the most pleasant task in the world, even though the water may flow freely. It will require some diligent effort on the part of the farmer if he is to have a harvest. In the vineyard of the Lord we have many homesick saints, servants of the Lord who say, "I just can't get out there and receive that flow of wealth. I can't even sing while the wealth of the gentiles is flowing in. But oh, I do want some part." Conference officials and newly-elected officers of the Menard church are, left to For these willing souls we have an right, Elder Leonard Webb, Dudley Tomblinson, Doctor Herbert Westphal, Har- easier and more simple plan. We old Carpenter, Elder Harold Robbins and Elder 0. J. Bell. call it the "Can Plan." We call it this for two reasons, this they CAN the saints flowing into the church? old Carpenter were elected to serve do and a CAN is involved. And here Unless we are on the job and work as elders with Mrs. Westphal as is how easy and simple it is. All they every good plan it is not going to be treasurer and Eleanor Brackett as have to do is to sit the can on their much of a mystery as to what will church clerk. It was voted to request own table. Then each morning they happen to our goal next December. that the Menard Seventh-day Adven- drop the price of that cup of coffee, Remember October 18 and Novem- tist Church be accepted into the that they did not drink, into the can ber 15 are our last official Mystery sisterhood of churches in the Texas and they will have more than their Sabbaths. Let's let the wealth of Conference at the next constituency goal — much more. But here is the saints as well as the wealth of meeting. where the first mystery comes in. the gentiles flow into the church This new church in Menard is the that the end might come. Many of these weeping, homesick result of the establishment of a new M. H. JENSEN, Secretary willing saints didn't even do this. medical center in this city that is HM and SS Departments. Others did. And here is where the being operated by the Texas Confer- great mystery of mysteries comes in. ence. Again the truth of the medical Here is a canful of Ingathering Menard Church Organizes phase being the right arm of the message is brought home to our think- money and nine months of the year Sabbath, September 20, another ing. In connection with this new gone by and not one Mystery Sabbath church was born in the Texas Con- church and medical center there are in the church in which they could ference. There were seventy people provided facilities for caring for bring this money in. This is like present for the morning and after- people of retirement age. time and space, my mind cannot noon meetings as the Menard Sev- PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. grasp it. Just the other day Elder enth-day Adventist Church was offi- Schneider, our union treasurer, said cially organized. Elder 0. J. Bell, Teachers' Convention At that his can had been full for a long Texas Conference secretary-treasurer, time and that he had attended church brought the message at the eleven Lone Star MV Camp in five states and so far no one had o'clock hour. Elder Leonard Webb, A full moon shone brightly and given him an opportunity to turn assistant conference treasurer, spoke lighted beautiful Echo Lake at Lone in his money. I can't fathom that in the afternoon at which time Elder Star MV Camp near Athens, Texas, mystery. How could a union treas- Bell officiated for the organization as the teachers with their families urer come to a Seventh-day Adventist of the seventeen charter members from the Arkansas-Louisiana, Okla- church and no one think of money? into a local church. Elder Harold homa, and Texas Conferences gath- If I were a pastor it would be no Robbins, the district pastor, will ered on Wednesday evening, Septem- mystery about how far or fast I could shepherd the new flock. Many of the ber 24, for the first meeting of their set that Mystery Sabbath up to ac- members from Santa Anna and annual teachers' convention. Alto- commodate him and the rest of the Brownwood churches were present gether a total of 184 persons were church who wish to turn in Ingath- for the occasion. Everyone enjoyed provided for in houses, cabins, and ering money. Let's have our Mystery a picnic lunch between the morning tents. Sabbath found over 200 people Sabbaths. Let's bring this money in. and afternoon services. enjoying Elder Nesmith's sermon, What is wrong with the wealth of Doctor Herbert Westphal and Har- "Love, The Greatest Gift."

10 THE RECORD Excellent help was provided for the professional and inspirational in- struction of our teachers. Dr. E. M. STEWARDSHIP Cadwallader, professor of education and psychology at Union College, "In disposing of your property . . . be sure you do not Lincoln, Nebraska; R. A. Nesmith, forget God's cause. You are His agents, holding His property; educational and Missionary Volunteer and His claims should have your first consideration." Counsels secretary of the Southwestern Union Conference; R. D. Wagner, professor on Stewardship, page 328. of education and psychology of South- western Junior College, Keene, Texas; J. S. McIntosh, educational superin- as they attempt to put into practice JUNIOR tendent of the Oklahoma Conference; new ideas and suggestions and to Cave of Riches, Eugene Armour, educational superin- make their school a better school. by Alan Honour $2.75 tendent of Arkansas-Louisiana Con- LILAH LAWSON, Hi, Mark, ference; W. E. Burns, educational Educational Supervisor. by Tommy Tucker 3.00 superintendent of Texas Conference; Shama and Poggy, and Lorena Wilcox, former director It Happened In Texas by • Alice M. Underhill 2.50 of elementary education at South- * Fourteen were baptized by Elder Story of the Secret Service, western Junior College, all gave valu- W. B. Findley at the close of a three- by Ferdinand Kuhn . 1.95 able instruction to the teachers in week series of meetings with Elder Susan Haskell, Missionary, attendance. On Sabbath afternoon, Frederick F. Schwindt in the Beau- by Ivy B. Doherty 3.50 Donald Miller, M.D., and Merle Har- mont-Orange-Port Arthur district. ris, D.D.S., stressed the importance * Elder R. P. Montgomery, pastor Total $13.70 of physical and dental health of our of the Cleburne, Texas church, bap- SPECIAL CLUB PRICE $11.95 boys and girls as well as that of tized eight and two were received PRIMARY our teachers. Sunday morning L. F. on profession of faith during a three- Webb, assistant treasurer of the week series with Elder Frederick F. The Bible Zoo, Texas Conference, and P. I. Nos- Schwindt. by Ethel Maxine Neff $2.50 worthy, treasurer of the Arkansas- * The Barron Brothers with Tom Chipmunk Willie Louisiana Conference, explained the Carter, district pastor, completed a by Harry Baerg 3.00 financial policies concerning teachers three-week series in the virgin terri- Pets and Pranks, and schools. Elder I. M. Evans, presi- tory of Palestine. Ten were baptized, by Eunice Soper 2.50 dent of Arkansas-Louisiana Confer- and others are in the baptismal class. They Dared For God, ence, made a short visit Friday eve- * Elder Norman Dunn, from the by Glenna Barstad 2.50 ning and gave some words of counsel General Conference, has been visit- and encouragement. An interesting ing the Spanish camp meeting in Total $10.50 nature talk by Henry Keiper, teacher progress on the grounds of Valley SPECIAL CLUB PRICE $ 9.35 of grades five and six at Southwest- Grande Academy, Weslaco, Texas. Order your new 1959 Book Clubs ern Junior College Elementary School, PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. from the Texas Book and Bible House, inspired those in attendance. 706 West Lowden, Fort Worth, Texas. During long forenoon and evening Texas Book News D. E. LATHAM, Manager. periods the teachers worked hard at The new 1959 MV Book Club Convention sessions, but in the after- adoptions have just been announced! noon peaceful Echo Lake was dis- A few will be in stock soon, but most *Texico turbed by the sounds of motors and of them will not be available until boats pulling skiers, by the shouts late October or November. In order Raton, New Mexico and laughter of many swimmers, and for you to be informed on the titles the ripple of canoes and rowboats and prices we are herewith listing the Ten precious souls were baptized plying their way near the shore. selections. Save this listing for fu- Sabbath, September 27, as a result of Ping Pong and shuffleboard games ture order date. a two-week meeting held August were enjoyed by those who did not SENIOR 17-31. T h e Raton congregation, care for the water. A Beaver's Story, though small, really supported the The cooking staff worked long by Emil E. Liers $3.00 meeting 100 per cent. Every night hours to provide well-balanced, tasty Brave Heart, for the two weeks hardly a member meals. And how hungry fresh air by Lois Parker 3.75 was missing. Along with these mem- can make us! In Strange Peril, bers came friends for whom they It was an honor and a very great by Alta H. Christensen 3.75 were working and praying. Some of pleasure to participate in the pro- Secrets of a Happy Marriage, the evenings even brought double at- gram at our joint teachers' conven- by Taylor G. Bunch 1.75 tendance of non-members. tion and work with those in leader- Worth the Price, Our Raton members are really ship. We shall all remember this by Mary S. Ogle 3.75 thrilled at over doubling their mem- convention and the help it has brought bership this year. January 1 of this to each of us. May the Lord richly Total $16.00 year we had 12 members, and now bless each one who was in attendance SPECIAL CLUB PRICE $13.95 (To page 13) OCTOBER 15, 1958, VOLUME 57, No. 41 11

Carranco, Juan 50 93.55 83.40 Cupps, Mrs. Hugh 93 639.60 639.60 Martinez, Eloy 36 185.65 Mattison, Mrs. R. R. 24 138.75 128.95 LITERATURE EVANGELISM Prewitt, A. A. 46 37.95 37.95 Sampson, Clarence 126 486.35 435.20 Spear, L. B. 40 83.95 49.70 Tidwell, M. L. 149 529.50 529.50 Tidwell, Mrs. M. L. 144 605.75 605.75 REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1958 *Kasper, Joe 109 1131.75 1131.75 J. T. Welch, Union Publishing Secretary Total 920 4193.60 3902.60 Houston-Gulf Coast Area Don E. Philpot Davis, J. H. 97 442.40 442.40 ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA OKLAHOMA Davis, Mrs. R. Lee 28 55.10 61.10 Morris, Florence 126 413.70 413.70 Victor J. Rice, Pub. Sec. Olen Gilliam, Pub. Sec. McGee, 14laye 101 353.50 353.50 Name Hours Orders Deliv. Name Hours Orders Deliv. Philpot, Don E. 119 879.45 879.45 Underdown, Plez 172 590.00 478.00 E. J. McMurry Ardmore-Lawton District Weaver, Mrs. Otis 1 79.95 79.95 District Supervisor M. D. Starr *Savage, Myrtle 176 592.90 126.60 Southeastern Louisiana District Bieber, Don & Glenda 195 486.40 486.40 *Williams, Judy 8 19.75 15.80 H.H.E.S. Bodwell, Mrs. G. H. 50 Total 828 3426.75 2850.50 Aguillard, J. B. 149 1279.20 1279.20 Cavin, Enid 104 517.38 517.38 Students Neprash, Eden 104 286.48 286.48 Tyler-East Texas Area See, Calvin 161 1629.60 1629.60 C. R. May Weedman, Mickey 100 596.95 596.95 Students Barnum, G. R. 70 640.60 640.60 Bascom, Merle 61 639.17 639.17 Cook, Delmer A. 167 585.20 572.35 H.H.E.S. Total 410 3505.75 3505.75 Heinrich, James 29 167.85 167.85 Huenergardt, A. B. 73.25 70.75 Pine, Jean 78 159.40 159.40 May, C. R. 140 250.05 250.05 C.O.D. 621 2256.68 2256.68 Welch, Mrs. John 16 110.20 110.20 Conrad, A. 73 773.40 182.70 Total Welch, Mrs. John 16 110.20 110.20 Gaspard, F. 78 381.85 157.05 *Armstrong, Jim 100 469.75 469.75 James, Denton 92 542.00 Oklahoma City District Earl Qualls *Bunch, Don 172 1044.30 1044.30 Payne, John E. 77 250.20 123.60 *MacLafferty, Merritt 95 399.75 399.75 Ruckstuhl, Leo 140 521.50 223.50 Burton, Andrew 13 41.75 41.75 Burton, Arthur 19 5.70 5.70 Total 760 3573.10 3557.75 C.O.D. Total 460 2468.95 686.85 Callahan, Fred 65 245.22 245.22 District Total 870 5974.70 4192.60 Gentry, Layton 52 1710.38 1710.38 Houston-Gulf Coast Regional Newby, I. J. 24 159.40 159.40 Jack Steil V. J. Rice Sias, Odea D. 230 1136.20 155.65 Publishing Department Secretary Students Steil, Jack 110 North and S. W. Louisiana District Harlin, Wanda 122 325.55 325.55 *Bellinger, Roy 103 227.32 H.H.E.S. Stehenlist, Barry 89 557.90 557.90 *Brown, Olice 106 92.00 43.00 Crooms, J. E. 90 386.35 386.35 Siebenlist, Bud 85 478.20 478.20 *Fisher, Albert, J r. 69 120.35 20.00 Hilton, Allison 180 558.65 558.65 Total 469 3524.10 3524.10 *Yates, David 82 152.75 281.45 Long, C. W. 148 586.75 586.75 Total 700 1501.30 727.42 Nick, David R. 68 239.85 239.85 Tulsa District Pittman, L. E. 32 799.40 799.40 Dan McIntosh Fort Worth-Dallas Area Regional Stewart, Bill 165 1199.25 1199.25 Dimond, Frank 9 79.95 79.95 Haywood Stevenson, Jr. H.H.E.S. 683 3770.25 3770.25 Harsha, George 65 642.23 642.23 Henskonski, Mrs. 64 59.00 59.00 Hart, Azalee 72 84.35 84.35 Lewis, Mrs. Naomi 68 275.25 121.65 C.O.D. Hart, Mrs. Bessie 91 135.45 135.45 Stevenson, Haywood 39 22.70 Holtman, Homer 111 916.45 916.45 *Andrews, Janet 64 86.11 499.20 Galjour, Luke 144 928.70 400.45 Parker, Jack 73 574.51 574.51 *Braswell, Cecilia 59 60.90 60.90 Galjour, Mrs. Luke 45 213.40 300.15 Parker, Mary Nell 28 256.90 256.90 *Coleman, Leo 45 110.75 110.75 Nick, David R. 102 197.50 475.35 504.24 504.24 *Harris, Voici 37 36.00 36.00 Pittman, L. E. 191 3138.40 Taylor, Virginia H. 64 1211.85 Ward, Gladys 65 304.36 304.36 *Lister, Pennie 190 138.50 138.50 Purcell, Mrs. Bertha 128 348.75 185.20 *White, Albert 105 9 . 0 429.50 C.O.D. Total 610 4826.75 2573.00 Students Total 671 881.41 1455.50 District Total 1293 8597.00 6343.25 Knight, Jake 58 576.95 576.95 *Student Gr. Tot. 1798 5178.68 5665.49 Total 636 4075.39 4075.39 GRAND TOTAL 5138 18,967.43 17,710.89 Arkansas District (Student Grand Total is included in H.H.E.S. Narcotics Education Final Grand Total.) Cox, Blanche 49 151.50 151.50 Dimond, Frank 45.00 45.00 9901.17 9901.17 H.H.E.S. Total 49 151.50 151.50 GRAND TOTALS 1822 TEXICO C.O.D. TEXAS J. D. Spiva, Pub. Sec. Gurley, Mr. and Mrs. 73 128.75 156.95 Name Hours Orders Deliv. Hinesley, E. E. 142 457.20 323.30 J. T. Mason, Pub. Sec. Kerr, W. D. 30 80.80 Name Hours Orders Deliv. El Paso-Albuquerque District C.O.D. 245 666.75 480.25 Albert Walters; W. M. Beach Magazine Ministry Armijo, Wm., Jr. 96 268.50 268.50 District Total 294 818.25 631.75 Lee Sackett Beach, W. M. 140 13.95 13.95 Blakeway, Mrs. 0. M. 164 266.20 266.20 Nichols, Meliton 213 443.10 443.10 Students Kasper, Mrs. Opal 104 681.60 681.60 Sinclair, H. E. 170 231.05 231.05 fluter, Don 134 592.65 Kelley, Mrs. A. H. 112 193.45 193.45 Stephens, L. H. 123 246.45 246.45 Chen, Gideon 164 973.00 14.50 Kenyon, Mrs. 0. M. 29 104.25 104.25 Walters, Albert 56 Choi, Ivan 73 565.05 Misc. Magazines 25 1491.96 1491.96 *Pritchard, Steve 39 Ford, Inella 107 183.20 183.20 McCormick, Mrs. 69 154.70 154.70 Total 837 1203.65 1203.65 Ford, Louella 103 176.75 176.75 O'Neal, Claudia 33 50.84 50.84 Greene, Dianne 79 38.80 38.80 Sherrill, Mrs. Edgar 69 360.50 186.35 Lubbock District Hancock, Wayne 75 125.60 77.60 *Cady, Louise 89 119.40 119.40 W. A. Stark Lau, Ben 108 412.00 *Dixon, Mary Louise 47 38.80 38.80 Briscoe, Mrs. R. 34 249.30 249.30 Lee, George 114 415.50 *Feather, Custer Reed 86 63.22 63.22 Lawrence, Ray 61.75 Firestone, Mrs. F. J. 89 709.50 709.50 61.75 Total 827 3524.92 3350.77 Padon, Mrs. Ruby 7 77.95 77.95 McKinney, Matthew 158.15 158.15 Powell, Miss Helen 147 233.85 233.85 Pichot, Andre 33 114.00 Fort Worth-Dallas Area Spiva, M. C. 194 935.40 935.40 Pichot, Paul 139 603.00 H. C. Morgan Stark, W. A. 140 Rice, Elaine 59 13.75 13.75 Crews, J. M. 173.85 173.85 Trammell, E. R. 56 Terry, Jeannine 113 71.50 30.00 Cunningham, G. L. 42 Williams, Earl 154 2561.90 2561.90 Wu, David 103 695.50 95.20 98 Cunningham, Mrs. 26 95.20 *Moore, Evelyn 38 311.80 311.80 Wu, Seng Chai 1064.05 Henderson, F. S. 5 56.65 56.65 *Sims, Nathan 112 1450.55 1450.55 Total 1502 6274.25 754.50 Kaser, Kathleen 8 36.95 36.95 Total 971 6530.25 6530.25 Kasiska, D. L. 49 169.80 169.80 Magazine Workers Owens, Ruby 21 104.40 104.40 Midland District Fitzner, Henry 142 133.00 133.00 Temple, F. E. 116 820.00 820.00 Johnny Cox Miscellaneous 24.50 24.50 *King, Eva Jane 77 Cox, Johnny 140 Total 142 157.50 157.50 *Miller, Bob 88 409.50 409.50 McCoy, Denny 111 680.00 680.00 Total 432 1866.35 1866.35 Miscellaneous 467.70 467.70 CONFERENCE TOTALS Sublett, Bill 156 1011.15 1011.15 San Antonio-Valley Area Summers, James 129 545.65 545.65 H.H.E.S. 1142 7427.50 7427.50 R. R. Mattison Summers, Mrs. Jas. 129 C.O.D. 2959 14,394.20 4652.10 Brown, 0. L. 68 93.90 93.90 *Kopitzke, Bruce 33 242.50 242.50 GRAND TOTALS 4101 21,821.70 12,079.60 Cadenhead, Alva 35 166.90 166.90 *Moore, Marvin 83 1217.65 1217.65

12 THE RECORD * Sims, Nathan 45 622.80 622.80 new El Paso Spanish church school. *Tucker, Jim 113 893.40 893.40 *Walters, Tom 161 1728.85 1728.85 The enrollment now stands at over 40. *Washington, Herman 55 155.90 155.90 He reports that a large percentage A STITCH IN TIME Total 1155 7565.60 7565.60 of the students are not from Seventh- Pampa District R. E. Appenzeller; day Adventist homes, but that most Ray Flemmer, Student Asst. of the parents of these children are Appenzeller, R. E. 140 Bills, Grover 170 233.85 233.85 now attending church and will un- Dufur, Willis 185 573.55 573.55 Flemmer, Ray 194 390.85 390.85 doubtedly become members soon. Forbes, Frank 124 857.45 857.45 0 The El Paso Spanish church is Patton, James M. 183 835.40 835.40 West, J. D. 131 323.15 323.15 also holding evening adult classes in *Coulter, Valeetah 28 249.30 249.30 *Cox, Kenneth 125 1706.70 1706.70 English twice each week. These are *Reese, Margaret 156 559.00 559.00 being attended by church members *White, Joyce 82 226.85 226.85 Total 1518 5956.10 5956.10 as well as many who are becoming Magazines 66.50 66.50 interested in this wonderful gospel GRAND TOTALS 4481 21,322.10 21,322.10 message. UNION TOTALS 5542 72,012.40 61,013.76 *Student 0 In Roswell, the Ingathering has begun, and Elder A. W. Fiedler states that by working the business district, Raton, New Mexico a good start on the church goal has Makes the Finest Clothes. (From page 11) already been gained. O Brother Jose Espinosa reports Add Luster, Distinction there are 28. Four were baptized in that the Vallecitos church has now to Your Appearance, July, one in February, and one came acquired the piano and pews for their to Your Personality in through profession of faith. Also, new church building. by Adding Education - we might add, four others are pre- 0 Elder R. E. Stahlnecker, who paring for baptism. a Lesson at a Time with taught the Portales church school for We praise God for His continued two weeks in order that it might open guidance and blessing. Our Raton HOME STUDY INSTITUTE on time, reports that under the able folk believe Jesus is coming very Takoma Park, Washington 12, D. C. tutorage of Mi.. Erwin Flemmer, the soon. Pray for us. school is proceeding exceedingly well. A. C. CARLSON, Pastor. Pastor Stahlnecker also says that all heart. Just the other day she ac- available children in the Portales Happenings In Texico cepted the Sabbath truth. area are in church school - a fine "I am keeping this Sabbath by O The ministers of the Texico Con- example by the Portales church mem- writing to you and giving thanks, ference gathered for a specially called bers and parents. reading my Bible and studying. Is meeting at Amarillo on September 0 Our Book and Bible House is fully this wrong? I don't feel as if I am 30. Several of the ministers arrived staffed again. To take the place made good enough to go to church and early and attended the "family wor- vacant by Yvette Reese, who left to mingle with people who have not ship" in the conference office that attend college at Keene, Larry Davis, been touched by sin as I have been. morning. At that time these pastors a summer graduate from Emmanuel Perhaps you will understand how I gave brief reports of the activities Missionary College, arrived in Ama- feel if I explain that I was a drug in their districts. rillo about a month ago. His services addict. I sank as low as a woman 0 Elder R. A. Jenkins reported that were greatly needed, and he is serv- can, accepting all that goes with ing well. the Pampa church school is progress- that kind of a life. I even threatened ing very nicely, in spite of its small to murder, but thank God, I have enrollment. It is one of the two new never done that, at least. With God's church schools in the conference this permission I will try harder to be a year. true child of God." 0 Elder W. K. Mansker, from the And with this letter pervaded by rain-soaked El Paso area, reports the spirit of humility came an offer- the largest Thirteenth Sabbath Offer- ing to help the television work carry ing ever received in the El Paso Eng- the message to other discouraged lish church. And this came about hearts. Money was scarce, now that even though September 27 brought Too Evil to Mingle this poor woman had turned away the smallest attendance of any Sab- With Christians? from her former method of earning bath for several years, because of a livelihood, but she shared what the heavy rains. Can a person sink too low to fel- she had. 0 The Upper Valley company is lowship with Christians - even if How comforting are Jesus' words progressing very well on the new she has repented bitterly and is striv- to all of us, "Him that cometh to me church. Brother Mansker says that ing to live for Christ? Who should I will in no wise cast out." May we they are now ready to put the shingles decide such a question - the church? rejoice that the Adventist telecast on. - the individual? can carry this reassuring message 0 Pastor R. M. Sanchez had good A Faith for Today Bible School past all barriers even to those who news from the second-largest church student decided the problem herself, feel themselves too evil to mingle with school in the conference, the brand after receiving Jesus Christ into her Christians. FAITH FOR TODAY.

OCTOBER 15, 1958, VOLUME 57, No. 41 13 Elder Henry Barron, Fort Worth, and rich is a senior at Union College, Weddings Forrest Rees, Keene. Lincoln, Nebraska, where they are Mrs. C. D. Wellman, mother of continuing their education. the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. MILDRED G. WILLIS. Birth-Baker Marital vows were exchanged be- Heinrich, Pond Creek, Oklahoma, par- ents of the bridegroom; Mrs. L. E. Watch SWJC! tween Miss Mona Gayle Birth and (From page 4) Airman Second Class Charles Beau- Wellman, the bride's grandmother; chemin during an attractive service and Elder S. A. Wellman, Winter 1958 State Fair of Texas at Dallas in the Choctaw Seventh-day Adven- Park, Florida, uncle of the bride, on Monday, October 6, at 3 p.m. They were present for the beautiful candle- tist Church, August 18. were featured as a Higher Education Miss Donna Lydall was maid of light ceremony. project sponsored by the Higher Edu- honor and Raymond Hubbart of Mid- Miss Donna Wolfe of Oklahoma cation Association. Robert Wagner, west City, best man. Max Kohler City was maid of honor, and Daphne head of the college Education De- Flowers was flower girl. Brides- and Jack Baker were ushers. partment, was in charge of the pro- Appropriate organ selections and maids were Elaine Rippe of Fort gram arrangements under the college Worth and June Flowers, Keene. a vocal solo were supplied by Miss Public Relations Department. Nelda Wellman, sister of the bride, Eleanor Burton and Perry Paulding ** Ted Shufeldt, a student coming and Carolyn Heinrich, sister of the respectively. To solemnize their vows, to the college from the Presbyterian bridegroom, attended as junior brides- at mid-service, the bride sang "I Home at Itasca was baptized on Sab- maids. Merle Bascom, Keene, served Love You Truly" to her husband. bath, September 27. This is the first as best man, and ushers were Rex baptism for the 1958-59 school year. After the service, the couple ling- Turner of Cleburne, and Gary Hein- ered to accept the good wishes of rich, brother of the bridegroom. those attending the reception before Janiece George presided at the guest Until Morning Dawns leaving on a brief wedding trip. We book and C. W. Dortch provided the wish Heaven's richest blessing on organ music. BRANSON, James Robert, 87, died Aug- this new Adventist home. ust 8, 1958 of a heart attack at his home Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich are gradu- at Jefferson, Texas. The body was for- F. W. HUDGINS. ates of Southwestern Junior College, warded to the Berba Funeral Home in Kirkland, Illinois, for burial in the Maple Ehrlich-Eaton classes of 1957 and 1958. Mr. Hein- Cemetery near Rockford, Illinois. He was a member of the Seventh-day Ad- Wedding vows were solemnized for smillillemmmOmulloOmismilaaillommenn01111~ ventist Church for 60 years. Brother Branson was a brother of Elder W. H. Miss Melva Lou Ehrlich, daughter of Branson, former General Conference Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Ehrlich, president. His wife preceded him in death seven- Okeene, Oklahoma and Thomas H. teen years ago. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Lange of Lan- Eaton in a ceremony at eight o'clock, sing, Michigan, and Miss Ida Branson of lapurdiesa: On3n9f, Sunday evening, August 31. Elder Sego, C... Syrup, Jefferson, Texas. Two sisters, Mrs. J. F. Lem., color added. Boxarth, Miami, Florida, and Mrs. John Reuben F. Schneider performed the NET WT. 8 OZ. H. Hicks, Jefferson, Texas, and a num- ceremony at the East Cooper Sev- ber of nieces and nephews. enth-day Adventist Church, Loyal, CAVEN DER, Sam R., was born at Wax- ahachie, Texas, December 21, 1883, the Oklahoma. The bridegroom is the son of James and Italine Rains Cavender. He died at the Memorial Hospital in son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton, Cleburne, Texas, Sabbath, May 24, 1958. Tulsa, Oklahoma. On May 5, 1907 he married Ina May Wood, to which union were born five The ceremony took place before children, three of whom survive him: T. K. Milstead, of Keene, Texas; Mrs. the altar graced by white gladioli E. B. Hallsted, of Garden Grove, Cali- and ferns. The reception followed fornia; and Mrs. Conrad Berkner, of Corpus Christi, Texas. immediately at the beautifully-decor- In July of 1946 Mr. Cavender was bap- tized into the Seventh-day Adventist ated yard of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Church which he faithfully supported Schneider. Attention by example and in a material way, looking forward to the glorious appear- Mr. and Mrs. Eaton will make ing of his Lord whom he loved so much. Fund Raisers! Besides three children, he leaves his their home at Clinton, Oklahoma. wife, one sister, Mrs. Tom Beckham, of REUBEN F. SCHNEIDER. PATHFINDERS, DORCAS, S. S. Waxahachie, five grandchildren, five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, Wellman-Heinrich INVESTMENT, CHURCHES nephews, nieces, and many friends. Funeral services were held in the The marriage of Miss Joyce Well- Keene Seventh-day Adventist Church by Sell new, delicious Orange Spread, Elder L. G. Scales, and he was laid man of Keene, Texas, and James A. made of tree-ripened oranges. to rest in the Keene Cemetery, awaiting Heinrich of Pond Creek, Oklahoma, the call of the Life-giver. Ideal Christmas gift packages. (Editor's Note: This copy received in August 10, was the first wedding to THE RECORD office 9-21-58.) 24 tubs per case. 6 cases shipped be held in the new Keene Seventh- HALLETT, James S., was born on May prepaid - $4.50 per case. ($5.00 26, 1887, in Bremer County, Iowa. day Adventist Church. December 8, 1908, he was united in The ceremony was performed by west of Mississippi in 12-case marriage to Edith W. Kinney at Onawa, lots.) Retails 35c each. Iowa, and to this union 2 sons were born. Elder C. D. Wellman, father of the Survivors are his wife, Edith Hallett; bride, and associate pastor of the the two sons, Reginald T. and Merlyn Fairchild's Orange Spread M. Hallett; two grandsons, Marwood and Keene church. Elder L. E. Wellman Wayne Hallett, all of Vinita; and one P. 0. Box 805 sister, Mrs. Lillie Iverson, Smithland, of Mountain City, Tennessee, the Iowa. bride's grandfather, gave her in ORLANDO, FLORIDA Services were conducted by the writer 37-3 in the Luginbuel Brothers Funeral Home, marriage. Vinita, Oklahoma, and interment was in the Chetopa, Kansas, cemetery. Special music was presented by Millilktmonlimmallebemunalle011mmilemeellogIONO James Hold. 14 THE RECORD PERRY, Alfred, was born June 4, 1872 and words of comfort were spoken by in Illinois and passed away at his home the writer. in Clinton, Arkansas, September 4, 1958 Kenneth Thompson, Sr., is a grand- at the age of eighty-six. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sandefur of With his wife, Zona, Brother Perry Keene. Although the Sandefurs have studied the 20th Century Bible Course been married for 64 years, this is the and August 14, 1954 they were buried in first death in the immediate family of baptism by Elder W. H. Westermeyer, 35 members. This is a remarkable rec- who at that time was the conference ord and we pray God will comfort the home missionary and Sabbath school young parents in their bereavement, and secretary, and director of the 20th Cen- help them to look forward with hope to tury Bible Course. the soon coming resurrection of the Brother Perry remained faithful to the just at the coming of our Lord. truth to the end and requested that an A. C. Griffin. Adventist minister be called to serve (Editor's Note: This copy received in Sermon Topics at his funeral when he fell asleep to THE RECORD office 9-21-58.) await the call of the Life-giver. OCTOBER Elder G. D. O'Brien, Little Rock dis- WEIS, Huldrich H., was born on Feb- trict pastor, was called to carry out the 19 The Fifth Sparrow wishes of Brother Perry, and Sabbath, ruary 23, 1899, in Lehigh, Kansas, and September 6, in the home at Clinton, died Thursday, September 18, 1958, fol- 26 Bible Questions and Answers Elder O'Brien read words of comfort to lowing a heart attack. the family and many friends. Burial On January 12, 1957, Brother Weis was was at Leslie, Arkansas. baptized into the Hereford, Texas, Sev- Brother Perry leaves his wife, Zona, enth-day Adventist Church. She was returned from California to 5 sons, Albert Perry, Sweethome, Ar- Mr. Weis married Rebecca Baker in Ola, Arkansas for funeral services and kansas; Manley Perry at Marshall, Okla- 1915, and to this union were born five burial. The services were held in the homa; George Perry of Austin, Texas; children, two of them still living. Ola Methodist Church, August 7, and Earl and Allen Perry of Scott, Arkansas; He is survived by his widow, Rebecca; burial made in the city cemetery. 6 daughters, Mrs. Mary Berkenbile, of two sons, Leslie of Friona, and John of Survivors include 1 daughter, Mrs. Enid, Oklahoma; Mrs. Maude Smith, Houston; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Renner; Melba Wilkins, a member of the Seventh- Okly, Arkansas; Mrs. Lucile Cockran, one brother, Willie C. Weis; five grand- day Adventist Church in Fresno, Cali- Huntsville, Arkansas; Loraine Perry of children, and a host of other relatives fornia, and 1 son, Winfred Wilson, Ola, Heartville, Missouri; Emma and Anna and friends. A. C. Carlson. Arkansas; 3 grandchildren, and 7 great- Perry of California; 29 grandchildren grandchildren. Mrs. Wilson was an in- and 29 great-grandchildren. WHITNEY, Robert Douglas, was born valid for a number of years but remained Office Secretary. in New York State, February 21, 1866. faithful to the end. Services were held He was the son of Paul and Jane Eliza- by the writer, August 7, 1958. beth Whitney. He became a member of Earl M. Cleek. RICHTER, Mrs. Lillie Rowlins, was born the Seventh-day Adventist Church while near Marystown in Johnson County, a young man. Texas, September 24, 1883, and died in To bring God's saving message to the Cleburne Hospital, August 19, 1958. others b e c am e his greatest desire. She had lived near Keene all of her life. Through his long life he served the cause Business Notices On April 15, 1900, she was married to of God in various capacities and in sev- Albert Richter. To this union were born eral states. Through the years Brother Send all advertisements to your local ten children, seven girls and three boys, Whitney has known much sorrow. in- conference office for approval. Rate: all of whom are still living. There are cluding bereavement and personal ill- Fifty words or less, one insertion, $2.00. also twenty grandchildren and fourteen ness, but his faith in God seems to have Payment must accompany copy. great-grandchildren. grown steadily stronger. At about the age of thirty, Mrs. Rich- Since 1940 he was a resident of Loma ter was baptized into the Keene SDA Linda, California, and a member of the Church, of which she was a faithful Church on the Hill. For a time he was EUROPEAN CARAVAN TOUR, summer member, doing her part as long as she church custodian. of 1959. Buy a Volkswagen 8-passenger had strength to give in service to her About three years ago when it be- bus or sedan from my dealer, with Lord. came necessary for the surgeons to re- European delivery and ship home. Sav- With perfect trust and faith she looked move one of his legs, Brother Whitney ings enough for free trip. Extra pass- forward to hearing the voice of her Lord did not complain, but said, "God must engers may go on share-expense plan when He gathers His own, and families have some lesson in this for me." with owners. Limited Volkswagen ord- are reunited in that better land. She On September 7, 1958, he quietly ers. Act soon. SDA Caravan, 5119 Pea- was laid to rest in the Keene Cemetery. passed to his final rest at the age of 92. cock Lane, Arlington, California. Funeral services were held by Elder He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Letitia L. G. Scales, assisted by C. D. Wellman Whitney of Loma Linda; by 2 daughters, CHRISTIAN HOME FOR ELEMEN- and C. C. Blackburn. Mrs. Florence Davis, of Dayton, Tennes- TARY CHILDREN: Registered nurse and see, and Mrs. Lulu Hallett, of Los Ange- former dean of girls in the Ozark Acad- SI M MONS, Neva Pearl, daughter of Ed- les and Twenty-nine Palms; by a number emy offers Christian care and home near ward W. and Hattie P. Johnston, was of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, school, to elementary school children, born at Waurika, Oklahoma, October 29, and many other relatives and friends. preferably girls. For rates and tuition, 1915. After a long illness, she passed write Mrs. Don Ludgate, Ozark Acad- emy, Gentry, Arkansas. away July 10, 1958, at her home south- WILSON, Osie O'Neal, was born October east of Vinita, Oklahoma. 7, 1881 at Redfield, Arkansas and passed FOR SALE: Ideal location for retiring On May 6, 1933, she was united in away August 1, 1958 at Bloss Hospital, marriage to Billie Joseph Simmons, and couple. Forty acres land, about 7 acres Atwater, California. She was a mem- cleared, balance in timber. Good soil, to this union were born 2 sons and 2 ber of the Methodist Church in Ola, daughters. The eldest son, Jimmy, pre- large house, barn, several outbuildings. Arkansas until she became a member Small spring and creek, neither dries up. ceded his mother in death ten years ago, of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in March 23, 1948. A lake easily made, land lays well. Five Los Banos, California. She was married miles from nice city of 7,000 in northern She came to the Ketchum community to Arda Wilson, March 20, 1898 and to at the age of ten with her parents and Arkansas. If interested, contact William this union 5 children were born, 2 of M. Ashton, P. 0. Box 255, Searcy, Ar- has spent most of her life here since whom now survive. that time. Early in life she was bap- kansas. 36-38-40 tized and became a member of the Sev- enth-day Adventist Church of which she was a faithful member until death. She peacefully went to sleep in Jesus Conference Directory Sunset Schedule to await His call on the glad resurrec- tion morning. Those who mourn their loss are her Oct. 17 Oct. 24 husband, Billie Simmons; one son, Ron- ARKANSAS-LOUISIANA - I. M. Evans, nie Joe; two daughters, Joan and Susan President; P. I. Nosworthy, Secretary- Abilene, Texas 6:05 5:57 Simmons; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Treasurer; (P. 0. Box 1821) 1215 Mar- Amarillo, Texas 6:10 6:02 Edward Johnston of Vinita; two brothers, shall St., Little Rock, Ark. Brownsville, Texas .6:03 5:57 Cecil H. and Gail J. Johnston, both of OKLAHOMA - W. A. Dessain, Presi- Vinita; two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Sims dent; E. L. Moore, Secretary-Treasurer; Dallas, Texas 5:52 5:44 and Mrs. Violetta Hill, both of Arling- (P. 0. Box 528) 525 N. W. 13th St., El Paso, Texas 5:32 5:24 ton, California; and many friends. Oklahoma City, Okla. S e r v i c es were conducted in the Fort Worth, Texas 5:54 5:46 Ketchum Seventh-day Adventist Church SOUTHWEST REGION - V. L. Roberts, Galveston, Texas 5:47 5:40 President; J. E. Merideth, Secretary- by Elder Cyril Miller, assisted by the Keene, Texas 5.54 5:46 writer. Interment was in the Ketchum Treasurer; (P. 0. Box 6289) 1900 S. Cemetery. James Hold. Boulevard, Dallas, Tex. Little Rock, Arkansas _5:32 5:24 TEXAS - B. E. Leach, President; 0. J. Muskogee, Oklahoma ______5:44 5:34 THOMPSON, Kenneth Paul, Jr., son of Bell, Secretary-Treasurer; 2838 Hemp- New Orleans, Louisiana _5:28 5:20 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, of hill St., Fort Worth, Tex. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma _5:53 5:44 Albuquerque, New Mexico, was born TEXICO - M. D. Howard, President; San Antonio, Texas July 17, 1958, and passed away July 31, H. P. Evens, Secretary-Treasurer; (P. _6:02 5:55 Santa Fe, New Mexico 516 5:17 at the age of just two weeks. Inter- 0. Box 1399) 1522 Van Buren St., Am- ment was in the Keene, Texas Cemetery arillo, Tex. Shreveport, Louisiana 6:32

OCTOBER 15, 1958, VOLUME 57, No. 41 15 *ust released ---- STEREOPHONIC TAPES by CHAPEL RECORDS

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