Page Four
tle Rock, Arkansas, told of the serious
illness of L. N. Carter, and Mrs. Car-
ter and Glenmore left in their Ford at
once for that place. They were joined
at Paris by Lee. Brother Carter had
been working among the churches in
that state in the interest of Southwes-
tern Junior College, and was on the
camp ground at Little Rock at the time
of being attacked by illness. Reports
received this morning (Sunday) state
that he is slightly improved.
Several heavy rains last week cooled
the atmosphere and freshened up every
thing so that Keene is in fine shape for
the camp meeting this week.
Mrs. C. F. Jenkins and Cecil left
iast Tuesday in their Ford for New
Mexico, going via Lubbock where Cecil
will teach next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Casey started
with Percy and Florence in their Will-
ess-Knight last Thursday morning early
for Washington, D. C. and other points
east to visit Arthur and Roy Casey
and their families. They hoped to
reach St. Louis for the Sabbath. They
will return about the 16th of August.
Daring their absence W. O. Belz and
wife are in charge of the store in
Keene.
&
Tr
HARVEST INGATHERING WORK
AMONG THE FOREIGNERS
This year the Harvest Ingathering
papers are being printed in two addi-
tional languages, the Esthonian and
Croatian. This makes twenty langua-
ges in which the Harvest Ingathering
paper is now being published. Follow-
ing is alist of these languages:
Bohemian Polish
Croatian Portuguese
Danish-Norwegian Roumanian
Dutch Russian
Esthonian Serbian
German Slovakian
Greek Swedish
Hungarian Ukrainian
Italian Yiddish
Finnish Yiddish-English
These papers were prepared much
earlier this year and practically all of
them were in the hands of the churches
by July 15.
The foreign-speaking people should
not be forgotten this year when the
Havest Ingathering work is entered in
your field for the experience of those
who are working with them is that they
give more liberally than do the English
speaking people. Elder A. A. Cone,
pastor of four churches in Pennsylvania
Writes:
Southwestern Union Record
“In the Harvest Ingathering work
in my district we are tapping hitherto
‘untouched resources this year to an ex-
tent not done in previous years. We
find the Greek, Polish, and Italians giv-
ing to our work as they have never done
in times past, and this calls for more
Harvest Ingathering papers in these
languages than we have ever needed be-
fore.’
Brother V. C. Townsend, home mis-
sionary secretary of the the Northern
New England Conference in an article
appearing in the Atlantic Union Gleaner
of July 11 stated: ‘ ‘One sister told me
that she was settinga goal of $60.00
this year and she plans to get it among
the foreign-speaking people.”
Many other experiences could be
given pertaining to the Harvest Ingath-
ering work if space permitted.
It is well to have afew of the foreign
Present Truth along when you are do-
ing Harvest Ingathering work for the
foreigners so that in case some do not
feel able to contribute that you can
leave a copy of Present Truth with
them.
Present Truth in foreign languages
now sell for $1.00 a hundred or $10.00 a
thousand.
The foreign Harvest Ingathering
papers should be ordered through your
local Book and Bible House.
HERBERT GRIFFITH
Circulation Manager, Pacific Press
Publishing Ass’n; International Branch.
: S— #
H NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE é
¢ 2900 Live Oak St., Dallas, Texas
¢ President—Elder Roy L. Benton ¢
é& Sec'y-Treas.—C. GG. Ortner ]
é North Texas Book & Bible House ¢
$ Sec'y-Treas. $C. G. Ortner $
OBITUARY
Earnest Lee Drummond was born
May 16, 1895 in the city of Montgomery,
Alabama, where he spent the first year
of his life. The family of Elder W. T.
Drummond moved to sunny Tennessee,
andat Graysville spent ten years. Sev-
eral years were spent in Macon, Georgia
until 1909 when the family returned to
the Lone Star state where they settled
in Keene. Father Drummond was on
the locating committee which helped to
gettle the home of Southwestern Junior
College.
Brother Drummond was converted
and baptized at the age of thirteen and
joined the Adventist church, where he
remained a faithful member until death.
He prepared himself for school work
and held the Professorship of the Mid-
lothian school at the time of his death.
He was married to Miss Helen Gold-
smith in 1922 and to this union two
children were born, a little gir], and
baby boy which preceded his father
in death about ten days.
Brother Drummond was a likeable
man and was much loved by those who
knew him as a very earnest Christian
man, taking part in all church activi-
ties he spent his time helping others
see the great need of getting ready for
the coming of the Lord.
He leaves to mourn a wife, daughter,
mother, brother and a host of friends.
The funeral was held in the Adventist
church at Keene and was conducted by
Elders Miller, Crane and the writer.
We laid him away to rest until the
Blessed Life-Giver shall come to claim
His own. Then we shall look for our
dear Brother Drummond.
J. W. McCOMAS
“~~
CAMP MEETING NOTICE
In a recent issue of the RECORD it was
stated that mattresses might be had
for the camp meeting for $1.00 each.
This was a mistake. The prices are the
same as last year, $1.50 for entirely
new mattresses, or $1.25 for freshly
laundered old ticking on new cotton.
All the mattresses werent have new cot-
ton, but the cheaper ones have ticks that
have been used but are clean and all
right. In either case if soiled in any
way when sold the price must be cut, 80
we have to have the prices named above.
H. E. CRANE for
Keene Mattress Factory.
oem $
[ ]
H OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE $
é¢ Box 1077, Oklahoma City, Okla. ¢
# President—Elder W. H. Clark é
4 Sec'y-Treas.—Lowell Hstes é
&« Oklahoma Book and Bible House ¢
¢ Sec¢’y-Treas.—B. E, Bridwell :
é
one $2
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
—_—
Brother Norman is assisting Brother
Sikes in making his delivery in Cotton
County.
Brother Bridwell is assisting Brother
Barlett in a delivery in the vicinity of
Vinlta this week.
Reports from the three tent efforts
are very encouraging. All are having
good attendance with increasing inter-
est.
Elder Beddoe’s mother and sister of
Washington, D. C. are visiting in his
home. They are on their way to Cali-
fornia, their future home.