ligation to God and to these men and
their fellow workers, who are our own
boys and girls, to the fullest extent of
our ability, and by precept and example
teach them how to help answer our dai-
ly prayers by making this years Mid-
summer offering more than at any time
in our past history. E. T. WILSON
o
THE LUBBOCK
TABERNACLE EFFORT
We have just rounded out the fourth
week of our most interesting meeting
here in the little city of Lubbock, and
last night, the first of the fifth week,
witnessed a capacity crowd to hear the
subject, ‘“Why I Am A Seventh-day
Adventist.” Anywhere from 800 to
1000 people sat quietly listening as did
Moses at the burning bush, while the
speaker presented the faithful witness:
es from among Patriarchs and Prophets
concerning the ‘‘Blessed Hope’’ of the
Advent believers in all ages.
A few evenings ago when the ‘‘Seal
of God’’ was presented, many quickly
responded to an invitation to raise the
hand as an indication that they desired
to have God’s seal upon them when His
dear son shall come to gather the faith-
ful; and now dear reader, is the time to
plead with our Father in behalf of these
who have been impressed with the im-
portance of this great question, so let
us not forget them, for they arein a
critical hour.
Again you ask, ‘‘ Has the way been
smooth all during the meetings?’’ That
is not the question dear friends, for we
have no promise of such experiences,
but we are assured that the ‘‘wrath of
man shall praise thee: the remainder of
wrath shalt thou restrain’’. And thank
God, we have seen this with our own
eyes during this effort, for some of the
things which the enemy placed as hin-
drances to the progress of this cam-
paign has fallen out to the furtherance
of the success of the meeting, and all
concerned have gained an experience
which will be of untold value to us in
our future work for souls.
Now as we are coming to the close
of the first efforts in our field, ‘I was
thinking what a splendid thing it would
be if all were to unite in prayer for
these special meetings which are draw-
ing to a close in Elder Clark’s, Elder
Benton’s, Elder Montgomery’s, Elder
Elliott’s, as well as our own conference.
Shall we not do it? E. T. WILSON
} ->
“PROVIDENCE DIRECTED’
‘‘Providence directed you to publish
SOUTHWESTERN UNION RECORD
"OLPORTEUR’'S WEEKLY REPOMT
PAGE PFIVK
ARKANSAS COLPORTEURS’ REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 2, 1927
Name Bk Hrs. Ords. Value [Helps Total Del.
Tom Jones ........ DR. 61 47 275.50 12.25 287.75 3.50
N. O. Hibbetts .._.... BR 51 10 56.00 - 12.75 68.75 1.75
Lee Thomas ...... DR § 16 89.00 1.50 90.50 25
Gordon Miller ....... RJT 50 18 55.00 13.25 68.25 5.50
KE. A. Heulsenbeck OD 50 7 25.25 5.50 31.00 1.75
- Killis Boyce .._..... RJ 36 6: 18.00 7.50 25.50 3.00
Mrs. Ella Boyce ...RJ 19 1 3.00. 3.00 18.00
Workers 7 317 105 522.00 52.75 574.75 33.25
NORTH TEXAS COLPORTEURS’ REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 2
J. O. Conrad ..._.. BR 61 39 234.50 20.00 254.50 15.25
R. F. Culpepper ...RJ 47 74 231.00 231.00 3.00
J. Culpepper ...BR-RJ 47 33 141.00 3.00 144.00 39.00
D. Prenier coon... 47 8 48.00 3.75 51.75  .......
W. C. Stovall .....RJ 45 54 185.00 37.20 221.20 8.75
W. M. Smith _... OD 44 49 180.50 15.25 195.95 3.50
R. EB. Whitaker ........ OD 42 8 2800 15.75 43.75 3.50
R. Cloninger .....BR 40 19 106.50 4:00 1mes50 Lo...
W. T. Harrison ...BR 39 22 131.060 9.25 140.25 3.75
C. L. Grandon ...,..BR 38 18 105.00 3.50 108.50  .......
Martin Pettey .....BR 35 2 11.00 1.75 12.7%...
Cleo Stovall _..... RJ 25 4 13.00 3.75 16.76...
Wesley Crane ...... BR 21 18 109.00 8.50 117.50 eran
J. D. Wilburn ....... OD 18 18 107.00 3.75 110.75 9.25
Workers - 15 553 374 1678.50 128.95 1807.45 92.00
OKLAHOMA COLPORTEURS’ REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 2, 1927
Arthur Burton __...BR 75 19 110.50 14.50 125.00  .......
Chester Georgia ....DR 52 21 128.50 50 129.00  .......
Glenn Ross ....... ..DR 51 21 124.50 8.75 133.26  .......
G. B. Boswell ...... BI* 48 18 61.00 42.25 103.25 4.75
J. P” Williams ........ GC 32 6 36.00 53.00 69.50 11725
L. H. Robinson ...BR 37 19 109.00 5.00 114.00
William A. Lee ...HP 37 15 103.50 reeeaian 103.50 14.50
L. H. Robinson ...... BR 36 21 131.50 2.00 133.50  ........
R. O. Laird ............ BR 34 11 66.50 29.50 96.00 9.50
Ewell Walker ...PPEF 32 9 36.00 13.00 49.00 20.50
Chester Anderson DR 30 4 27.00 25 27.25 ee.
C. L. Robinson .... GC 24 10 60.00 3.50 63.50 3.50
J. F. Stringer ...... BR 22 6 35.00 1.50 36.50 robes
M. M. Sikes ...... L22C 14 Lees aie - 62.00 eens
R.S. Munford ...... HW, 13 doer arene 3.00
R. 8. Munford .....HW 3 PO - (2.00
Workers 16 523° 180 1029.00 173.75 "1183.25 131.00
SOUTH TEXAS COLPORTEURS' REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 2
W. H. Atherly ...HW 33 27 112.00 6.00 118.00 25.75
U. M. Cooke ........ ....PP 59 50 289.50 310.25 299,75 4.00
R.M. Flores  ..... OD 54 45° 162.25 11.85 174.10 8.25
G. W. Fulbright .. HP 45 18 123.00 3.50 126.50 1.25
E. H. Fulbright ..HP 45 23 149.00 7.00 156.00 1.25
Jose Llorens __....HP 40° 100 650.00 = ....... 650.00 —
- Charles Leedy ...... RJ 41 8 24.00 1.25 25.25
Mae Oberholtzer ...RJ 28 9 28.00 3.50 31.50 10.50
A. A. Prewitt ......GC 30 . 3 15.00 21.75 36.75 2.25
Wm. J. Prindle ........ RJ 24 4 13.00 12.25 25.25 10.25
Grace Wright ...... RJT 49 9 27.00 3.50 30.50 3.50
L. S. Follette ....RJ 135 150 462.00 1.00 463.00 1.00
‘Workers 12 584 446 2054.75 81.85 2136.60 68.00
TEXICO COLPROTEURS' REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 2, 1927
Clyde Kinder ........ BR 60 23 141.00 6.00 147.00 50
J. C. Curry ..... ...GC Bb 43 267.50 43.25 310.75 6.75
C. D. Colburn ...._... QC bh2 10 62.00 47.05 109.05 122.30
Hazel CoX coon. RJ 44 10 32.00 5.75 37.75 10.00
Alletta Ellett .......... RJ 42 8 26.00 eedees 26.00  ......
Susie Saulliventi: ....RJ 40 14 13;00 112.25 55.26...
Jaunita Ellett __.... RJ 37 10 30.00 30.00  .......
Chester Moore ...... BR 35 16 96.00 5.50 101.50 en
Pearl Guinn _........RJ 35 11 34.00 8.25 42.25 10.30
Magdaline Wright RJ 33 15 46.00 1.50 4750
Mrs. Landis _.......... RJ 45 28 89.00 19.75 108.75 5.50
Mrs. McNeeley ....... OD 16 1 3.50 1.25 4.75 13.00
‘Workers 12 495 189 870.00 150.60 1020.55 175.35
Whbrkers 62 2472 1294 6154.25 586.90 7722.60 500.10