SOUTHWESTERN UNION RECORD
Two new believers have asked tobe-
come members of the El Paso church.
The Spanish effort in El Paso is well
under way. While the attendance is not
large, there are some very interested
people attending. The opposition is ac-
tive, but the workers are busily visiting
from house to house and we look for
good results.
The Educational Superintendant of
Texicois in Keene this week securing
teachers for. the schools. Every church
that plans for a church school has al-
ready called for a teacher.
Elder Schick met with the company
of colored believers in El Paso last Sab-
bath afternoon.
This week he is visiting the church
and believers in Clyde and Baird, Texas,
on the way to Wichita Falls to organize:
a church next Sabbath (July 15).
As 1 pass through the 'arge towns
and cities in which we have no companies
or churches I am impressed more and
more with the thought that we should
plan some way to carry the Message to
them. All of us are desirous of seeing
thisdone, but it requires means. If we
had a larger tithe we could do more ag-
gressive work. Let each one of us be
faithful in tithes and offerings and the
work of the Lord will progress faster. -
These unworked cities are a challenge
to our faith.
We have several calls for meetings
right now, but cannot answer all of
them. “The Harvest is great and the
laborers are few.’’
Each believer can help in a wonder-
ful way in spreading the message by do-
ing all he can along Home Missionary
lines, The Lord will bless every such
effort and he will have the joy of see-
ing some souls brought to Jesus. Be
sure to send your report to the office
each month.
CAMP MEETING DATES
Camp meetings in the Southwest-
ern Union Conference will be held as
‘follows,
South Texas, San Antonto...July 13-23
Arkansas, Little Rock... July 27-Aug. 6
North Texas, Keene........_.... Aug. 3-13
Oklahoma, Enid .............._. Aug. 17-27
Texico, Clovis................ Aug. 24-Sept. 3
Oklahoma, (colored) Oklahoma City,
: August 29-Sept. 6.
FINANCING THE ENTERPRISE
To provide the needed funds for
the: Christian enterprise is not a sim-
rle task. It is a highly spectalized
task.
Good business methods are an es-
sential, but miany a leading business
man has learned to his lasting sor-
row that the best of business meth-
ods. used plone will mot provide the
finances for a Christian enterprise.
Pious phrases and blind faith will
i
PAGE SRVEN
not finance the Lord's cause. God
is a God of order and method, and
the spiritual plang which He has
miade to bring in the kingdom. of God
upon the earth are both orderly and
organized.
The financial plang of the Christian
organization must be based upon spir-
COLPORTEUR’S
ARKANSAS CONFERENCE
Name Address Book Hrs.
Leo Kinder "HH 46
R. C. Ddaringer OD 45
Joseph Nelson BR 4b
Ila Mary Speaker OD 43
W. M. Wilson HE 42
N. O. Hibbetis BR 36
R. S. Little OD&BR 33
Lois Mullins oD 31
‘W. Brinegar BR 30
Ila Mary Spehnker oD 30
Leonand Robinson oD 28
Cecil Morton OD 28
George Kloss BR 23
*Walter Robinson OD 46
M. H. Black BR 23
Mrs. C. H. Mullins oD 8
Bibles
Agents 15 637
*Two Weeks
OKLAHOMA CONFERENCE,
C. B. Johnson : GC 42
J. S. Heytzs OD 35
Altus Almond BR 31
No Name GC 28
M. J. Low BR 27
Buforld Ward DR 25
J. H. Bleuer oD 25
Z. L. Davis GC 24
J. P. Williams OD 24
Otto Krotz BR 23
Claude Hughes GC 23
Elle. Mihlhauser BR 16
Auburn Ward DR 15
Ollie Buxton OD 10
Bibles Delivered
Agents 14 © 348
TEXICO CONFERENCE
W. M. Crane BR 43
C. A. Walgren QC 40
F. J. Mackey oD 3g
Mrs. McNeeley BR 35
E. FF. Stairs OD 39
- C. Turmer BR 30
H. J. Fillman BR 24
Mrs. C. Turner BR 17
Lucile Turner BR 15
Wilma Turner Mis.
Bibles
Agents 10 ib
WEEKLY REPORT
Ords. Val Helps Total Del,
33 140.50 140.50, 4.50
11 32.00 1.50 3350 4550
6 33.00 8.00 41.00
7 21.50 160 2310 15.10
6 23.50 150 25.00 16.50
12 54.00 3.00 57.00 2.00
25 73.50 73.50 25
7.50
7 39.50 2.00 4150 12.00
8 22.00 8.55 30.55 7.10
30 95.00 a5 95.75
27 76.26 250 77.75
9 40.50 1.26 41.75. 75
12 11.08 2.00 13.00 13.75
25 25 25
126 125 25
26.75 26.75 26.75
198 688.00 34.15 722.15 152.20
For Week Ending July 8 1922
6 27.00 41.25 68.75 9.25
16 48.25 23.00 71.25 3.0"
6 27.00 13.00 40.00 8.2%
1 4.50 25.25 29.75
8 37.50 20.15 57.65 R20
1 4.50 10.00 14.50
5 15.75 12.25 28.00 5.00
8 37.50 21.25 58.75
11 30.25 14.25 44.50 6.30
6 34.50 450 39.00 459
9.00 3.00 12.00 3.00
10 45.00 2.00 47.00 25
4 19.50 1410 33.60 2.75
2.50 2.50 8.25
29.50
82 340.25 207.00 547.26 88.30
For Week Ending July 8 1922
158.10
13 61.50 61.50 21.50
146.50
6 27.00 5.75 32.75 1.50
3 8.25 1.00 9.25 17.50
8 27.00 16.50 37.50 8.50
22 111.00 111.00 83.25
10 31.50 15.50 47.00 3.00
5.75 5.75 2.25
3.75 3.75 3.75
8.85
60 266.25 42.95 308.50 455.70