A Call for Workers by A. L. Manous

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 9, 1908

A Call for Workers

By A. L. Manous

GEORGIA, with her one hundred forty-six counties, most of which are unworked, is sending out the Macedonian cry, “Come . . . and help us.”

Brethren and sisters in the strong conferences, and especially you who have any burden for the work in the South, we appeal to you to consider the great needs of the work in the South, and especially in Georgia.

Through the spirit of prophecy the Lord says, “Workers must be called to this field as well as to distant lands.” “If there is a field upon earth which needs to be helped, it is the Southern field.”

In view of this call and the fact that Georgia needs one hundred canvassers now, are there not some who will respond to the call? I shall be glad to correspond with any who have a burden for the canvassing work in this great State, with its 2,600,000 people, most of whom are yet to hear the last message of mercy.

If you have any desire to come this way, write me about it, and I shall be glad to mail you a copy of “Georgia’s Resources and Advantages,” a small tract which we have prepared for the benefit of those interested in this field. I hope soon to hear from many who have a burden to canvass in Georgia. My address is 602 Capitol Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

A. L. MANOUS, Field Agent.