Invitations From the South

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Tacoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 22, 1910

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 87, No. 51.

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Invitations From the South

THINKING that perhaps some of our canvassers in the North might be contemplating going South for the winter, several of the Southern brethren have sent invitations to be published in the REVIEW for such to come to their respective fields.
The first word is from Elder T. H. Jeys, president of the South Carolina Conference. He says:—
“We can not offer a premium or financial help from our conference funds, but we can offer some of the best unworked territory in the great Southland, and a hearty welcome to our field. Arthur L. Manous, 478 South Church St., Spartansburg, S. C., is our field agent.” Brother Manous joins with Elder Jeys in sending this invitation.
The conference president and the field agent of Kentucky send a similar word of welcome from their field. Elder A. O. Burrill, the president, considers Kentucky a fine field for canvassers. Brother C. F. Dart, field agent, says:—
“I wish to ask if there are those who are coming South this winter to canvass? If so, I shall be glad to correspond with any who may be coming to Kentucky. We have a good territory, and a kind and hospitable people. All who come should bring recommendations from their home conference.”
Brother Allen Walker, field agent for Florida, writes:—
“I would be glad to hear from any who contemplate engaging in the canvassing work in Florida this year, to arrange for territory for them, and help them get located. I do not desire to make a call for the canvassers in the North to leave their home fields for work in our conference, and should any feel impressed to come to this field, they should first arrange with their own conference authorities.” N. Z. T.