J. S. WASHBURN by J. S. Washburn

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Apr 25, 1907

J. S. WASHBURN

By J. S. Washburn

The South and the $150,000 Fund

As will be seen by the list on page 6, the fifty thousand dollars which was appropriated for the South from the $150,000 fund has now been nearly raised; and already the Nashville Sanitarium and other institutions have had the benefit of this generous appropriation.

We are very grateful to every one concerned in this matter of helping the South. And now let us combine our forces to make an earnest effort to supply the work in Washington, on the Pacific Coast, in Canada, the West Indies, South America, England, and Scandinavia with the portions appropriated from the remaining one hundred thousand dollars.

By a misunderstanding, the Southern Union Conference has not hitherto been credited in the REVIEW list with the full amount raised in the South for this work. An encouraging interest is being manifested by our people here in the raising of the whole fund, and all are determined to show by their donations their gratitude for the help the South is receiving. The brethren and sisters in the South are working with absolute unity with our people in the East, the North, and the West. It is one great movement throughout all the world; and, having received, we appreciate the fact, and are acting upon it, that it is still more blessed to give than to receive.