NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS
By Editor
THOSE who have looked over the plans and matter for the special Signs number of The Southern Watchman say that it is going to be the best special number ever issued. The cover design is especially suggestive and striking. It can not fail to make a favorable impression upon the mind of every one to whom it is shown; in fact, this alone would be sufficient to sell the paper to the majority of people. Already orders from conferences, tract societies, and individuals are beginning to come from all parts of the country in a very encouraging manner. One good brother and his family desire ten thousand copies. This is certainly a good example, and may it not be an incentive for many of our brethren and sisters to order a large number, or to increase the number that they already may have ordered? Since the announcement of this special number, the publishers have received a great many letters from conference presidents and other leading workers, expressing themselves as well pleased with the publishing of such a number, and particularly with the subject that has been chosen; namely, The Second Coming of Christ and the Signs Just Preceding that Event. The illustrations in this number will be of special interest, because they will be on present issues. The articles are short and right to the point, and are sure to be read by all who are fortunate enough to get a copy. It is sure to be a rapid seller. Such a number as this—twenty-four pages, well illustrated, printed in two colors, and to be sold at only a nickel a copy—ought to have a circulation of at least a half-million. The outlook is encouraging. No one can estimate the amount of good that may be accomplished through its circulation. Do you not wish to have a part in it? Twenty-five or more copies to one address will be furnished at 3 cents a copy. It is expected that advanced copies will be ready early in April. Order now so23as to receive some of the first edition. Address Southern Publishing Association, 1925 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn., or your State tract society.