Southern Adventist University - Triangle Yearbook (Collegedale, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

PHOTOGRAPHERS Links Studio chattanooga, tennessee Elton b. King ooltewah, tennessee ENGRAVER Cafitol Engraving Co. nashville. tennessee PRINTER The College Press ooltewah. tennessee Jfr THE SOUTHLAND VOLUME VI 1928 published by THE SO-JU-CONIAN ORGANIZATION of SOUTHERN JUNIOR COLLEGE OOLTEWAH TENNESSEE Entered as second-class matter, April 27, 1926, at the post office at Ooltewah. Tennessee, under the Act of March 3, 1879. T Si ' ' ' . 5. PANfEtLS MEMORIAL LIBRARV Southern Missionary College Collegedale. Tennessee If this, the sixth annual number of the Southland brings to you pleasant recollections and fond memories, if it inspires in you a greater zeal to uphold the standards of Christian education, if it fills you with renewed determination to live in harmony with God ' s Great Plan for mankind, then the purpose of the authors will be fulfilled in this volume. S 36 7 ? JO. (soft) J Lookout Mountain in the Distance y i y y B« 1 1 1 sec J g: -a- g j g ar -3 E- 3 C- 5 2570 W H. Heckman. who as a member of the Board of Southern Junior College since the founding of the school, and for many years as President of the Board, has ever shown his deep interest in the upbuilding of the institution and the welfare of its students and teachers, this volume of THE SOUTHLAND is sincerely dedicated. fe I • MANAGEMENT Clifford Bee Business Mgr. O. D. McK.ee Ass ' t Business Mgr J F. Speyer Circulation Mgr Erl Dart Ass ' t Circulation Mgr J. M. Jansen Advertising Mgr G L. Fentersjr Ass t Adveitising Mgr Elton King Photographer Lauretta Priest Staff Stenographer Edith Bird Staff Stenographer Faculty H J. Klooster EDITORS Dorothy L Seyle Editor A D McKee Associate Editor Beulah Johnson Associate Editor Helen Swain News Editor La Verne Smith News Editor Ethel Baughman Art Editor Mrs Rainwater Missionary Editor Nellie Ferree Alumni Editor Carolyn Louis Alumni Editor Advisers F. W Field { ' ex BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI BOOK VII BOOK VIII BOOK IX Our College Administration Seniors Juniors Alumni Literary Arts and Crafts College Life Business Friends f } ' r f Our College C Qhe douiUanc) OUR COLLEGEDALE Our valiant school, we love your name, And glory in your work and fame; From everywhere, o ' er hill and vale, We hear you praised, our Co ' legedale. And when we ' ve gone from ' neath your care, We ' ll count these years as jewels rare. Perhaps to mission fields we ' ll sail; All praise to thee, our Collegedale. We 11 not forget the autumn days, The little brook, its babbling lays. The mountains grand, the moon so pale. These happy hours at Collegedale. And now we ' ll daily strive to do All duties well; be kind and true. We must not and we cannot fail To do our best for Collegedale! £ b z Southland ihuf yU, Otti veiny tc thttir t vtt Mat fudt xvJidt 3 iwtdtL Jiffo . ' drii4j 14 the eld ifetfair Juum, it a itcittlij e(d ntrmcV C b z SoulManc) Ui ere fuuuruj Uu Pttudetitt, Jittfe CciUuje new; the n ' t tki w€t firtthj? fttf, tf ' ftiwafad ftvme. 3 t e t at ura ui lira ntfA k lie the Ceftkqe. tf a m , let ; £ . a ntt jierfiap i ueti u-iflt erme iracfc iwxt; i ettr. ■ ' £ H z Southland Ut ntK ' i iPu Ufj Heme. Hcwdtytti Me m t a (tank M a fm fmm M (ctfit Hal iwmcfm , we ' tc ituX inj tittu life mti £itu ii out Jitlfo nmM JhU Yi fertiwC thz 5oui ) anci 1 SI m Mtc ive, ready j5r 461tt ayaiiv? jJafie xt jfwrt( ever the cainfui4idi pjectir ruiv 4iduvaJA e nd waffl H 0( attaints h nice, find J fi f ; the tudqe a nd luettu Ittttti, tec. -t - £ b z SouiManc) 30 t runtr tint cati -4££ tk itunitttatiMi faui Mi ' ny W jUt t tfuwc C£om and Chajtii. (Qtw %i£rratii is at thi y id at MctrwuL J£wr atid the SCatkmtiri i, are b z Sou lanc) 3 t¥wnJ{ it I4 wmdtt-fut, Jiett JiPcnJt jf r ?e£ Jfo rfi at M T3i lf£ Hem i, M,. y vOt TtUj tturm. on ttAU mi L v£ A£c4mfL £ m-. 5b Southland ]ft iiffw V ?w can i£ miiadu flctrk m, iJrvt it eaatUiUI ' flit f f rtrft at ±hb hi tints a nd alt trw -judtu ihrtit tAj ye , it It a jvtttMj l(4Ulil att riaivt, amet naur w€Jt£ qcr dtwn- it 5beSouManc) L 4 ' lit dMim tru thLt iq t(rcl{ and Cttttyns t tJit Hten£ nq tvzxMt? J L Qke douiUanci THE COLLEGE BOARD There hangs above our S. J. C. A living, moving canopy Of watchful, holy ones. God sends His angels here to guide Our lives, that we may e ' er abide With Him —may be true sons. As those of trust assemble here, They, too, are led by angels near, Who walk and speak with them. For to such men we trust our plans Of future growth beyond the spans Of woe which now we stem. These men. experienced in their line. Have served their church a goodly time, Have learned from life ' s hard way. Of peace and joy they have their share. For strength the burden now to bear. They seek at break of day. As students, may our lives become A guide to others as they run The joyous Christian race; So may we now, with these our board, Draw near to Christ, our blessed Lord, That we may set the pace. E. Wendell Wolfe. Qha 5ouManb THE COLLEGE BOARD First Row-A. S. Booth, C. L. Butterfield, H. J. Klooster, Secretary; J. J. Nethery, Vice President; W. H. Heckman. President; W. E. Howell, B. F. Kneeland, F. H. DeVinney. Second Row-V. B. Watts. Burton Castle. F. R. Isaac, W. P. Brad- ley, C. A. Rottmiller, Treasurer; H. W. Klaser, H. E. Lysinger, F. G. Ashbaugh, A. B. Russell. R. I.Keate. Dr. L. L. Andrews, M. F. Knox, in absentia 5be Southland H.J. KLOOSTER President Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity! 5b« 5ouHanb THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE The Christian College is more than an educational institution with a religious bias. The training given students in the Christian College should give the student more than a knowledge of scientific facts or mathematical formulae. It must give more than a perspective of history, or an appreciation of literature. In a sense peculiarly characteristic, such a college must combine the development of intellect, industry, and integrity. The intellectual or scholastic standards maintained must be not merely the equivalent of those maintained in public institutions. The example of the divine Leader of the Christian church, who even as a youthful prodigy excited the wonder of the intellectual leaders of his day, who in his ministry spoke three languages, who read accurately and in- timately the lives of his hearers, and ministered to them in so masterful a manner that his words of blessing and benediction excited the comment, never man spake like this man, should ever be a stimulus to the highest of intellectual attainment in the schools that bear his name. The example of the Carpenter of Nazareth has dignified for all time the manual trades. In elevating the conception of mankind concerning the dignity of labor, he set also a standard of diligent and persevering application to routine duties. The measure to which a school develops in a student the capacity for intelligent self-direction, will determine the effectiveness of the training which has been imparted. While the disciplinary value of strictly intellectual activities is not to be overlooked, it should be observed that manual labor carries with it a training in initiative and dependability, and has a disciplinary value that can be obtained in no other way. Here again the Christian College may catch a vision of its mission through the study of the life and ideals of the Master Teacher. But the greatest function of the Christian College lies in giving a training in integrity — in character — to its students. In an age that is peculiarly characterized by but little else than the two motives of making a living and finding amusement, it becomes increasingly apparent that the Christian College has a large service to perform. By casting the plastic lives of its students in the mould of Christian principles, ideals and objec- tives, there will be sent on into the world men and women who meet the appeal of the inspired writer who called for men who will not be bought or sold; men who in their inmost souls are true and honest; men who do not fear to call sin by its right name; men whose conscience is as true to duty as the needle to the pole; men who will stand for right though the heavens fall. y MM zte. £ b z SouiManc) J. H. BEHRENS Bible Blessed are those which do hunger and thirst after right- eousness; for thev shall be filled F. W. FIELD Bible Be careful for nothing but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving 1st your requests be made known unto God And the peace of God which passeth all understanding shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus A N ATTEBERRY Registrar Behold the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding. MRS A. N. ATTEBERRY Sewing Now unto him that is able to keep you from falling, and to present you faultless before the presence of his glory with exceeding joy. £ H z SouManc) W. C. STARKEY Printing And this is the confidence that we have in him, that, if we ask any thing according to his will, he heareth us. HELEN M. SHULL Matron Search me, O God, and know my heart; try me. and know my thoughts: and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way evei lasting. ETHEL M. DART Spanish The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the ever- lasting arms. M. R. TRAMMELL Supt. Quarry Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city. h z douUanci MAUDE JONES English Fear thou not; for I am with thee: be not dismayed; for I am thy God; I will strengthen thee; yea. I will help thee; yea. 1 will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. ROY CARR Commercial Keep thy heart with diligence for out of it are issues of life. the L. A. JACOBS Critic Teacher I will say of the Lord. He is my refuge and my fortress; my God in Him will I trust 1VA DELL KIRK. Music Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be: but we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like him! for we shall see Him as He is. 5b u(M nd C. A. ROTTMILLER Treasurer Me that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. GLADYS ANDRESS School Nurse Study to show thyself ap- proved unto God: a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth LORENA WILCOX Dean of Women Peace I leave with you, my peace 1 give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled neither let it be afraid. C. E. LEDFORD Farm Manager Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. 3flBb« Southland 1)F L P. WEST Dean of Men e that winneth souls is MRS. L P. WEST Vocal and Household Economics And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men. ERNEST R. SWAIN Woodwork. Departmen t Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven MABLE N. BEMRENS Normal Director And all thy children shall be taught of the Lord; and great shall be the peace of thy children. WALTER B. CLARK. P rinting Assistant Be thou strong therefore, and shew thyself a man ' HELEN WATTS Music Assistant What time I am afraid, I will trust in Thee mu PAUL MOUCHON Engineer Cast not away therefore your confidence, which hath great recompence of reward. FAYDETTE SMITH Critic Teacher And we know that all things work together for good to them tiat love the Lord. MALVINA ZACHARY Violin If ye ask anything in my name I will do it. =£«. WU-aJ: cmor Clo. MOTTO ' Into the furrow of the world ' s need ' Colors Creen and white Flower White carnation Offic Leslie Butterfield, President Frank Humphries, Vice President Nellie Ferree, Secretary Virginia Veach, Assistant Secretary Charlie Boykin, Class Pastor Qha Souflilarx) 0 « ' ■ LESLIE BUTTERFIELD Collegiate Tillamook, Oregon Life Work —Teaching Avocation —Music Battleford Academy, ' 26; Associate Editor Southland, ' 27;JVice Pres. Sojuconians, ' 27; Director of Music, S. S„ ' 27, ' 28; S. J, C. Booster. S. E Union, ' 27. ' 28; Orchestra. ' 27; Chorus. ' 27. ' 28. NELLIE R FERREE Collegiate Hancock, Minn. Life Work — Teaching Avocation -Reading M. V. Leader. ' 27. ' 28; Secy Senior Class. ' 28; Urt-toiical Society, ' 28; Bible Workers ' Band. ' 28; Correspondence Band, ' 28. FRANK THEODORE HUMPHRIES Academic Austell, Ga. Life Work— Ministry Leader. Ass ' t Leader. Secretary. Min- isterial Band. ' 25; Leader. Ministerial Band. ' 27; Devotional secretary. ' 26; Chorus. ' 25; Assistant Secretary. M. V. S. ' 25; Ass ' t S. S. Sup ' t. ' 27; Ass ' t Leader. Ministerial Band. ' 26; Booster Southeastern Union. ' 27. ' 28. VIRGINIA DELRAY VEACH Academic Norfolk. Va. Lire work — Stenographer Avoc.it on — Sing ng and Typing W. M. C. ' 24; Glee Club. W. M. C., Chorus. S. J. C, ' 25- ' 28; Assistant Sec ' y Jos L i Jolatsu Kai, ' 26; Treble Cleff Club, ' 27; Leader Social Band. ' 27; Assistant leader. Physical Culture Band. ' 27; Prayer Band Leader, ' 26-28; S. J. C. Booster. ' 27. 5b« Southland CHARLIE ARTHUR BOYKIN Collegiate Sealy, Texas Life Work — Ministry Avocation — Singing Leader. Better Men ' s Society. ' 27; Chorus ' 28; Ass ' t Secretary. Ministerial Band. ' 28: Student Evangelist. ' 27. ' 28; Prayer Band Leader. ' 27. ' 28; Band. ' 28 MAE B. MURRELL Collegiate Bon Aqua. Tenn. Life Work — Teaching Avocation — Playing Guitar Leader. Bible Workers ' Band. ' 26. ' 27: Secretary Sojuconians. ' 27; Secretary. S. S.. ' 27; Orchestra. ' 25- ' 28; Secretary Junior Class. ' 27. MILLARD C. BRADLEY Collegiate Dunkirk. N. Y. Life Work-Missionary Avocation — Running Dunkirk High. ' 26; Secy, Ministerial Band. ' 27; Secy. Better Men ' s Society. ' 27: President. Sojuconians, ' 28; Assis- tant S S Sup ' t. 27; Chorus. ' 28; Oiches- tra, ' 27, ' 28; Southern Union Booster, ' 28. BEULAH JOHNSON Collegiate Red Oak, Ga. Life Work -Teaching Avocation — Sewing Assistant Leader, Ga. State Band, ' 26; Treasurer, Junior Class. ' 27; Leader. Religious Band. ' 27; Secretary Y. P. M V. ' 28; Associate Editor of Southland. ' 28. ft She Souflilane) OATHER DORRIS McKEE Collegiate Dixon. Mississippi Life Work — Accountant Avocation — Canvassing Orchestra. ' 25. ' 26. 77. ' 28; Chorus. ' 28: Band. ' 27. ' 28; Ass ' t Sabbath School Sup ' t. 28; Boys ' Home Nurse ' 28; Chorister. Ministerial Band ' 26. RUTH IVA PILLSBURY Academic Sneads Island. Fla. Life Work — Nursing. Bible Work Avocation — Helping Others. Boating. Winvah Lake Academy. ' 22- ' 24; Chief Potato Peeler at W. L A ; S. J. C. ' 24- ' 28; Assistant Prayer Band Leader; Student chaperon ALFRED VINCENT McCLURE Collegiate Mobile Ala. Life Work — Ministry Avocation — Talking Mobile High School. ' 26; Secretary Y. P. M. V., ' 27; Secretary Ministerial Seminar. 28; Chorus. 28; Prayer Band Leader. ' 27. ' 28; Student Evangelist. ' 28. EDNA MAY CARLISLE Academic West Palm Beach. Fla. Life Work — Nurse Avocation — Reading Winyah Lake Academy. ' 23. ' 24; Chorus. ' 26; Joshi Jotatsu Kai. ' 28; Prayer Band Leader, ' 28. h t SouiManc) — z yv J. T. JONES. JR Academic Nashville, Term Life Work -Business Administration Avocation Woodwork Chorus. ' 26; Leader. Tenn. River Band, ' 26; Vice President Juniors. ' 27; Vice President, Better Men ' s Society, ' 28. EDITH BIRD Academic St. Petersburg. Fla Life Work— Bible Worker Avocation —Playing Piano, Typing Pianist S. S, ' 26; Pianist Y. P. M. V. ' 27; Chorus, ' 26, ' 27; String Orchestra. ' 26. ' 27; Staff Stenographer, ' 28; Assis- tant Leader. Prayer Band. ' 27. ROBERTA GRACE HARVEY Academic Nashville, lenn. Life Work- Nurse Avocation — Swimming and Driving NELLAH CATHERINE SMITH Academic Birmingham. Ala. Life Work — Nursing Avocation-Collecting Poetry Leader, Joshi Jototsu Kai, ' 28; Ass ' t Secretary V. P. M V, ' 28; Prayer Band Leader, ' 27, 28 A h z SouiWan . LEONARD R. WOODRUFF Academic Battle Creek, Mich. Life Work — Business Administration Avocation — Music Chorus. ' 26; Orchestra. ' 26, ' 27. NONDES LUNETTA SCHMEHL Academic Lima, Ohio Life Work — Stenographer Avocation — Hiking and Sewing Assistant Secretary Bible Workers ' Band. ' 28; Assistant Prayer Band Leader. ' 28; Secretary S. S . ' 28. ERIC LUNDQUIST Academic Sanford. Florida Life Work — Teaching Avocation — Truck Driving DORA ELIZABETH MILLER Academic Bell. Fla. Life Work — Nurse Avocation — Nursing. Helping Others Ass ' t Secretary. M. V. S.. ' 27. £ b z Southland Tl THOMAS WILLIAM BENDER Academic Booneville. Ark. Life Work — Aviation Avocation — Swimming Secretary. Better Men ' s Society. ' 27 JEWELL JOHNSON Academic DeRidder. La. Life Work — Nursing Avocation — Riding Leader of Red Band ' 28; Ass ' t Sojuconian Band ' 27 OSCAR R. JOHNSON Academic DeRidder. La Life Work — Physician Avocation- Baseball Leade JENNIE CLARKE Academic Atlarta. Ga. Life Work — Teaching Avocation — Art Winyah Lake Academy. ' 24. ' 25; Ass ' t Sec ' y. Joshi Jotatsu Kai. ' 26; Ass ' t Sec ' y. Sabbath School. ' 28; Associate Leader. Gold Ba d. ' 27; Chorus. ' 24- ' 26; Orchestra. ' 25, ' 26; Prayer Band Leader. ' 28. Q ha 5oui ) ar (i E. FISHER KENNY Academic Trinidad. Colorado Life Work — Missionary South America Avocation — Woodworking Chorus 75. 76. 77. ' 28; Orchestra. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Winyah Lake Academy 24 ' . DELORES WHITENECK Academic Marion. Ind Life Work — Commercial Work Avocation — Ironing Chorus. ' 26. ' 27; Correspondence Band. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; M. V. Devotional Secretary. ' 26. 77. MONROE FRANKLIN LOYD Academic Camden. N. J. Life Work — Physician Avocation — Stamp Collecting Greater New York Academy. 75. 76 MARY ANN GATLIN Academic Jacksonville. Fla Life Work — Nursing Avocation — Music Southland Staff. 77 President. Joshi. 77; Leader. Physical Culture Band. 76 VIOLA LEONE McNETT Academic Warren. 111. Life Work — Nursing Avocation Sewing SANFORD HORTON McLENNAN Academic New Orleans. La. Life Work — Medical Avocation — Public speaking President. Oratorical Society. ' 27-28 Secretary. Ministerial Seminar. ' 26; Southland Staff, ' 26; Southland Booster Boy. 27. ' 28: Orchestra and Chorus. 25- ' 28. THELMA ISABELLE GASKELL Academic Sterling. Conn. Life Work — Teaching Avocation — Hiking LOTTIE GERTRUDE DICKERSON Academic Muskogee. Okla. Life Work — Teaching Avocation — Nursing W. M. C. ' 21, ' 22; S. J C, ' 24- ' 28; Chorus. ' 27, ' 28; He Souihlanc) JOE V. TRAVIS Academic Bessemer. Ala Life Work — Accountant Avocation —Music Graysville Academy, ' 26; Assistant Sec ' y. Better Men ' s Society. ' 28; Orchestra. ' 27. ' 28; Chorus. ' 27; String Orchestra, ' 27. - 28. ELLEN ELIZABETH INGRAM Academic Lilesville, N. C. Life Work -Commercial Avocation — Cooking AUDLEY H. McGHIE Academic England Avocation Singing FRANCES LAVANNE HAZELTON Academic Nashville. Tenn. Life Work -Stenographer Avocation — Playing Piano Pianist. Y. P. M. V ; Prayer Band Leader -tii. C « Southland E. WENDELL WOLFE Collegiate Menlo. Iowa Life Work -As He wills Avocation - Nature Study Indiana Academy. ' 26: E. M C„ ' 26 - ' 27; Associate Leader Ministerial Seminar, ' 27; President. Poets ' Club. ' 28. JENNIE LORENE STAGG Academic Nashville, Tenn. Li e Work — Medical Missionary Avocation— Swimming Secretary. Joshi, ' 28. F. LA VERNE SMITH Academic Valparaiso. Indiana. Life Work — Busi ness Avocation — Public Speaking Secretary Oratorical Society ' 26- ' 27, ' 27- ' 28; Sec ' y Y. P. M. V. Society ' 27; News Editor of Southland. ' 27-28. BERYL GRACE WALKER Academic Pitt Meadows, British Columbia Life Work — Medical Missionary Avocation — Sewing sag 5b SoMand JOE C. HAYWARD Academic Richmond, Va. Life Work — Doctor Avocation — Swimming Junior, ' 27 Leader Blue band ' 28 WAVA ALENE ROGERS Academic Nashville, Tenn. Life Work — Teaching Avocation — Music Ass ' t Secretary Joshi, ' 27; Secy Orator- ical Society. ' 28; Secretary and Pianist Junior S S ' 27 RAYMOND ALBERT NETHERY Academic South Hampton, England Life Work— Doctor Avocation — -Swimming Orchestra, ' 27. ' 28; Band. 27, ' 28; La Sierra Academy, ' 25, ' 26. ALBERT WESCOTT Academic In Absentia 5b 6oufl.ua PRESIDEiNT ' S ADDRESS In behalf of the Senior Class of 1928 I wish to state that we take great pleasure in meeting with you on this occasion. The event which brings us together this evening from all parts of the glorious Southland, is one to which we as members of this class have looked forward with eager anticipation for many years. The milepost which we now have reached has loomed up before us as an object worthy of our most earnest and persevering efforts, ever since we commenced our educational career. In our childhood days we were in the lowlands of wisdom and knowl- edge; but as God had given us minds to develop, we started on the up- ward path of intellectual growth. At times the winding path we trod would permit faint glimpses of the lofty peaks before us; but our attention was riveted, our hopes and aspirations were centered, to a large extent, upon the looming milepost which appeared before us in such dazzling brilliancy upon the hill whereon we stand this evening. We pause for a moment before passing this milepost, to welcome those who have gathered here upon this hill to witness this advance step in our experience. In a special manner do we wish to welcome our faculty and teachers, who have done so much to help us on our journey. To our juniors and the rest of the student body we extend a special welcome. It may not be long until some of you will stand where we find ourselves to-night. A special welcome is also accorded to our relatives, our fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, who are with us at this time. We only regret that the others have found it impossible to come and enjoy the season with us. It is said that friendship is the silken tie that binds hearts together; and we extend to our friends a special welcome; and it comes from a spot down deep in our hearts. We turn to view the winding trail which has led us to our present position. It looks as if it were such a short distance, and the trials — they seem nothing now that we have come to the end of the way. Before us there lies an untried path, a narrower, steeper, more rugged trail. Just ahead, towering up into the sky, are the lofty Himalayas, and the point toward which our trail leads appears to us to be the Everest of the range of physical, mental, and Christian accomplishments. Yes. it appears to be the highest spot on earth to which men may attain. We realize that we stand but on the foothills. In a few days the members of this class will be out seeking to be a real help where the need seems to be the greatest. We are trusting in our God to give us grace and strength to surmount the difficulties, and to solve the problems that lie before us; and we know His promises are sure that He will be with us, even unto the end of the world. To celebrate the occasion of our departure from this school which has meant so much to us, this school which has taught us the art of climb- ing, we have arranged a little program, which we trust will be of benefit to every one. Again I wish to assure you all of a hearty welcome from the class that is before you this evening. Leslie A. Butterfield. A =jt6b u; | CLASS MOTTO INTO THE FURROW OF THE WORLD ' S NEED What does this phrase mean? Does it throw an image on your mental screen, or does it pass without thought from your mind? To you who have spent your boyhood days on a farm, there comes a distinct picture of the words, into the furrow. You can see yourself trotting along behind the plow over the fresh-turned earth, picking up worms and stones, or throwing clods of dirt at the blackbirds. You remem- ber the thrill you felt when first you walked beside your father, with one hand on the plow handle. You looked forward to the time when you would be large enough to plow all alone. Your anticipations were soon realized, and you started out with determination and courage; but in the course of a few hours you found the task to be more than play. The plow did not go as straight as it did when your father held it. Even small stones almost jerked the handles from your feeble grasp, and the weight of th e plow itself soon made every muscle tired and aching. It was work, hard work. It was at that very moment in your history that you, as plowman, proved yourself master or slave. A similar situation confronts us tonight. The world field lies before us. Everywhere there is strife and contention. The call is insistent; it comes as a mighty challenge to every young man and woman. Where- ever man is found there is need. We cannot shirk the responsibilities of life, — life, the choicest gift of Heaven committed to our keeping. We have full power to improve it and be happy; we have equal power to despise it and be wretched. Which shall we do? Upon our answer to this question hangs our eternal destiny. True, we have not completed our preparation for service in God ' s cause; we have but reached a milestone. We are not ready to go out as nurses, doctors or preachers, but we have learned to comprehend how little we really know, and we are going on to a greater preparation. So are we placing ourselves in the furrow of the world ' s need in the most effective way we can. Life is an earnest, vital, essential thing. We must meet it like men, we must meet it believing that the world awaits our coming. Classmates, friends, our parents, our teachers, and above all our Creator, all are depending upon us. We must not disappoint them. We must answer the call of humanity, we must obey the command of God to go into the furrow of the world ' s need. Millard Bradley. ==3( be SouiMand 1= CLASS POEM THE FUTURE With lingering feet we stand tonight. Between the two great ways; We ' ve trodden this with hopeful steps; In that the fearful strays. Just here we ' ll pause ' ere journeying on. To look with eager eyes; Behind, the past through which we ' ve come; Before, the future lies. To stand still now would mean defeat. Go back? A vain attempt. Go on? The way ' s not known tonight; Its dreams are all undreamt. We must not stay; no band of youth Can long remain like this; For time moves on, and so must we; Its beckoning none can miss. Yes, Time, ' tis true we ' ll follow you; We ' ll go the future road. What have you now for each brave heart, While choosing its abode? Alive tonight with zeal that ' s true, And hopes so bright and clear, We wait. Now speak thy counsel wise; ' Tis this we long to hear. Is there a place for all to work, To follow or to lead? These words we hear from Christ, pur Guide, Behold the world, the need. We go, dear School; we bid farewell; Our work with you is done; When all have trod the future way, We ' ll meet at set of sun. Mae Murrell. 5b« Southland Commencement Week Program CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM MAY 24. 1928 8 P. M Invocation Fisher Kenny President ' s Address Leslie Butterfield Vocal Solo . Frank Humphries Motto . . Millard Bradley Piano Duet . . Mary Gatlin, LaVanne Hazelton Oration Horton McLennan Reading . . Nellie Ferree Vocal Solo Virginia Veach Class Poem Mae Murrell Class Colors Charlie Boykin Presentation of Gift LaVerne Smith Quartet . . Male Valedictory Address .... ... Wava Rogers Class Song . . Class Benediction Eric Lundquist CONSECRATION SERVICE MAY 25. 1928 8 P. M. Hymn Christ in Song No. 484 Congregation Invocation . . . W. H. Heckman Address J. H. Behrens Consecration Prayer F. W. Field Vocal Solo Edith Stephenson Responses Seniors-Juniors Vocal Duet Virginia Veach. Leslie Butterfield Benediction J.J. Nethery BACCALAUREATE SERVICE MAY 26. 1928 HAM. Hymn Christ in Song No. 566 . . Congregation Scripture Reading . . W. P. Bradley Invocation . . J. H. Behrens Violin Solo Malvina Zachary Address . . H. J. Klooster Quartet Male Benediction . A. N. Atteberry COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MAY 27. 1928 8 P. M. Invocation F. R. Isaac Vocal Duet . . . Helen Shull, W. P. Bradley Address J- C. Thompson Vocal Solo Edith Stephenson Presentation of Diplomas H. J. Klooster Benediction R. I. Keate Junior CI jl 5bc Souflilan llt ™ OFFICERS John Speyer. President Edith Stephenson, Vice President Virginia Anderson. Treasurer Fuller Whitman, Secretary MOTTO Our guiding star leads upward ' Colors Black and Cherry Flower Red rosebud Bee. Clifford Burke. Thyra Butterneld. Phosa Fenters. George Flanagan. Allee Jacobs, Cail Jacobs. Ray Kuester. William Lambert. Letson Beaty. Helen Burtz. Virginia Craig, Burl Chambers. Arline Doering, (Clarissa Dunham, Evelin Finley. Hautense Ferree. Frank Gardner. Mary Gosnell. Mabel Hall. William Hale, Mary 1 larrold. Maybelle 1 lendershot, Paul Hervey. Viola Ingram. Ruth Jones. Gertrude CLASS ROLL Collegiates Acade Leach. Virginia Louis. Carolyn Morton. Rozelle McKee. A. D Rilea. Fiances Seyle, Dorothy Swain. 1 ielen Teed, Eva Zachary, Malvina Kenny. Levon Kneeland, Ruth Leach. Ivan Moore. Hazel Ost. Walter Pirkle. Grace Priest, Lauretta Pomtek, Irene Slate, Myrtle Smith. Dunbar Songer, Mamie Schwarz. Bertha Stephenson, Louise Thurber. Lucile Watts. Helen Webster, Vesta Woodall. Hermon £ ta Souttiland r f H£il uA ©be Southland IN MEMORIAM ELEANOR KING Died, December 10, 927 DELCIA HAYDEN Died, January 2, 1928 CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho ' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. Alfred Tennyson. . 0- AUJ •fc ANYiv t, 0V JV | £ | __ $ « V«V« r v -A l f 41 m tr oere 3 Vfc y u vs u ? r, ■tat :- ' ' . ■■ VT«lV£W«Srtk jggL =|5b SoufcLna I ALUMNI RECORD Of Workers From Southern Junior College TEACHERS Carl Aiken Talowah, Miss. Church school Gladys Andress Southern Junior College Grace Bonner Knoxville. Tenn. Church school Christel Kalar Botimer Jackson. Miss. Church school Walter Clark Southern Junior College J. R. Conger River Roads, Ga. Church school Elizabeth Cowdnck Enterprise Academy. Kan. Ethel M. Dart Southern Junior College Minnie Duncan Birmingham. Ala Church school Sarah Edwards Forest Lake, Church school Clarence Field Cedar Lake Academy. Mich. Masie White Jameson Tampa, Fla. Church school Thelma Jones Paducah. K.y. Church school Mamie Jones Jorgenson Oakwood Church school Malvina Southern Ju Cecil Branson Martin Jacksonville, Fla Church school Warner McClure Graysville Academy, Tenn Martha Montgomery Washington Missionary College Ruth Parrish Southwestern Junior College Jeanette Richardson Walla Walla Missionary College Alice Schultz Pisgah Industrial Institute George Schultz Pisgah Industrial Institute Maurine Shaw Charlotte, N. C. Church school Faydette Smith Southern Junior College Edna May Trammell Savannah. Ga. Church school Lucile White Jacksonville, Fla. Church school Jean Wingate Covington, ICy. Church school Mable Wood New Orleans, La. Church school Rosabelle Wood Clanton, Ala. Church school Zachary nior College DOCTORS Glen Curtis California Augustus Foster California Clyde Haysmer Oregon Bert L Jacobs Chattanooga. Tenn. Charles Landis China John R. Mitchell Atlanta, Ga. MEDICAL STUDENTS Richie Stagg Loma Linda, Calif. Dayle Hayward Loma Linda. Calif. - Dietetics Merrill Dart Loma Linda, Calif. Paul Leach Loma Linda, Calif. Tsnjg 1 ia nL- - jii m sit uuuiuiuriu FOREIGN MISSIONARIES John Cole Gentry C. Lowry Central America India Agnes Sinclair Gray Rose Meister South America India Ellis Howard Ralph Watts South America China Thomas R. Huxtable Cora Fox Woolsey Africa China Dr. Charles Landis C. A. Woolsey China China Bertha Burrows Lowry Lynne Rainwater Wright India Africa John Wright Africa NURSES NURSES IN TRAINING Gladys Andress Metha Wilma Lohr Southern Junior College Florida Marcella Clock Ashlock Virginia McCaughn Nashville. Tennessee Florida Sanitarium Ellen Bird Violet Priest James White Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Ga., Miriam Bruce Eva Russell Florida Sanitarium Washington, D. C. Lorene Clark Polly Sarrett Boulder Sanitarium Hinsdale Sanitarium Katie May Fountain Thomas Strickland Florida Sanitarium Florida Sanitarium Gladys Lily Donald Steinman Atlanta. Ga. I linsdale Sanitarium Mable Treece Boulder Sanitarium MISCELLANEOUS Frank Ashlock Addie M. Kalar Circulation Manager of Watchman Bible Worker. Florida Clare Botimer Walter Martin Home Missionary Secretary Farm Manager, Oakwood Junior College La -Miss. Conf. Mabel Branson Mulholland Alice Case Georgia Book Bible House Carolina Book Bible House Nellie Nash James L Cooper Bible Worker, Florida Minister. Venton. La Carrol Randall Robert Cowdrick Branch office of Southern Publishing Minister. Pennsylvania Association. Altanta Oscar F. Frank Nannie May Smith Home Missionary Relig Lib. Sec Assist Educational Secretary Southern Union Southern Union Carl Holland Jere D Smith Washington Sanitarium Minister. New Orleans, La. A Q h z SouiWanc) 7U t c eve - -V wyW fcf c wC e . ' VVfcxW £WWW r 5h ? Sou lanc) TL A PLEA FROM AFRICA The following extracts were taken from a letter written to Elder and Mrs. Behrens by a former Southern Junior College student who is now laboring in the great African field: Our work here in this union (Equatorial Union) is new, therefore our needs are great and many. So far we have only two mission stations in this union, both in Angola, and one beginning in the Camaroons where Elder Anderson and Mr. Huxtable are at present getting things started for Brother R. L. Jones, who is expected there in March or April. This will be the only mission in that vast territory. We are very anxious to start a mission in French Equatorial, where as yet no work has been done, and also one on the border of three native language areas in Angola. I am sure if the folks in the homeland could have heard Elder Anderson last May, when he came back from his trip through the Camaroons and French Equatorial, you would have felt like we did when he told us of the need there, that we might be able to divide ourselves into a dozen or more pieces and go to each of these places to teach the gospel. So, Brother and Sister Behrens and all of the Ooltewah Sabbath school, I wish I could make as strong an appeal to you as I would like to in behalf of Africa; but let Him who died for you and me and also for the black man of Africa, speak to your heart; and then give as I know Ooltewah has done many times in the past. Our mission here has grown by leaps and bounds. This fall we started our school with forty-eight enrolled, now we have almost two hun- dred and still more coming. Last Sabbath we had two hundred fifty-two in Sabbath school and church. A near-by chief came and brought his family; also a chief from a village far away where we have an out-school, wants to come and live at the mission with his family. He had an operation a few days ago, and is getting along miraculously well. Dr. Tong performed the operation in our half-finished little hospital. I wish I had more time to tell you of our work, and it may be that I will at a later date. Sincerely yours in the Master ' s service, Mrs. T. R. Huxtable. It may be of interest to know that our Sabbath school responded to this earnest plea with the largest Thirteenth Sabbath offering ever given at Collegedale. We are interested in mission work; and we hope, by giving of our means and prayers, to help all we can in forwarding God ' s message to all the world. _ -r7 P l RUBY ' S REFORMATION Ruby, a bright-eyed wide-awake girl, went away to school just after her eighteenth birthday. She had never been separated from her home and loved ones before, and the whole experience was entirely new to her. She had to get up every morning just at five-thirty, no matter how much she would really prefer to stay in bed; and in the evening the lights would go out before she was half ready to go to sleep. Oh, dear, she would say, why can ' t they let us do as we please. Then came the daily routine of classes and work. Ruby seemed to work all the day, and yet her time card was always ten or twenty hours short. She began to worry about he r class work and just everything in general, until it wasn ' t long before she found herself about ready for a nervous break-down. She hadn ' t been at all careful about the habits she had formed: she went to meals when she felt like it, and never took time for a walk in the fresh air. It was a beautiful spring day in April, the sun smiled cheerily upon the soft green grass, and the dainty, fragrant little flowers. The air was fresh and invigorating, the birds called to each other from the tree tops; all nature seemed rejoining in the glories of spring. Come, Ruby, let ' s go for a walk. It is wonderful outside, cried Adele, as she ran into the little room. Adele was Ruby ' s roommate, and a good, steady, hard-working girl, who knew how to manage her time so as to keep her body in good health. I can ' t, Dellie, I ' m sorry, responded Ruby. I have worked all the afternoon in the kitchen and I ' m so tired, I don ' t believe I could walk to the Administration Building. I have put in ten hours of good, hard work in the laundry today, myself. But I must get some fresh air. It would do you good, too. I will next time, Dellie. My head aches too bad now. Have a good time, called Ruby as her roommate left. Now, I am going to lie down and rest, she said to herself, as she got a good magazine and a box of chocolates and started toward the bed. It will do me a great deal more good to be quiet and read a while than it would to run around out in the cold. Ruby had not read very much of the story when the magazine slowly dropped from her hand and she was fast asleep. Tap — tap — tap! What was that? Ruby looked around. There in the middle of the floor stood a little elf, all dressed in white. His bright eyes sparkled although his face wore a very troubled expression. He tapped his little foot on the floor again, and immediately there was a swarm of little elves all over the bed. What were they going to do? Ruby hardly dared to breathe. Soon one of these queer little creatures began to speak: My fellow workers, he said, We have come together tonight to consider the case of Miss Ruby Graves. This is an important trial, and we must begin work at once. 5h ? 5oulWanc) She is just ruining her health, broke in one little elf. I wish we might help her to see the importance of regular habits and especially of regular meals. She will go to dinner one day and stay away the next and she never goes to breakfast. Not only that. spoke another member of the Council; look at all the things she eats between meals — candy, pickles, peanuts, cookies and everything imaginable. And she never gets enough sleep, said another. She has been writing letters by moonlight of late, and just staying up as long as she could. Then she doesn ' t feel well and stays inside when she should be out in the good fresh air, enjoying the best of health. Oh. dear. thought Ruby; I didn ' t know that I was such an awful transgressor. I wonder what they will do to me. Oh, I do wish they would give me just one more chance. Just then the door opened and a most beautiful lady came toward the bed. She held in her hand a candle-stick, which burned but slowly, shedding a soft light around the room. All the little elves scampered out of sight as she entered, for she was the good-health guardian, and they could not carry on their work in her presence. She sat on the bedside and took Ruby ' s hand in hers. My dear little girl, she began, in a sweet low voice that made Ruby think of her mother now so far away. I am so glad I came to-night. Would you like to have me tell you how you can be a healthy girl so you can study, work and play like others? Yes. indeed, said Ruby. Well, first of all you must see that you have the proper amount of sleep. It ' s beauty sleep; you know, and you must not lose one golden hour. Then, you must eat good, wholesome food at meal times, and not keep your appetite dead with sweets of all kinds. You know your body must have a certain amount of good energy-building foods in order to keep you well and happy. There are some other important things, too. The weather is beginning to feel as though spring is here, but you must not fail to dress warmly, because even yet there is need for warm clothing. Be careful about getting plenty of fresh air and exercise also. Walk, sit and stand erect. Give your lungs a chance to purify your blood and bring the color to your cheeks. Oh. I am so glad you came, cried Ruby. You sound just like my dear mother. I ' m going to do just what you have told me, and now — Just then the door opened and Adele called out, Ruby, you should have seen the mountain pansies we found. The whole side of the hill was covered. I picked a few for our table; aren ' t they pretty? Dellie, said Ruby, sitting up and rubbing her eyes, I ' ve been asleep and had the most wonderful dream I ever had. I was so afraid those little elves were going to do something terrible to me — there goes the supper bell — I ' ll tell it to you later. I ' m going to supper tonight; come on. ; ©I SouMwd HAPPINESS BY OBSERVATION We often hear the complaint that life is monotonous, humdrum, and narrow. The boy on the farm says, How happy I should be if I could only live in the big city! On the other hand, the one in the big city becomes so tired of seeing the same things over and over again. I wish to be where I can see something new, something different, and get some variety in life, he says. But if we stop and analyze the situations surrounding the complainers, we perhaps could find little if any fault with their environment, for the trouble usually lies with themselves. If they would observe closely, both would find new things in everyday life. Not only would they discover the new and the unusual, but at the setting of the sun each would be happier for having lived another day. If we would train ourselves to observe, our world would be trans- formed. If we would ever seek for the better, the higher, and the nobler things of life, there would always be something new and worth while. I believe if the country dweller would watch the ever-changing colors of the different fields far and near; the farmhouses, and the large, beauti- ful barns and their animals, the birds, each with its song so melodious; he could not call such a life a humdrum routine. Our city friend surely doesn ' t always stay indoors; and if not, there is much to be seen, such as the different expressions people wear on their faces, the animals, the beautiful automobiles, the circus that arrives in town once in a while. Surely this is not a narrow life. If we would only remember to look for the new, there would be little monotony. The task of following the plow, of washing the dishes, even the view from the home window that we have looked upon for the past five, ten, or fifteen years, would be different and full of varying de- lights. Following such a course brings the promise of a revolution in our lives. It must be admitted, however, that civilization is kept up only by constant struggle and effort; and because of this struggle for existence we seem to think we have no time to relax, and open our eyes that we may behold the wonderful things that lie in store for us. Spending a few days or perhaps a few weeks in forest life in the moun- tains, might teach us to look for the new and different things in life. The wierd sounds of the forest, that emphasize the lonesomeness of nature as nothing else could, the breezes through the pines and the firs, and the roar of the mountain brook dashing on its way to the greater water below, surely should shut out of our minds the monotony and the narrowness of life. The story is told of how a busy father in a western city several times a month took a day off from his business and led his children into the woods. There under the trees he would mark out a square yard of ground for each child, with instructions to study the spot closely, and later tell him what was seen. At first the children could not understand. What 5b z Southland was there to see in a little bit of bare ground? But they had confidence in their father and did as he commanded. The first day they saw every- thing, as they thought, in a minute. But with practice they learned to spend a half hour, an hour, two hours in study. What wonderful things they saw! How excitedly they told their father of the tiny plants, the insects, the stones, or whatever attracted their attention. The father smiled as he listened to their stories of the newly discovered ; and he thought of how much more life would mean to them in after years. The poet must have known something of such a hfewhen he wrote, Ser- mons in stones, books, in running brooks. The person who says life is narrow and humdrum speaks heedlessly. Nothing is so narrow as the man who will not look closely; nothing so humdrum as one who will not see. Lester Davis. THE BRIDGE YOU ' LL NEVER CROSS It ' s what you think that makes the world Seem dull or bright to you; Your mind may color all things gray Or make them radiant hew. Be glad today, be true and wise. Seek gold amid the dross; Waste neither time nor thought about The bridge you ' ll never cross. There s useful work for you to do With hand and brain and heart; There ' s urgent human service, too. In which to take your part. Make every opportunity A gain and not a loss; The best is yours, so do not fear The bridge you ' ll never cross. If life seems drab and difficult. Just face it with a will; You do not have to work alone Since God is with you still. Press on with courage toward the goal. With Truth your shield emboss; Be strong, look up and just ignore The bridge you ' ll never cross. — Greenville Kleiser. M Q xz SouiWanc) THE HIGHER WAY To stand in the hush of the twilight, With only the stars above. It is easy to hear God ' s message. Easy to think of His love! But when in the din of the battle Fierce terrors around us play, It is easy to shirk and falter. Easy to go astray! But the din of the battle is needed. Heart sinew is borrowed there More than when all is pleasant. More than when all is fair. ' Tis the mountain steep, not the valley, That leads to the higher view; And the dusty path of progress Is part of the life that is true. Yes, sweet is the hush of twilight. And fair the gleaming stars. Enchanting the meadow vision Wherein nothing ever mars; But the soul is built for struggle. And toil is Gods Holy plan; Ease may be welcome and pleasant. But courage makes the man! Robert Hare. THE SET OF THE SAIL One ship goes east, another west, By the self-same winds that blow. Tis the set of the sail, and not the gale, That determines the way they go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, As we voyage along through life; ' Tis the set of the soul that decides the goal. And not the calm or the strife. A All - Cre.fi £ b z 5ouiWan ) Chorus MUSIC DEPARTMENT The melody of praise is the atmosphere of heaven and when heaven comes in touch with earth there is music and song — thanksgiving and the voice of melody. Music is one of God ' s greatest gifts and when consecrated to Him is of inestimable value in soul saving efforts. It is a language that all can understand and may be one of the strongest influences for good or it may be used by Satan as a power for evil. Orchestra SI AU. String Orchestra Much pleasure and inspiration have been afforded the students and visitors of Southern Junior College this year by the large orchestra, chorus and string orchestra which have given programs in our chapel. Recitals given by the students of piano, voice and violin have also been greatly enjoyed. The Music Department of Collegedale plays an important part in the life and activities of the school. The same happy, uplifting influence could not be present if it were not for this bit of heaven given to make our lives complete. Helen Watts. Piano and Vocal Students A £ b z SouiWanc) TL Normal Department Church School 5be 5ouir)U ) THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT The one great aim of the Christian school is to train workers for the needy fields of service and to send them out Into the furrow of the World ' s Need to uplift humanity. If there is one place where consecrated workers are needed more than in another it is in our church schools where the foundation for the future work in the academies and colleges is laid. The Lord has said, To the teacher is committed a most important work, a work upon which he should not enter without careful and thorough preparation. The department in our school which prepares the teacher for this sacred calling is an important one. The student in training is under a faithful director who in God ' s strength leads the young teacher in the right paths of teaching, inspiring in him a burning zeal and loyal devotion, to go and work out the great principles of true Education in his own school and in the community where he labors. In this department the student learns not only subject matter and methods, but much about the child, which is the chief consideration in teaching; for today one does not teach text books, but children. In the psychology of the child one learns the workings of the mind and ways of developing it. In order to be a successful teacher one must know and love children. If the student is so unfortunate as to know little about them upon entering the course, he will not remain in ignorance, for he must come in close touch with them in the practice rooms which consist of the primary and intermediate grades. No doubt the part of the young teacher ' s training that is the most beneficial, and will remain with him longest, is the teaching of the lessons so carefully planned with the help of the supervisors. Not theory but prac- tice prepares him for success when he stands before the school for which he alone is responsible. To the teacher is committed a great work for which in his own strength, he is wholly insufficient. Then the student cannot hope to reach in his own strength the height of success which God would have him gain. Daily he is directed to the Master Teacher as the One who knows and is interested in every problem. With an unwavering confidence in such a Helper and with a thorough preparation, the young teacher cannot fail if he continues to grow with his experience year by year. The ranks are thin. More trained church school teachers are needed; teachers who are willing to sacrifice ease for the joy of seeing the children saved; teachers who will give their lives in real service for the One who loves every child. Mae Murrell. ©b« 5oufl)land Pre-medical Students in Laboratory Science Department C b z Souiblanc) Chemistry Students MOLECULES, MICROSCOPES AND MEDICAL STUDENTS Of course Southern Junior College has been growing and improving every year since it started, but I think that we. of the Premedical Course, are enjoying the benefits of one of the greatest improvements that has been made. Several thousand dollars have been spent this school year for new laboratory equipment, and I wish that you could just walk in and inspect it all. Four compound microscopes, with a large number of prepared slides, were bought for the Zoology Department. Under the supervision of our teacher, Professor Klooster, beginning with the microscopic protozoans, we have studied typical animals of the various phyla up to the higher vertebrates. We have dissected numerous specimens of animal life; and although girls are usually a little backward about touching worms and dead animals, the one who is taking the Premedical Course this year has proven that she is more apt than we boys in locating the various structures of the body. In the Chemistry class we have the use of the most up-to-date desks and supplies that can be had, including the convenience of city gas, which is artificially prepared by a gas machine that has recently been installed. Although at times we find it hard to learn equations and formulae, yet when we go into the laboratory we find ourselves really enjoying Chemistry. Sometimes we have the room full of the choking, irritating odors of chlorine we have made; at other times it is the vile smell of sulfur dioxide gas that causes us to run to the window for a breath of fresh air; but we seem to be none the worse for it all, and are really glad we are taking the Pre- medical Course here at Southern Junior College. Ray Jacobs. b z SouiWanc) Sb« Southland SEWING AN ART One of the accomplishments which every young woman should possess is the ability to make and care for neat, modest and serviceable articles of dress. In order to follow as closely as possible the educational plan the Lord has given us, the management of Southern Junior College has developed a well-equipped Sewing Department, which is located on the main floor of the Administration Building. This is one of the departments which gives S. J. C. the reputation for doing things. When we realize that our words, our actions, and our dress are daily living preachers, gathering with Christ or scattering abroad we feel the necessity of giving special study to this important subject. A very large proportion of the array of clothing of all kinds to be found in our modern stores is designed to cater to the pride and personal vanity of the wearer, and to break down the barriers by which modesty safe-guards the character of our young people. The training which we receive in our Sewing Department also aids us to select wisely ready-to-wear clothing which will properly represent our Christian ideals. First impressions are lasting and we wish our personal appearance to be uplifting and helpful at all times. We a re glad that our department is able to demonstrate its right to an honored place in the activities of our beloved Southern Junior College. Ruth E. Kneeland. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mother, this pie is delicious! I always love to visit home on my vacation because you have such good lemon pies. Just a minute, John, don ' t be so hasty. Give your sister, Mary, credit for this meal. She wanted to cook the first meal for you when you arrived home. You see she has been studying cooking at S. J. C. and I think she has done well. Well! Well! Mary; tell us all about it. Of course, said Mary. Well, let ' s see. We have theory three times a week and a three-hour laboratory period once a week. That ' s when we make our ' goodies. ' You should see our kitchen and dining room. In the kitchen we have two long tables that are wide enough for an electric stove to be placed in the middle and a girl to work on each side. Yes, we have five stoves on each table, and built in under the tables are our cupboards where we have the cutest little pots, pans, and tins with which to work. Our dining room looks real homelike when the table is surrounded by guests and a student or two are serving. I just wish you could see our department! There are other things I could tell but I will let you wait and see them for yourself. That is splendid, Mary. I will visit the Domestic Science Depart- ment the first thing when I come to see you at Collegedale next year. Maybelle Harrold. jA b z5ouManc) @K ' Sb SouihUd THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The commercial department is one of the most important departments in which young people can receive a training. To be an expert accountant or stenographer is a very important line of work and I know you will agree with me when I say that in order to have efficient workers to fill these important places there must be a good strong training center for this course of study. Where can you find a better place than S. J. C. for this preparation? We have all the needed equipment including a dictaphone. Yes, they teach Shorthand. We all know what is meant by this and many of us wish we could use it more freely. Accounting is taught in a very strong and interesting way, and after a complete study has been made one is prepared to do Bookkeeping for an ordinary office. There is opportunity given for those who choose this line of work to become familiar with the regular office routine in the class known as Office Practice. You must not miss Business Law and Business Economics. These are deep subjects but are also very interesting ones, giving you a knowledge of the Law and Principles upon which all business is conducted and the value, worth and source of our every day commodities and money. There is a great need today for men and women who have prepared themselves for commercial work. But how few there are to answer the calls. With a department as well equipped and such a need why not enlarge the membership in this department? Phosa M. Butterfield. THE WOODCRAFT SHOP If Jesus should come to earth as He came in times of old and live in our Southland, where do you think He would go to school? At S. J. C you will say. He would be poor and would work His way through. Where do you think you would find Him working? In the woodwork shop is your answer. This is what Professor Swain, our instructor, tells us and he believes it, too. How glad we are that we can do with our hands some of the things that Jesus did with His. The classes of woodwork taught in this department are four in number and are as follows: the beginners ' class consisting of pupils from the seventh and eighth grades; the first year class made up of students from the ninth grade; the second year class of students from the tenth grade; and the normal class of those preparing to teach in our church schools. This department not only offers training to these classes, but affords opportunity for those who have had some training in cabinet work to earn a large part of their school expenses. This year the shop, with student labor, has furnished the library with eleven oak tables, an oak librarian ' s desk, and a complete set of oak shelves. A number of other tables and cabinets have been built for various departments of the school. Cedar chests of different sizes, table lamps, floor lamps, along with a variety of other articles have been made and sold. Come and visit the Woodcraft Shop while at Southern Junior College and we shall give you a hearty welcome and show you how we carry on our work. E. Fisher Kenny. pass - M-kA lA. ' fiM $- HYDROTHERAPY The purpose of teaching Hydrotherapy in our schools is that of training the students to care for the body in such a way that the fullest life and the best service may be theirs as a natural result of good health. Further than that, it is intended that they may be able also to promote this fortunate condition in the lives of others where opportunity affords. The word. Hydrotherapy, is derived from the Greek, and means water-treatment. In actual practice, the treatments consist of various baths, packs, and sprays, with water as the medium in conducting the desired temperature to the body, or to some part of it. In the study of Practical Nursing, there is included in the simple care of the sick such important matters as the recognition of symptoms, especially of children ' s communicable diseases, proper diet and clothing, as well as first aid and bandaging. The present class of students numbers twenty-five. Being provided with a well-equipped treatment room, they are readily able to give the twenty treatments required of them for credit. It is evident from this that their opportunities along these lines are very enviable ones, for the training received fits them for a larger field of usefulness, opening doors to homes and hearts that might otherwise remain closed to the light of gospel truth. £ b z SouManc) V ■- $ CANVASSING WORK The canvassing work properly conducted, is missionary work of the highest order. Believing this statement we organized a class at the begin- ning of the second semester, to train laborers for this important field. The training that is given is made as practical as possible. Demon- strations are presented by experienced students. This helps each one to meet the difficulties with which he comes in contact, when he begins his work. The principles learned are put into practice during the relief campaigns as well as during the summer vacation. There is a three-fold benefit to be obtained by going out in this work. It develops the canvasser spiritually. He learns to talk to Jesus who hears every sincere prayer. As he meets strangers he shows them the only true source of peace and happiness. By helping others the colporteur finds joy for his own soul. It enables the student during the summer vacation to sell enough books to defray his expenses while he is in college the following year. Evangelistic canvassing carries out God ' s plan for sending the gospel to all the world. Many who are hungry for the Bread of Life have not the privilege of hearing the word from God ' s delegated preacher. The message enters where the preacher cannot go. If you wish to be a blessing to others and at the same time receive many benefits yourself, go forth in this impor- tant work. M R Garrett. A £ b z SouiWanc) CULINARY DEPARTMENT One of the highest aims of Southern Junior College is to train young men and young women for service. Not least among the several depart- ments engaged in accomplishing this end is the Culinary, which in many ways is helping to carry out the aim of the institution. This department offers a good background of experience in its par- ticular line of work. There is opportunity for a number of young women to find employment which is carried on under the direct supervision of a com- petent matron. Students may become acquainted with the best methods and highest standards of labor and management. An elementary knowledge of dietetics may be gained. The girl who desires to become a matron would not fail to appreciate such an opportunity. By applying herself to the task she may learn how to do efficient work. The practical knowledge gained from the experience is such that any girl needs in everyday life in order to be a successful housekeeper. Minnie Lee Carter THE COLLEGE PRESS It is almost impossible to estimate the value of printing to the civilized world. If we will consider it but for a moment we can see plainly the many profits and pleasures we would be denied were it not for the thousands of presses that are unceasingly performing their part toward the betterment of mankind. Not only has the business and social world profited by reason of the industry of printing, but through the printed page, God has presented to multitudes the final saving truth for this time in the world ' s history. One of the main functions of the College Press is to give employment to worthy students who are endeavoring to defray their school expenses while gaining an education. Two printing classes, having an enrollment of nine, are directed by competent teachers whose object it is to lay in the mind of the student a firm foundation upon which he may build as he strives for perfection in the Art of Printing. William E. Kuester. £ b z SouiWan feu 5oJ)Ud ]ft 3 c . 5oufl.ua THE FARM DEPARTMENT God, the great Creator of heaven and earth, saw that man must have some occupation at which to spend his time and as a result be drawn closer to Him. To Adam the first man He gave the work of dressing the vines, caring for the animals and for everything that He had placed in the garden of F.den, or in other words, the work which we today would term agriculture or farming. We see also that down through the centuries nearly every great man spoken of in the Bible was called from the farming occupation; Joseph was a farmer lad but later stood as prime minister of Egypt; Moses, the great leader, was called from herding sheep to guide God ' s people on their perilous wilderness journey; king Saul and king David were at one time farmer boys. Southern Junior College recognizes the great benefits to be gained in agriculture, both from the standpoint of the school and the student. Some of the chief benefits may be listed as follows: a fresh and healthful supply of dairy, poultry, orchard, and garden produce to the kitchen; a surplus of products to be sold and turned into a cash profit to the school; a host of noble traits built into the students character, thus enabling him to bear greater responsibility; and an opportunity for many students to work their way through school. The institution owns seven hundred and fifty acres of land, two hun- dred and seventy acres of which are under cultivation, and forty planted in fruit trees. The Farm Department is well supplied with buildings and other conveniences among which are; a large dairy barn with modern equip- ment, three large poultry houses, a sweet potato storage house, a seed house, hotbeds, and several sheds for the machinery. Of our entire herd of cattle, numbering thirty-three, nineteen are milkers, which at the present time produce about forty gallons of five percent butterfat milk a day. Eleven of this number are either registered or eligible for registration as thoroughbred jerseys. Thirteen of the herd are young stock. Our dairy is in the Hamilton County Dairy Herd I mprovement Associ- ation, and once each month the county representative comes and tests our milk for butterfat content and gives suggestions as to how we may improve the dairy. We have had three to five cows on the Association Honor Roll each month this winter but we hope within two or three years time to have a registered jersey herd and to stand at the head of the list. Our herd was tested for tuberculosis last fall but we had no reactors. Our milk was analyzed also and graded as A-l. The inspector tells us that our milk is the cleanest in the state and that it ranks with the very best. The poultry is also very conveniently equipped. We have a double deck, five hundred egg capacity Wisconsin incubator and also a one hundred eighty egg size Buckeye incubator which we set three or four times each year. Within a few years we hope to see the Poultry Department grow to be one of the outstanding industries at Collegedale. There are many other things that I could write regarding the farm department, but as space will not permit, I can at least extend to you the invitation to come to Southern Junior College and see for yourself the many good things that we have here. F. La Verne Smith. £)b z SouiManc) 5b 5ou{WW) 5k Soufcua SO JU CON IAN OFFICERS Millard C. Bradley President Virginia Leach Secretary William Kuester Vice President Mary Gartley Asst. Secretary THE SO-JU-CONIAN ORGANIZATION After you have scrutinized the word So-Ju-Conian closely enough to see that it is composed of syllables extracted from the name of our College, what more do you understand about it than you did before? You have dissected the term, you have seen its construction, but a word without a definite relation to something concrete is of no value whatsoever. You will have to pursue still further. Glance into the chapel some morning about eight o ' clock. There you will see men, women, and children from all over the entire campus assembled as a group of workers. This band, whose keynote is All your strength is in your union constitutes the So-Ju-Conian organization. Its purpose is to stimulate a cooperative spirit and advance the school activities. During the years of its existence a great increase in membership has taken place; from merely a handful it has grown into a strong body of nearly three hun- dred. When the doors of Southern Junior College swing open for the final time of this school year; when our organization of 1927-28 has completed its work; and the members of this body are separated and scattered through- out this great Southland, may its influence live on in the lives and hearts of all, bringing pleasant memories and a stronger determination to win_ in the struggles of life M. C. Bradley. C b z 5ouMan ) £ b z 5ouMan ) JOSH] JOTATSU KAI The girls that are wanted are good girls, Good from the heart to the lips; Pure as the lily is white and pure. From its heart to its sweet leaf tips. The girls that are wanted are wise girls, That know what to do or to say. That drive with a smile or a soft word The wrath of the household away. The girls that are fair on the hearthstone. And pleasant when nobody sees, Kind, sweet to their own folks. Ready and anxious to please. We want to be forgetful of self in service to others -in the little kind words and the smiles that help so much. We want to get a broader view of life- of the world we are living in and then find our place of service, however humble it may be, and do our part nobly and well. In this work of character building we have taken Jesus as our example. As the sunbeam imparts to the flowers their varied and delicate tints, so does God impart to the soul the beauty of His own character. Nellah Smith. BETTER MEN ' S SOCIETY Three years ago the young men attending Southern Junior College formed an organization and expressed their purpose, by calling it the Better Men ' s Society. This organization has continued to live in name, and in fact, not only for self improvement, but for the betterment of the school as a whole. One heritage especially appreciated is the parlor which was so beautifully finished and decorated through the efforts of the society two years ago. It is in this attractive room that we come together for daily worship, and that one evening each week the Better Men ' s Society has its meeting. The programs given are varied in nature and are designed to be of general interest and profit to all. Some of the topics that have proved most helpful are: Parliamentary Law and Practice, Social Etiquette, Duty, and Privilege toward parents, and many other subjects of vital importance to young people with high Christian ideals. Since one way of becoming better men is to improve in public speaking, opportunity along this line is sometimes given members of the society. Another item that will not soon be forgotten is the good music that has been no small part of many enjoyable evenings. But we cannot tell you all, so just allow us to say that if you are the right kind of young man looking for the right kind of school our message to you is, Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Lowell Byers. Sb SouibUd MINISTERIAL SEMINAR Why have a Ministerial Seminar anyway, are there not enough meet- ings without that? Yes, we do have many good meetings but what is Southern Junior. College for? To train workers, of course. Then how better could you train them than by actual practice? That is the purpose of the Young Men ' s Seminar. Those who are timid and afraid to speak before a large audience are not so afraid of a small group and get a start in giving Bible Readings and short talks on doctrinal subjects. These efforts give confidence and strength that with guidance and help will build the foundation to successful ministry and service. C. M. Bee. BIBLE WORKERS ' BAND No matter who you are, where you are, or what your line of work is, it is possible for you to be a Bible Worker. There are always poor souls near every Christian who should have the privilege of hearing the Third Angel ' s Message. We are to take our Bibles and go forth to warn the world. God will not permit this precious work for Him to go unrewarded. He will crown with success every humble effort made in His name. The Collegedale Bible Workers ' Band has been an active society during the past school year. The members have studied and worked diligently to receive a preparation for this most important means of winning souls. Carolyn Louis. 5he 5ouManc) PL Qha 5ou ) anci THE ORATORICAL SOCIETY Oratory, one of the greatest of the arts conferred upon mankind by an Omniscient Creator, has been a great factor in the making of history. Orators have precipitated nations into war, created schisms in empires and religions, and have been more or less directly responsible for every chapter in history. Recognizing the inestimable value to be derived from oratory and the tremendous influence that it has on the human mind, a society has been functioning at Southern Junior for three years with the basic purpose of extending to the young people of the college an opportunity to develop such talent as they possess in this art. The Oratorical Society is one of the largest organizations to be found at Collegedale with a steadily increasing membership and a range of activities large enough to accommodate the varied talents of its constituency. The members are given the opportunity of acquiring self-confidence and ease when before an audience, and of gaining rapidity and clearness of thought combined with the forceful, logical expression of these thoughts through the medium of speech. The activities and programs of the society are of a varied nature. Believing the argumentative form of discourse as distinctly necessary in the proportional development of the public speaker the society frequently conducts debates. A high degree of proficiency in the ability to impress on the intellects of one ' s auditors, clear, logical and incontrovertible argu- ments is derived from this entertaining as well as educational form of dis- course. In addition to these debates, literary programs and an imitative court trial have formed the larger and more interesting part of the organi- zation ' s public programs. It is the sincere desire of the society that the benefit obtained from its existence will be conducive to a higher degree of efficiency in God ' s Cause. Horton McLennan. ) 5be 5oulriU ) THE POETS ' CLUB A surprise every week! Here on the front page of the ReilieW is a poem by one of the old S. J. C. girls. Have you ever thought how many of those who were in that poets ' Club are now writing for our papers? I believe every one is in literary work of some kind. Although we were late in getting organized that year, you remember we felt that our education would not be complete without developing our talent, that we might better make audible the emotions of life. Sacred poetry was studied by the sons of the prophets; an outburst of poetry has accompanied every religious reformation; and our message could not be carried to every nation without a corresponding revival of religious verse; for poetry is both the expression of the soul, and the language of God to be used in mellowing man ' s sentiments. We learned much from our study and mutual critici sm, but I still appreciate above all else the help which Miss Jones gave to us. It seemed that she always had something good, and it makes me happy to know that she has, through all these years, taken part in the club meetings of old Southern Junior ' s poets. I hope some daywe may all meet together as poets of God, and sing the song of Victory. E. Wendell Wolfe. A C h z Sou lanc) n U 5b« Southland THE SABBATH SCHOOL Without the work of the Sabbath School, education at Southern Junior College would be incomplete. It is one of the most important factors in directing the spiritual activity of teachers and students. This department is organized by the church and includes all its members. The officers are elected twice a year from the young people. Under the direction of older heads such responsibility affords valuable training in leadership and organization. The average senior membership for the last quarter of this year was two hundred thirty-eight. The juniors number about twenty-two and the kindergarten and primary divisions together about eighteen. (Each department is under separate supervision.) A well attended officers ' and teachers ' meeting is held every Sabbath morning before the service begins. The Teachers ' Training Course is studied and thoughts exchanged on the subject of the Sabbath School lesson. Missionaries in all parts of the world look to the Sabbath schools in the homeland for financial support as well as for loyal workers who will accept the call to service. The college Sabbath school is particularly de- pended upon for strong young Christians who can labor in the difficult places. As a beacon light guides the storm tossed ship safely into the harbor, so our Sabbath school as it shines out to the world through its messengers and mission offerings, leads many from the darkness into the light of the Truth of God. The responsibility of keeping the beacon light burning bright- ly belongs to each Sabbath school member and requires faith and loyalty. Our banner must ever wave and our light never grow dim. Virginia Leach. THE MISSIONARY VOLUNTEER SOCIETY I have written unto you, young men, because you are strong. Just as the nation depends upon the strength and zeal of its young men, so the Lord is depending upon the youth of the church to carry forward His work in the earth. We, as young people, are called to the grandest task ever set before any generation. Never before was there so much at stake, never were there results so mighty depending upon a group of young workers. What a privi- lege to live in these momentous days, and to be co-workers with God in the closing hours of the great controversy between Christ and Satan. Yes, God has called us. The important question is, shall we listen to His call? Shall we make His purpose our purpose? We must not disappoint Him — we dare not. Our task, ' tis true, is a great one The Advent Message to all the world in this generation. Every loyal Missionary Volunteer is constrained by the love of Christ to dedicate himself to the accomplish- ment of this purpose. The great day of the Lord is near, it is near and hasteneth greatly. And the world is not warned. What a challenge to us as young people! But- With such an army of workers as our youth, rightly trained, might furnish, how soon the message of a crucified, risen, and soon-coming Saviour might be carried to the whole world. Education, p. 271. This is the sole purpose of our M. V. Society — to help train workers for the Master. Nellie Ferree. 5b 5ouiMand B 8 wmess r enck S Z South and of 19IQ. as baen the custom, wishes to in these has convey apprecia ' wen by Oc l ; 1 Lsy iv wv wvi , V i w ' V f I — v fee ? m raon? tangibly expressed inihe patronage of the educators and student body wfsich it represents . 5b« 5outt)Ud WASHINGTON MISSIONARY COLLEGE u The Gateway to Service A College giving regular courses leading to the Bachelor Degrees, where the Bible is taught just as it reads. Within a few miles of the Nation ' s Capital. THE COLLEGE THAT TRAINS FOR THE BUSINESS OF LIVING H. H. Hamilton, President Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. A Gb z SouiWanc) ' Printing — The Mother of Progress eRINTING is now being taught in over two thous- and schools in the United States. It is not only being taught at Southern Junior College, but a large commercial shop is maintained for the ben2fit of students who find themselves without sufficient funds to meet their school expenses. Why not help these worthy boys and girls by sending us your printing? The College Press Catalogues, Promotional Literature, and Business Forms Ooltewah, Tenn. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Request £ b z SouiManc) A. L. Tallant General Merchandise, Drugs, etc. Peters Diamond Brand Shoes  fc ! '  i Ooltewah - Tenn. Compliments of Crisman Hardware Co. 511 Market St. Look for the Big Knife THREE YEARS INSTEAD OF FOUR By regular summer study, careful planning, and wise use of the spare minutes, any industrious student can complete the academic or college course in three years instead of four, and therebyTsave time as well as money. The Fireside Correspondence School carries a full line of courses, college as well as academic. Its work is fully accredited. You can earn from six to twelve hours ' college credit this summer if you set about it in earnest. Academic students have earned as many as two units in a single vacation. Write for catalogue at once. Learn to use your spare minutes, and lay the foundation for success in life. You can do it if you will. FIRESIDE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Compliments of FRIEDMAN ' S CLOTHES SHOP 812 Market Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Compliments of ft 11. UllllKllHS Jeweler Watch Repairing Radios and Accessories Rossville Georgia IT ' S LUCKS TO BE Iff KEJVTUCKV Earn Your Scholarship in the BLUE-GRASS STATE VIRGIN TERRITORY Coal Mines Rich Farm Lands Stock Raising For Further Information Write Kentucky Book and Bible House 3434 Taylor Boule-Oard LouU-Oille, Kentucky 5h ufl,Ud n v r j i Ob z douihlan ) = THE SCHOOL OF NURSING REGISTERED IN STATE OF FLORIDA Orlando-Florida Sanitarium and Hospital Medical Lecturers - Graduate Nurse Instructors Sixty Student Nurses now in Training Courses Begin June 1 and September 1 The Great Sick World is Calling for Nurses Nurses for the Homeland Nurses for Institutional Work Nurses for Child Welfare Work Nurses for the Foreign Land Nurses for Public Health Work Nurses for School of Nursing Work Will You Answer the Call? Address Director School of Nursing, Drawer 1100, Orlando, Florida b SouManc) Compliments of The Orlando-Florida Sanitarium and Hospital Beautiful Lake Estelle on Sanitarium Grounds In the battle of wits for success no matter the field of action good health is the biggest asset, the greatest safeguard. Descriptive Booklet Sent on Request Drawer 1100 Orlando, Fla. 5he8oufl)Lnd FILL YOUR CAR WITH SINCLAIR GASOLINE AND OPALINE OIL and Have That Satisfied Feeling More Miles For Your Money W. E. RAPE County Agent Chattanooga, Tenn. J£2. a uu SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE General Features Population: 9,844,547 Diversified industries Rich farming districts Greatest opportunities for expansion and growth. Denominational Work Churches: 97 Members: 4,065 Conferences : 4 Sabbath Schools : 133 Church Schools: 54 Students from Southern Training School and Southern Junior College employed in Southern Union as conference workers, teachers, etc.: 41. Outlook for Scholarships Good territory in every conference. Some counties in each conference where no books have been sold during last 10 years. A few counties splendid territory, where not over $500.00 in books have been placed in the last 20 years. Harvest fields are white; laborers are needed. Office: 2001 24th Ave. N., NASHVILLE, TENN. Qha 5ouiWanc) il feaiuiu -  TVot coster A } X«,vt 1 5VW c V l)Tbb«SoulWdndfe To Know What To Do Is WISDOM To Know How To Do It Is SKILL To Do As It Should Be Done Is SERVICE LEARN ALL THREE AT Southern Junior College A School of Standards For information address: H. J. Klooster. President Ooltewah e b SouiHua The cuts in this Annual were made by The South ' s Foremost College Annual Engravers r« g Ti g -a Capitol Engraving Co, Nashville, Tennessee b z Southland ]) fc outfjeasrtern Union Conference 77ie FicW o Opportunity Total population 10,358,500 OneS.D.A. to 1,723 No. Counties 431 Counties having churches 77 Counties having small companies 19 Counties having isolated believers 73 Counties with no believers 262 About no other field has the Lord spoken so fre- quently through His servant as He has about the South- land. Messengers of mercy are needed, not merely in a few places in the South, but throughout the whole field. Rich and poor are calling for light. Vol. 7, p. 220. The Southern field is suffering for workers. Vol. 9, P . 200. There is the greatest need of all kinds of mis- sionary work in the South. Without delay, workers must be prepared for this field. Id. The cities of the South are to be worked, and for this work the best talent is to be secured and that without delay. Vol. 9, p. 214. b z SounManc) CAROLINA has work for Graduates We need Ministers Teachers Colporteurs Bible Workers Carolina Conference of S. D. A. 215 N. McDowell St., Charlotte, N. C. CLARK ' S NEW YORK CANNED FOODS TEMPOR PRESERVES TAO TEA TRIPLE AAA CATSUP and CHILI SAUCE MOORE ' S EAST TENN. CANNED VEGETABLES SALAD KING MAYONNAISE DAISY PEANUT BUTTER LIBBY ' S 100 FOODS FOX BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale Distributors CHATTANOOGA PHONES M-970-971 h z Souiblanc) Duff Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Sundries Chemical Druggists Patent Medicines 1132-1134 Market St. Chattanooga, Tennessee. Iten Biscuit Co. Snow White Bakery Manufacturers of High Grade Cakes and Crackers £ b z SounSlanc) THREE MILLION PEOPLE In Georgia Are waiting for the light of the Third Angel ' s Message to be brought to them. These can be reached successfully by BIBLE WORKERS and COLPORTEURS We need four more efficient Bible Workers at once for the summer months, and about fifteen more good colporteurs. These are two splendid lines of service, and we urge more of our young men and women to prepare for Colporteur and Bible Work. The Held is white for the harvest. Where are the reapers? Official Member S. J. C. Photographers Photographer Association 1925-1926-1928 of America Cord H. Link Photographer Telephone, Main 1702 303 Chattanooga Bank Bldg. Chattanooga -:- Tennessee Qhd 5oui ) anci Compliments of Chattanooga Lumber Company Compliments of Mills Lupton Supply Company Chattanooga, Tenn. (( Q C it juper-bervice Westinghouse Agent- Jobbers Agents Johns-Manville Roofing Compliments of D. S. Etheridge Co., Inc. Chattanooga, Tenn. Sb sr 5ouMan ) j fc The Louisiana-Mississippi Conference Needs Ministers-Bible Workers-Teachers-Colporteurs Church Elders-Music Leaders-Y. P. M. V. Leaders Sabbath School Superintendents The Harvest is Great and the Laborers are Few Consecrated Workers in Demand ORIENT FLOUR Its Whiteness Denotes Its Purity Mountain City Mill CO. Chattanooga - - - Tennessee b z 5ouiManc) EARN YOUR SCHOLARSHIP The Watchman Way cents, and more during vacation Many of our young people earned their school expenses last summer selling THE WATCHMAN MAGAZINE at twenty-five will this year why not you? This is easily done time. One young lady sold approximately six thousand copies last summer and returned to college. Her profit was fifteen cents each, or $900.00. Those who earn their scholarships selling our books and maga- zines are allowed 20 per cent from the scholarship which costs, we will say for example, $300.00. From this deduct the 20 per cent allowance and we have a net amount of $240.00 which divided by fifteen cents profit on each magazine gives 1600 as the number of single copies to be sold to earn a three hundred dollar scholarship. All above this number would be extra money to meet personal expenses during the school year. For half this scholarship sell 800 copies. A gentleman wrote from Missouri that while in one of the east- ern cities last summer a modest young lady stepped up to him and said, Mister, I am earning a scholarship, won ' t you buy this good magazine to help me, and read it to help you? After reading it through he wanted to subscribe for a year. A student writes from New York state: I do think that if a girl or boy wants to go to school, selling magazines is about the only thing where the money comes in fast, at least faster than lots of other things you might do. The one who sold six thous- and copies wrote: Have been glad, extremely so, for the suc- cess the Lord has shown me this summer. It has been indeed good of Him to make it possible for me to attend college by can- vassing. I could never have man- aged college otherwise. I feel that the work has been a college course in itself, one of very practical value. I want to thank you for your promptness in filling all orders. THE WATCHMAN MAGAZINE Nashville, Tennessee s£5Br Qha douiUand TENNESSEE RIVER CONFERENCE BOOK s, plus consecrated youthful energy, AND a desire to develop, with BIBLE in hand and heart. Then write the HOUSE for the road to SUCCESS C. R. Baird Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Distributing: Pillsbury ' s Family of flours Proctor and Gamble ' s line of Soaps Ful-O-Pf p Poultry and Dairy Feeds OOLTEWAH BARBER SHOP If you want real Barber work SEE ME If you want a real suit of c ' othes SEE ME I represent the ROYAL TAILORING CO. If you want to be happy now a nd FOREVER Read and act on John 7:17 F. T. Hale, Prop. Chattanooga Button and Badge Co. Manufacturers of Badges Banners and Flags Lookout Ice Cream ' BEST BY TEST 81 7 GA AVE. PHONE M. 4205 £ b ? Sou lanc) When in Ooltewah drop in and make yourself at home at the bank- If you need Banking service, we will be glad to have your de- posits, transfer your funds, ma e collections or give you any other usual banking ac- commodation. Bank °f Ooltewah Ooltewah, Tennessee b z Sou lanc) v Keep down Hot Weather Illness by eating the proper foods Fruits once a day — a reasonable amount of but- ter, ego ' s, milk, jams and jellies and a plenty of good bread — the better the bread, the healthier the bodv. is a better bread! American Bakeries Co. Fresh daily irom your Grocer 7 u o sizes: singte and split loaj Builds Sturdy Health 717 Compliments of D. C. Renner Son Wholesale Produce Cleveland, Tenn. CM-xz Souiblanc) $r IRADIO! Help those who entertain you by using their products. Chattanooga Radio Co., Inc. Radio Sales Service Brunswick Records Panatropes ++++++++++++ Compliments 615-Market St. M. 357 Of A Friend ++ +++++++ f+ Home of WDOD Hotel Restaurant Supplies ► Mountain City Stove Company Newby Street : : Chattanoog a, Tenn. ffUBBUCH Glass Company Jobbers of Glass Manufac- turers of Mirrors Central Avenue between Main and Rossville Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. POST CARD PICTURES STAMP PICTURES IN 40 MINUTES WHILE YOU WAIT PEOPLES PHOTO STUDIO Films Developed Free We Sell Picture Albums Eastman Films. OUR WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS 10 E. 9 th St. Chattanooga, Tenn Ohe Soutane) ALABAMA The call of souls unwarned invites laborers into the vineyard. There should be a hundred earnest, faithful laborers where there is but one. Spirit of Prophecy. Scholarships are made in Alabama. Try the Combination Plan. Alabama Workers are proving it one hundred per cent successful. Alabama Book And Bible House Drawer E, Clanton, Alabama. The greatest physical and mental asset for the achievement of any purpose in life is Health Health is Gcd ' s free gift to those who prize it. To reject the gift by selfish habits, indifference, laziness, presumption, doubt, or choice dishonors God. To suppose that Health, the natural state, may be gained by unnatural means is a mistake To entertain the notion that drugs, even such a chemical as Asperin, may be substituted for the essentials of health or the natural aids to recovery is a dangerous fallacy For health trust in the ways of Cod Otis Madison Hayward. M. D. Kathleen Mayo Hayward. D. O. Chattanooga - Tennessee C. C. Hinda fC MTR A I T L . Doescner Manager v ■- A X I r L Sec ' y-T reas. Dry Cleaning Co. We Do the Clean thing 1328 Central Ave. Chattanooga, Tenn. Main 1494 Archer Paper Co. Wholesale Paper, Paper Bags, Twine Headquarters for School Supplies 1126 Market St. CHATTANOOGA - TENNESSEE C be SouiVilanc) TAMES CUPPLY TO. « ust right Service MILL MINING PLUMBING RAILROAD CONTRACTORS ' S u p p L I E S Heavy Hardware, Paint and Roofing, Machinery, Automobile Accessories and Replacement Parts We give service and sell supplies CUMBERLAND CONFERENCE 1410 East Magnolia Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. COOKtUIV.lt x voxv ue 48 Counties in East Tenn. 18 Counties in West N. C. 10 Counties in North Ga. The Field of Missionary Opportunities ift Dd 5ou ) anci U t Compliments KING, DOBBS COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Chattanooga, Tenn. Branches at Knoxville, Harriman, South Pittsburg, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Huntsville, Gadsden, Anniston, Alabama Dalton, Georgia tmn -rf Uenc C b z Souflilano ' THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. PAINTS VARNISHES WALL PAPER DISTRIBUTORS OF R03ERS BRUSHING LACQUER 924 MARKET STREET CHATTANOOGA - - TENNESSEE Making business friends is simply a matter of being on the level with yourself and with others That ' s Our System We Sell QUALITY That Gives SERVICE Belting, Hose, Packing and Textile Supplies Chattanooga Belting Supply 1221-23-25-27 Market Chattanooga, Tennessee 5c Worth of Electricity What a wonderful nickle ' s worth it is! 5c worth of Electricity will -Run a washing machine for two hours, -Make a hot kitchen comfortable with an electric fan for ten hours, -Run a sewing machine for seven hours, -Run a vacuum cleaner for three hours, -Light your favorite reading lamp for two evenings. No American housewife should waste time and energy in doing a single home task that Electricity can do for a few CENTS an hour. The Tennessee Electric Power Co. Cleveland, Tennessee £ b z Sou lanc) Chattanooga Sash Millwork Co. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers Sashes, Doors, and Millwor Frames, Mantels, Moulding, Turning and Scrollwork, Laths, Shingles, Sheetrock Wallboard, Hardwood Flooring and Asphalt Roofing Ponder these Wl?FTf? , K Wallboard advantages Won ' t warp. Won ' t burn -Sheets fit closely and evenly More heat and cold-proof Needs no intermediate bracing Thicker and stronger More soundproof NATURES PERMANENT SHEETROCK 625 E. Main Chattanooga Tennessee BUILDING MATERIAL The members of the Southland Staff and the students of the Southern Junior College recommend you to the following firms. These are all members of the Merchants ' Association and there- fore could not advertise, but they showed their interest in The Southland by making contributions. Edwards and LeBron W. F. Fischer Bro. Co. Miller Bros. D. B. Loveman Co. T. H. Payne Co. Harris Hogshead Hardie and Caudle Jas. M. Shaw Sterchi Bro. Fowler i-. r