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Lora E. Clement
No full textPhotograph of former editor-in-chief, Lora E. Clement, in her apartment. Clement penned the weekly column, "Let's Talk It Over" that appeared in "The Youth's Instructor"
Lora E. Clement at Church
No full textPhotograph of Seventh-day Adventist editor and columnist, Lora E. Clement and an unidentified female standing outside of a church in Takoma Park, Maryland
Lora E. Clement's Piano
No full textThis piano belong to Seventh-day Adventist editor and columnist Lora E. Clement. Clement is best known for her inspirational column, "Let's Talk It Over" that appeared in "The Youth's Instructor" magazine. She is also credited for increasing the magazine's circulation from 25,000 to 50,000. Her column was turned into a book that was published under the same title in 1940
Lora E. Clement
No full textLora E. Clement, who wrote the column, "Let's Talk It Over," is shown playing the organ in her apartment. Clement was the editor-in-chief of "The Youth's Instructor" and later was employed as a librarian for the Review and Herald Publishing Association
Lora E. Clement with Friends
No full textTaken Christmas, 1957, Lora E. Clement is with Vera Flaiz and Ann Rogers. Clement was the editor-in-chief at "The Youth's Instructor" and penned the inspirational column, "Let's Talk it Over." In 1952, she left the magazine and became a librarian for the Review and Herald Publishing Association. She died in 1958 as a result of a traffic accident
Lora E. Clement and Friend
No full textPhotographic reproduction. Lora E. Clement with an unidentified female friend. Clement was the editor-in-chief of "The Youth's Instructor." She penned the inspirational column, "Let's Talk It Over." She is credited for increasing the magazine's circulation from 25,000 to 50,000 during her time as editor-in-chief. Clement died in 1958 as a result of a traffic accident
Lora E. Clement
No full textLora E. Clement in Paris at a Youth Conference. Clement had a career in the publishing industry working as editor-in-chief for "The Youth's Instructor" magazine. She is known for her column, "Let's Talk It Over." During her time as editor for the Church's official journal, she increased the magazine's circulation from about 25,000 to 50,000. In 1952, she stepped down from her role and became a librarian for the Review and Herald Publishing Association, which she held on to until her death in 1958 in a traffic accident
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