The Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1954 Page: 1 of 8
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X,
Wide News of interest for every Member of the Church
NUMBER 31
VOLUME XI
JACK NADEAU
■<j
The following program was re-
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Jack Nadeau
Returning to
Munich Work
ine Paden,
lo Return to
US for Visit
Nichols To Speak
On Religion Week
At Alabama Tech
ortheast Church of Christ
d at the comer of 4th.
J. E. in Ardmore, Okla,
will begin each evening
xcept on Sunday evening
hat time it will begin at
ack in order to broadcast
'1
I
I *
Ml
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^'7*1
■fl
ra, Okla. Church
inary 17ih-24ih
jrtheast Church of Christ
ore, Okla., this week an-
a special series of Bible
to be conducted there,
17 through 24. Preech-
i the North Texas and
a area will deliver ten
i the series, as scheduled
FT:”
W?.
a m Worlev Ferguson,
>re. Okla.. “The Strength
Church.”
> m., Wavne Nations, Wil-
kla “How To Become a
er of the Church of
I could help them; so he
sent them the address of
Ware in Seoul who is in ]
fel
Ko
“Lilt up your tyct. and look on the firldl I
that they are while already unIn harunt” I \
------JOHN'4jlt-J \
Qiri$ttB^K3kronicle
■■
1
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.....*-’43
K . *y*£**J*®l
i. ..
in Bible Land”
8:00 p.m., Rex Turner, "The
Christian’s Responsibility in
Reaching the Lost”
9:15 p.m., Jack Craig, High
School Chorus
Tuesday, January 19
9:00 a.m.. Carroll Ellis, “Restor-
ation Preaching”
10:00 a.m., Ray Jenkins, “The
Characteristics of a Christian”
(Continued on Page 4)
icle. It was not my intention for
you to use your valuable space
to print the contents of mv let-
ter, but to show you the power
that Lies in the press and the
good brought about by papers
such as yours, I’m glad to report
that it was not In vain. For you
to get the whole picture. I’ll start
with Sunday, Dec. 13, and bring
you up to date from there.
Bob Seccombe, a fellow Chris-
tian from Michigan, and I were
able to get to Seoul and attend
services with the brethren there
Iasi ounuay, me i«u>, _ -
In nn 4Ko;<
meeting after worship.
I was Inspired but also amaz-
ed to learn that the group of
fwntee, that meets there reg-
uHy. have undertaken the re-
snenstollity of supporting three
Worley Ferguson, Ard-
Okla. “The Mission of
lurch.”
Joe Laird. Healdton, Ok.
Work of the Church.”
■ Oran Utley, Duncan,
“The Danger of World-
in the Church.”
Paul McClung, Wichita
Texas, “Financing—■
F. I. Stanley, E1S
“Church Discipline.”
Reuel Lemmons, Cle-
Texas, “The Elders and
Work.”
O. J. Russell, Jr., Long-
Texas, “The Responsi-
; and Obligations of the
i, the Elders ”
George F. Carter, Ard-
Okla., “A Converted
I T
Bit'I
r
i ■
F:W
■ 9
r'
'W
UP ANION WANTED
:tian woman to live in
) care for two year-old
I do some housekeeping
lother is a teacher. Good
lus room, board and paid
. Located in beautiful
n. Virginia. Write: R. S.
1100 So. Hill St.. Arling-
Wire reports received
vesterdav from Washing-
ton and a cabled report
this morning from Cline
Paden in Rome reported
that Cline and Harold Pa-
den have received six-
month extensions of their
visas and that all other
workers in the field ex-
wiving ar-
Bicheson To Soil For Korea
In January; Beport Made (hr: O
' . b
Trip Among Coiq
By A. B. BOUTON -i
T"«
dlWXwM J
r. c. «o i
,1'?’• '41 T*.
r 1MC . ’ t to put them"to”the best powlb
p3tW^-uony?agati0QS mJfce use. - ~
Jack Nadeau and family left
Dallas, Texas yesterday on the
first leg of the r return journey
to Munich, Germany to resume
evangelistic work after a six-
month furlough in this country.
In New York the Nadeaus will
spend Jen days with relatives
and friends before sailing on the
S. S. United States, on January
15.
The Nadeaus spent four and
one-half years in Germany be-
fore the r return to the States.
While here Brother Nadeau
travelled among congregations in
the interest of the German work,
and worked especially to raise a
building fund for Munich. $15,-
000 was contributed to this fund,
he reports.
His work is under the direction
of the Sk'llman Ayenue church
in Dallas, Texas and plans for
his return work call for a five-
year stay.
Ted Nadeau, his brother,
also in Germany and works with
the Augsburg congregation
direction of the Slaton,
one of the
speakers of- ABC’s !
Truth, will hold a I
K JB* ■ ImF • • * 'mA • * * it MMKta * • * ■eflSm * • •
Monday, January 18
10:00 a m., Dorris Billingsley, “A
Christian and His Companions”
11:00 a.m., A. J. Rollins, “The
Christian’s Responsibility in
Attending Services of the
Church”
1:00 p.m., Russell Artist, “Every
Member at Work”
2:00 p.m., Senior Boys
3:00 p.m., Ira North, “The Chris-
CUNK PADKN
S'cTsxrs: -
week in February. Be wm dM k
to have sailed to thia c—:"~
sooner on areo—d ef Uli
his family, bat was at
advised agataat it by ei
until his visa had been I
ed. Be received weed M
lHmsw!teaundddM^M
ready in the States, havi
rived last msnth. *■£
■embers. A fourth
en the outskirts of
■aged to gtay alive
d support Its mln-
mms they have a
Dale R'chesofi spoke (it th*
16th and Decatur I ~ * *-‘
of Christ, Washing
the evening of Dec*
ing to us the mm
had given' to the c
tour reeanttv^CM
■<y •Mjf’ jyn
W . W i . . ■ '.....i--*! I
.......'J 4 .
:ji Ak'^S8i«-;
A cablegram received from
Cline Paden this morning in-
formed the elders of the Cres-
cent HUI church in Brown-
field, Texas that he plans to
sail for the United States on
January 24 for a brief visit
among churches and to attend
some of the special Bible lec-
tureships which are conducted
each spring in this country.
I
I
h
with
David Lipscomb College
Lectures Slated Jan. 18-22
Announcement was made this program announced. All sessions
week by officials of David Lips- will be conducted in the Alumni
comb college in Nashville, Tenn.' Auditorium on the campus.
of the full schedule of the 1954 The following program was re-
Winter lecture series to be con- leased by Willard Collins, vice-
ducted on the campus of the col- president of the school:
lege January 18 through 22.
The general theme of .the se-
ries will be “Responsibilities ol
the Christian,” the directors of the
The Recognized Newspaper of the Brotherhood-with World
ABILENE, TEXAS, JANUARY 6, 1954
State Dept. Intercedes for Italy Worker
Visas Being Given cu _
Six Italy Workers
cent Davl Pittman and Da-
vid Lavender are expected
to receive their visa re-
newals at once.
During the past week
communications between
State Department officials
and the American Embas-
sy in Rome and the Italian
Government have turned
to a serious consideration
of the visa problem. Con-
gressmen and senators
from several districts in
the United States had call-
ed upon the State Depart-
ment to intercede 'for a
prompt and proper solu-
tion of the problem. Cong-
ressmen Omar Burleson,
O. C. Fisher, Frank Ikard,
as well as Representative
Sam Rayburn and Sena-
tors Lyndon B. Johnson,
and Price Daniel were ac-
tive in seeking a solution
to the log-iam.
Last week officials in the U.
tian’s Responsibility in Work- S. State Department cabled
ing with Children” Rome for full information on the
4:00 p.m.. Potter Orphan Home, status of the e’ght workers who
E. J. Bonner were being denied visas. It was
6:45 p.m., Mrs. T. B. Thompson, also understood that these work-.
Ladies’ Bible Class ers were being personally con-
6:45 p m., C. A. Norred, "Travels tacted to gather all pertinent in-
T ‘ formation.
Serious doubt was expressed by
(Continued on Page 9>
had lots off clothes that they
wanted to send over here but
wanted to send it through the the -Auburn,
church if possible and asked if Christ startin
IM andjeentir
n,*l
LJ
der
Tex^fbhurch.
Letter From Serviceman Reports
Results From Story On Korean Needs
Dear Brother Hicks: of the three, built a shelter for
I feel that you will be inter- his family out of “C" ration box-
ested in the results arising from es, scrap lumber, paper and mud
the last letter from me which while sacrificing a “nice” tent
you so kindly published in the used solely for a place of wor-
Dec. 2nd edition of the Chron- ship.
The winter months have add-
ed greatly to their suffering
because clothing is very scarce.
Warm clothes and shoes In any
size, shape or form can be in-
strumental In relieving part of
that suffering and George
Ware, John McCormick, Bill
Ramsey and others have al-
ready distributed about twenty-
four boxes of clothes to ones
worthy to receive them but
have hardly dented the surface
in aiding all of them.
________ Bob and I returned from that
last Sunday, the 13th, where we trip with a determination to
also sat in on the r business write loved ones and friends and
ask that they send those clothes
that have been gathering dust
in closets and trunks but are
still wearable. The following day,
like a prayer being answered, I
received a letter from a Sister
stwting that the Sherman .Tames
St. congregation in Denver, Colo. Texas,
i, will hold a meeting at
tbama dura of
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Hicks, Olan L. The Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 6, 1954, newspaper, January 6, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1306371/m1/1/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.