Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. [30], Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1960 Page: 3 of 8
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I
.7 •
May 3, I960
CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE
Page 3
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rch in Chile*
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( Photo courtesy
SPECIAL PROGRAM PLANNED
Enthusiastic French Youth
the
By
■«***w. w* ■
French-speaking
and worship
the
in
preaching
i<a"
WITH ANY VJ3S. ORDER
th. *
i «nd
1
CHOOSE FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SERIES
Teachings of Jesus
Gospel Jewels
Getting to Know God
Gospel Gems
Living for Jesus
INTRODUCTORY KITS AVAILABLE — 5% CASH DISCOUNT
Order From
i
I e
Lubbock, Tex.
1704 Broadway
1
. 1
A
■ ■
UK
1
I
1
J. Woodie Holden
. . . hospital duty
The Indispensable Christ
Marion White
■r seeing it
u arc actnir
have on*f
and so lira
i. the
iv somethiMi
millions I
upon Nd
i evangel:*
In ]
these
the
young
utilise
seasons
Churth Bowl, 6:00 p.m. daily.
Glen Wallace of Burbank, Cal-
ifornia will be preaching the
first week and Roy Osborne of
San Leandro, California is to
preach the second week.
wrote: 1
st. It doa
:ess there
tabliih tht
people in
vie happy."
ture for the first time April
10.
■U
dency |
Mtlng
much i
brethr:
frying
others
■ 'I
T
i
w.i
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS BEHIND UNIQUE POST
Evangelist Holden To Begin
■ A'
h the acwpl
re interest#
I many ®es
ler our ion
tice froB
naking a
beginning i
too eny
ve behind
churches. As a
quite difficult
ver be together.
Lack of Contact
workers of France
m
F'tad
> Jail
I ‘ - I
p i
P in ^t’l
jelize Souti
as that W
toning 'the
a year 3
that tl*
each in? t*
St.,
Mitchell
West,
and Trail
churches of Christ.
ACC Graduate
A native of Dublin. Tex .
Holden came to Arlington
Heights from a position
with a Midland church. He
has been a full-time evan-
gelist since finishing post-
-TIOJ
“hMM. Um
• «P*ul »
any
might be
facing ' the
BflGll*
UBA - J
ANY
p*N
-5
AwV ■4j
■
■
■w
t'
■
\ ■ i
■’ u T
w»
■ I i
■■iw'
st
$250,000 Building
Sei By Vultee Blvd.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Con
st ruction of a $250,000 contemp-
orary building for Vultee Blvd.
Church of Christ is planned,
according to a recent announce-
ment by minister Carl McKel-
vey.
The building will be located
on a 10-acre tract on Murfrees-
boro Road.
The new brick building will
have a seating capacity of
1,351 persons in the auditorium, *
and there will be an educa-
tional wing with 50 classrooms.
M’y j, it
Free V.B.S. Buttons
Sentinel Reiigieus Seek Stere
n;
>O0(j
,av« The ,
Taken j|»L
r furnish (J
f *’hy
’eration fj
this training-fellowship
have seen 6 young
first
The
sche-
45 mlnyte preliminary
before each evening
meeting In which the young
The morning of each day is
into class
thirty minute
The
Wallace, Osborne To
Speak at Yosemite
RICHMOND, Calif. — The
annual Yosemite Encampment,
conducted each summer in ma-
jestic Yosemite Valley, has been
scheduled July 17 to 29 inclu-
sive.
The elders of the Church in
San Mateo, California, direct-
ing the encampment this sum-
mer, announce the following
daily program.
Daily Vacation Bible School
for all ages, 9.-.00 a.m. Directed
by Elbert R. Garretson of Sac-
ramento, California.
Special classes for women,
taught by Sister Joe Foley of
Corona. Calif.
Worldwide missionary reports,
10:00 am. Directed by Glover
II. Shipp of Richmond, Califor-
nia.
Daily singing
services.
Gospel
Christmas and Easter. Since
classes for two week periods
for these two Catholic holidays,
it was decided to put them to
the best use possible.
group
of these young men
women have learned the
freyn their youngest days,
of them have parents
been Christians for
years.
Pap 1
■Ft
TRADITIONAL BRITISH GARB - The Tower of
London and the traditional beefeater costume pictured
here are favorites of tourists in England each year.
These and many other sights will be a part of the com-
bined Mission Study Tour and Chronicle Air Cruise to
Europe this summer. Eor further information about
this tour - by air or by ship - contact: Lane Cubstead,
Co-Director, Mission Study lour and Chronicle Air
Cruise, Box 1739. Abilene. Texas.
British Travel and Holidays Assn.)
With
these
Christian homes, .... ....
result is that they in turn have
B’tracted other young people
‘“e Tr”lh from among their
...... Th’* only unfortunate
this development Is
teenage Christians
Mattered (n small numbers
re-
tor
and
1 s°on realized that the
• ontact among young
,,H was in many ways
their growth as
There was a ten-
were
organized into class sessions
with a thirty minute prayer
meeting The afternoons are
usually spent in recreation or
church work. In connection
with the lectureship the church
which organizes the program
usually- plans a gospel meeting
with some preacher from the
Belgium France brotherhood:
Young Men Preach
From
program we
men undertake their
preaching experience.
Paris church regularly
dules a
service
friends.
Part of
that these
BfO f — * *
among the
S1“t it m
thsni to <
FORT WORTH, Tex.—J.
Woodie Holden, minister for
the Arlington Heights
Church of Christ in Fort
Worth for nine years, will
soon take over a post
unique among local
churches of Christ—that of
a full-time hospital visitor.
The Fort Worth Press re-
ported this story recently*
Minister to Highland
Holden expects to begin
his duties about July ],
and at the same time be-
come preacher of the rela-
tively new Highland Church
of Christ on the far South
Side.
Ajs hospital visitor, he
will be supported primarily
by Arlington Heights, but
numerous other congrega-
tions will take part in the
benevolent project —- Bird-
ville, Handley, Eastridge.
Eastland St., North Side,
Riverside, Mitchell Blvd.,
Ridglea West, Richland
Hills and Trail I^ake
Youth Lectureship
The solution was found in a
Youth Lectureship which was
held during the Christmas holi-
days for the first time by the
Paris Church. There were 7
young people present. The se-
cond lectureship at Paris last
year saw 23 present. We are
planning for the double of that
number for 1960, as this has
become an annual affair. The
Easter session is held in Bel-
gium. The church in Brussels
was host to almost 40 young
people and children for the
school holidays of last year.
This year the church in Liege
is to conduct the Spring ses-
sion of our Youth Lectureship.
ECinJ
4G
>N MASjJ
XRT Ol’KT
4G MANAuB
preachers take complete charge
of the service.
Many of the preachers here
feel that this is one of the
finest promises of continued
activity for the future of the
brotherhood.
To say the least, it does in-
dicate that there la a future
for the work of the Lord in
Belgium and France.
Hospital Visiting Position
graduate studies at Abilene
Christian College in 1934.
The preacher received
earlier training while serv-
ing as Camp Barkley visi-
tation preacher, backed by
the churches in Abilene.
Served on Army Base
Holden says that while
serving five years during
World War II in an Army
camp, he found that the
base hospital was one of
the best places to work to
interest men in the Gospel
of Christ.
Holden will go to work
with the Highland congre-
gation as their minister.
This church was organized
in May, 1959, and their new
$90,000 building is now
nearing completion. Its
auditorium will seat 700, al-
though the membership now
is only about 100. Services
were held in the new struc-
fin® r
The
Relgiu
°f '',,n'nct among
hamS,iailS WaH nu,nv
'he,r erow,h
ans There was a
1° feel that, they
J battles aloiie without
Merest from their adult
lren. and without
that there
who were
Problems.
an ^ort to solve some of
I?robl®M8 a plan was de-
Bchoni 1958. ,o the
holidays seasons of
conversions of
people from
the inevitable
Encouragement to Work
DONALD DAUGHERTY
PARIS Frame -- One of the
newest ami most promising
tlBvelopnients in the work in
Prrnch-s|H'flking Europe is the
’yrk aniom- the young people.
With the se< ond generation’s
coming of a-,, there is within
many of the churches a small
and faitnful group of teen-
agers Most
and '
truth
Some
who have
almost lo
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Nichols, James W. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. [30], Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1960, newspaper, May 3, 1960; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1306930/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.