Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1964 Page: 13 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 19 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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figures to rone
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lucre s no juMiBne«• ■ i
fejfii JWte and Lennie
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vf|/d<^iu* oo >• ■xwiAJuvCT. pi^umix^fl ovar*^a^lSiSi^
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tbojrearo.Nembera i
ftoest and eu^ fedkeatte
uan men m tne orotn
^Jhe JtegOrocufive
de?dton, temSSmai
aaaKwnay v» msulwj **Mm1 VW
Hies on a five-year plan — mti
ifes-*” *•'*■*"*•
Churches to Texas respond*
ed accordingly- Groups from
Fort Worth, Birdville,Mchland
Hills, Glen Garden, and Park
Row to Arlington, assumed the
responsibility of overseeing and
raising the necessary travel
funds and expenses. (The young
men went without salary .)
Echols found fix young men
from Fort .Worth Christian
College and six from Abilene
Christian College who were wffi-
ing to try the experiment
Echols taught them Swahili, the
principal language of Tongan
yika, instructed them to the
nature of the African people,
possible obstacles and even the
topography of the country.
Then nt the beginning of the
summer. 'l **" “ “
would be afraid of the Na*
‘1 J me Natives
were afraid of them. One chief
before he would
o Us village to
& Ww-ji
greatest thrills
____ file boys when
rSyChadtomAe
Svfciibribto
Tv TM
CHRONICLE
they wont, preach*
to December, 10 of
□ v5>Si
wnverts.)
they bad
L* n con*
and 1.0M
=
ft™ i^T^US? Wlchita rtU1-
. Working with veteran
HggJNigeM
during the axoeditioa. ■
' wnm su^s . w^m,r 11 ™ t Ljft*
to Maurice .Ball of Michigan
Christian College and a pioneer
.i the nriaaton work to France .__
announced his plans to go to
South Vlstnam as the flrot fuB- m aT2s
tteo misstonery to that esan* !L4*‘g
try. He left January 1. 10M on
funds sad personnel are available has been a ’problem confronted dally by dtauthas
“'s: rsi‘,s?sffrs>sis_««.
sideration—the movemeot that has been called “Satai for Souls.0 Originator of this
plan, which saw 12 young college-age men go to Africa for six months of teaching to
and preaching, was Etared Echols. , . ■—a"
"•>'* ,, ssjrs? *•”
ilies un-a'avn-vnnr-ntas'sr-«■*<■-•adir'’SteayOi 'SbSF'•■SOOOSnen- "
Their next Seforte my now
1, and after
d repairing f
mbTEhS?
found them with the
eaman wni fof>H in
eaoef eomiucCing their
service. For the first
■^SSi
■ s*
1®. ®f hoN-hw *\*C nettanal
radio nafoasrii eranram aired j
coaaOte enact March to
OCC to eno of IS ccMapoa
In the noMm ootocted for *o
AftC? afforom oesteo, *Tfom
ssssassssssasara
tiring l.OSS people. * >■**
After they arrived to Africa,
they began to shake off some
old ideas about the dark eon-
tineot and to have some rich
* They^had thought that wild
animals were behind every
tree, and makes to aft Ute
bushoe: instead, they found
found asamr ef the wild ani-
mals were In the middle of the
road and the snakes were to
the tents.
cooked over a campfire. They
fried the cobras . ., and found
them a delicacy. TTpy- helped
build a Post Office at tamUa,
ate with the natives in their
ImoVm —ft-fto--ft dflhAlm monJi
alUUla v afoAwffiu UM?la vCDmitoft gVUU
BSUiia.. .ill
fc;..,.
«>*»w h<a am o 'tS
jti?
iZSSBErftr Above Rubies ■gt^j
A wow srody for OwfoHoa w—us by Mas. laite H. W«N. Thirteen lane Sfte atom hOSMeto
$1 .Oft TtoitaH0^tt$l.'..
Earle H, West Wj*
10014 WW ~
^.zzzzid
i
1
‘fTr : ^7x71
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' the gospel. .;. V;f
They taught stow durtog
the day antf tourneyed Into the
darkness at night tn their Jeeps
and Laaftrovers to roach the
villages to tall the story of C
(ML Of couros, they roe
to some problems.
sss: *'
my ^FRR R CODR$RHt
stacfe to osnverriM
The bsvt.lNR^
would be afraid
fives, but instead
C,, *—ZS -- IL. __
came seven miles with his gun
to see the boys * - "
allow them ink
teach.
One of the
waa related by
they returned
' ft- ■
7. Twelve college
‘rffidi.fr
FORT WORTH, Tex.-How to do the most effective work possible with what Jg"*
i— L?!_m —______ea_sL-«_ «^^-_.:’n____•__Lal'.1_wtMn _'L_sa__f_a_ ■ A^.rirtL__m_______dg._ *<»
baptize
fefrOperatioe 'M is anuowjgg|
rii in 1S6S. The central Church
r settine mi ta has agreed to over-
IS. In November, a Bflde
Chair operated by' members Of
I and in
ng their
‘fX' occ Giv*B Ho"or
s >
2 CONGKICATIONft STAJITEO,
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THANK5 TO OU* FRIENDS
Chrlctions everywhere hove received YOUTH MELODIES with '
growing enthusiasm for which wo OXpreW CUT sincere thonks.
Our first Edition was published in 1952. Internet demanded our
second Edition five years later. I9ffi, tho third Edition, rovleed
end enlarged, was published. This Edition of YOUTH MELO- ,
DIES rontetos n “field Mte.0 of material for children, frMLJ
morn living ond usable songs than con bo found anywhere In /
ano volume. Tlnw and expense was not eporod te moke It groat.
Many copyright permits were purchased so that the boat aao-
teriets, designed for YOUTH, could bo ueod. -
(I Know Tho Lord Will Find A Woy For Mo, is worth tho 1
^tdiifr jdf'vk* Aid# ■ fr* -frgiinlM
price ot mo 1
Our speciol thonks go tefrw monogors af tho many book rtocee ,
Who hove purchased so many YOUTH MELODIES. Ftaseo owfor
Iwwi^ a* 4wn,n
worn your nearasi wwv, vr r-vm, ?
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i morg aware of the importance of ode- |
quote preparation. In todayfr fast* I
moving society, “specialization*' hat.)
bgcome a My word end
to the people who ere pn
MichiganChrlttlanColl
the mirooee of helplna y
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Nichols, James W. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1964, newspaper, January 31, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313088/m1/13/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.