Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Christian Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Christian University Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
>4
g®
4-
■
J
■
$$ v.w®
s
flf J>-
a
FAJTH-B
S^WI
wm
g
IdWM&taS
*
'
mm mmmMmnwh
■ '
t
, :.. .. . ..
®.a
vJ^aV.^SR
to th* areas
was
church
Tokyo) c
their
Work, ■ UUJS VIMK W U»V1U| UM
a lot of fervent nraver lor one
co aurw »* *v* w va w lr “ "«p w“ •ww
of
ggppl
12
m. a
____ abo<
the sidewalk to Im now
jgM
M
■ w.'"
root
IMO.
This church—which has witnessed more than 41
baptisms and restorations so far this year—is closing out ™
a gospel meeting August 14. M
2i
Sw7
bo near
Tbs 1
■ T
iM^ja^i
■
.....
Good SUE
from neighs
in Dayton,
rille and 61
sey of the
■ ■ ■ WWWyffi&jp;,____ -
EUtofSibSr’ ~
The Latin American Church
of Christ at Saunders Avenue is
proving that faith can be seen
in these things. The result of
their faith has been feverish
coot to them, and
MM
b
EK;........
I*--T4—“
I
........-.......
.. ... .:■■■■. . .«
llfi
sst of the lumber.
The preacher, James Vas-
aes, owner of the Standard
oofing Company, donated the
“.......”' * to valued at about
_____• MartlnMjggjM WtMWWUl.
SdTmember at Saunders Av*
S’^^^^srhS
Sir
^iSronSdto
Also wo need '
• '•WMOiSy
...,-x
hr-.....4-qj
the first noil
at print,” 0
SK-
|r
IB?'*
L.1.W& I
: '.'X
It
r'riS'S-
_
The meeting had
eight days.
Evansville to a small commu-
nity located five miles north of
Dayton on highway 37. Since
there is in congregation in the
IS mite stretchbetweea Dayton
and Spring City the site of
Evensvilte was selected as the
Tar Paper and
SovJ^ Tones fidHor
SAN ANTONIO, Tex—Would
you ever think that faith to tar ■
--------•-----:"*rgrqsj»'■!"••■*•■;
Jrikr
xSTW'<-’ 3
n * ^2' ,-Xy ./*?
* ‘;ty
- M
* ■ <
9
/ SODDY, Tenn —The church of Christ in Soddy has
purchased a large lot overlooking a nearby lake on
which the brethren here plan to erect a 300-seat building
in the near future. * ' W
td la oar asidst ttte
l-r(Klmtar,lteedSi
000 than the ether toiling evan-
neltots have been able to do in
the past,
---------------- « ....... ',tw. ...
The now addition to our weak
Melvin Wise of the Brainard church in Chattanooga gMMd mt to noeooM' tired er
has been speaking at 7:S0 p m each evening. The evan- dlsoMrand <sr >uee Se cmm.
EL’^^nS'^H
__ nere on xne warui Mirisuaii
" *** . MMMMML.. M WAS
i. An ridteTter thia use bv the
tary churches In Japan,
.. ...2j.....2-..
gelism was started on August 10.
This congregation also recently closed one of its
most successful Vacation Bible School programs. /_
average daily attendance of 146 was reached.
i-n ss :^b iS.’Sis “ s
munity,” writes J. V. Robertson, the local minister.
_
The church at Soddy is under the oversight of Brooks try
McRee, W. N. Weeks and Robert Elliott, elders. The
deacons are Elmer Clements, A. B. MeRee, Tommy Levi
and Estill Varner.
■ • - - .•
Elmer Clemente is the church’s music director.
............................. ................................... ...............................
Jim Foust Holds Series
> ■/ve'v^T'
With Evensville Group
cnurcn oc vnrai, ciosea w mm-
■ion meeting under a tent to
J„l. if.
tor.
■■■ 't .-yr
w
! andtonss at M*
■
dr *Ar And
3£d£3E-
Bro 1
ary in
eourae
(I) A monthly magaaiM
js ESrSS^
wiwms-bja—
located in Omika could aerve
the naads at those otadytag.
(S) Local workers could go
to the area* whore interest
MUttMt MM! MMMMlly
assist in eriabltohing the
tall time operator. If
have a drilled operator every
if) Writers and translators.
We have several workers to
the field who can do tl
but it would be
soiommwii who knows t
: - - Tt’WW'M
work, a
mbmmmmpmm
more dollar. And, the rural
have been worth every bit
it!
Last year, the small church
of about M members began a
drive to raise money so they
that^tte teachers had to stand
in a ssmB spMO of about three __ _
teen T&A*
m ta. mu member to thinking
diyWuate ta tjjplgoa tor eeu-
WMR
the job t
man to 1
cm mul”
Iten fold,
ti mi ally: ±. _
thing. We work in the moot lit-
erate nation in the world.
Our plans in which the press
plays a fundamental part.
(1) Placing Inserts In major
newspapers that ""cirauate
done for less tnan ev.uw per
insert. These could contain
articles like the Walter Burch
ads and would serve to build
a larger mailing list of per-
sons interested in the gospel.
(1) Tracts and other approp-
riate materials could be sent
to thousands to r-****
in their
-.
orc |
pel cause in Ji
with L. *
Rmffi
r~r r~
. A Look At Fai
mW
■ ■Whotft'sMaa
m nlnfiem
—......... _ , w ,
■ '• . • t-: -;* < Li * 'WMrX.*1'
I OMIKA «— —' W« I
Tha was far short of the goal, j
but they began collecting ma-
terials anyway. |
■very QppostanHy Used
Sam Rodrigues, building com- |
mittee chairman, reports that 1
every opportunity to get ma* 1
terisls free or at a cut in cost
has been explored to the Units. I
for example, the members went
three different places over two
weeks time to net enough
matching floor-boards.
They were used, but the
boards were in good shape -
and they were economical In
cost This was only part at tito
work. They canvassed the city
. ' ■■;; ' ■ ■ ■ ■ .....' ■
-----------------------------------------.....
a ■ ' a a ... ■
They
.........wri
li'SiiWtaHiiMrii iiiiiV r'Wiin 1 ||.U- ii. hi,. -I. >.'I~ 'Ij-r 4> MtytiihiyiiLHilfiiiMliAipiuliCTilf
..................
^•===~r±.
Thto to worth about,
^V**'"*"" ■niey ■ ny.
foe gospel throughout thto 0MU> ftS*,
_.r anytime aeon. There ase too icfc d
few preachers and many of =^* -=
these are greatly ” “ *~
their mea— and e
.. •;
uough printed materials
can. bedone. The r~*
happy to be our
imaU fee) and the press
dtiply our voice a mil-
1. People here read eon-
and every-
meot likely spot for such a
ittiwiifin meeting.
The effort was supported by
interested parties In Dayton.
Attendance was unusually en-
couraging. The largest crowd
numbered 131 and attendance
was often in the nineties,
nrt was enjoyed
ring congregations
Spring City, Pike
uap. Jerry Henne-
___ Hall congregation
incur Dunlap lead thestaglng. L
-M *-
SapM1 kavo^homm to
fey.» ■«
Stee’IEd’yS to'needed
as soon as possible to prist ,
El. J „
Ma
■
m: -..
tfpen*hiSo^
of the need. $3Mt Is
basi items
This Initial bn
would remote an asst._____
work as sates from theM
Pttatingn would Ammo fatusb
...,..,. ...■ . -X■
TnC Vision IS DCIOfW US. laO
possibilities ere reel. Plenso
join hands'erith us in the gin-
suse in Jaoan. Get in touA
Charles M. Melton (MMh
Light and Ufle Preaa.
wwtT- -tV^-? g-s
MBH
......
- ■ "' /MiBHMii
.....
E- ■■ ■ . :|MbH
BK________
1
I
p;
I
ItwOMw
►
K.15
S’ffet7' ■».
Sgpjiga
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nichols, James W. & Powell, J. Marvin. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1964, newspaper, August 14, 1964; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313133/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.