Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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.
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May T3, 1W8
CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE
Pogo 4
-
-
You Still Hove Time (but not much)
Visit
20th CENTURY CHRISTIAN BIBLE LANDS TOUR
37204
2814 Granny White Pike
Nashville, Tennessee
Arranged by Ensor Travel, 3501 N. Washington Blvd.
■ Arlington, Virginia
0
This tour already has enough enrolled to materialise — there is no
trip of a lifetime?
We Lead The Nation In Our Field-
There Must Be A Reason!
■ os
2.
logram thus
issue in just
re is no charge
Addrwi.
□ Bill me.
_
,____________________________________
.......
be
EYE COMFORT
City, State, Code__
□ Payment enclosed.
BAPTISTRIES — SPIRES
• Unit-Molded
ribtnint >
• Accttioriet <• |
You still have time to make application for the 20th CENTURY
CHRISTIAN BIBLE LANDS TOUR departing June 13.
Egypt, Palestine and Europe (8 countries). Deluxe 31 day tour
only $1595 complete (payment plan available). Tour Director:
. Prentice Meador, Assistant Editor of POWER FOR TODAY. Write
for information.
Cor Perteoel re»*OMWletlve cell ee yeo
vkkeot eUiootleol
L •
Bex *72 Dept. JS, Muscatine, Iowa
■■■HMUBmBiMMnnmnBMBmMMi
ind me a one year subecrip-
'oonage Christian ma tan no.
Teenage Chrlatian
Box 1739
Abilene, Texas
•ISISW
tion to
Name.
3.
five days.
WRITERS
N. V. publisher wmH Meeks ee aS —**
•*«ee, aanflttlM. No fee ter ____
efialea. FRtti trecham that shew hew
irtfclS* reffteftl,wlliy‘uMiklaa
CMtraets. Write Dept. t$.f "**
IXPOairiON NSMMUVt. t„N.Y,19
Subscribe today.
Only $3.00/yr.
(Club rate: $2.50 ea. when three
or more subscribe at once.)
■ ^N ~ X Jahn R.
r sp, Dickey's
ow Reiiabh Eye Wash
ReeUtee. dmaeoe and vefreahea
tired, weary eyes,. Use aa often
ae deeired. Makes TV viawing
snare enjoyable. At drug ■tores.
DICKtY DRUG CO- Bristol. Ta.
danger of cancellation. Wouldn't YOU like to be one who makes this
CHRISTIAN
The magazine
for growing Christians.
Mow in its 6th year of
service. Monthly magazine
format with professional
design. Intriguing, appealing
articles by teenagers and
Hmm ' adults. Special features.
Our Readers Respond}
that he send it no more. What
you have printed so far. is the
same as was in his bulletin.
“As Long As You’re Up, Get
Me a Bible,” is nothing less
; than silly. In fact all his bulle-
tins are. For my part I’d rather
see the space left blank. — Ola
Sampson, Saint Jo, Texas.
(The editors must limit letters
♦o the editor to no more than
300 words. We reserve the
right to edit them for space
and good taste.)
Dear Editor:
I commend your use of the
Gary Freeman articles in the
Chronicle. I am very pleased to
see this because I think that we,
at this particular time, need a
sense of humor. We need to be
able to see ourselves and laugh
at ourselves. Perhaps we have
taken ourselves all too seriously
and thus have denied ourselves
the privilege of confession and
repentance.—Ray F. Chester,
Searcy, Ark.
College Students Spur
Rural Campaign in Iowa
DES MOINES, Iowa — Dur-
ing their recent spring vacation,
16 students and two faculty ad-
visers from Harding College
journeyed to Iowa to campaign
for Christ.
This group conducted over 80
Bible studies, and 13 people
were baptized. Three more have
been baptized in the immediate
follow-up work.
One little rural congregation
of less than 35 swelled to an at-
tendance of 104 on the Friday
evening of the campaign. An av-
erage of over 20 non-members
attended every service.
News articles of the Harding
group appeared on the front
page of local newspapers three
times. These articles told of
their spiritual and moral work
in the community. One newspa-
per editorialized that “it is re-
freshing to see a group of col-
lege students coming into a
community to build it up moral-
ly rather than to tear up proper-
ty with riotous living.”
The campaign covered a 400-
Harding Sets
Music Camp
SEARCY, Ark. — The fifth
annual Harding College Tahko-
dah Music Camp has been
scheduled for August 20-31 by
Dr. Kenneth Davis Jr., camp di-
rector. Held at Harding’s Camp
Tahkodah in the Ozark moun-
tains near Batesville, the camp
. has facilities for 125 campers.
Courses taught daily include
Bible, sight-singing, theory, fun-
damentals of music, choral con-
ducting, song leading.
■
0 0 0
Dear Editor:
I’m surprised that you give
the space that you do to Gary
Freeman. I get his points but I
wonder if they are a compli-
ment to his Maker. His church
bulletin came to me a year ago
until I got tired of it and asked
square-mile area in south cen-
tral Iowa, including three small
towns. The Sunnyslope church
provided the students with fuel
for their cars as well as meals
and lodging. Some of the work-
ers stayed in the homes of non-
Christians.
Jerry O. Loutzenhiser, Lloyd
Deal, and Chalmer Van Mheen-
en, who are supported by the
College church in Searcy, Ark.,
were the leaders in the cam-
paign. Lloyd Deal did the
preaching, Jerry Loutzenhiser
was the campaign coordinator
and song leader, and Van
Rheenen is directing the follow-
up work and doing the local
preaching. <■
Loutzenhiser, who is the lead-
er of this Iowa team supported
by the College church, said:
“This campaign has opened a
whole new area of evangelism
to us. In the past we have been
concentrating on the major cit-
ies in Iowa. During this cam-
paign. several small community
churches allowed us to preach
the gospel.
“Several out of each were
baptized. Since half of Iowa’s
population live on farms, and
since many farms are 30, 40, or
even 50 miles from any major
city, it is possible to start a new
restoration movement in the ru-
ral areas of Iowa. Many of
these small rural community
churches have had no preacher
for years.”
This Iowa team is helping the
churches in Oskaloosa and Ma-
son City, Iowa this summer in
city-wide campaigns. Workers
and funds are needed. For more
information, contact Jerry O.
Loutzenhiser at 4520 W. Madison
Ave., Des Moines, Iowa.
THE SECURITY PLAN OF CHURCH FINANCING
(owned end operated by members of the Church of Christ)
Is helping to provide millions of dollars for our brethren with which to
build—exceeding ony one organization in the nation.
Has saved congregations up to $5500.00 on a single
permitting more money to be used for preachingjTCl
Has helped many congregations t<x$^l
Guarantee* its program to lG ^available £>
for our services. 4f
5- nJ.pg^^hon °"v
Provides oaL>«mtanding-e4in0^c^nent program for individuals desir-
ing to purchase bondQrAme installment plan. Only 10% down with
up to 3 years to pay. ©rebase r pays only $5.00 per year per hundred,
while the bond is earning him $6.00 per year per hundred. This per-
mits a person to moke money while paying out his bond and helps to
assure the success of the program.
Will Guarantee oH bonds to be Sold.
SECUR|TY PLAN, INC.
0 "JP 3301 Hamilton Avenue
w<”*h 7*
, ; 10 24,74 •'10 24,75
L * .. information
A- ..._..w6l
——--------------- ■■ _________■ ______
KEEP THE 40*. who become unfaithful within 5 yea-s after their conversion
"NOW THAT I AM A CHRISTIAN"
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Nichols, James W. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1966, newspaper, May 13, 1966; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313363/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.