Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 13, 1966 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.
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May 13, 19M
♦
f
said n
<1
FIRST:
An Incomparable Bargain!
The Christian Chronicle for only $3.00
Debate Slated
-.1
■
Item*.
Nam*.
Name.
Mdrasau.
AMrm.
___Cash anctoaai
CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE
------------------------------------1 I M III I IBMC
High School
Banquet Set
First Cottage
Houseparents
Are Selected
Winston Tynes of McMinnville states that Cuinber-
CH1LD, will operate
of July for regular *.
campers. Then two weeks of camp will be devoted to un-
years.
The;
dith I
CMy, Rale, Z» C*te -----------------
(Note: Zip Code Is now required.;
Jon Hazelip of Chattanooga’s East Ridge church has
resigned effective July 1 to go work with Georgia Chris-
tian School and to preach for the church at Quitman; Ga.
Green’s Lake Road congregation in Chattanooga is
losing their preacher, Dale Randolph, to the mission
fields. He plans to work in Jordan beginning in January
1967.
. SPECIAL CLUB RATE:
ONLY $3.00 / YEAR
t*
8th Annual
Addressl—
Chy. State,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. —
The 8th annual banquet for jun-
iors and seniors sponsored by
the Adelphian Association will
follow the theme “Sound of Mu-
sic” with 125 records.
Mrs. Deloris Mankin, Mrs.
Clifford Reel, and Mrs. Fred
Friend are making plans for
this year’s decorations. The
banquet is set tor May 20 at the ,
Chattanooga Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. Ernest Mowery stated
that officers will attend the ban-
quet as guests of the associa-
tion. All area juniors and sen-
iors, along with their dates, are
invited.
Membership chairman How-
ard Reece said that this year
the adults have contributed
greatly in the support of this ef-
fort. Some area congregations
have as many as 100 members
who have invested in young peo-
ple through the Adelphian Asso-
ciation.
Jim Mankin of the Central
congregation will serve as em- *
cee. Mankin said that some well
• known church members will be
featured at the banquet.
Lowell McGuire will return to
the banquet for his second per-
formance. Also a musical group
and a comedy team will per-
form.
OLAN HICKS
R. D. Parnell of the White Oak church in Chattanoo-
ga is moving to Michigan this summer.
• • • « •
Mrs. Loy Bagwell of Cookeville’s Willow Ave. church
is a wonderful art specialist as evidenced by her second
grade classroom. In fact, it is worth a trip to see the pri-
mary department of this congregation in regard to their land Heights Camp, formerly Camp
art work. • for its 5th year during the month
• sow*** w »» T —
Lynchburg, Va. will be the home of the Clifford derpriviledged children.
Athens Clay Pullias closed a meeting at the church
in Kingston on May 1.
Tennessee Valley Power Line
Reels after July 1. Reel has been the minister with the
East Brainerd congregation in Chattanooga, and has
served as a fprmer principal of Boyd-Buchanan School.
Marshall Keeble spoke at the Willow Ave. church in
Cookeville on Sunday afternoon April 24. The following
evening a meeting began with V. P. Black of Mobile,
Ala.
City, State, Zip 0*4*________________________
(Itete: Zip Cote Is now required.)
—Cote oncteood —Room Ml mo.
e to be applicable. Otherwise the rate is $4 00 per year.
i
—
I
w'
each per year when three or more new sub-
scriptions are entered. (The regular annual
fate for a Christian Chronicle subscription
is $4.00 per year.)
Find two friends and take advantage of
this special $3.00 offer. For this you will
receive a weekly newspaper which will
bring you information and inspiration not
available in any other medium. For 50 of
the next 52 weeks a Christian Chronicle
will be mailed to your home address —
over 400 exciting pages of reading for
your family in the coming year. Your cost
is only $.06 per paper!
Act Now! Fill in the three blanks below.
If you want to send more than three sub-
scriptions, use an extra sheet of paper.
Please Indicate whether cash is enclosed
or you would prefer to be billed later.
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. —
Thomas G. O'Neal, minister for
the Westvue Church of Christ in
Murfreesboro, and P. D. Bal-
lard will engage in a religious
discussion i n Murfreesboro,
June 13-17.
The discussion will be con-
ducted each night under a tent
in Grantland luce Park at 7:30 >
p.m.
Propositions will be: <1) “The
Scriptures teach that baptism in
water is for (in order to obtain)
remission of sins," and (3) “The
Scriptures teach that a child of
God (one washed in the blood of
Christ) cannot so sin as to be
finally lost in hell." *
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. —
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
have been selected as the house-
parents for the first cottage of
the Greater Chattanooga Chil-
dren's Home. They will take up
residence in the house in Tif-
"tonia sometime this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes present-
ly live in the Signal Hills area
and worship with the church
there. They both have been resi-
dents of Chattanooga for many
ey have three children: Ju-
Gaii, 22, who is married to
Kenneth Thomas, a preacher
for the Finley Church of Christ
in Sparta; Charles Richard, 18,
a. senior at Red Bank High
School; and Stephen Dennis, 13,
a student at Red Bank Junior
High School.
Barnes is employed by Olin
Mathison Company, for which
„ he has worked for nineteen
years. Under the plans for a
home-like situation, he will con-
tinue in this employment and an
allotment will be made for each
homeless child under the
Barnes* care.
One special interest which the
Barnes family has is camping.
They are members of the Cher-
okee Campers.
Hi
I
1
. I
*****
An amazing thing is happening at the Hixson church.
Their membership stands at 304, but they are having
over 400 in Sunday morning Bible school.
*****
Hans Nowak, now of Cookeville but a native of
Czechoslovakia, former missionary to Germany is being
used in East Tennessee for special lectures on mission
work. He recently appeared oo the workshop at Karn*
congregation and at the Vestal congregation, both in the
Knoxville area.
CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE P. O. Box 1739 • Abilene, Texas 79604
Please enter a ono-yoar subscription to CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE at the special
club rate of $3.00 per year. I understand that throe or mon new subscriptions
ar* required for this rate to be applicable. Otherwise the rate is $4.00 per year.
“The Christian Chronicle is not in competition
with any other paper in the church today. It is not
a successor to any other paper. It is not to be like
any other paper in the church. It is a weekly news-
paper ... with the purpose of publishing all the news
of all the churches of Christ that is worthy of being
published.
“The reason for publishing this paper is to stir
up missionary zeal and activity among members
of the church everywhere, and to give to all a broad
I vision of the opportunities and responsibilities of
K the church today.
“It is believed that such a paper will do an incalcul-
able amount of good by giving direction and unity
to the efforts of Christians. It will generate a wider
acquaintance and cooperation among brethren ....
“We promise today to do all in our power to spread
the Gospel of Christ into all nations. Here we take
our stand."
More than 22 years have passed since Olan Hick*
launched the Christian Chronicle with these words.
But time has not eroded his purposes, and the
Christian Chronicle is every bit the newspaper he
had in mind.
Mission news is still a basic part of the Christian
Chronicle, and through feature story and editorial,
the editors still strive to “give to all a broad vision
of the opportunities and responsibilities of the church
today."
It still publishes all of the news worthy of being
published. This is achieved through the coordinated
efforts of an experienced office staff and through the
Chronicle News Service. This service is a world-wide
network or more than 100 men who regularly report
news to the Christian Chronicle from around the
world.
With such saturation coverage, the Christian
Chronicle carries more news, written in stimulating
style with an “in-depth" approach, than any other
publication in the brotherhood. With a basic circula-
tion exceeding 37,000 each week, the Chronicle is
easily the most-read newspaper among churches
of Christ.
This has been a success story, but are we satisfied?
No. The most exciting story of the century is unfold-
ing before us — the growth and expansion of the
churches of Christ. It will take a determined effort
to tell this story as it deserves to be told. We pledge
this effort to you, through the pages of the Christian
Chronicle. Here we take our stand.
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Nichols, James W. & Mankin, J. M. 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/metapth1313365/m1/3/?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.