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T H E K I N G ' S B U S I N E S S
April, 1939
F A M IL Y C IR C L E
The Bible Institute
SPECIAL FOR EASTER Your Name Written in Gold F R E E On Any of Leary'» Specially Priced Bibles $ .5 0 __C h ild ’ » B ib le — # 3 0 5 size 3 % x5 % . 7 5 __ T e x t B i b l e — # 1 0 0 4 size 4% x 7% . 9 5 __Reference Bible — # 1 5 6 0 size 5% x8% . $ 1 .2 5 __Reference Bible— # 1 5 5 Gold edges, Indexed, size 5 % x 8 % i 2 5 __Concordance Bible — # 235 size 5% x8% . All numbers Divinity Circuit except #1004. Every one an extraordinary and outstanding Bible bargain. Write for our descriptive circular of Bible bargains ineluding Scofields. ACT NOW-—take advantage of these special offers—satisfaction guaranteed. LEARY’S BOOK STORE The Largest Old Book Store In America Ninth Street belowMarket Street Philadelphia, Pa. For "King's Business' Club Offers See Page 168 . E A S T E FAITH, PRAYER te TRACT LEAGUE n Dept. K B • Muskegon Heights, Mich. TRACTS NEW SPECIAL EASTER SERIES Give Easter truths to unsaved multi tudes. Sample package 25c. W rite:
work. He can be reached through the Mis sion headquarters, 296 Garfield Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lois E. Prossor, '23, who is cooperating with the Southern Baptist Mission at Po- chow, Anhwei, China, is rejoicing that she has been able to return safely to her station after her furlough. Three hundred Chinese have been baptized in connection with the Pochow work within the past year. F. Ernest (’21) and Mrs. Diem, who have been serving in Corrientes, Argentina, S.A., are on furlough at 3026 Halldale, Los Angeles, Calif. Frank J. (‘20, E .S.) and Mrs. Rigg, on furlough from Chile, S.A., can be reached at P.O. Box 216, Alhambra, Calif. United in the Saviour T HE presence of a family group of forty-seven members was a feature of the ordination of Isaac Willems, ’36 at the Mennonite Brethren Church, Reed- ley, Calif., on January 8. A brother of Mr. Willems, Abraham N. Willems, ’20, pastor of the Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Chapel of Fresno, Calif., preached the ordination sermon. Another brother, Jacob N. W il lems, '20, has been holding evangelistic services in the Reedley church where G. B. Huebert is pastor. Susie Willems of the Class of '32, now Mrs. Jack Wiens, is a sister of Isaac Willems. There are six teen sons and daughters in the immediate Willems family, all of them saved. Ten members of the family are married, and the mother, Mrs. A. D. Willems, has tweiity grandchildren. All of the grand children who are old enough to understand the gospel have received Christ as Saviour. Mr. Willems, Senior, went to be with the Lord some time ago. The entire family group with the husbands and wives of the married members were present for the ordi nation ceremony. Mrs. Isaac Willems is the former Winona Tinsley of the Class of ’36. Married J. Allon Spurr, ’32, and Doris Caroline Phillips, Jan. 22, Warsaw, N. Y. Born To Wayne and Mrs. Baker (Eunice Morrill, ’34), a son, Glen Wilbur, Jan. 22, Ashland, Ohio. To Percy B. (’26) and Mrs. Crawford, a son, Richard Torrey, March 6, Philadel phia, Pa. T o Wayne E. and Mrs. Deason, a son, Robert Wayne, March 3, Greeley, Colo. T o John G. (’30) and Mrs. Fee, a daughter, Kathryn May, Jan. 27, Siang- cheng, Honan, China. T o Clyde K. (’29) and Mrs. Landrum (Ruby Larson, ’30), a son, Philip Ray, Jan. 28, Lost Creek, Ky. T o Robert I. and Mrs. Lindner (Ivey M. Cook, ’33 ), a son, Donavan Edward, Feb. 26, Glendale, Calif. T o Harry and Mrs. Hurlburt (Alice Phair), a daughter, Shirley Rosalyn, Feb. 19, Oicha, Congo Beige, Africa.
Proclaiming Christ in Many Lands W ILLIAM R. (’33) and MRS. JONES, Apt. 20, Granada, Nica ragua, C.A., reached Nicaragua on December 27 to begin their service un der the Central American Mission. After about a year of language study, they ex pect to do pioneer work at Bluefields on the Atlantic coast. Mr. Jones wrote that he planned to take a plane trip to Bluefields in March to study conditions. After his grad uation from the Institute, Mr. Jones attend ed the Dallas Theological Seminary, com pleting his course there in the spring of 1938. Hsu-old (’29) smd Mrs. Amstutz (Jane Yeths, ’32), and their five-year-old son David, of the Africa Inland Mission, write from their new station at Aja, Congo Beige, via Aba and the Nile, Africa, that they are forty miles from the nearest government post or missionary neighbors. They have started a station school with an enrollment of fifty-one boys and workmen. Ralph C. ( ’18) and Mrs. Scoville (Helen Small, ’19) of the China Inland Mission write of their joy in returning to China af ter furlough. Mrs. and Mrs. Scoville have been designated to Hwohsien, Shansi, but for the present, mail should be addressed in care of the English Baptist Mission, Tai yuan, Shansi, China. As they sailed from Shanghai northward, their traveling com panions were Theodore and Mrs. Fisch- bacher (Olive Huston), also members of the China Inland Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Fisch- bacher have been designated to Kiehsiu, Shansi Province, but their mail address is the same as that for Mr. and Mrs. Scoville. Shansi Province is within the area of Japa nese occupation. Evelyn Woodsworth, '31, who has been engaged in mission school work at Nasa, Tanganyika Territory, under the Africa In land Mission, expects to reach California in April for her furlough. Before leaving her station, she wrote: “There is somewhat of an ache as I think of leaving this land of needy souls where my Lord and I have walked together. Yet He bids me through His Word, ‘Go home to thy friends, and tell them how great things the Lord hath done for thee, and hath had compassion on thee.’ It has been very little that I have been able to do for Africa, but what Africa, in the Lord's hands, has done for me I would not exchange for anything the world over." Raymond (’36) and Mrs. Genet (Eliza beth Gillis, ’36) and their little son Harry sailed March 3 from New York for service in Venezuela. Their address will be in care of the Orinoco River Mission, Casa Evan- gelica, Carupano, Venezuela, S. A. Mrs. Harvey J. King (Beatrice F. Tanne- hill, ’25) and her little daughter, Virginia May, have been living at Lindsay, Calif., while on furlough from work under the Africa Inland Mission. Joseph H. Beckett, ’32, on furlough from service in Africa in the Nigerian field of the Sudan Interior Mission, called at the Insti tute recently while engaged in deputation
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