King's Business - 1945-06

217

June, 1945

he told me, “It’s all different now. Joy and peace are in my heart.” Baba gave his testimony in class one day. After hearing the stories of Joseph and his steadfastness to God when tempted, he said, “I, too, want to be steadfast to God w h e n I’m tempted—even in the corn field.” You see, Baba is a school boy, who also works in the corn field. He is often tempted to steal the corn. The members of our K.Y.B.C. would like all the boys and girls in the Club in America to pray for us. Will you? In His Service , E D Y TH E BRASHLER Hay Bible Quiz Answers 1. Mary (Lk. 1:46). 2. Elizabeth (Lk. 1:60). 3. Hannah (1 Sam. 1:28). 4. A great woman of Shunam (2 Ki. 4:26). 5. Ruth (Ruth 1:16). 6. Pharaoh’s daughter (Ex. 2:9). 7. Naomi (Ruth 4:16). 8. Eve (Gen. 3:20). Memory Verse “These are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name” (John 20:31). How to Join the K. Y . B. Club To become a member of the Know Your Bible Club, read through the. Gospel accord­ ing to John, using either your own Bible, or a Gospel of John which will be sent upon request. When the Gospel has been read and a statement to this effect, signed by parent or Sunday-school teacher, has been sent to the Editor of the Junior King's Business, a K. Y. B, C. pin will be mailed. Sunday- school classes or clubs desiring to order ten or more Gospels or pins may wish to share the cpst of these supplies, as the Lord di­ rects: Gospels, postpaid five cents each—in quantity, three cents; pins, without postage, two cents each. However, no one is to do without a Gospel or pin because of lack of money. Address: Junior King's Business, 558 S. Hope St., Los Angeles 13> Calif.

New K.Y.B.C Members BLEIKWA, CONGO BULGE, AFRICA: Benaia, Kiliana, Maria, Pasa, Rebekah, Samwele, Sila, Silvana, Tama, Timateo, Tur mose, Yoane, Yuba, Yuda (Mrs. Peter J. Brashler, leader). CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.: Philip Bruner, Margaret Cope, Patricia Ann Corbin, Floyd Demoret, Earl and Lois Elliott. Betty Lou Ellis, Mary Louise English, Donald and Orice Froedge, Janice Harper, Dickie Hen­ derson, Patricia Jones, Albert Leon Kitowl- ing, Dale H. Kreps, Bill Krug, William Lewis, Geraldine McCormick, Ruth Nichols, Ruth Ann Reynolds, Marion Robison, Deloris Stites, Ronnie Suiters, Noyce Sutton, Robert Max Thomas, Carol Ann Todd, Viola Tur­ ner, Billy Walls, Richard Wills, Billy Wooden (Onalee Osborn, leader). FORT WORTH, TEX.: Epsie and Lyle Gregory, jr., Betty and Katherine Hearne, Donald Dean Newland, Francis Remington, Jim and Karl Richhart, Freddie and Joy Stewart, Annett and Cecil Smith, Carol and Jeannette Underwood (W. E. Haw­ kins, leader). GILBERTOWN, ALA.: Lois and Marvin Allday, Lewis Alman, F. D., Gladys and James Bonner, Jerry Bradley, Glen Breland, William Champion, Albert Cox, jr., Alice Crawford, Edith and Eugene Crocker, Pa­ tricia and Robert L. Cunningham, Betsy Dabbs, Margaret and Pauline Dobbins, Har­ riet Hunter, Martha and Oleda Doggett, Onita Merl Downey, Evelyn, John Mack and Minnie Lou Evans, Voncyle Everett, Bobby Joe and Shirley Ann Ganus, Barbara^ Belle, Joe, Lauran, Tobia and William Edward Gibson, Melice Gilbert, Winifred Graham, Barbara and Sue Hagen, Bernice, Jerry and Martha Lou Johnson, Sandra Land, Willy J. Lewis, Agnus Inez, Earnest M., Edna Earl, John Edgar, J. W., Myra Nell, Ollie Pearl and Vermer N. Long, Bentley A.. Earnestine, Earnest J., Clarice, Joe and Vadean May, Armon R., Jimmie and Ruby Frances Mosley, Tommy Myres, Joann Rob­ inson, Chester Rogers, Clara Belle, Mary Catherine, Rosalyn and W. L. Sullivan, Claflem Sue, Hazel Ruth and Jewell Taylor, Aubrey and Tommie Texton, Charlotte Utsey, Eugene Watts, Diana White (Rev. Robert E. Heidler, director). JAVA, SO. DAK.: Ella Goetz (Mrs. C. Goetz, leader). TAFT, CALIF.: Billie Alice Adams, Mar­ lene Close, Betty and Shirley Denison, La Ray and La Roy Earley, James and Verva Ann Flaming, Janet Grubbs, Marilyn Sue Murphy, Bobby Reed, Doris Vineyard, Don­ ald and Juanice Watson, Ronald White (Junior Dept., First Baptist Church). TULARE, CALIF.: Clarence and' Verna Booker, Ten Kenyon, Lorene Moore, Joyce Neilsen, Kay Kathleen Panella, DeLoras Paterson, Gonsalis Reese (Elsie Friesen, leader).

“Our Know-Your-Bible Club“ A Letter from Africa Dear K . Y . B. C. Members in America:— Would you like to come and visit our African children’s Bible Club? After the mission station prayer meeting, the children are ready for their class. There are about twenty-six of them, and they march into the room like little soldiers. Then they bow their heads in prayer and ask the Lord to bless each boy and girl. Each week a different boy leads our sogg service. We like the motion choruses very much. Sometimes, we arrange the members of the class in four g r o u p s and sing some of the choruses in “rounds.” Of course, the words have been translated into an African language. Our prayer time fol­ lows the song service. Often the black children pray for the boys and girls in America. Next comes a Bible game, or the Bible arithmetic problems. The game the children love so much is “Find Where I’m Reading.” , A leader is chosen, then he stands and begins to read in any chapter of the Bible which he selects. We have to find where he is reading. Then, the first person who stands and reads in unison with the leader is the leader the next time. For our Bible lessons, we have fin­ ished the book of Genesis, and we are now studying Exodus. The children love the felt-o-graph board and the map which we use to illustrate the lesson. After the class, they crowd around the board and have a great time seeing the pictures “close up.” We find that these African children love a missionary story just as much as the American children do, and lis­ ten just as carefully. We praise the Lord that He has used some of these stories to win the children to Him, and to teach them to walk more close­ ly to the Lord. After the attendance has b e e n counted by two members, we have our c l o s i n g prayer. The children thank the Lord for what they have heard in the class. They also ask the Heavenly', Father to bring many black boys and girls to the Saviour. Here are stories about three of our members: Gboro, one of our boys, accepted the Lord Jesus one Thursday after­ noon. Then he p r a y e d and said, “Lord, thank you so much for letting me hear such good news today.” Nuzuru, another boy about eleven years old, stayed after class one after­ noon. He said, “Oh, my heart is giv­ ing me so much sorrow, it’s doing a dance all the time. I have no peace.” The “ dance” was caused by his hav­ ing stolen several things. After he confessed his sin, and made it right,

JOHN BROWN UN IVERSITY (and Academy) — Co-Educational "America's first university of vocational specialization" VOCATIONAL, ACADEMIC AND BIBLE COLLEGE Music, Home Economics——Dress Styling and Foods, Journalism and Printing, Business, Radio, Electricity, Agriculture and Aeronautics. 5000 watt radio station— airfield— practical laboratory training in industries of a small city. BROWN M ILITARY ACADEMY, San Diego, Calif. Junior School through Junior College, separate units on beautiful campus. Highest official War Department rating. ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS BROWN MILITARY ACADEMY OF THE BROWN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS OZARKS, Sulphur Springs, Ark. Glendora, Calif. First to Ninth Grade. Junior School arid High School. Vocational— Military— Co-Educational. "In the beauty spot of the West."

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