41
January 1927
T h e
K i n g ’ s
B u s i n e s s
tion of the Southern Presbyterian Church. From a recent letter, he will be busily en gaged with a heavy schedule during the winter. He asks that the Lord’s work in China may be the subject of special prayer in these troublous times. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Mulholland, (nee Amanda Holversen), former stu dents, are located at Klamath Falls, Ore gon, where Mr. Mulholland is pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. The work of the Men’s Glee Club is progressing with great enthusiasm. A larger number have enrolled for this work than ever before. About fifty men are in rehearsal twice a week. Plans are on the way for a short holiday trip. It will be remembered that last May the Men’s Glee Club took second place in the Eisteddfod contest at the Bovard Auditorium of the University of Southern California. Bottle of Sunshine Here’s a bottle of ink. Black looking stuff! Do you want to know how to turn it into pure sunshine? Dip your pen in it and start writing a letter of cheer and helpfulness to someone who is lonely or perplexed. Or think of some one who has been a real blessing to you and write a little note to let him know of your appreciation. The chances are no one has said a word of encouragement, and we all know how it helps to know that our seed has fallen upon good ground and is appreciated. Perhaps there is some far-away missionary l o n g i n g to have words of cheer from the homeland. Dip your pen in the bottle and let the rays of God’s love shine out across the seas. If you’ll do these things you may count yourself a member of “The League of the Golden Pen.” Y ou n e v e r see th is fello w , n o r h e a r h is voice, y e t if he w e re n o t a t h is p o st, o u r R ad io w o u ld n ’t ra d ia te . I t ’s J. R . LY T L E , o u r R ad io O p erato r, w h o se h e a d q u a rte rs a re on to p o f th e B. I. B u ild in g .
possible a Bible class for little folks five afternoons a week in several adjacent "towns. The official organ of the Orinoco River Mission says that Julius Raplee, (’24), is doing fine work in Puerto Santo. He has all the services there as well as the Sun day evening meeting in El Morro. B. L. Litchman, (17), of the African Inland Mission left New York for Bel gium and Africa on October 16th. After a stay of two or three months at Brussels for study he will go on to South Congo for another period of service after a rest ful and profitable furlough in America. Henry A. Senff, (’23), writes from Africa, “We have three tribes to work among, the Balendu, the Bahama and the Babira. God has helped me very much in ■the language, enabling me to get sufficient Bangala to do me on the path while at Aba, and has helped me with the.King- wana here, though I am by no means able tc give Gospel messages, for I have been here at Kasenyi only a little over three weeks.’ H. August Hunderup, (IS), ; writes from Seminary Hill, Texas, “I am taking 3 . little special work at the Seminary this fall and winter though I have some en gagements for meetings on the coast that I hope to fill. I am therefore apt to see you all sometime this late fall or winter.” Harold E. Barton, ( ’23), gives the fol lowing information in a recent letter: “I have been acting pastor of the First Church (San Jose, Baptist) here since last June but expect to be relieved now for other work. Have been teaching Bible and working in connection with the Church Radio since leaving school. We have been through the testing fires lately, in that we had to part with our only boy at the age of 12 days. The Lord has wonderfully sustained us through it all.”
H e a r ra n g e s th e R a d io P ro g ra m s I t ’s P R O F . H E R B E R T G. TOVEY
We learn of the safe arrival in China of Marguerite Naughton, Irma Dudrow, David Campbell and J. Harold C a s t o. Misses Naughton and Dudrow are in the Language School of the China Inland Mission at Yangchow, Kiangsu, China and the young men are in Anking, Anhwei, also studying Chinese under the same mission. Taianfu, Shantung, China. Lois E. Prossor, (’23), writes: “I have recently returned from Peitaiho, Chihli, in the north, where I attended the Annual Missionary Conference, under the aus pices of the Milton Stewart Fund. Praise God for the one who made these Con ferences possible, and the beautiful con ference grounds by the sea. Dr. Farr was one of the speakers this year. The rest were from China and all brought very in spiring and helpful messages.” Carmen Carpenter, (’24), is assisting with the work in the office of Mr. John H. Hunter, Registrar of the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner (nee Faith Hollingsworth ’21), plan to return to their work in Venezuela under the Orinoco River Mission, sailing January 3rd, 1927. J. Chester White, formerly one of the field representatives of the Bible Institute is now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at.Westerville, Ohio. Herbert Cassel, (.’26), now Post Grad uate, represented B. I. at the Second An nual Conference of the League of Evan gelical Students which convened in St. Louis, Missouri, with Xenia Seminary as hosts, November 26th to 29th. The mem bers of this League are from colleges, seminaries and Bible Schools of the coun try which stand for the Fundamentals of the Christian faith. We were glad to be represented and Mr. Cassel served well in that capacity. Oscar Walton, (’24), began, September 21st, his work in the high school at Yen- cheng, Kiangsu, China, under the direc
“R a d io K T B I—T h e B ib le I n s titu te of L o s A n g eles, C a lifo rn ia .” T h is is th e m a n w h o se c h e e rfu l voice y o u ’ve o ften h e a rd .—M. E . C A R R IE R , M a n a g e r an d A n n o u n c e r of o u r R a d io B ro a d c a s tin g S ta tio n .
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