June, 1939
THE K I NG ' S B US I NE S S
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Large Earnings NOW Available A great wave of religious sentiment is sweeping the country. We offer positions to men and women to distribute Bibles and Christian Literature. Full or part time. Send for Free Outfit. UNIVERSAL BIBLE HOUSE 1009 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. SHOE REPAIRING Any Description Made Same as New — Reasonable Priee LEGION SHOE SERVICE 624 W . 6 th, Los Angeles • Phone VA-9814 formerly with Wetherby Kayser Shoe Co., L. A. French, 8hriner and Urner, N. Y. C. Students only Special . . . Best Soles ------------------ 75c pair The Coming JTI II j I j Horsemen. Great Tribulation. Mod ernism. 5 Minutes After I Die. Is There a Hell? Broad and Narrow W ay. No Time for God. Gates of Pearl. Believers Bank Note. These FREE, but those sending a Freewill of fering for this work receive 150 other titles (many illustrated and printed on various col ors of paper). Thousands of FREE tracts to Christian workers. PILGRIM TRACT SOC IETY, Inc. Randleman, N. C. “K” A Chalk Talk "A picture is worth a r D r r FOR THE ASKING.
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ner, ’29) have felt led to continue serving at Katanga in Nigeria, W . Africa, instead of opening the new Bedde station as they had hoped to do. They write: “W e miss our faithful ones who are now in Bununu attending school. The ‘exodus’ of these twenty has caused no little stir in Warji land. Many already are asking when they will return. Some have it that we white missionaries are taking them off to our town and after they are well fed we will make sausage out of them! W e are not so sure about the sausage, but we trust they will be well fed and nourished on the W ord when they return so that their people will have a hunger for the same feast that awaits them—free salvation by faith in Christ Jesus.” The address of Mr. and Mrs. Coen is Sudan Interior Mission, Jos, Nigeria, W . Africa. Genevieve Hinote, ’34, who has been working in the Kelihi Union Church, Hono lulu, T . H., has been at her home at 1034 W . Third St., Pomona, Calif., for a short visit and to be present for the April mar riage of her sister, Rosalyn Hinote, ’31, to Curtis R. Zillgitt, ’28. Newton A. and Mrs. Kapp (Doris B. Blackwell, ’31) Sudan Interior Mission, Tsibiri, via Katsina, N. Nigeria, W . Africa, are in charge of the native school at Tsibiri, in addition to doing general missionary work. The study of Arabic in which Mr. and Mrs. Kapp engaged in Egypt on their way back to Nigeria enabled them to aid in preparing a booklet, “The W ay of Sal vation,” in the written Hausa language. The Scripture Gift Mission sponsored the prep aration of this booklet for distribution among Mohammedans. Vincent L. and Mrs. Crossett (Margaret R. Elliott, ’26) and their little daughter Vir ginia, with Mrs. Crossett’s sister, Ruth Elliott, '27, returned in May on furlough from service under the China Inland Mis sion. After attending the Wheaton College commencement exercises at which Edwards Elliott is to receive his A.B. degree, they expect to stay for several months at Wya- net, 111. Mabel Hallner, ’24, and Gertrude Olson, ’24, members of the Scandinavian Alliance Mission, who have been serving at Tovar, Edo. Merida, Venezuela, S. A., are ex pected to return to the United States in the spring for furlough. Newel A. (’37) and Mrs. Stickney (Elsie Huntamer, ’38) whose mail address is Apartado 20, Cuautla, Morelos, Mexico, have been working in the Aztec village of Tetelcingo, assisting in the work of the government school while they learn the Spanish and Indian languages preparatory to doing translation work. Mrs. Herman Eckberg (Pearl Johnson, ’26), of Boone, Iowa, has called at the In stitute. Mr. and Mrs. Eckberg have two children, Marcella and Dwain Lee. Mrs. Eckberg is doing Sunday-school and mis sionary work in connection with her church. In addition to her home duties, she also [Continued on page 247]
Modern Inventions Abroad R o b e r t a n d m r s . c h r is m a n (Esther Ender, ’27) are in their sec- -ond term of service at Ubon, Siam, under the Christian and Missionary Al- liance. Through a loud-speaker, an electric generator, and a projector, it is possible for the missionaries to reach a thousand peo ple in a village, whereas before they could only get a hundred or so. They feel sure the Lord is going to bless these instruments. "It is a rare thing for an automobile to en ter these villages which are off the main highway; so our car and the different horn are about all that is necessary to announce our arrival. After a very early supper we set up our equipment. The loud-speaker must be tied up high in some tree. The generator must be located one hundred feet away from the microphone, and a hundred- watt lamp provides sufficient light to illu mine the whole sala (rest house) which is used as a platform . . . A display of Gos pels, booklets, and tracts is arranged, and by eight in the evening the people are gathering rapidly for the service.” News o f Alumni T HERON M. CHASTAIN, ’26, re ceived the degree of Ph.D. from the Southern Baptist Theological Semi nary, Louisville, Ky„ on May 2. He re ceived his M.Th. degree in 1936. He has been Teaching Fellow in the Department of Homiletics and Christian Sociology dur ing the years of graduate study. Mrs. Chastain (Agnes L. Bridge, ’29) has been doing secretarial work at the seminary and has been enrolled in some of the classes. She. writes, “W e love B. I. so very much, and our hearts grow warm with apprecia tion as we think of all the benefits we have received. W e always remember all those connected with the school as we pray.” Hermann (’35) and Mrs. Weber and their little daughter Helene Lydia have re turned to the United States on furlough from service in Brazil, S.A. Mr. Weber recently has been filling the pulpit of the Calvary Methodist Church (German) of Oakland, Calif. The address of Mr. and Mrs. Weber is 494—38th Street, Oakland, Calif. H. Gordon Hyde, Th.B. ’38, was or dained to the gospel ministry on April 18 in the First Baptist Church of Nogales, Ariz. E. Edwin Paulson, ’23, received the de gree of S.T.M. at the Northwestern Luth eran Theological Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn., on April 27. Harold (’29) and Mrs. Coen (Ella Pen- KEEP UP WITH PALESTINE The Holy Land is the center of interest these days. This interest will ripen as God sets His hand the second time to gather the Jews. The Jewish time clock is to be started again and the Battle of Armageddon will be the end of the Gentile power. The Gospel Minister prints each week late news from Palestine. Besides, there is a Sermon outline for pastors, S. S. notes, prophecy articles, and miscellany. Keep up with Palestine at 2 eents a week. Send $1.00 for a year's subscription or 25 cents for a 3-mo. trial. The Gospel Minister, Dept. 315 Westfield, Ind.
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