Christian Chronicle (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, March 15, 1971 Page: 1 of 8
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CLEVELAND, Ohio-Black
and Modern Man”; 0. P. Holt
Charge in Defense of the Gos-
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white blanket of mow covered
the terrain.
Then they scheduled a snow
party at the Wisconsin Youth
Camp.
Alas, the freezy skid stuff
piled a little too high. The South-
side teens had to postpone their
snow party because of — you
guessed it — snow.
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said she is “holding her own.”
The paralysis is on her left side.
During her 36 years in this
area, she had done missionary
and charitable work with numer-
ous Chinese orphan children,
many of whom were blind.
Friends in the States may send
cuds and letters in care of her
daughter, Mrs. Gloria Yu, Kiu
Hing Mansions, No. 14 King’s
Road, 21st Floor, Flat A, Hong
Kong.
man. Committee members in-
clude G. E. Steward, R. N.
Hogan, Clyde Muse, T. O. Jack-
son, C. Grimsley, George C.
Washington, and S. T. W. Gibbs
Jr.
town, Barbados, has now been
moved to Kingston, Jamaica, be-
cause of the high costs of air
far to Barbados from the United
States.
Jamaica, the largest island of
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be:
G. E. Steward of Fort Worth,
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10-26.
Andrew Connally, minister of
the Springtown, Tex., church,
will be the evangelist. Workers
will have three days of touring
and travel; th* rest of the time
f of ' will be spent in knocking on
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Veteran Hong Kong missionary
suffers stroke
HONG KONG - Elizabeth
Bernard, veteran missionary to
China and Hong Kong for 36
years, is in Queen Elizabeth Hos-
pital paralyzed from a severe
stroke Feb. 26.
Mrs. Bernard, 80, was found
on-the floor by her landlord who
called police and an ambulance
for help. She lived about IS miles
inland from Kowloon in Taipo,
away from the area where other
missionaries live. The last report
__________J U. S. workers, under the di-
States are not required to have section of Jerry C. Lawlis, min-
ister of the College church in
Twenty churches are' located Paris, Tex., will be here June
on the island with IS Jamaican
Goodpasture keys
Alabama Christian
lectures on ministry
AN INTERNATIONAL PERIODICAL FOR CHURCHES OF CH
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Henry E. Seidmeyer, second from left, with Broadway
dren. and challenging. We are also in-
Seidmeyer has preached in 17 terested in giving needed guid-
foreign countries and conducted ance to the missionaries we are
evangelistic meetings in 7 coun- now supporting. Henry will be shots or vaccinations,
tries. For five years he directed able to establish needed rapport
the annual European lectureship between these men and the sup-
in Frankfurt. He has conducted porting congregation.”
Barnett added that McCorkle Jamaica School of Preaching now
and Floyd Stumbo, chairman of has 25 students and the fully
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ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
ABILENE. TEXAS »
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dale, Fla., “The Evangelist: His Christian College, “Southwest-
Ordained Authority and Respon- era Christi ie College: Our •
sibility in Development of the Task”; and S, T. W. Gibbs Jr.
Local Church’; Roosevelt Wells of Fort Worth, Tex., “Minis-
ter’s Support and Retirement.”
Besides the daily workshops
planned, Mrs. T. O. Jackson of
Oklahoma City will conduct
special sessions for women. —
Mrs. Jackson’s topics will in-
clude discussions on a Christian
woman’s behavior and responsi-
bility as secretary to the minister
and church leaders, her role in
teaching and training young
women in homemaking, and her
role as a missionary.
Workshop sessions will cover
discussions on elders’ and
preachers* relationships in local
congregations, church adminis-
tration when elders are not pres-
ent, racism, church discipline,
problems of local churches in
Caribbean lectures
set June 21-23
in Jamaica
KINGSTON, Jamaica—The _______
Caribbean lectureship June 21- integradon, new morality, mod-
23 which was to be in Bridge- frnkm, materialism, UgaHam,
and the population explosion.
At *
Ireland campaign
slated June 10-26
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
MONTGOMERY, Alq. -
“The Fields are White Unto.*
Harvest” will be the theme of
the 29th annual Alabama Chris-
tian College lectureship March
22- 25.
B. C. Goodpasture of Nash-
ville, Tenn., will speak March
23- 25 on “Fifty-N ine years on
the Firing Line.”
Other speakers and their topics
will be:
March 22: “Dare to Dream,”
Edsel Burleson; “The Funda-
mentals of Christian Character,”
Billy Lambert; “Developing Lads
into Leaders,” Jack Zorn; “De-
veloping Song Leaders for the
Church,” Ralph Casey; “The
Fields are White Unto Harvest,”
John E. Fisk.
March 23: “Preparation for
Mission Work,” Bob Davidson;
“Youth and the New Morality,”
Bobby Clardy; “The Harvest is
Past, the Summer is Ended, and
We are not Saved,” J. M.
Powell.
March 24: “Fatal Experiment:
Drink and Drugs,” Jerry Jen-
kins; “Are You Honest?” B. C.
Carr; “Our Opportunities for
Evangelizing the World,” Batsell
Barrett Baxter.
March 25: “Planning for Fi-
See Lectures, page 8
numerous campaigns in the
States and Germany.
Joe R. Barnett, Broadway the stateside missions committee,
minister, said there are many had both seen a strong need for
areas in which Seidmeyer would someone to give needed guid- the Ci
work. “We are very concerned ance and emphasis to Broad- the Pe
about building a long-range mis- way’s mission involvement. Tex.,
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National lectureship will feature black, white speakers
Holt said, “This year’s theme James of Pontiac, Midi., “AU- Ecumenical Movement and Min-
and white speakers have been is geared for the needs of the
lined up for the 27th annual churches in this area in taking a
National Lectureship April 5-9. firm stand in dealing with the
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German missionary added to Broadway staff
LUBBOCK, Tex.—A veteran
missionary who has preached in
17 foreign countries has been •;
named minister of missions at
Broadway church.
Henry E. Seidmeyer, former
missionary to Frankfurt, Ger- -
many, for six years is the minis-
ter of missions.
Dr. J. B. McCorkle, Broad-
way elder and chairman of the
foreign missions committee, said,
“We are happy to be able to re-
new this working relationship
with brother Seidmeyer. Since we
supported brother Seidmeyer for
six years in Frankfurt, Germahy,
we are aware of his love for and
emphasis upon mission work.”
His work as minister of mis-
sions will initially be done on a
part time basis because he is
secularly employed.
Seidmeyer, 44, began preach-
ing in Dallas in 1944. In addi-
tion to his work in Germany, he
has preached locally for churches
in Dallas, Gainesville, Seymour,
and Lubbock. For the past seven
and a half years he has preached
for Lubbock’s Pioneer Park con-
gregation. Previous to his work
in Germany he was with the •,
Pioneer Park church for three
years. During his tenure, Seid-
are Leaving the Ministry”; Jack
Speakers and their subjects will pel”; C. Grimsley of Ft. Lauder- Evans, president of Southwestern
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church** minister Joe Barnett, left, Dr. J. B. McCorkle,
center right, and Floyd Stumbo.
meyer has been instrumental in sions emphasis,” said Barnett.
building mission program. He “We feel that Henry is uniquely
also was largely responsible for equipped by both experience and theCaribbean commonwealth, is
the establishment of Coronado interest to give us much-needed a $65 round trip fare from Miami —American workers are coming
Children’s Home of Lubbock, a guidance in structuring a pro- —a one hour flight. No vim is here to help with the first cam-
home for homeless black chil- gram which will be far-reaching required; a birth certificate is paign for the Glencaim church
sufficient to show citizenship, in five years.
Those travelling from the United
Vol. XXVIII Moral
2?i"
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ordinated by the University stability of our Lord’s church.”
church and its minister J. S.
Winston.
The theme will be “New Testa- ______________
ment Doctrine in Christianity theme speech; J. 6. Williams of
Relevant to 20th Century Man.” Milwaukee, Wis., “The All-Suf-
G. P. Holt is this year’s chair- ficiency of the Bible”; Robert of New York, “Gospel Minister:
Snow party frozen out for teens
MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The
teens at the Southside church
here had waited until a soft
Sufficiency of the New Testa- isterial Alliance"; Ralph Sweet of
ment Church”; John Allen Chalk Austin, Tex., “Christ in Me,
of Abilene, Tex., “Modern Hope of Glory”; R. N. Hogan
The National Lectureship, ever increasing issues of this Man’s Need for God”; Andrew of Los Angeles, “The Holy Spirit
hosted principally by members of modern day society that are J. Hairston of Atlanta, Ga., i
the Negro churches, is being co- threatening the unity, peace, and “The Evangelist: His Solemn of Indianapolis, “Why Ministers
HRISTIA
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Sweet, Ralph & Weed, Michael. Christian Chronicle (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, March 15, 1971, newspaper, March 15, 1971; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1306992/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.