Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1965 Page: 4 of 4
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September 3, 1965
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Elmer L. Hewell
San Jacinto Backs
David Chamberlin
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ort to
•ierids”
Open House
kk Campus
Warden, Howell Head
N.M. Youth Retreat
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320.
Reynolds, his wife Charlene
•nd their three children will
move to Lubbock shortly. He
attended Baylor University, Da-
vid Lipscomb and Texas Tech
and has preached for churches
in Tennessee, Cedar City. Utah
and in Texas.
The Meadow church has ex-
perienced a 25 per cent growth
in membership during his work
with them, and contributions
have doubled.
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AMARILLO — Dan E. War-
den, minister of ycuth develop-
ment at the Central congrega-
tion of Amarillo, will be the di-
rector of a retreat for youth
workers to be held during the
Labor Day week-end at the
Blue Haven Youth Camp near
Las Vegas, N.M.
Elmer Howell, educational di-
rector at the Taylor Street con-
gregation in Hobbs, N.M., has
been selected to be the keynote
speaker of the retreat. During
the three-day retreat he will
present five lessons directed to
inspire and encourage those
who work with young people.
The main purjx>se of the re-
treat is to allow an opportunity
for youth workers to share
ideas. The special classes and
idea-sha ring-sessions will be de-
signed to consider some of the
best ways to help young people
realize and fulfill their Chris-
tian responsibilities.
“This retreat is not another
I
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LilDHAJM
- ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
ABILENE, TEXAS
CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE
Meadow Group
Open House,
Meeting Set
LUBBOCK — Lubbock’s new-
est congregation will hold open
bouse Sept. 12 and Bob Rey-
nolds, who will serve as the
second minister of the church,
will begin a four-day meeting.
Reynolds, who has been
preaching for the church in
Meadow for the past three and
one-half years, will begin his
regular work with the congre-
gation that week.
The open house is scheduled
for 2:30 p.m. at which time a
singing will be conducted. The
building, a colonial type struc-
ture, was recently completed.
The congregation has three eld-
ers and ten deacons and a
ford Tei
Gaenzle,
Martin Boone, Midland.
New Mexico Regional chairmen
are Albert Ra vane Hi, Albuqu-
erque, and Lewis Cox, Roswell.
These leaders in the “Search
for 5,000 Friends” will lead di|
trict chairmen in 35 districts,
county chairmen, and local vo-
lunteer workers to double the
number of friends who support
the expanding work of perso-
nalized Christian education at
Lubbock Christian College.
0
AMARILLO — David Cham-
berlin is to begin studies at the
Sunset School of Preaching in
Lubbock this fall under the
sponsorship of .the San Jacinto
eldership in Amarillo, and in
two years they will send him
and his family to a mission
membership of approximately field.
This decision was announced
by the San Jacinto elders Sun-
day, Aug. 15. Their support of
Chamberlin began Sept. 1.
San Jacinto already gives full
support to two men ip their lo-
cal program — Owen Miller,
the regular preacher, and Ron-
nie Throneberry, education di-
rector.
They also s
van, preacher
Minot, North Dakota.
Homecoming Set
By Northside
For Anniversary
LUBBOCK — The North side
church in Lubbock will hold a
homecoming program in con-
nection with the 10th anniver-
sary of the congregation. Sept.
5, according to Garvie Atkisson.
AU former members are en-
couraged to be on hand for the
basket dinner at Lou Stubbs
Party House at 37th and Ave.
M immediately following the
morning worship period.
A gospel meeting will also
begin that day with a different
speaker from the West Texas
Bible School speaking each eve-
ning at 7:30 on the theme “Ad-
ding On Your Part” taken from
2 Peter 1:5-11.
Large numbers of visitors are
expected for the event.
tWBBBNRHBilMIBNMNMMMMMNMMEM
Include Your Zip Code
Before you send in a list of
new subscriptions to the Chris-
tian Chronicle, please be sure
each has the proper Zip codo
number after the city and state.
This is a new Post Office
regulation for mailers of such
periodicals as the .Christie*
Chronicle.
< FAILURE J »
DONT LET LIFE FILE YOU UNDER "PERMANENT FAILURE"
ATTEND LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE—GIVE YOURSELF THE BREAK YOU DESERVE
LCC 'Big Day’ Slated Sept. 11
LUBBOCK — Lubbock Chris-
tian College will celebrate its
Annual “Big Day,” the ninth
anniversary of the opening of
the college, on Saturday, Sept.
11.
There will be an C
in the Betty Hancocl
Center and the new wing on the
men’s dormitory.
At 1:30 p.m. the Board of
Trustees will meet in the board
room to finalize the “Presi-
dent’s Program” for 1965-66
and to approve and refine other
plans for the coming year.
Following, at 3:30 p.m, , the
Board of Development will join
the Trustees in the LCC audi-
torium to launch the new fall
campaign, “A,Search for 5,000
Friends for IJCC.” This cam-
paign is an intense eff< ‘
double the number of “frieu
who support LCC financially.
BANQUET, RALLY SET
In the past, the “Big Day”
has been an informal barbeque
on the grounds or in the field-
house. This year the program
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has been divided — a banquet
for the adults and a youth rally
for the young people, both at 6
p.m.
All friends of the college,
board members, donors and fa-
culty are being invited to at-
tend this special ninth anniver-
sary banquet. Bob Barnhill,
minister of the Edgemere
Church of Christ in Wichita
Falls, will be the featured
speaker and Dr. 1 William S.
Banowsky, minister of the
Broadway Church of Christ,
Lubbock, will emcee the pro-
gram. A nursery will be availa-
ble.
At the same hour a youth raL
ly for young people will be in
the Fieldhouse. Emphasis will
be on good food, entertainment,
and inspiration. Featured will
be the Varsity Trio, singing
•folk songs; Hiroko Sando, Ja-
pan, at the piano; and Steve
Adams and Tommy Stewart,
vocalists.
CAMPAIGN LEADERS
CHOSEN
Otis Maner, former Lubbock
city councilman, will be general
chairman in the 1965-66 cam-
paign. Vice chairmen will be
Ronald Bailey, Pete Ragus and
Troy Randolph, all of Lubbock;
J. E. Hancock, Lubbock, chair-
man of the Steering Commit-
tee; J. B. Potts, Post, chair-
man of the Board of Develop-
ment: and Lennis Baker. Lub-
bock, chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
♦
Five Texas Regional Chair- i
men are David Warren, Bor- ;
ger: Gene Linn, Lubbock; Clif- 1
rry, Snyder; Gordon I
El Paso; and Dr. i
Boone, Midland. The ;
workshop for Bible teachers,”
said Warden. “The appeal is
made to those who work with
young people outside the Bible
class situation. The need is for
more people to help young peo-
ple give a practical application
to the Christianity which has
been learned in many formal
study periods.”
“Let’s not just entertain
them, let’s inspire them. Let’s
not just teach them, let’s train
them. Let’s not lose them, let’s
use them,” he concluded.
A number of full-time and
part-time youth workers will di-
rect special classes on various
topics. Everyone present will
be urged to share ideas with
the others in the idea sharing-
sessions.
Lodging costs are one dollar *
per night for adults and 50
cents for children. Mosts of
meals will be shared by all
present. Warden suggests that
$5 per person should be allowed
to cover the cost of the meals
during the week-end.
Each person should bring bed
linens, pillows, blankets and a
jacket.
Everyone planning to attend
the retreat should contact Dan
E. Warden, Central Church o<
Christ, Amarillo, Tex. 79101.
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Nichols, James W. & Seidmeyer, Henry. Christian Chronicle (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1965, newspaper, September 3, 1965; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313260/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.