"Thy

word

a Ump

feet, and light

Buildings Going Up,

unto

my

unto my path."

Ptalmt

119:10}

SOUTH^
aFRican

More Needed
Will you send $5 or $10
per month to help
build them?

TORtH^
^ Kimberley

(See story on page 3)

-A"'

N*
^

n>

School Sito
Pnrf Shep stone
Port

I* Cope Town

Volume 10

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 1959

Bulawayo,

Church Breaks with UCMS

ON August 13th Dr. A, C. Watters,

then miniscerof cheColenbrander

Walls of church building at Mqanduli. Avenue Church of Christ in Bulawayo,

Roof has now been put on and the build wrote to Max Ward Randall. A portion of
ing is in use.

Thus terminated an unhappy relation

ship of well over two years between the
Bulawayo church and the United Chris
tian Missionary Society. At the same
time, the Watters have broken their as

that letter reads as follows:

"The church (Colenbrander Avenue)

had enjoyed wonderful fellowship with

the Pemberton family from Mashoko
Mission, and welcomed the arrival of
Dr. Pruett and family and his team of

sociation with the Society an associa

tion which had been increasingly difficult
and unsatisfactory from its beginning
in January of 1957.
Dr. and Mrs. Watters are now in the

nurses. We heard also of the coming of States. Dr. Watters will teach for one
the Camerons and Kennedys, and were year at Milligan College, then he and
enthused at the thought that at long his wife plan to return to Southern Africa
last there was a group of churches of to give the remaining years of their
Christ in America who had become inter

lives to the furtherance of the free Church

ested

of Christ missionary enterprise here.

in

Rhodesia

and

who

had the

resources in men and money to do the

New church building at Duncan Vil kind of job we wanted done. Asa church
lage, East London. This building has and mission we wanted to be in full fra
been in use for a little over a year.

ternal relationship with b>th Dadaya

(New Zealand Churches of Christ) and
Mashoko (American Churches of Christ)
missionaries, who were already in full

cooperation with each other. We knew

this might not be easy if we remained
with the UCMS. We were also wondering
what type of minister the UCMS might
select for us. An unsuccessful approach,
we learned afterwards, had been made
to a Presbyterian minister in Rhodesia

Dr. Watters, in his letter to Brother

Randall, stated; "We have been gratified

to find that all the Rhodesian leaders,
Dadaya and Mashoko, and the Garfield
Todds, and also the South African Mis
sion through Max Randall, desire us to
continue working with them."

We are happy, too, that the Colen

brander Avenue Church of Christ has
freed itself from

the shackles of the

UCMS, that the UCMS is now completely

out of the Central African Federation,
that the work in the Federation (Rhode

sian home supported, New Zealand sup

ported, and American supported) is now
The board (of the Colenbrander
united and coordinated, and that the
Avenue church) finally reached the de
cision that in the interest of harmony Watters, who were with the Society,
New building at Nkanstweni, Mt. and unity among churches of Christ in have now severed their association and
Bleak. Girl is carrying bench from her Rhodesia, particularly African, it would are planning to work with the free mis
house, as there are too few benches in be better to sever connection with the s i o n s movement.
the building for the congregation.
Max Ward Randall
UCMS."
as to whether he would consider a call.

Page 2

Hovember December 1959

South African TORCH

Stanleys Back at Work in Africa

Once again we are back in South
Africa, ready to take up the work of
training Native leaders. We are glad
to be back, for it is a work that we love.
As we see the small number of devout

Christian leaders we are challenged

with the task before us. As some of the

ministers have sought other means of

livelihood, the group has grown smaller
in the year and a half thatwe were away.
At present it is not even possible
to say for certain that the school will
open in January as hoped. Permission
to put up a dormitory still must be ob
tained. The attorney woricing on the
matter says he is sure that permission
will be granted before the first of the
year, and we hope it is. Brother Nick
Qwemesha, our Native teacher, has al
ready received permission to buy the
piece of ground adjacent to the school
site. This ground will be used for the
dormitory.

Rough Trip Back

The trip back to the field was most

hectic. Leaving Minnesota with seven
in the car and a trailer loaded with lug

gage, we just could not maintain the

speed we had hoped for. We arrived in
New York two days before sailing and
spent those days with the Elmer Faust
family at Hicksville. They certainly
helped us take care of the final arrange
ments.

Minister Nicholas Qwemeslia with his son. Nick is a teacher at tlie Bible train
ing school and owns the land on wliich tlie new dormitory will be built.

The first halfof the trip was pleasant

but monotonous. We spent a day and a

A very hurried trip was made to Port then go CO Southern Rhodesia for a period
of practical training.
unloaded supplies for the Pan American Shepstone and then on to Kimberley to
move the furniture over to tlie coast
In June or July he expects to go to
Missile Tracking Base. The menfolks
where the school will be located. We Ozark Bible College. After his training
all went fishing and the following day
will be at Port Shepstone by the first there, he hopes to return to Africa as a
the ship served fresh fish.

half atAscension Island, where the boat

From Ascension to Port Elizabeth

the weatherwas bad so bad that even
the sailors were uncomfortable. A very

pleasant few hours were spent at Cape

Town with the Randall and Keman fami

of November and will be working to get

fulltime Christian worker.

the school ready for operation by the

Lynn Stanley

middle of January.

Fulford to Help

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER

As the family passed through Cape South African TORCH is a publication of

lies. The ship stayed in port only seven

Town, we were very pleased to receive

hours this time was all too short.

an offer from John Fulford, a young man

We arrived in Durban on Thursday,

in the Polo Road church, to come up to

October 8th. Although no berth was

available for the ship, passengers were
taken off. The following day our things
were unloaded, but not in time to clear
customs. As Saturday was a holiday,
we waited until Monday evening to get

to Port Shepstone early in January to

die car.

His desire is to work widi us for a time,

help with the building of the school and

the opening of it. Brother Fulford is a

South African Church of Christ Mission,

Pinelands, C.P., South Africa, and is pub
lished six times yearly in February, April,
June, August, October, December by M/sJion
Services Association at 509 West Jefferson,

Joliet, Illinois. Entered as Second Class

Matter at the Post Office at Truman, Minne

sota. Re-entry pending at Joliet, Illinois

graduate of the Universityof CapeTown Post Office.

with a major in Bantu languages. He is
really a consecrated young Christian. Volume 10

NovemberDecember

Number 6

November December 1959

Page 3

South African TORCH

Polo Road Church

Gives for Building

On Wednesday evening,October 14ch,
the brethren of the Polo Road Church of

Christ, Observatory, Cape Town, came

together for a social evening at the
church. During the evening the brethren

enthusiastically decided to make a gift

of 300 (more than $840) to the Worces

ter Church of Christ to help them with

their new church house. This amounts
to almost one-third of the total cost of

the new building.

The Polo Road congregation is not

large. Average attendance runs in the

70's for Sunday morning worship and

the total monthly offerings average, at
the present, less than 70. Yet the
brethren were eager to make the above

gift as some of the brethren expressed

themselves "to show our appreciation

Members of the Tsomo congregation work hard on their new building as Sister

to die American churches who have done^Randall watches. The building is now completed and in use.

so much to help us and who are sending

to us our new minister, Brother Albert
Zimmerman."
Construction on the Worcester church

New Buildings Must Be Built

will begin shortly after the first of the

year. The building will measure 30 feet
The income of the South African
by 45 feet and will be constructed of Churches of Christ Mission is limited,
heavy asbestos sheeting widi steel and already it is being spread so as to
frame throughout. The building will be carry on an extensive work that reaches
ready for the I960 annual conference of all over the Union of South Africa and,
churches of Christ which will meet at by means of survey work, far into Central
Worcester at Easter time. The church Africa. But the present total income of
will be dedicated at that time.

Worcester is only 75 miles from Cape

to build church houses, but we do believe

that there is a healthy challenge out

here that should lead a good number of
brethren and churches across America

to pledge $5 or $10 per month towards

the building of churches.
At themomentthechurchesof Christ

the Mission is far from sufficient to pro

in South Africa have ten undeveloped

vide for the church houses which must

church sites on which we must build.

be constructed for African congregations The present income of the mission is

throughout the Union.
not enough to carry our present program,
cation and will be able to see for them
The missionaries are agreed that all of it absolutely essential and neces
selves how their gift of 300 has been somehow we must find new income . . . sary, and at the same time permit us to
put to use.
over and above the present support for build the church houses.
Max Ward Randall the field, if we succeed in erecting these
The workof the Lord in South Africa

Town. Many of the brethren from Polo

Road will be presenton the day of dedi

needed churches.

The need in South Africa is not an

Ickal for Christmas

emergency need. We are not facing a

Brother Max Ward Randall's interest

is growing. It is a united work. It is a

healthy work. It needs your support.

Max Ward Randall

crisis. Wearenot in debt. We have main

tained a policy of "pay as we go" and

available and can be purchased through we continue to maintain that policy. The

ing book We Would Do It Again is still

Mission

Manor

Bookstore

at Mission

Services, Box 968, Joliet, Illinois.

need here is the result of the continued

healthy growth of the work of the Lord.

Free copies of the popular essay The growing financial needs correspond
Developing Missionary Vision ate avail to the increasing expansion of the work.
able from Brother Dewey Scott, 223
We are not attempting to reach a
South Boulevard, Carrollton, Georgia.
goal of thousands of dollars with which

Baptisms Reported
April through August 370.

Page 4

November December 1959

South African TORCH

Cape Tonians Await ZImmermans with Joy

A recent letter from Brother Albert duties at Polo Road on the first of Feb-

2ammerman of Coldwater, Michigan is

the occasion for much rejoicing among
the brethren of the Polo Road Church

In the latter part of 1954 the Polo

of Christ in Cape Town where Brother
Randall has been serving in a part-time Road church asked missionary Randall
to help them find a minister from over
ministry since the beginning of 1955.
seas, and after several unsuccessful
The letter states that die Zlimmer-

mans have their South African visa and

The Sutherland Church of Christ,

Brother Zimmerman's coming will

bring great blessings to the church.
With the Mission's responsibilities de
manding a great amount of his time.
Brother Max has not been able to give

much time to personal work or calling,

attempts were made, Brother Randall

and besides this he has had to be away

from the church on many Sundays through
out his ministry. Though the work widi
the church has not suffered greatly, it

was invited to

has not grown as it could and will under

come to Polo Road as

will sail from New York on January 8th. its pastor, giving half his time to the
They will be prepared to take up their church and half his time to the Mission.

NICK'S NOTES

again, give all his time to the growing

Missions program in Southern Africa.

With the exception of 18 months while

the Randalls were home on furlough,
during which time Brother Paul Holderman

a fulltime ministry. Brother Zimmerman

will be giving practically his full time

to the Polo Road work.

The congregation prayerfully antici

served as ad-interim minister, pates his coming, and the brethren are

Brother Randall has served as pastor of now looking forward to a long period of
the congregation since January 1, 1955. healthy growth under his dedicated
more than five and one half years, has
He will close his ministry on the last leadership.
where

the

Nicholsons

ministered for

loaned them the furniture for the home

that they have rented inSutherland, Iowa

in order that their children may live in
one place for the school year.
Most of our traveling during Septem
ber, October and November has been in

Sunday of January I960, and will, once

tAax Ward Randall

The Door is Open...

ready traveled approximately 7,500

miles and spoken to 16 different congre
gations or church groups in the last
six weeks. We lack only $290 of the
$400 livinglink we have been advised
to raise for monthly expenses. We will
realize
that
God
has
voiced
the
same
also need $2,500 for passage and the
It is with rejoicing that we received
commission
to
us
through
Christ
in
first
month in the Union. This will help
the news that the Stanleys have arrived
back in Africa and that plans are going Matthew 28:1820, and that the Union provide a means of transportation and
ahead for the opening of the school early of South Africa is the field to which He locate living quarters. We have reserva
tions to sail in February, I960.
is pointing us.
in the next year.
We have corresponded with Brother
Even before we met, my wife and I
Once again the number of church

the states which border Iowa. A full

"Thou shall go to all that I shall
Sunday has been spent with all of the send thee and whatsoever I command
churches of this area which have been thee, thou shall speak . .
God told
supporting us with regular monthly sup Jeremiah the Prophet (Jeremiah 1:6).
port and a few more days have been Just as Jeremiah answered this call by
spent visiting with them.
going forth with His message, we also

Max Ward Randall for several years and

sites received has increased, and with had both been asking the Lord to open,
the door of service to a foreign country he has recently seen the need for New
this increase we need your help! Annu
if He so desired. We are grateful to Him Testament churches to be organized
ally the churches of South Africa give

about enough to build one church build

ing. No church is just built for the peo
ple. Theymustraiseasmuch as possible
before the building is started, and then
after the building is completed they will
try to repay a certain portionaccording
to the size of the congregation and their
ability to pay. Because of their very

to know that this door is now opening among the millions of European people
and we are in the process of locating in the Union. We have been asked to
the Christians whom God will be using

come to East London and serve in this

to help provide the necessary monthly capacity while rendering oversight to

income and travel expense. We have al- the Negro congregations in the area.
Others are certainly more qualified; but
none could be more thankful to have a

part in this opportunity for Christ's

church than we are.

small incomes the amount often is not

much. The churches also have a building

and evangelistic fund into which all
contribute throughout the year.

After graduation from Johnson Bible

College in 1956, I went to Phoenix,

Send your contributions for the build

ing program to one of the forwarding
agents. Be sure that it is marked for

Mission.

Arizona and worked in Negro Evangelism

as a part of the Ambassadors for Christ

that purpose.
Alvin Nicholson

Annette and Albert Hamilton

One

summer several of the

students from Johnson came to assist

in the summeractivities (camp, vacation
Bible school, etc.). Among the group
was Annette Coppess, who later became

November ~ December 1959

Page 5

South African TORCH

my wife. There are three (white) families

large way to provide for my education

both at Johnson and in Phoenix. God
gelism.
has used them to make it possible for
While in Phoenix I attended the us to be this far in our plans to reach
Southwest Christian Seminary, from the foreign field. All this has been done
in spite of the fact that my father has
which I received the Master of Arts de
gree, and studied one year at the Arizona been unable to woric for the past six
State University. Annette has finished years because of his health; but even
two years of work at Johnson and several their small income was budgeted to put
hours of study at the Seminary in Phoe the Gospel in first place.

In Phoenix now working in Negro evan

SYBIL RESIGNS AS
CIRCULATION MANAGER

After serving faithfully for many

years as circulation manager of the
TORCH, Sister Sybil Evans has now
found it necessary to give up this activ
ity. Mission Services will distribute as

well as print the magazine.

We know it is our duty to go over
from Sheridan, Indiana and I am from seas first to God and the lost, and
Sybil has handled this tremendous
Marceline, Missouri. We have a baby secondly in behalf of the many Chris task in a magnificent way, and with no
girl, Frances Marie, bom October 14 at tians in our land who would go if it reward except the appreciation of those
Marceline. (This newest recruit for were possible for them to do so. We, connected with the Mission. Keeping
South Africa weighed in at nine pounds like all missionaries, cannot go unless up to date a mailing list that numbers
and was 20H inches long.)
God's people send us; so, the Lord will into the thousands, addressing enve
Our forwarding agent is Mrs. A. W. ing, we liveandwetake to East London lopes, stuffing envelopes, and getting
Hamilton, Sr., my mother, Marceline, with us the lives of many Christians in the whole batch arranged to suit the
Missouri. My parents, brother and sister the States to preach Christ to the lost. Post Office is no mean task. Sybil has
nix. She is 22 and I am 25. Annette is

and their families have sacrificed in a

Albert W. Hamilton, Jr,

He Will Provide...
"Anyone foolish enough to take two

carried it out cheerfully and willingly.

Sister Evans will still continue her
connection with the South African work

as she remains the forwarding agent for

the Stanleys, and her husband, Lloyd,
remains as a member of the Board of

small children that far does not deserve

Trustees for the Mission.

support!" With that judgment cast into

our teeth, we began our campaign to go

done among the Negro people of South

as missionaries to South Africa. We are

|B'

happy to report that most people do not

JU

Africa, and with reason. When our mis

sionaries went there that was the work

reflect the attitude of the person who

that was already partly developed and

voiced the aboveopinion. We have found

a real joy in direct-support missions.
The personal contact and the warmth of
Christian love that is exchanged in the

it needed immediate attention. Since

>

then, the work has progressed so well

and grown so rapidly that it still de
mands the attention to those who know

missionary-congregation relationship is

beyond description.

Allow us to introduce ourselves:

David Gmbbs was born in Glouster,
Ohio in 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. Enlow

Eva,
Eva, A
Andrew and David Grubbs
Baby
Bab; Peter not in picture.

it best. The missionaries have agreed

that the real need now is for families

to come and enter into European evan

gelism in the large cities. The goal of
the missionis tomake thework in South

Grubbs. Following his graduation from

the Glouster Public Schools, he entered
the Cincinnati Bible Seminary where he
graduated in 1958 with the A.B. degree.
He spent the past year at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio where he majored
in English in the College of Education

Africa self-supporting and self-sustain

Eva Grubbs
was bom in Lebanon, ing as soon as possible. This can be
Gr
Ohio in 1937
19
to Mr, and Mrs. Stanley done only through the white citizen of
Henderson. She was educated in the South Africa. At the present time the
Henderson,
Lebanon Public
Pi
Lebanon
Schools and in Cincin
Negro has neither the educational ad
nati Bible Seminary. She is a member vantages nor the financial ability to
of the Ferr
Ferry Church of Christ (Waynes- accomplish a self-supporting work.
ville, Ohio) and has been actively inter

and was named an honor student of the

mi
ested in missions
for many years.

University. David's home church is the

Our first son, Andrew David, was

i
in
the
Brown County Hospital,
in
tn
Georgetown,
Georgetown Ohio on August 19, 1957.
Church of Christ, Youth Minister: Bish- ^
second
son, Peter Alan, was bom
n ."L

.Ma- Our
Our
seconc
opville
ChurchL of<r Christ, Minister;

t
in
Sheltering
Arms Hospital, Athens,
con Church of Christ, Minister, Hooper
^
Ohio
on
July
18,
1959.
Ridge Church of Christ, Minister. David ^
Glouster Church of Christ. He has served
,
/ ,,

.
,
,
the following Ohio churches: Ferry

became interested in South Africa while

a Senior in high school and has planned

his education and ministry to the end

that he could serve Chris tin that country.

,
born
born

The Lord has blessed us. Response

to our plea has been good. Christian

people are wonderful in meeting a need

when it is presented to them. At the

present timeweneed but $150 permonth

more support and about $3,200 forequipment which includes a vehicle. We are

not worrying because we know that both

VCe are
We
are going to Africa for and with the Lord and Christian people desire to
aa purpose.
purpose. There is a tremendous need see the Kingdom spread, and this is a
force which can not be overcome.
now
now for
for Ei
European (white) evangelism.
Presently most of the work is being
David Grubbs
Presently

Page 6

South African TORCH

November - December 1959

African Christmas Party

the Missionaries
in Southern Hfrica

wish you a
MERRY CHRIStMHS SEASON
and pray chat the
PEHCE HND GRRCE OF QHRISX
will be with you through 1960.
Missionary Families
of South Africa

Tlig. giff of (joii Is

cfcrnol life fhrougli
Jesus Chrisf our Lor6'
ROMANS 6:23

November December 1959

South African TORCH

mm

Page 7

berley for therecentmeetingof the Con-

vGrTfO/l S fl fGOOffG iTy/nnCl/

Work on the hymnal is continuing,
with the publishing of two "pilot" hymn
sheets to test the opinion of Africans
as to format and content. About 700
copies of a ten-hymn Zulu sheet and

ference committee, present besides the

Cape Tonians were Bob Mills and Afri-

ness Efficiency Exhibition held in Cape

Town in October, Here under one roof
we saw the latest in Multilith and other
offset presses; Vari-Typers and other
office composing machines, new type-

can ministers Nick Qwemesha, Wilson

Mahlinza, EnochZobolOjT'ercy Marongo,
John Slblnda, Andrew Calvert, Sidney
Rojl, and committee secretary Robert
Sibenya.

2,500 of a nine-hymn Xhosa sheet have writers, folding machines, and other

been printed. More Xhosa hymns will useful items. One fascinating piece of

At the meeting, plans were made for

be distributed soon, and similar produc- equipment, though not in our line, was the I960 conference of South African
tions in Tswana and Afrikaans will be a giant electronic computer.
churches to be held at Worcester near

off the press within the next month.

^3

constantly increase Cape Town. Theme of the confe'tence

On the basis of comments concern- our production and improve the quality
ing these
and print
churches.
bly take

pilot sheets we will compile

the final hymnal for African
The whole project will probaanother 18 months and will

Unity,

of our work, we are interested in keeping up with developments in printing

Matters concerning the individual
and office equipment. In thrbe or f.'iir congregations and the work as a whole
years we may feel it advantageous to ''cre also discussed,

cost several hundred dollars. If you are "graduate" to a full-size, professional

interested in this aspect of the work, offset press.

you may want to make a special contri,

Another proiect that has been in the

^
stage for some time is now

. f. .

materializing; monthly Bible lessons in

.,
'
,
,
^
,

English,

Afrikaans,

and Xhosa. The

After the three-day meeting

meeting was
over.

Max,

Heather,

and

John,
Tohn. with
with

.
Brother Sibinda,
flew
i ,l
L
u L
u
Srbinda,
flew to Johannesburg,
Johannesburg.
that Cape Town is keeping up with the rl
i_

i
,

bution toward it.

planning

-phe
Exhibition
aI.,o
demonstrated
-T-u
T7 u-u-.'
T
j
1
The
Exhibition
also
demonstrated

, .
...
;
,
,
rest of the world in equipment and tech-

.
ruques. Tins fact is important to our

From there the latter returned to his

church work at Germiston

. . . .

while the
,

three missionaries transacted several

work, as it gives us access to the latest .

rw

.
c
1

1 items of Mission business.

equipment, to nrst-class servicing, and

first ones are ready for mailing now, and to expert guidance in production methods.

the first five have been translated. This

, / arul
n .1
I'
_ John
Heather
Keman

anaI llealher
Keman

series, entitled "Short Studies in Chris-

One of the most valuabl

valuable afternoons

was spent at the capital cityof

Pretoria,
cit;

/wni/y." will provide a lesson a month COMMITTEE PLANS

PLANS PROGRAM
on subjects such as; "A General Survey FOR ANNUAL
ANNUAL CONFERENCE

wl
^5 miles
miles from Joburg, where
the trio
visited
visited with officials of
of th
the Native Af

of the Bible," "Who Is God.'," "What Is

fairs Department.
Department. The
are
fairs
The missionaries
missionaries are

Heaven?," "What Is Salvation?" and

other basic doctrines.

Max
Sister pleased
pleased thatthe
has aa very
Max Randall
Randall with
witii Brother
Brother and
and Sister
thatthe Mission
Mission has
very good
good

Kernan flew in the Mission plane to Kim-

reputation with the government.

A new tract has been printed; "H'e

You to

introduction

to churches

and

Xhosa

trans-

now ready for the

a new pamphlet

entitled

"Our Literary Heritage" is

ready. Plans are to reprint each month

jL

an article or book excerpt from Restoradon writings. If you have material which

you feel is worth passing on to the peo-

^ jBl

pie of Africa, send it to us.

AFRICAN CHRISTIAN^is coming out

regularly every month with news of the

ture service,

a question and answer

section, and setmonettes and sermon

'PBIIfct ;

outlines. The September issue contains

material in English, Xhosa and Tswana.

This magazine is distributed free of

charge to ministers of Bantu churches
in Sourii Africa.

'

if

. i- .
r .
,
^
.
...
Hignlignt or the youth year at Polo Road church is the summer camp held over

With our tAultilitb operator, Titus the New Year holiday. Last year campers, teachers and adult helpers enjoyed the
Solomon, we were entranced by the Busi- beautiful forest setting overlooking Bout Bay.

November December 1959

South African TORCH

South African TORCH

published bi-monthly for the

THE SOUTH AFRICAN

CHURCH OF CHRIST MISSION

edited by john keman

Treasurer:

Mr. Ray Klonfz

Route 5, Box 187, Xenio, Ohio
MISSIONARIES

and their forwarding agents

\fr. and Mrs. Max Ward Randall

and family: 23 Morningside,

Pinelands, C. P., South Africa
Forwarding Agent:
Mrs. Muriel Mercer, First Christian

^1

Church, Muskogee, Oklahoma

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nicholson

and family (on furlough)

c/o Guy Howard, Route 2, Box 18,
Huron, South Dakota

/V

Forwarding Agent:
Mrs. Ed Widlund, 133 Williams Street,
Albert Lea, Minnesota

her ready to board

ane for trip to Conleeting at Kimberley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stanley

and family: Box 219,
Port Shepstone, Natal, South Africa
Forwarding Agent:
Mrs. Sybil Evans, Truman, Minnesota

Co
Pe
Zo

Mr. and Mrs. John Keman

wi:
be

and family: 29 Fifth Avenue,

Boston Estate, Bellville, C. P.,
South Africa

Forwarding AgenV
Mr. Dewey Scott, 223 South Boulevard
Carrollton, Georgia

Livinglink Churches
For the Randalls: Iowa: Church of Christ,

Clinton; First Christian Church, Council

Bluffs. Kenrucifey: Men's Bible Class, Broad
way Christian Church, Lexington; South
Louisville Christian Church, Louisville.
Minnesota- Church of Christ, Forest Lake;
Women's Council, Church of Christ, Worthington. Ohio: Lockland Christian Church,
Cincinnati.0;fe/ahoma.'First Christian Church,

Muskogee.

For the Nicholsons: Iowa- Church of Christ,

Sutherland; Minnesota: Church of Christ,
Wortlungton; Missouri: Christian Church,
Humansville; West Side Christian Church,
Kansas City; South Daiortt: Church of Christ,

The church where meeting was held

is located on busy Corless Road in
Galeshewe Village.

Committee met to plan program for

Mitchell.

next annual conference of South African

churches to be held at Worcester in

For the Stanleys: Illinois: Walnut Corner

Church of Christ, Alvin; Central Christian
Church,
Rockford;
Indiana; Englewood
Christian Church, Indianapolis; Christian
Church, Clark's Hill; Center Christian

April i960.

Church, Mays; Christian Church, West Leba

non; Church, of Christ, Williamsport; Iowa:

First Christian Church, Council Bluffs;

Minnesota: Church of Christ, Kimball;
Church of Christ, Dassel.

For the KernMS: Atlanta and Georgia; Ben

Hill Christian Church; Buffington Road

Christian Church; Forest Park Christian

Church; Grove Park Christian Church; Lakewood Christian Church; Bethany Christian
Church, Carrollton; First Christian Church,
Carrollton; First Christian Church, Bainbridge; Ca/7omia;Oxnard Christian Church;
Illinois; First Christian Church, Fairfield;
Church of Christ, LaGrange; Indiana; Chris
tian Church, Fortville; Maplewood Christian
Church, Terre Haute; Missouri; Washington
Church of Christ, Lebanon; New Mexico:
Missionary Council of Central Christian
Church, Clovis; Ohio; West Hill Church of

Christ, Columbus; Pennsylvania; Church

of Christ, Bloomsburg.

Food is important at such meetings.

These women served admirably as cooks
and waiters.