The Ohio Independent Baptist, November 1961

1 I lt 111 > 1'\ t)It 1)1·: 1) 1·. r Il1\ ·r1 ,,.,~ ClV ' Jll }) I' J 9(1] OUR FELLOWSHIP PAGES - ,. - I L \ "" li . ,< l h \' • 11 ,, cret{ 1 rn, er an i ,,c \.t 11.tvt ., nc,, cdat r. l le i ~l r. 1. n1e r . J l l1n~ n , f C\i,lrv Ile. l le ,, 1 J.1r, 1lle ,gr lt, ice. h 1, t.tkt~n tl1cc>l< - ua .11 tra1n1n d , 1 nc..:,,,, .tpc.r n1 n by .. r 'raen e. ~ c. 11 11.1, e tht ,cc.,ry ne ·c n1 ,nth. I R, 1 I P11 \l l;,\ltc.,n " , r l\\ th tn1..l, 1 bt'".tuciful foldtr ,,1rh the p, n, .tn\l n11n1t"'-)(:d i"llture of \'c.. pr {' 'c.,i ne,,• bu1lc.ling. lt ,,1ll lon1 1ne the tx~.1urit!. of .tn ()11.i f ngl1 h design ,, 1th Ol\ ern ar h1ttltt1re , e ,, 1 h ,, e 'l' l,l '11.1ke .1 CP t trom 1t. but that 1!) inlfX' ' .~le le ,, 111 (:O~t 1 00 ,000 . The auct.1r0 •cn1 ,,111 !.\eat 150. le ,,111 pro,1de n,·· e .t '- n1uth Su nda) hool room as the 011 bt l1.11nc. .... RIBLE ~ll ... IO~ B:\PTI T. Re, nold ·burg Thi · c.hurth i already in the midst of hu1ld1ng :1 large auditorium that v. il l be ... .. (Onn~teJ " '1th the present bu1ld1ng \\' 1th 1 (O\ ered "alk. 1fuch of the ~ ork \\'tl l be Jone b,· members and 1t 1s hoped che total cost "111 not exceed .. 16,900. Thi addition is greatly needed, as the attendance has reached 158 and averages 1 ~ 5 or m ore. T en new members have been taken 1n on profess1on of faith and baptism and six br letter, bring ing the membersh1p l' p co ... 5. BIBLE BAPTI T , orth 1fadison The church voted to build and enlarge irs facilities by spring, or sooner. An architect ~·as employed and soon plans v.·ill be submi tted co the congregation. BETHEL BAPTI T , Erie, Pa. Oct. ~4th the 25th anniversary of the Bible Club Movement was held . Miss Bernice Jordan, the founder o f the move– ment. ga,·e the high lig hts of 2 5 years of God's blessings. ~fA :y RE\ 1 IVALS ARE BEIXG H ELD First Baptise of 1les had Evangelise E. R ichard ~farkel of Great Valley, . Y . Oct. 1-15. Emmanuel Baptise of Akron had Ev. Tom 1.Torr1s Oct. 1-8. Faith Baot1st of Greenville held cent meetings Oct 2-11 v.ith R ev. J ames Gur– le} of Jackson, 1'-fich., as the evangelise, and Pasror Vernon 1-filler of Arcanum as song leader. First Bapc1st of Elyria had a blessed Bibl 'e confe:-ence O ct. 15-20, "1th R ichard A. Bennett of London, England, as the speaker. Calvar,' Baptist of alem had Evangelise John !. {a!"t1n of Def1ance, Ohio, Oet. 3-15 . Bechel Bapr~st of Erie had a ,·ouch re– , ,ival with Rev. T om Younger as the speaker Oct. ~-1 3. 11aranacha Baptise of Springfield "\X:ill have Ev. Carlyle Scott of Crav. fordsv1lle Ind. ro, 1 • 5-19. ' Penfield Jet. Baptise of Lorain had Ev. 0. W. Stuckey of 19346 Edinborough ~ d., Detruic 19, ~fich., in meetings the t1rst pare of Oct0ber v.fith good results While there he also spoke to the minis– ters o f the Hebron Association. {)\t 1~ Sl>l! 11\I.. ~\ ()lJ CI ll NT~ r 1-.\ c 1,.ll'tist hur<.: h <)f , unl)ury. J>. 0 . B<} · 2 3. ,, <>u ld like to purch,1sc: 2() sec– ond h.tnd ten f c)<)t f)e,vs \trnight, no t CUfYC' l 1 he 20 rl1 entu ry Reformati o n Broa,l- ..1st c. ..1n l1t he-ard ,l\,fond,1y thru l· r,day o n \\ TOI~1:- (, C ancon, 98 l me, 7 1 5 ..\n1~ F J-f [, l\f1an1sburg. 93 .... me., 8 \Oam; PKO Waverly, 1 380 kc, 6.3() ,ind \X'1N C oshocro n. I 560 kc, 9. 15 am. B,1pt1st Builders Club needs 9,000 new men1 bers. Will you be one? Dr. Paul Jackson , at1onal R epresenca- t1ve of the GARBC. will speak at T emple Baptist of Po rtsmou th ov. 1-5. R ev. Al– fred F. Colwell, Eastern R epresentative, will speak at First Christian Baptise, Coshocton, ov. 8- 19. Evangelical Foreig n Missions Ass' n , 39 Cortland t., New York ., , . Y., can sa\ ·e pastors and teachers in Christian schools, as ,vell as missionaries on cars , , proJeetors, cameras, and in fact on 29 000 . , ) items listed in their catalog. GRACE BAPTI T, R ocky River D u ring epcember the church had three m ·ssionary speakers. Also, the ladies en– tercai ned the Eerean Womens' Missionary Fellowship of Cleveland. In October a youth g roup was o rganized for the young folks just through high school. CALVARY BAPTIST, Bucyrus A special award is offered to all who will ha ve perfeet S. S. attendance Oct.– ov.-Dec. CALVARY BAPTI T , Massi llon . epc. 30th . the ~hurch held a SatL' rday n1ghc hymn-sing with 110 p:-esenc. David Angus, music director, was in charge. Oct. lsc fourteen people were baptized in the new baptiscry. At the quarterly meeting CLEVELAND HEBREW MISSION Our 57th Year A staff of eighteen workers wit– nessing to nearly one million Jews in Ohio, Y"_. v.a., and Brazil by per– sonal v1s1tat1on, classes radio tract a?d mailing ministri. ' Preparing others to witness to Jews . by conferences, missionary meetings and the annual Institute for Jewish Evangelism. Our policy to work with local New Testament churches in the accept– ed . methods of Scriptural evan– gelism, and the placing of new con– verts. Staff members are happy to visit churches with inspirational and in– formative presentation of the work. Write for free copy-"Trumpeter for Israel.,, Rev. Gerald V. Smelser, Supt. P.O. Box 3556, Cleveland 18, Ohio 2 nc\V n1em hers \Vere rccci vcd, l>ri n ~i ng the 'roral t <) (>3. NOR'I I£ l{C)Y ALTON J3AP1"IST ~fl1e Rc.:gular Bai>tisr Bible Institute is in. fu 11 s~ving aga1 r1 each 1 "ucsday nigl1t, ,v1tl1 a f 1ne grou1, of 50 taking classes. R. K. mtlscr teachers M1 ss1ons; FAlw. lv!orrell, lesson Presentation; Frank Odor, u nday chool uccess; Darrell Bice, Thes– salon1ans; Paul chenck, New Testament ; and Kenneth Nelson, Doctrine. CALVARY BAPTI T, T1ffin Each mooch a group goes to the Cherry treec lvf1ss1on in Toledo, with groups to b r ing special music and do personal work, and Pastor Williams or some member bringing the message. At the eprember meec1ng five hands were raised and rwo men came forward. God is blessing at che church servi ces also. epc. 24th a girl accepted Chris t and a husband and wife ca.me co confess Christ after accepting him 1n their home. BIBLE BAPTIST, Bedford Sepe. 10th S. . records were broken wich 230 present, or three more tha~ ever before. H ow did they do it? Well Friday night before, two visitors wer~ out attempting to sign up more co help break the record, and they signed up 4! They came, and chat did it. HARON BAPTI T , Sharon, Pa. . Sept. 16, a .group went to Heights Bap– ti st Church 1n Ease Liverpool for che Bech.any Youth Rally. On the way chey had a picnic supper at a roadside park. The speaker, Rev. Wyacc, of Atlanta Georgia,. spoke ~n the need of livin; for ChrJst and witnessing ac school. Re– sult? "Mose of the Y oung people felt that they were noc witnessing for the Lo rd as they should, and so there was a great revival among the young people." BLESSED H OPE, Springfield A Christian radio broadcasting company h2.s been formed called W orld Evangelistic Enterprise Corporation. Paul R . Pontis is president. He is a deacon and S. . uperincendent of the church, and served as a rad io maintenance technician for the U ..A.F. during the war. Pasto r Glenn Greenwood is vice president. Dwight W. Coffelt, manager of the Coffelt Candy Company, and a licensed minister of Bless– ed H ope, is secretary-treasurer . The director and technical advisor is Charles C. hav.T, a deacon and teacher in the First Baptise Church of Fairborn, Ohio. H e has been employed in radio work for 15 years. The station will be WEEC FM and will cost S3 7 ,000 to erreet. Five per cent bonds are being sold to finance the project . About 65 % of the programming will be religious and fundamental in nature, and all of it high class. BAPTI T CHRI TIA CHOOL R eports from the Christian School at Cedar Hill indicate that ic has had an auspicious beginning. There are 40 students in all. Mrs. F. L. Williams teaches Kinder– garden, Miss Estella H owe is acting prin– cipal and teaches g r ades one, two and three. Miss ue Anderson teaches grades four, five and six. Mrs. Edward Reimel is school nurse and office manager.