The Ohio Independent Baptist, November 1963

Mis ionaries introduced in addition ~o our speakers were: Mrs. Bruce Rosenau. Mrs. Agne DeRos et, Mr . E ther Jeunnette, Mrs. Wm. Nimmo, lll from Central Africa R epublic· \1isses Geneva Fox and Norma Nulph -epresenting the Negro work in Cleve- and, Mrs. John Rouch wife of Medi– ;al Consultant in Cleveland all with Baptist Mid-Missions; Mrs. Ted Wimer formerly in Africa under 8.M.M. now instructor in Baptist ~chool of the Bible, Cleveland. Mrs. Douglas was a new pastor's wife wel– :omed to our Fellowship. The nomin- 1ting committee appointed Mrs. Roy :Jark, Bethlehem Baptist; Mrs. Walter Haller, Euclid-Nottingham Baptist· \1rs. Clyde Crowell, Cedar Hill Bap– .ist, all from Cleveland. Our afternoon s,peaker was Miss 2lara Crumb, on furlough from Cen– ~ral Africa Rep. with Baptist Mid– \1issions. Her work is not only giving fhe Word by mouth, but in typing ind memeographing for the Language :ommittee. She has typed much of he Bible (much of it several times), Primers, Sunday School material etc. ihe read , among other Scriptur es, Ps. l 19: 130 ' 'The entrance of Thy words ~iveth light, it giveth understanding Jnto the simple". - Reported by v!rs. Earl Buck, Secretary. * * * Report From Hilltop House 303 E. Tuscarawas Ave. Barberton, Ohio We have been having company! · R.ecently we have had the pleasure of ,isits from individuals and groups epresenting the 0.A.R.B.C. All have >rought us joy and fellowship, some Ni th material gifts for the Home, ome with devotional programs, spirit- 1al helps and some with a social ~ ~ood time. It is impossible to list all >ur gifts or donors, but we do ap– ,reciate the thoughtfulness of these ovely people. The Jadies from Norton enter 3aptist Church came Sept. 18, bring– . ng a complete supper and "party", >n the 22nd the Grace Baptist Church, {ocky River, brought a .program of ong and testin1ony, the ladies of ')orcas Missionary Society, Bruns– Yick gave us an afternoon devotional lrogram along with !)Orne of their 1andiwork. ..-f}1ese get-togethers help is to become better acquainted witl1 he cl1urche a11d tl1ey learn to know I t,etter also. J>erl1ap you will like to know what · e do on an ° rdi nary" day, when 101 expec ti11g co111pany. Our first ac– i ity togetl1er, of cot1rse, is breakfast ~ he OHIO INDEPENDENT BAPTIST which is ready about 8 A.M. While till at the table, we have a devotional period. Someone reads Scripture, per– haps comments upon it, and several lead in prayer . Our main meal is at Pictured here are Mrs. Mary Lou Mitchell and Mrs. Maude Wilson who are the house– keeper and cook at Hilltop House. noon, we have the rest of the day at our own disposal; to sew, read, write letters or cards or go out for a walk. Our supper is served at 6 p.m. Often someone will give us a little music on the piano or accompany u s as we sing. There is also radio and tele– vision at our disposal if there is a program which interests u s. Please continue to pray for the residents, staff and those responsible for the operation of this worthy work. - Reported by Mrs. Louise Henry Pres. Women's Auxiliary. Book Review From My Kitchen Window By Jessie Rice Sandberg Sword of the Lord Publishers Murfreesboro, Tenn. Clothbound, 232 pages. $2.50. Mrs. Sandberg, the daughter of John R . Rice, writes in an unusual manner these heart-warm– ing, deeply spiritual , simple essays. Each one is about some aspect of her happy family life. A few of the themes are, "A Country Store,' ' "Camping,' "A Family Christmas," "A Salute to Old Age," "Fudgie-Budgies," "The Storm That Didn't Come," and ' 'Waste Baskets and Garbage Cans." The essays are easy to read, very interesting, and could be very pro– fitable as a guide in family devotions or reading to the c,hildren. - The Editor. Sunbury A new parsonage i being com– pleted at Grace Baptist Church, Sun– bury, Ohio where Rev. R. Paul Mayo is pastor . Provi ion is being made for six bedrooms with three down tair and three to be built u,p tair later. Total cost is $7,000. The Rev. Mr. Mayo and member of the church are doing mo t of the work. It al o ha a full ba ement and is located be ide the church building. ... •I- * * • A loo e tongue often get it owner into a tight place. FOR SALE: 31/ 2 octave Marimba Mrs. Charles Littleiohn 212 Summit Drive Bellefontaine, Ohio, 43311 Phone 592-2572 Los Angeles Baptist College and Seminary Newhall, California • 4yr. Christian College • Good Employtnent • Six majors (A.B. tkgree) • Christian Service • Suburban Ca,,,yus • Proven Faculty • Sports Prograni • Evangelistic Emphasis Also, a theological Seminary - 3 yr. course leading to the grad~ate Bachelor of Divinity degree. Special emphasis upon English Bible, original languages, theology and student preaching. John R. Dunkin h.D. Pre ident - C. L. Tru Th.D. Regi trar Page 11, NOVEMBER 1963