VOL.

March

1952

NO.

To Broadcast Gospel in Europe

JESSUP CONDUCTING MISSIONS IN FAR EAST
PRESIDENT WILLIAM L. JESSUP

V. ALEX BILLS, director Christian Radio Missionannounces that they

are preparing to broadcast "The

Bible Christian

Qf San Jose, Calif. Bible College

Program" from Eladio Luxembourg, Europe's most

Is currentlyconductingmeetingsfor
missionaries in the Far East includ

ing speaking in Tokyo Bible College

and Osaka Bible Seminary. The series of meetings will also include
a visit to Korea, and will conclude

powerful station. The program will be tape-recorded in Japan, and will

b e broadcast a t 11:15 p.m. every

with a unity meeting with the noninstrument brethren in Japan. Bro.

Jessup will leave Japan 19 April to visit and hold meetings in the missions in Okinawa, Manila, Hawaii.

Friday. With apotential ofteaching

83% of Europe's radios and anactual

listening audience at this hour of

well as our financial support.

one million in England, the program personnel vrtll need our prayer as

Gospel Broadcasting Mission, Begin -

possible by the "Into All the World

This Gospel broadcast is made

ging in Europe." Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Coble, custodians of the

Mervyn E. Green Memorial Mission aryFund have assisted in the pur

chase of equipment of Christian Radio Mission, and are raising funds

topayfor transcriptions, radio time,

free literature and mail contacts.

They are seeking $500 a month for

this broadcast, and may be con
tacted at 208 S. Guildford street,
Garrctt, Indiana.

First broadcast in the new ser ies is scheduled for 4 April. IG OURSELVES -a monthly digest of the
nd H0RI2UDNS Magazine-a raagaonsforTheCHRISTlANYOUTH HOUR.

Missionaries to Begin Broadcast of Program to Europe in April

By V. ALEX BILLS

)8iika, JapanBeginning April 4, the New

Testament message will be broadcast over the air waves in Europe for the first time in history. A special broadcast called "The

Bible Cliristian Program" is being prepared by the Christian Radio Mission in Japan and will be lioard every Friday night at 11: 15
on Radio Luxembourg, Europe's most power ful station. This station covers eighty-three

per cent of the radios in Europe and has an

audience of three to four million in England

alone.

A recent survey made in England

establishes a definite listening audience of about one million people to these late-hour

^ervyn E. Green Memorial Missionary Eund.

religious programs in England. This develoi)ment is the outgrowth of the

Morvyn Green was a soldier in World Wa^ ll who was killed a few days after dedicating liis life to return to Europe as a missionary. After his death his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble of Garrett, Ind., started
a fund to send missionaries to Europe. Whila their original purpose was not realized, a

possibly even greater field has developed in

this Christian broadcast.

This program is being designed especially

to make use of basic English that will be

easily understood by those not too familiar with English. In the past the movement to
restore the New Testament church in Europe
has been called "The Bible Christijin Move

ment." Because of the familiarity with this name and to serve as a rallying call to the Christians all over Europe, the program is called "The Bible Christian Program." It is planned to make printed copicis of the
sermons available free to all listenerH, and as
funds are available to offer- a Bible corre

spondence course to the listeners.

Transcrip

tions of all broadcasts will be made.

A prayer band in various churches will be organized to pray at the hour the program is released. Correspondence concerning this
work should be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Walter

S. Coble, 208 South Ouilford St., Garrett, Ind.

CHRISTIAN STANDARD

WATCH

PRAY

The European broadcast of the Gospel, as revealed in the New Testament, taught and
practiced by the Apostles and claimed by all
who believe in the Christ and His Church

LISTEN!
established on the Day of Pentecost
A. D. 33 is on the air

Frona Radio Luxembourg

And shall continue on each Monday at 10 p. m. in England and at 11 p. m. in Europe, as long as
funds are sufficient.

Jesus has not failed! We have the opportunity. Let us not fail Him, that all may LISTEN and
hearken unto Him.

'^LtlSTBN, O isles, unto me; and

hearken ye people, from afar.''
Isaiah 49:1

Make all contributions for this European

Broadcast to the
"Into All the World"

Gospel Broadcasting Mission

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Coble

208 S. Guilford St.

Garrett, Indiana

GO

SEND

* they did not hear from him for years, they

ibought he had been shot. He was at Rome

Gospel Broadcasting Mission

By MRS. WALTER S. COBLE

during that time, but without money to go to Fondi (only about seventy-five miles south of Rome). Finally he was able to
return, and the joy of their reunion can be

HADIO is one of the best ways to reach

imagined. He still was financially unable to

go there regularly. This summer we came to know him, after having heard of the work he had so long wanted to bring to fruition.

* masses of people. Multitudes may be brought to a knowledge of Christ through

this medium. Men devoted to the cause of

We began to work together, the Mediter ranean Christian Mission paying his travel
expenses and barely enough for food and

Christ, learned in the techniques of radio, and filled with a zeal to give the gospel to the world may use this facility which magni
fies and carries the human voice over geographical, political, and social barriers

everything that is said on the radio. In some countries every family must have a radio in order that they may be reached at all times with government laws and regu lations. Radio is the chief propaganda channel. People who have been accustomed to listening to political and social messages on the radio will be impressed by the true
gospel of Christ.

shelter in order that the Word might have

its chance in and around Fondi. I have visited the work there and found it to be a ripe field.

Progress among the young people of Ban

is being made since the establishment of the Centra Cristiano Giovanile di Bari, or the
Bari Christian Youth Center. The director

to reach people, wherever they may be, with the gospel, which is the power of God unto salvation. Radio messages may reach whole classes of people who refuse to have any thing to do with traditional missionary
methods because of nationalistic fear. It is one of the most economical means of

Radio reaches people among familiar things and surroundings. It reaches them in their own homes or places of business where they are not distracted by things un

familiar to them. It is a voice coming into their home where everything is familiar.
There are no distractions of peculiar dress
or mannerisms. A voice tells the listener that God loves him and wants his love and obedience. He can focus his attention on

of the center, Franco Cafforio, and his two assistants, Enrico Rossini and Anna Viola,
are graduates of the Bari Bible Institute.

reaching people. People who never have gone into churches may hear the message
of salvation on the radio and seek out the

fluences from the outsid^e. When given an

intimate conversation on radio, the mind
reacts more sympathetically.

that fact without being distracted by in

Way.

These young Italian Christians are working under our supervision but are in charge of the center. Our objective is to bring them into full use of their developing abilities as they grow in grace and knowledge. Not all of the j'oung people of the church in Bari were being reached by the Institute,
because some were employed and others
were in public school and thus could not

Radio is an impressive medium. Many persons have been accustomed to believing

The church should and is using this tremendous power given to us by God and developed by man to proclaim the greatest

attend. We must recognize also that there are some young people who simply do not care to study in a formal school program. However fine a school may be, it is not the

instrument for reaching them. Therefore, we felt led to establish the center, combine ing a good spiritual training with a recrea
tional program. Since its establishment

the results have been most pleasing: young people are frequenting the center that we
had never seen in either the Institute or the

worship services; the three graduates in charge of the center are finding a satis faction and a sense of personal usefulness for the Lord that they had never before known; one young man has been baptized as
a direct result of contact with the Lord through the center. The fall term of the Bari Bible Institute
r/s

begun Oct. 1. We are looking forward eagerly to continuing our program of per sonal Bible training of young people. We are extending the school program to include
those members of the churches that desire

pi/SS/A

to study with us. We are going to continue our "traveling school" with the emphasis on
private instruction for each student rather

than on classroom teaching. The great dis parity of ages among the students slowed down the more advanced and imposed hard ships upon the slower or younger ones. As Luigi Oggiano, an elder of the church

at Oria, said, "This is a capillary problem

and must be met by capillary action." It seemed to us tluit this is a precise diagnosis. The capillaries are the tiny, porous blood
vessels through which the blood with its lifegiving oxygen must flow to the tissues and
SPA/N
BARI

Al/IOARIA

which must carry away the carbon-dioxideladen blood from the cells to the veins.

Without them, the blood could not give life

to the body. Until and unless Christians

recognize the place of man-to-man, personto-pei-son evangelism, the Word may flow through what is recognized by the human mind as the body of Christ but it will not
being.

bring life to the cells that make it a living

Oatliae Map of Eniope.

FOR OCTOBER i8, 1952

(663)

Page

Seven

message that the world will ever hear. At present, Rndio Luxembourg is the most far reaching method, and its coverage is over every country of Europe to the fortieth longitude east in U. S. S. R., including
Bidorussia and the Ukraine. Aside from

New Mission Sfcafcion

By SUY W. MAYFIELD

MT seventeen months of active duty with

the Air Force will end in January, 1953. I shall then begin visiting churches in the United States in preparation for the return of our family to Italy to resume missionary
work in another area.

Enghmd there are more than fifty million English speaking people in this area. The gospel program on Radio Luxembourg may be heard throughout this area. Eightyfive per cent of these radios are in the primary coverage area. These programs are being broadcast to this area every Monday evening at 10: 00 p.m. to the British Isles, and 11: 00 p^m. in continental Europe. Time has been leased until April, 1953. A special broadcast, known as "The Bible Christian Program" is being prepared in Osaka, Japan, under the direction of V. Alex Bills, director of Christian Radio Mis sion, for weekly release from Radio Luxembotirg. This development is the outgrowth of the Merwyn E. Green Memorial Fund. Private First Class Green, a soldier in World War II, was killed a few days after having dedicated his life to return to Europe as a missionary. After his death, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Coble started a fund to send mis

Today," "The Missionary and the Native Evangelist," "The Self-supporting Church on the Mission Field," "Choosing a Field of Service," and "A Survey of the Fields Where the Restoration Movement Is Now Doing Missionary Work." Upon our return we hope to have close fellowship with the missionaries on the field
now. However, we believe that the principle

I am ready now to begin making speaking

appointments beginning with Feb. 1. I will

be happy to visit a church for one service or to come for a series of meetings, perhaps a week, and conduct a missionary conference. In such a conference I will show pictures of the work in Italy as well as the wox'k that I have observed in Japan and Korea, and will discuss such questions as "New Testa ment Missionary Methods and Those in Use

of direct support is better followed by each family or single missionary having a fund and reporting directly to those who are sup porting it. We have not yet named a for warding agent for our family. Until we do, all correspondence should be addressed to Mrs. Guy W. Mayfield, Box 156, Village Post Office, Stillwater, Okla. She will be able to answer letters about appointments
for me to speak.

"Publickly, and From House to House"

Devotional for November Missionary Meeting
By STEWART L. RODGERS, Joliet, II).
Acts 20:17-35

sionaries to Europe. While their original purpose was not realized, an even greater field has developed in this Christian broad
cast.

never be underestimated. Countless num bers of souls have been "added to the Lord"

Under the descriptive title, "Into All the World Gospel Broadcasting Mission, Be ginning in Europe," Mr. and Mrs. Coble are spearheading the activities of bringing this development to churches and I'aising the funds needed to carry on the program. The program presents, in basic English, the New Testament position and the gospel plan of salvation. The broadcasts are pre pared and produced by Mr. Bills, Mrs. Isabel Dittemore, and native Christians. The United States is using the radio be cause of the vast audience that may be reached in that manner to teach democracy to the people in darkness of Communism and
nationalism. Should not the church use this method to reach souls in darkness of sin to teach them the freedom that is in

THE words from the lips of the greatest missionary and evangelist of all times
record both his zeal and his methods in

by this method.
Pentecost

The three thousand on

this fact. The

demonstrates

the Lord's woi-k. Our Scripture was spoken by the apostle Paul to the elders of the church at Ephesus where Paul had labored for a period of more than three years. There is something extremely touch ing in this Scripture as these words were wrung out of a heart of one who was say ing his farewell to a church which had
worked its way into his heart. Notice the descriptive phrases as we take

large evangelistic meetings through the years also bear the same witness. Weekly in the churches the "good confession" is heard. This method has definitely proved

effective.

But bow many thousands, yea

millions, of people will never be reached by this method? If they are ever reached, it will be only when the church has an effec tive program of personal evangelism. May we be permitted to point out what
we think is a cardinal weakness of the

a sweeping glance over the text. "From the first day . . . serving the Lord with all
humility of mind, and with many tears, and temptations . . . kept back nothing that was profitable unto you . .. have not shunned to declare unto you the whole counsel of
God."

church's programa situation which hind ers this vital ministry? Too many chui'ches are so highly organized that the efforts of
the leadership become dissipated in keep ing the machinery going. Preachers become involved in so many administrative details that they have but little time for this work. Consequently when one's zeal and passion
for the lost causes him to see the need of

Christ? With all the advantages of radio, can the church of the living Godthe church of Christafford to ignore radio as a means of spreading the gospel to win souls for
Christ and to save them from eternal
destruction ?

These phrases are descriptive of one who had no other passion than that of a faithful servant of Jesus Christ, a man who coveted no man's silver or gold but only their souls
for Christ.

house-to-house preaching and teaching, his heart becomes heavy knowing that his hands
are tied.

Note the activity of Paul "publickly, and

from house to house." This was the method

Missionaries to Europe
(List furnished by Mission Services, Willemie,
Minn.)
Mediterranean Obristian Mission

which he found to be successful, but a

type of ministry which is not widely found today. We have erected our church build
ings, established congregations and an nounced regular hours for preaching serv ices. We have organized a system of Christian education for all ages. Many have set back expecting people to come to the building to take advantage of these opportunities. Beyond that, many churches have not assumed any definite responsi bility. We pVeach and teach publicly, but there is little evidence of any preaching or teaching individuals. With but little thought one must become convinced that
of the two the latter will be the more effective.

(Viale Imperfttore, Traiano 40, Bari, Italy,

warding agent: John K. Paeplow, S29
Avenue, Toledo 9, Ohio). JGrubnugh, Betheen

For
Ogden

When we face the facts that today two out of every three who become Christians are eventually lost from the church, when we realize that for evei'y person whom the church is able to reach through public ministry there are in the United States at least three persons with whom the church has no contact, we become aware that we face serious problems. The loss of twothirds of the church's additions can be at

Jones, Evelyn, Cassetta Postale 296, Bari.

Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Cassetta Postale 307, Bari,

tTroyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Fisher, 111. tCofey, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom, Alta Vista, Vs.
Mayfleid Mission Fund

(Village Post Office, Box 156, Stillwater, OJcla.) tMayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Guy (Mr. and Mrs.
Mayfield, former niissionnriea to Italy, plan to

return to that country field's discharge from

followinf the Air

Mr. MayForce in

January.
thus ().

They will begin a new work there).

On the foreign field this is often the only

method that can be used. Missionaries

Do not send funds directly to missionaries marked

Send contributions to their agent, whose

address is given, or to Roy P. Slifor, Box 55, Sta.

V. Cincinnati 10, Ohio. Missionaries marked (t) iire on furlough. Those m&rked (t) are recruits.

tell us that nearly ninety per cent of their labors are with individuals. The valu^

of public preaching and teaching mufelf

tributed to the fact that large numbers re ceive no private instruction cither before or after their baptism. The reason for so many not coming under the infiuence of the church's public ministry must be laid to the fact that the church has no well-developed plan of contact. Brethren, we are sinning against God and against the lost by our own failure of "preaching the word from house to house." Let us give consideration to the possible results of a house-to-house preaching and teaching progi'am comparable to oui* proS of public ministry.

Page

Eight

(664)

RISTIAN

STANDARD

Cui. j
March 1952

L I S T E N!
from GOSPEL BROADCASTING MISSION to Europe
U.S.Mailing Address: 20H S. Guilfofd Streei, Garreti, Indiana

EUROPEAN BROADCAST ON RADIO LUXEMBOURG/

SOON, the New Testament Message will be go ing over the airwaves of Europe for the first time in history! A special broadcast to be known

as "The Bible Christian Program" isbeingpreared in Osaka, Japan under the direction of
Alex Bills, director of Christian Radio Mis

sion for weekly release from Radio Luxembourg Europe's most powerful station. The station cov ers 83% of the radios in Europe and has an au dience of about one million in England alone to
late-hour religious broadcasts.
MERWYN E. GREEN FUND TO PAY COSTS

This development is the outgrowth of the Merwyn E. Green Memorial Missionary Fund. He
was a soldier in World War II who was killed a

few days after dedicating his life to return to Europe as a missionary. After his death, his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coble of

aries to Europe. While their original purpose

was not realized, a possible even greater field
has developed in this Christian broadcast. Under the descriptive title, "Into All The

Garrett, Indiana started afund to send mission

World Gospel Broadcasting Mission, beginning in Europe," Mr. and Mrs. Coble are spear heading the activities of bringing this development to the churches, and of raising the funds needed
to carry on this program. The total operation, including cost of transcriptions, radio time, free
literature and mail contacts with listeners will

be at Least $500 a month.'

PLAN

The program will present in simple Basic English the New Testament position and the Gospel plan of salvation. Movements to restore the New Testament Church in Europe have often
been called the Bible Christian Movement. BeLLLL

(see Luxembourg Broadcast on next page)

J1

GOSPEL BROADCASTING MISSION

by MR. AND MRS. WALTER S. COBLE
YOU WILL BE HAPPY to learn

that our plans for evangelizing Europe through the Merwyn H.

Greene Memorial Fund are now

pel preached to the saving of their souls and giving them of the blessed hope.
Before V. Alex Bills went to

beginning to take definite shape in the sponsoring of the broad cast announced' on page one of this
first issue of our new paper. Firstplans did not materialize
as the recruits found obstacles in

Japan, he was a guest in our home and he told of his great desire to be able to broadcast the gospel to Europe if there could be raised the money for so doing. It seemed

their way that were unsurmountable for some time to come, and

for reasons of things beyond their

control withdrew their names as

recruits for the present so that the work might be carried on by others. Postponing plans for ac tive missionary work abroad, they are engaged in evangelism in the homeland and as rope holders for
other missionaries elsewhere.

It is imperative that the work

be done, but other recruits have
not been obtained because it is in

creasingly difficult to obtain an

indefinite stay in Europe. In fact, it is almostimpossible atpresent
for missionaries to obtain per
mission to reside and work there.
There has been a burden on
PFC. MERWYN H. GREENE
Killed in Action

our hearts about the best way to

get the gospel into Europe through the use of the money given to the Merwyn Greene European Mem orial Fund. After much prayer,
another and effectual door has

July 22, 1944

that God was showing us the open

been opened to get the Word of

God and the teaching of the apos tles into Europe, so that souls there may yet hear the true gosLUXEMBOURG BROADCAST

ing up of the door of opportunity for you with us, and witn the
Alex Bills workers to be workers

together with God. Thus the gos"He that hath ears to hear

LET HIM HEAR."

cause this may have some fam iliarity to many, and to serve as a rallying call to those of this movement, the program will be
called "The Bible Christian Pro

Produced at Mission Manor, Wlllernte, Minnesota

LISTEN! is printed in the U. S. A.

as needed to bring news of "Gos

gram." It is planned to make printed copies of the sermons

available free to all listeners,

pel Broadcasting Mission begin

into all the world. It is a work of

The purpose of the mis sion is to carry the gospel faith supported by freewill offer
ings of interested Christians. All

ning in Europe.

and, as funds and workers are "available, to offer a Bible cor

respondence course to the listen ers. It is also hoped to make the transcriptions available for broadcast in other parts of the
world.

gifts should be sent to the found

ers Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Coble,

208 S. Guilford Street, Garrett , Indiana. Please pray for the work.

pel could reach more people in the short time probably left to work than could possibly be done by the first plan.
Since that conversation with

Latest word on March 22, 1952

was that broadcast on Radio Lux

April 7tjriat4 p. m. C. 8. T. This

embourg would begin Monday,

V. Alex Bills,
communication

we have been in
and conference

with him and with Isabel Maxey Dittemore who is in charge of the China broadcast. Arrangements are being made to begin broad

would be 10 p. m. in England, 11 p.m. in Europe, and 7 a.m. Tuesday, April 8th in Japan. It is requested that special prayer be
had at the time of the broadcast.

casting irom Radio Luxembourg

ature to be distributed in answer to letters from the broadcast.

early in 1952. By that time, they need enlarged quarters and ad ditional equipment so that profes sional work may be done. Follow-up literature must be ready to send out in answer to
letters received from the broad

V. Alex Bills says, "We are

responsible for using every open

door for Him. " He is willing to take on this extra work of pre

paring the transcriptions and other broadcasting work if you

will furnish the money. It will cost at the least estimate $100
a week for the broadcast alone

cast, so that everything possible

can be conserved from the broad

are planned. T^his will require a

c a s t. There must be adequate office equipment such as mimeo graph machines, office type
writer, and some

cast.

Correspondence

courses

tremendous amount of o f f i c e work at the source of the broad-

additional

including tax and transportation to Luxembourg. It is planned to produce an International Chris tian Hour making use of basic English techniques, "One of the religious programs on a latehour Friday night spot on the same station reports from two
to three thousand letters each

workers in order to conserve the

strength of the missionaries now

on the field, and make the best

use of money given in the name, of Jesus to spread His gospel on

the earth and establish His church

firmly in these war-torn lands. It is hoped that after the mi ghty voice of the gospel is heard over Europe, that enough money will be forthcoming so that the Voices in the Air may take the precious true and full gospel mes sage to India, South America and
Africa, the Islands of the Seaeven to the uttermost parts of
the Earth.

week for more than three years. If you will undertake to raise the expense, we will undertake to do the work." We will. Will you? Many people are paying great sums of money that the "Voice of America" may be heard in Europe. This is to be praised.
Should we not also as Christians

give that the Voice o f God and

His Son Jesus the Christ be heard

through the preaching of His

Word? Then fear and greed will have no place, for all will be free in Christ Jesus through one faith, one hope, and one baptism, one Spirit, one God and Father of all.

Mrs. Dittemore says, "Itruly

believe that radio is far the best

Through the Voice of the Air, we

can work for unity and at being one as Jesus prayed.

method possible for the message to get through to Europe. The op portunities are tremendous." The Merwyn E. Greene Me

"The prayer of our Savior im

pels us move on,
and Paul

its words are

doth echo

morial Fund has supplied $400 so

that Mrs. Dittemore could take

still sounding the call of our King;

in devotion

some of the necessary equipment with her to Japanthus saving

extra transportation and custom

charges. The equipment is now in

use in Osaka. Additional money
from the fund will be allocated to

the song, 'I beg you my brethren to speak the same thing,' Oh shout the glad word, oh hasten the day, when all of God's people are
one."

office equipment, help, and liter-

Europe was once alive and teeming with Christian zealstep

by step, little by little, it forgot God and His Son until now, as far as Christianity is concerned, it

for the work and the workers and for all missionaries around the

continent." Let us light it up again with the Word~that is a light unto

the pathway. "His Word will not
return to Him void." When the

has become known as the "dark

world. Fifteen minutes in prayer

will give power to the Voice and
those who listen. Also read the

light of the Gospel comes on again

all over the world, then war snail

will (I Timothy 4:5). Your prayers

are mightier and more effective
than the radio waves. Mr. and

Word of God that you may do His will and that this work may be ac ceptable to Him according to His

cease. Send the Word and light

the lamp again.

Mrs.

Coble, the founders of the

If we are faithful in preaching the Word over the air and doing our part (How shall they hear furnish the men to do the baptiz ing. There are those in Europe
who know Christ and will be en

without a preacher?),

God will

missionary broadcast fund to send the Gospel into Europe in its ful ness, requestthat you form prayer bands, to meet on the day of the

broadcast from Luxembourg, that

the Holy Spirit give power to the

message as you pray that God's

will be done for the hearers and

couraged and helped by the broad cast, and strengthened to the task of establishing churches of Christ which will take as a pattern the
churches told about in the New

Testament and follow the prac

tices of the apostles.

those who are endeavoring to make His Word and saving grace known. Please pray individually and form groups t<5 pray for the opening and subsequent broad
casts, and remember the radio

Your offerings and contribu

tions are greatly needed and no amount is too small if given in His name and for His sake. A pen ny so given can be multiplied by
God if it is your best in view of

broadcast in prayer in midweek

services and other services and

missionary circles. As you are praying for people to listen, many

people'in the uttermost parts of

the many places where offerings are needed. Neither is a large sum too much to give to spread the gospel to thousands who may otherwise not hear of the plan of
salvation.

the world" may be led to tune in and hear the pure gospel mes sage for the first time and come to a saving knowledge of Jesus.
INVITE THEM TO COME Mr. and Mrs. Coble will

One hundred pledges of $5 a

month will take care of the broad

casting part. If 500 churches or individuals would contribute only $1 a month, the broadcast would be assuredjust the price of one

come to your church group or any service to priesent theworkofthe

broadcast whenever it is best

meal! If 500 people had to go

hungry for one meal each month wouldn't it be worth it that those who hunger and. thirst after ri ghteousness might be filled?
PRAY FOR THE BROADCAST

suited to you, and when such ar rangements can be made mutually. They will use his off-time and vacation time from his regular employment for this work, and, if the calls justify doing so, Mr.

Coble will take time off to go.

Please tell them of special church
rallies and invite them to come

Above all, please pray for the broadcast and form prayer bands

that they may meet you "face to face" to tell you about the work and answer your questions.

iQii

Address all inquiries and offerings to

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S- Coble, 208 S. Guilford Street, Garrett, Indiana.