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FIRST
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ItSJIS

CHRISTIAN

jopun, m'ssouri 6480!

PHRASES
LD, ILLINOIS
January 5, 1966
SUNDAY!

Volume XIII, No, 1

COMING

Sandy Sinclair^ missionary recruit to Arabia, Central Africa,

will be with us this Sunday, January 9.
on the mission field of Africa.

Brother Sinclair will speak at

both the morning and evening services, telling of his forthcoming work

Born in South Africa, Brother Sinclair spent the first twenty years

of his life in that country.

Men such as Paul Holderman, Max Randall,

and John Pemberton did much to influence this young man in directing his footsteps to the mission field.

While attending Minnesota Bible College he married Charlotte Ann Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Randall, now living in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Sinclairs have two sons, Michael, age
three, and Richard, six months.
The new African nation of Zambia, where the Sinclairs plan to

work, received its independence from Great Britian in October, 1964. The country lies wholly within the tropics in Central Africa, and is wealthy in natural resources, supplying a large percentage of the world's copper. Modern cities are fast emerging, the Africans are becoming more education conscious, and we must be ready to take advantage of these new opportunities to preach the Gospel^ establish
churches, and bui\d Christian schools to meet the demands of the new

Africa. Right now the country is open to the Christian missionary, but if we do not grasp this opportunity it may be taken from us.

SKefl e c lions
Carl Sandburg once said: "Most
of us agree that Protestants have never hammered very much on the r-.duty of gomg to
church.
have said

ee ves

LIBRARY NEWS

Henry H. Halley,

author and

publisher of Hallev's Bible Hand

book. died in Chicago last May.

Mr. Halley, ninety-one years of age and a preacher in the Christian church, began the Handbook when

We
all

he was forced to leave the regular

ministry because of health problems. His book has been published in four languages and has sold over

the time, it is necessary for tte

church to maice
itself attractive

ar^d interesting so that people will want to go

to church.

2, 500, 000 copies in English. This book can be of great help and benefit to you. There is a copy in the church
library,
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-

"There are obligations on the

part of the people not to sit at home listening to the radio. That is too ee.sy. Do something difficult. Go through rain and snow . You have to feel that you are a part of the great est organization on earth that is going to outlast all the restofthem.

(Reflections continued) selves to it. It is the only hope of peace on earth and good will to men that exists among us. It is the
church and her Saviour, her Prince

of Peace, who is the last hopeof the

"You've gottofeelthe importance

of your own individual participation in its life. You can't go tramping
around from church to church and

earth, and yours is a high and holy opportunity to support it with your undeviating loyalty."
May I make a few comments?

Although this idea of always eating

from other people's picnic baskets may seem ludicrous, it presents a vivid picture. In order to enjoy the greatest blessirxgs we must assume our obligations in Christ's church. These usually appear in
somewhat different form to the

fulfill your obligation.

You've got

to. settle on one church and throw

your life into it and build it up. Who would want to go on a picnic
all the time and eat out of other

peo pie' s basket s ?

!;v"lt is-our obligation, as mem

bers of the church, to give our(continued next column)

various

personalities.

All Christ

asks is that we do our very best!

Robert E, Reeves, Minister

FEB

t 13S5

INTRODUCING
The

SINCLAIR Family

^ RECRUITS TO ZAMBIA
CENTRAL AFRICA
1

Sandy, Charlotte, Michael, and Richard.

THE SINCLAIR FAMILY

Alexander George (Sandy) Sinclair was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, August 23rd, 1938, the oldest of three sons. His father is an electrical engineer, his mother a nurse.
Later the family moved to Cape Town where his parents still reside.

It was in Cape Town at the Pinelands High School that he met Leroy Randall and came to know the Max Ward Randall family, missionaries to South Africa. The Randalls having moved from Kimberley to Cape
Town, took up residence within a block of the Sinclairs.

In 1956 he was won to Christ through the preaching of Paul J. Holderman

at the Polo Road Church of Christ in Cape Town. He was baptized the same night by brother Max Randall. Later that same year another mis sionary influenced his direction. Brother John Pemberton speaking to the Polo Road Youth Group told of the tremendous new opportunities for missionary service then opening up in Rhodesia. These and other influences and experiences caused him to consider pioneering new mis sion fields in Northern Rhodesia as his life's work. Through the help of Brother Max Randall he came to the United States to prepare for this mission field and enrolled at Minnesota Bible College in 1958.

All his summer activity during college years was spent in camps and among the churches telling of the African mission fields. This included a 10,000 miles scooter tour through the west visiting churches and camps in 1960, and a summer as an assistant minister with the Hillcrest Christian Church in Los Angeles, California, in 1961. In 1960 he met Charlotte Randall and they were married in December, 1961. Sandy graduated from Minnesota Bible College in 1963. He has also taken work at the University of Minnesota and Mankato State Teach ers College. He preached for the Horicon Church of Christ, Truman, Minnesota for two years.
The new developments in Zambia pioneered by Brother Max Randall, and the need for new recruits moved the Sinclair family to begin laying plans to return to Central Africa and finally fulfill Sandy's long-standing desire and commitment to the mission field in Central Africa. Sandy was born in Africa and lived there for nearly 20 years. He has traveled throughout Southern and Central Africa as a youth and is well acquainted with Africa and her people through long personal experience. He now desires to share his knowledge of the risen Lord with the people of
Zambia, Central Africa.

"In my heart I pray that the fruits of Sandy's and my future work in Central Africa will prove us worthy of your trust and confidence as missionaries. I feel that my personal commitment to Christ's Church is like marriage, 'For better or for worse... 'til death do us part. ' I

only regret, to paraphrase Nathan Hale, that I have but one life to give to my Lord. " --Charlotte Sinclair

LETTERS OF REFERENCE

I am both pleased and happy to have this opportunity of recommend

ing Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sinclair for theZambiaChristianChurch/

Church of Christ Missions Field in Zambia, Africa, I have known

Brother Sinclair, so well known to me as Sandy, for many years. I baptized Sandy into Christ on the 13th of May, in 1956 at the Polo Road Church of Christ in Cape Town. Almost from the time that Brother

Sandy was baptized into Christ, he declared his firm intention of pre paring for the ministry and for the missions field and began his prep aration for coming to the United States of America to study. He has
now been in the United States for anumberof years and has completed his studies at the Minnesota Bible College and for several years has been in the activeministry serving well whenever he has been laboring. Mrs. Sinclair is as anxious to enter into the missions program in
Zambia as is her husband. She too attended the Minnesota Bible Col

lege and ha-sbeen awonderful helpmate to Sandy in his ministry so far. Though Brother Sinclair is a citizen of South Africa, yet he will not be returning to his home when he goes out to the African Continent to enter into our growing missions program there. He will be settling and making his home some two thousand miles north of the cityof Cape Town and in a country completely foreign to the South African way of life. It is with joy that I recommend both Sandy and Charlotte to our American brethren and confidently affirm that they are worthy of all of the prayerful support that our American brethren can give. Already I know that the Sinclairs have a very challenging and well prepared missions program that will excite and thrill all who see and hear it. It will be necessary for the Sinclairs, besides the living link salary which they must have in order that they might live in Africa, to also have a minimum service link of at least $500 per month. This they must have if they are to carry on the work that must be done in the area where they will serve. They are fully worthy of all the confidence and support that our American churches and brethren can give them. Yours for the cause of Christ on the African Continent,
Max Ward Randall

T^
I j '

(continued on
reverse side

of map)

"VILLAGE

DARKNESS"

REFERENCE

Solwzi
ttoko

Provinciol
Townt

Heodquorlert

Rood* (Main,Secondary)

Zambia

-Railway*

20

ao

120

)^"-i
t yiwinilungo

CONGO

j.i

it! TI QN AL^

KoloboB
^

\
6*

BECHUANALAND\yPROTECTORATE

Sumbu

Mpulun

N Z A N ! A

Nchtlenge

porokoto

Kowombwa

Chintal

ostbtry
Samfy
Ihville

Lundozi

Mkuthi

Jamio

Mpoth

,C^rolien Hill

MOQAMBIQUE
LUSAKA
Faira

PRESENT MISSION SITE

Koriba
Koriba

1 MUMBWA CHRISTIAN MISSION

3 SCHOOLS, 5 CHURCHES
OTHER POSSIBLE AREAS OF FUTURE

RHODESIA

MISSIONARY EXPANSION IN ZAMBIA

2 BAROTSELAND PROVINCE 3 COPPER BELT 4 ABERCORN AREA - TANZANIA BORDER

5 FORT JAMESON AREA - MALAWI BORDER

This is to express our recommendation of Brother Alexander Sin

clair as a faithful minister and servant of the Gospel of Christ. During Mr. Sinclair's period of training for the ministry, he and his wife became members of this congregation and faithfully served in
this capacity.

It was the happy privilege of this congregation to ordain him to the

ministry at the close of his educational instruction at Minnesota Bible College.

May it be further known that we have granted his request to be sponsored by this congregation in his new field of endeavor. To our knowledge, this family is worthy of the support and the backing that will be necessary to provide their needs for the mission
field.

Yours in Christ, Elders, Thompson Park Church of Christ Coon Rapids, Minnesota

This is to certify that Mr. Sandy Sinclair is a graduate of the Minnesota Bible College and in all of his studies and all of his under
takings neglect was not in his mind.

He came to Minnesota Bible college from his native land in order to prepare himself to go back to preach. He is well qualified for the very reason he knows the language, the customs, he is acquainted with the people and he will make an excellent missionary.

Anything that can be done for this young man will be appreciated
by me. Sincerely, Minnesota Bible College G. H. Cachiaraa, Dean Emeritus

Acting on behalf of the congregation of Orchard Street Christian Church, West Allis, Wisconsin, we, the elders, ts^e pleasure in wholeheartedly recommending Charlotte (Randall) Sinclair, wife of Alexander Sinclair, a minister of the Church of Christ, as a Chris
tian missionary to South Africa.

We have known Mrs. Sinclair for many years as a member of this congregation and as a student at Minnesota Bible College. She became a Christian and attended College at great personal sacrifice. We rec ommend that you support her with your prayers and material goods.
Orchard Street Christian Church

Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Miss Virginia Beddow, formerly of Terre Haute, Indiana and member of the Maplewood Christian Church serves faithfully as our for warding agent. She also went to Minnesota Bible College and graduated in 1964, She is at present teaching religious education in the school system
in Gallon, Ohio. Her address and our mission

address in the states is Box 504, Galion, Ohio.

CHARLOTTE ANN was born the second of two children, April 29, 1942,

in L o s Angeles County, Ceilifornia, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Avery Randall. For about three years the family settled in Mesa, Arizona, until Mr. Randall's job with Allis Chalmers took them to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Charlotte's family was transferred toTerre Haute, Indiana, in 1952. She left a denominational background and became an active young person of the Central Christian Church. A year later, in 1954,
she was baptized into Christ.

Through their Christ-centered life, Mr. and Mrs. Alvand Williams, then youth sponsors, deeply moved Charlotte into seriously considering
full time Christian service. In 1958 Charlotte's parents were trans
ferred back to Milwaukee. She became an active and faithful member at Orchard Street Christian Church whereGalen Skinner ministered. In

1960, following graduation, she enrolled at Minnesota Bible College to prepare for the mission field, and completed two years. In school she met Sandy, a young student from South Africa. On December 17, 1961,

they were married in the Thompson Park Church of Christ in Coon Rapids, Minnesota by Gerald Gibson. She completed a course at Minneapolis Vocational School, and to supplement the family income,
was employed by the University of Minnesota as temporary secretary to Dr. Henry Allen, Coordinator of Student Religious Activities, until Sandy's graduation in 1963.
CHARLOTTE AND SANDY completed a two year ministry with the Horicon Church of Christ near Truman, Minnesota, in preparation for the field. They have two sons: Michael Alexander, born in Minneap olis on April 25, 1963, and Richard Avery, born in Fairmont, Minne sota, on June 1, 1965. 1525 N. Logan, Lincoln, Illinois 62656, will be their home until their departure for Zambia in late summer in 1966.

THE WORK
The new African nation of Zambia was known as Northern Rhodesia

until October 1964, when this former British Protectorate received its

independence. Zambia lies wholly within the tropics in Central Africa. The country is wealthy and supplies a large percentage of the world's copper. Modern cities such as Livingstone, Lusaka, Ndola, and Broken Hill reflect the modern new emerging Africa. Africans are more and more education conscious. We must be ready to take advantage of these new opportunities to preach the Gospel, establish churches, and Chris tian secondary schools to meet the demands of the new Africa. We must impart Christian education and influence to develop Zambia into a
Christian nation.

Right now the country is open to the Christian missionary, but there are dangers already present with the constant Communist pressure and infil
tration into Africa. Let us not sleep and see yet another area have the
door to missions nailed shut.

OUR PLANS
We will endeavor to pioneer new mission work at Mumbwa Christian Mission 90 miles west of the capital city of Lusaka. Later we plan to spearhead new developments farther west yet into the Barotse country. Our emphasis will be primarily evangelistic. Our aim and goal will be the establishing of self-supporting and self-perpetuating churches of Christ among the tribal African people. Another important aspect of our work will be the securing, establishing and building of secondary
schools to promote Christian education.
We will leave for Zambia in late summer of 1966 to be well into the work

before the onset of the rainy season in November.

OUR NEEDS
This is where you can help in this venture of faith. Help this vision and dream of conquering a nation for Christ become a reality.
1. Your prayer support, so that God may help us open new doors. All Christians aware of this need can remember us before God in prayer. Your financial support; Nothing can be done without this need being met. We need at least $900 per month support, $400 for living link (salary), and $500 for service link (operating funds). There is much to be done, but only you can help us meet this new opportunity for Christ in Central Africa.

2.

3.

Equipment and travel fund; We need a 4 wheel drive 1 ton truck for the work we anticipate doing in the remote untouched regions we plan to evangelize. Cost of this vehicle shipped to Cape Town will run approximately $3, 000. Our own personal travel fund of about $2, 000 must also be raised.

Will you share with us in this, and help us meet the needs of Zambia
for Christ?

The Sinclairs may be reached at their Lincoln, Illinois address: 1525 N. Logan
Lincoln, Illinois 62656 All funds should be sent to their forwarding agent: Miss Virginia Beddow
Box 504

Gallon, Ohio 44833

Make checks payable to Central Africa Mission, Sandy Sinclair, Missionary.

Way 17 66

THIS TRUCK
FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE, FREE-WHEELING HUBS

GVW RATING OF 7,600 POUNDS

HEAVY-DUTY FRONT AXLE AND SPRINGS FOUR-SPEED TRANSMISSION POWER TAKE-OFF

IS NEEDED

WILL YOU HELP SEND IT?

Richard, Charlotte, Michael, and Sandy

WHO We, the Sinclair family, recruits to the new African nation
of Zambia (Northern Rhodesia), need this truck to use in developing new fields of labor in Zambia over the next four years.

WHAT This is a four-wheel drive, three-fourths ton pick-up to be

used in conjunction with the various phases of the mission work. It is a rugged vehicle built to take the abuses of the roughest African terrain in surveying new fields, hauling building materials for the construction
of the schools and churchcs, and general all-round use in the African bush country. Extra gas tanks will give the vehicic a range of over 1,000 miles between refueling. Most of the components are of heavy-duty con struction and the truck has a GVW rating of 7,600 pounds.

PICKUPS

2O6V4

WHEN This truck is needed by the end of June 1966. We are

trusting the Lord and hopefully will have the funds in hand in time for

the North American Christian Convention. This September this truck will be shipped to Cape Town with the camper as deck cargo, and then driven to Zambia shortly after the arrival of the Sinclair family in South Africa.

WHY Zambia has few good roads beyond the major citics. Fourwheel drive is essential in many areas, and especially during the rainy season from November through March. This truck will also haul the camper unit which will be used as our home during the first several months on the mission field. A unit of this kind, with the camper home on the backjs highly desirable and will be mosi useful in the continued survey program of which we intend to be a part. Many new and open

fields are now ready to be evangelized for Christ if only we can readily
gel to them and get the work dons. This needed vehicle will be a tre

mendous asset in this part of the overall program.

HOW We need $2,700 for this truck . . .

YOU CAN HELP: We musl turn to the Lord*s people to help provide
this needed vehicle.

AS INDIVIDUALS: Your gift is needed, and will be deeply appreciated.

AS CHURCHES; If 27 churches would endeavor to raise $100 each

by the end of June, tins truck would be provided and possibly a good part of the shipping costs would
also be covered. It will take an additional $500 to

ship it to Africa. Will you share with us and help buy this truck?

All funds should be sent to Miss Virginia Beddow

Box 504

Gallon, Ohio 44833.

Make checks payable to "Central Africa Mission." Mark checks "Truck

Fund."

f' ! ^

CI .
lir

J-,
.a

How shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they
preach except they be sent?

SINCUIR

TRUCK

FUND. PARTS LIST.

Way 17 66
$l6l.40

1.

Heavy duty Front axel assembly

2.
3.

Positraction (no spin) rear axel

7-50 X 17 "mud & snow rear tires

... 13^.50
90-^0 (for two)

4.
5.

7.50 X 17 8 ply front tires

Free Wheeling hubs

65.60 ( "
78,55

" )

6.
7.

Four speed transmission, 11" clutch

Undercoating

96.85
34.00

8. 9.
10.

Heavy duty cooling system Heavy duty 6l amp alternator

Electric gauges

30.15 30.15
10.80

11.
12.

E.Z.I, tinted glass all round

Hazard flasher

15.10
11,85

13.

21 gal, fuel tank (Other tanks to be added )

8,10

14.
15.

Heavy duty rear-springs

Heavy duty starter

10,80
21.55

161
17.

Towing hooks
Heavy duty air cleaner

16.15
2.20

18.
19. 20.
21. 22.

Heavy duty battery,...

Rear bumper Spot-light
Fuel filter Manual radio

7.55
45.00 29.85
7.55 47.90

23. 24.
25.

Full depth foam seat & comfort conveniences in cab Full view rear window
West Coast Mirrors Sr

54.90 43.05
33.40

26.

This truck will be equiped with the 292 6 cyl, eng. 96,85
gross horsepower: 170 @ 4000 rpm

gross torque foot lbs 275 I600 rpm.

This vehicle is needed in Zambia, your gift to help us take it there is urgently requested. Perhaps you could help buy, or wholly buy the cost of one of the above listed items that will be a part of the truck. Mark your gift: TRUCK FUND

Send your gift to our forwarding agents Miss Virginia Beddow, Box 504,

Gallon, Ohio, 44833Thank you for your gift... Each contributor will receive a picture of the truck as a
"HAVE A PART IN PROVIDING PARTS FOR OUR TRUCK1"

receipt,

$
&

lui

6c

TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF THE SINCLAIRS
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" IN CENTRAL AFRICA
Volume 1 June 1966

(philippians zmc)
Number 1

GREETINGS IN THE NAME OF CHRIST

We pray God's blessings on youas you read
the first issue of our BUSH-TELEGRAPH. The

drums of Africa beat out messages from village to village, and in like manner our Bush-Telegraph will help keep you informed on the developments,
victories, and sorrows that will be ours as we
labor for God in Central Africa.

At the present time we are still traveling extensively in the interest of raising our monthly support. As of now we are two-thirds of our

way still about S300 per month short of our

minimum needs.

Charlotle

Richard

Sandy

Michael

We are thankful for the encouragement given us by the Garden Park Church of Christ in Toledo, Ohio. This young congregation has

committed itself to over $5,000 per year in the interest of missions, of which $1,200 per year is
for our labor in Zambia.

Michael celebrated his third birthday while we were with the fine church in Toledo, and they had a surprise birthday cake for him. At even the tender age of three he is keeping up with modern trends. Just last week he came in the house and said: "Mommy, I want a Batman suit!" just as
serious as only a three-year-old can be. At the time of our last newsletter Richard had just been admitted to the Springfield hospital. His trouble was diagnosed as pneumonia and a very serious and rare urinary infection. This was

probably a complication of the 10-day measles he -had had earlier. He stayed in the hospital one week and is now in fine health and strength. However, being without hospitalization insurance we were set back a little financially, but we praise God that all his trouble has now been completely cured. He celebrated his first birthday in Lincoln June 1, while his daddy was in Florida traveling; is growing well and almost ready to walk. Charlotte taught the junior boys at Lincoln Christian Church DVBS two weeks in June, a job she enjoys thoroughly. I am at present beginning six weeks of Christian service camps that will
take me from Illinois and Indiana to Oklahoma and Colorado through August. Most of September will

be spent in making final preparations to leave for Zambia in October.

Camper on truck leaving factory in Forest City, Iowa.

TRUCK FUND
God has truly blessed our efforts in this regard and the truck fund has steadily climbed over the past two months. At the time of this writing it stands at $1,425.54. The total needed
is $2,700 which now leaves us with about

$1,274.46 yet to go. Each contributor will

receive a genuine G.M. publicity picture of our truck as a receipt. We are certainly looking forward to using this truck. We anticipate it making a substantial contribution toward the developing of new
mission fields in Zambia over the next five

On April 26 we took delivery of the camper

at the factory in Forest City, Iowa. We are grateful to Mrs. Arlene Roberts of Atchison, Kansas, who provided a truck to take the unit to Lincoln, Illinois. The camper was on an "open-house" display at the Bellevue Christian Church inAtchison, Kansas, during their FaithPromise conference April 28May 1. This church provided the funds for the camper.

years. We are hoping to be able to have all the funds in hand by the end of June, or within just a few weeks. Your contributions now will be a great help in securing this vehicle for the

Lord's work in Zambia. Send gifts c/o Virginia

Beddow, Box 504, Galion, Ohio 44833, marked

truck fund.
THE SUPPORT PICTURE We are most

encouraged as we begin our last few months of traveling, packing and making final preparations.

However we are still some $300 per month

short of our total service link needs. We are

During the month of May, I covered many

miles in the southern States. May 35 was

hoping that some of the churches we have

visited will include our Zambia work in their

spent at the Kiamichi Clinic in the company of

Max Randall and Bill Brant. Bill had just

fall mission budgets. Brethren, pray (or us!

recently returned from Zambia and a profitable

time was had in discussion of the various aspects

SAILING DATE Our travel arrangements are

being made by my parents in Cape Town, South
Africa. Reservations have been secured on the

of our newly developing work in Zambia. May 68 was spent in fine fellowship with preacher
Dan Harlow at the Mimosa Heights Christian Church in Oklahoma City during their mission ary conference there.
The latter half of the month of May was spent in the state of Florida in fellowship with numerous churches there telling them the

Shaw Savill passenger liner Northern Star. We will be leaving the U.S. on or about October 15, 1966, arriving in Cape Town, November 10. The truck and camper will be driven to Zambia from Cape Town.

exciting story of our Zambia missionary op

portunities.

Following a successful faith-promise con

ference at the Flint Lake Church of Christ in

Valparaiso, Indiana, June 35, I returned home to the family in Lincoln, Illinois, having been gone five weeks. The camper is now in our back yard in Lincoln, waiting for the truck which should be ready within a few weeks.

Sandy and Cliarloltc beside new camper

home. '

1^!

CAMPER FUND CONTRIBUTORS

Anna M. Brown, Beaverton, Ore.

L. H. Appel, Lincoln, 111.

Leatha Stark, Pleasant Hill, 111. Cecil Dale Long, Pleasant Hill, 111.
Bob Seath, Lincoln, 111.

Minnie E. Moomaw, Bayard, Neb. Murray Mitchell, Shirley, 111. J. H. Shaw, Effington, Kans. Earl Justice, Columbus, Ind.

Church of Christ, Bovey, Minn.

Emil Wohlgemuth, Atchison, Kans.
Frances M. Ross, Calimisa, Calif.

Everette Farguson, Sciota, 111. Georgia Hathome, St. Joseph, Mo. Clara Lile, St. Joseph, Mo.
Christian Church, Mozier, 111.

Christian Church, Gravity, la. David Lloyd, Cleveland, Minn.

Miss Sandra K., Summers, Cincinnati, Ohio

Hendley Rees, Girard, 111.

Dave Temons, Urbana, 111. Charlie Wanamarker, Macomb, 111. Arbon Mansir, Macomb, 111.

Meredith Maynard, Canby, Minn. Ayers M. Botts, El Monte, Calif.

Rosemead Church of Christ, Rosemead, Calif.

Delwyn E. Combs, Good Hope, 111. Marion R. Bice, La Harpe, 111.

Ethel Dietz, Windsor, 111.

Louie Walton, King City, Mo. East Side Church of Christ Christian, Kansas City, Mo. Mevin C. Spry, Sylmar, Calif.

Tom Hennigh, Jr., Windsor, 111.

Mrs. Donn Leach, Lincoln, 111. W. L. Callahan, Milford, 111. Richard Rethelford, Milford, 111.

W. G. Crutchheld, Tucson, Ariz.

Linda Stanton, Mesa, Ariz. Max Ward Randall, Muskogee, Okla.

Pacific Christian College, Long Beach, Calif.

First Christian Church, Hinton, Okla.

Carl E. Webb, Indianapolis, Ind. Dwain C. Illman, Quincy, 111. Church of Christ, Columbus, Ind.
Rita Carmichael, Anoka, Minn. Robert A. Cash, Crookston, Minn.

Earl Sprague, Camarillo, Calif. Central Christian Church, St. Joseph, Mo. Bob Beck, Lansing, Kans.
Christian Church, Westline, Mo.

Leroy Randall, Austin, Minn. Clifford Madison, Faribault, Minn. Cark Holdsworth, Arvado, Colo. Robert D. Wagner, Jefferson City, Mo. Ira S. Kannel, Montpellier, Ohio
Huron Christian Church, Huron, Kans.

First Christian Church, Yucca Valley, Calif. JNotmaJ-. Sneed, M.D., Checothah, Okla.
Mrs. John Palmer, East St. Louis, 111.

Lynn Maynard, St. Joseph, Mo. Orville Bryant, Nortonville, Kans, Christian Church, Lansing, Kans. Christian Church, Uniontown, Ark. Kenneth Keller, Edon, Ohio Filley Christian Church, El Dorado Springs, Mo. Eugene McFarland, Kansas City, Mo.

Frances Cramer, St. Joseph, Mo.

William H. Miller, OIney, III. Glen Harpster, Windsor, III. Charles Smith, Milford, III. Fertile Christian Church, Fertile, la. Frank L. Ron, Milwaukee, Wis. Church of Christ, Nevis, Minn.

Jack D. Campbell, Hoopeston, 111.

University Heights Christian Church, Beech Grove, Ind. Mrs. Charles Craigmile, Jr., Camby, Minn.
Robert Bamett, Effingham, Kans.

Church of Christ, Redwood Falls, Minn.

Missionary Enteq>rises, Lyle, Minn.
Christian Church, Windsor, Ul.

Mimosa Heights Christian Church, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Christian Church, Effingham, Kans.

George Dittemore, Atchison, Kans. Emmit White, Nortonville, Kans. Fred Wells, Pierpont, Ohio Church of Christ, Fairmont, Minn.

Charles F. Evans, Canoga Park, Calif. Mary Nichols, East St. Louis, 111. Bellevue Christian Church, Atchison, Kans. Mrs. Mary Hight, Carterville, Mo. Bill Keever, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Birney, Copeland, Kans. Kenneth King, Redwood Falls, Minn.
DeKalb Christian Church, DeKalb, Mo.

Maplewood Christian Church, Terre Haute, Ind.

Alice Hoffman, Nortonville, Kans.

Karen Mutsch, Joplin, Mo.

Ellen Lawerance, Horton Kans. Fremont Wilson, Willis, Kans.

Lawrence L. McCalvy, Milwaukee, Wis. Ronald Butler, Lincoln, 111. T. Wayne Douglas, Sciota, 111. Donna Holcomb, Pleasant Hill, 111. Catlin Church of Christ, Catlin, 111. Bettendorf Christian Church, Bettendorf, la.

Jr. Workers for Christ, Rockwell City, la.

Dan Doty, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Charles Chestnut, Elysian, Minn. George Woodruff, White Cloud, Kans. Joe Edie, White Cloud, Kans.
Edward Watts, White Cloud, Kans.

Milton Oberhelman, Canon City, Colo. Oscar Pry, Severance, Kans. Christian Church, Stockton, Mo. Church of Christ, Truman, Minn. Lloyd Bradley, Moberly, Mo.

Lowell Mason, Joplin Mo.

Mrs. S.L. Barnett, Effingham, Kans. Gail Peterson, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert W. Byrns, Painesville, Ohio
Erma Coston, Nortonville, Kans. Mrs. Clara Ellerman, Nortonville, Kans.

Howard Rosenberger, White Cloud, Kans.

Wayne Baker, Robinson, Kans.

White Cloud Christian Church, White Cloud, Kans.

Francis Hardman, Marysville, Kans. Ruby Pinder, Huron, Kans. John Mathews, Canby, Minn. Farmington Christian Church, Effingham, Kans. Daniel Shafer, New Castle, Ind.

White Cloud Community Christian Church, White Cloud, Kans. Harold Ogg, Reserve, Kans. Clyde E. Fox, Northridge, Calif. Ed Murdock, Saugus, Calif. L. H. Schiller, Northridge, Calif. Yucaipa Christian Church, Yucaipa, Calif. Church of Christ, Angola, Ind. Mrs. Kenneth C. Thomas, Angola, Ind.

A1 Engerlrup, Le Center, Minn. Raymond L. Pedersen, Redwood Falls, Minn. George Hanson, Sciota, 111.
Richard Hobbs, Pleasant Hill, III.
Eldon McCumbcf, Hinton, Okla.

Fred M. Crawford, Wauwatosa, Wis. Sharon Hilton, Norfolk, Neb.

Henry E. Allen, Minneapolis, Minn.

Mrs. Robert J. McWaters, Crookston, Minn.

First Christian Church, Holyoke, Colo.

Littleton Christian Church, Littecon Colo. Lester Krill, Edon, Ohio

Draper Park Christian Church, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Mrs. Hazel Barsell, Macksville, Kans. Mrs. Elaine Hall. Clear Lake, la.

Woodrow Phillips, Joplin, Mo.

Church of Christ, Glencoe, Okla.
Robert Scott, Council Bluffs, la.

Dewey Yates, Bagley, la. George Sickler, Rockpwrt. Tex.

Floyd Sack, Lakewood, Colo.

Christian Church, Martelle, la.

Donna M. Lyons, West Allis, Wis. Mrs. Leon M. Lessinger, San Mateo, Calif.
Arthur E. Grail, West Allis, Wis.

Ziden E. Nutt Jr., Lowell, Ind.

Christian Church, Havensville, Kans.

Thelma Orr, Topeka, Kans.

W.C.F., Newhall, Calif.

Mrs. Jerry Faupell, Oklahoma City, Okla.

L. S. Worrel, Atchison, Kans.

Charles G. Bjornson, Northridge, Calif.

Newhall Church of Christ, Newhall, Calif.

Mrs. Ivan Cade, Reseda, Calif,

Oliver C. Stine, Northridge, Calif. Julia D. Randall, Mystic, Conn.

Central Christian Church, Tampa, Fla. Puxico Christian Church, Puxico, Mo.
Walter Fields, Hinton, Okla. Richard K. Mason, Granada Hills, Calif.

Mrs. William Watson, Indianapolis, Ind.

Mrs. William R. Bloomer, Terre Haute, Ind.

South African Christian Mission, Milwaukee, Wis.

Mrs. Gordon C. Sweeney, Sr., Terre Haute, Ind.

Christvicw Christian Church, St. Charles, Mo.

Cynthia Shank, Milwaukee, Wis.

Allan R. Shank, Milwaukee, Wis.

Merle L. Engle, New Berlin, Wis.

Phyllis Webster, Rockport, 111. Mildred R. Pace, Indianapolis, Ind.

Wilbur A. Manifold, Newcastle, Ind.

Mrs. P.W. Stettler, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Peacock, Cleveland, Minn. Ambassadors For Christ, Minneapolis, Minn. L.R. Jorgenson, Milford 111. Christian Church, Rockport, 111. Richard Hurley, Quincy, 111. Mrs. Geneva Denncy. Jerseyville, 111. Gerald D. Welty, Macomb, 111. Rita Deck, Champaign, 111. Eldon W. Ross, Palmyra, 111.
Melvin Embree, San Jose, 111.
Don .Mechem, Owatonna. Minn.

Christian Church, Valley Falls, Kans.

Ray Henry, Nortonville. Kans.

G. Ralph Thompson, Holyoke, Colo. Lawerance C. Loken, Canby, Minn.

Kendrick Christian Church, Kendrick, C^la.

Charles Werking, Straughn, Ind.

Karen Davies, Oklahoma City, Okla.'
Mrs. Elmina Power, Mesa, Ariz.

Maude Garrett, Effingham, Kans.

Bonnie Bruce, Fairmont, Minn.

Howard A. Hayes, Minneapolis, Minn.

Elton Turner, Shell Rock, Iowa Mark Zimmerman, Nemaha, Neb.

Guy Chester, Effingham, Kans. O. C. Rocky, Robinson, Kans. Donna Davis, Topeka, Kans. Sugar Creek Church. Rushville, Mo.

Leander M. Presley, Yreka, Calif,

Roy Horton, Eureka Springs, Ark.

Forwarding Agent:

Miss Virginio Beddow

Box 504
Gallon, Ohio, 44833

MISSION SERVICES BOX 968

JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60434

Ozapk Bible College

SS

June 66

1111^N, Main Joplin, Missouri

Return Requested

laorav^y

64801

TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF THE SINCLAIRS
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" IN CENTRAL AFRICA

IPMII_IPPIANS 2:16J

Volume 1

September 1966

Number 2

HERE WE ARE . . .

ALMOST READY TO GO.

Family News
. r '.JKm

An event for which I have waited for some

years now will take place on September 6 when

I am naturalized as an American citizen. This

is going to bean experience of deep satisfaction and great joy as I become a part of the greatest nation in die world. Besides the personal desire, this step has many practical benefits, too, especially in traveling abroad and more especially in living and working in what is now
"Black Africa," This is true because Zambia

is now an independant African country, not in any way connected with white-governed Republic
of South Africa where I was born and raised.

Application for U.S. passport will be made at

the same time as naturalization takes place on Sept. 6 in Springfield, 111.

An eventful week was spent at the North
American Christian Convention in Louisville

THE TRUCK
We are indeed most indebted to the Fairfax

this past June in fellowship with many of the

brethren from all over the United States and missionaries from around the world. Much time

was spend discussing the missionary work with several men recently returned from Central

Christian Church, Indianapolis, Ind., for paying the remaining $1,200 due on the truck purchase. The picture below illustrates how the extra
tanks are built onto the bed between the walls

Africa. Michael and Richard did not go along in order to give their mother some rest. They
stayed with Herb and Ruth Hinton, friends near
Lincoln.

and the camper sides. Each tank will hold 60 gallons of gas for a total of 141 gallons (includ ing main tank), giving us a range of about 1,800
miles between refuelings. This will certainly be most useful in many remote areas of Zambia
we intend to enter.

On July 21 we finally took delivery of the

four-wheel-drive truck and bolted the camper down on the bed semi-permanently. This was quite an undertaking and some extra work was

required to make everything fit right and work properly. We resumed our travels again on July
24, this time in the truck and camper with the entire family along, and spent the first week at
the Oil Belt Camp, Flora, 111. Most of August
will take us west to Colorado and north to

N^innesota, returning to Lincoln Aug. 28.

Charlotte, Michael and Richard received

their passports in July. The family is having all their shots and smallpox vaccinations and all our arms are pretty sore right now. Michael is very excited about the truck and camper and has made a startling discovery: "Trucks don't have back seats:" He is beginning to catch the spirit of excitement as well as the fatigue and sleeplessness, and when asked what all this is about will reply: "I'm going to Africa on a big, big boat in the water."

Forwarding Agent: Miss Virginia Beddow

Box 504

Galion, Ohio 44833

CONGO

ZAMBIA
Murabwa
Chrittion Miltion

Lutoka

BAROTSELAND

RHODESIA

ZAMBIA TODAY
The young African republic of Zambia still grapples with monumental problems, but the pace
she has set reveals a nation anxious to catch up with modern society. In the brief time since the

midnight moments00 .October 24, 1964, when following Bible reading and prayers, two men stepped quietly from their places on the dias and walked together in silence into the arena of Independence
Stadium in Lusaka one the outgoing British governor, the other the incoming president the world has been a respectful witness to the reverent regard in which the Zambians hold kwacha
(freedom)!

Dr. Kenneth Kaunda, the first president of Zambia is concerned with the future of his new
nation. He knows its future lies in what it reads and what it learns. In Zambia, as elsewhere

throughout Africa, reading material is scarce and books are too expensive for the majority. Answering the questions: "What will they read?" "Where will they be led?" the nation of Zambia placed one of the largest Bible orders on record with the American Bible Society to help meet this need. Zambia is concerned with the spiritual welfare of her people. Each school, public and private, begins the day with devotions and Bible reading, and prayers are a part of every
Zambian's education.

President Kenneth Kaunda declared the first anniversary of the nation's independence an occasion of nationwide daily Bible reading for a period of two months, October 25 through December 25, and concluded with a Christmas day message by the President. A life-long Bible reader himself, a fact of which most of his people are well aware. Dr. Kenneth Kaunda proposed to his 3,600,000 countrymen: "Let*s read the Bible together." Urging Zambians to rely upon faith in God for the future of their young country, the President's message also stated; "Much has been done and is apparent to all . . . but it was not done by hard work alone, but by faith." . . . There is no doubt in my mind that these (our own efforts) alone would have been ineffective if we had not put our faith in God and asked his blessing on our endeavors." The President has also on numerous occasions praised the work of the Christian missionaries and lurged many more to work in Zambia with his people.

Zambia is a country where we now have an unparalleled opportunity to preach the Gospel
and establish churches after the simple New Testament pattern. Pray that we might find even
more opportunities as we eagerly prepare to enter this country just a few months from now.

News from the Field

A number of new missionaries have entered

churches of Christ. This new land, as is also

true of every country to the north of us, is now

ihc /.ambian work over the past few months. Mildred Face arrived in Zambia in late May,
and will be the secretary at the Mumbwa
Christian Mission.

determining its own future, its own destiny in every area of development in politics, in economic advance, in social equalization, and in religion as well. And here is our opportunity
and challenge. We dare not fail in this task
before us. Never before have we had the unlimited

Lcroy Randall, his A-ife Gayle, and baby Shannon arrived June 18 and will be living in
the house his facher, Max Randall, built on the Mambwa field. Max Randall and his wife Gladys
arrived in Zambia themselves the first week of

freedom, the unlimited opportunity . . . (coloni

alism with all its tentacles has so far thwarted

us in other lands where we have labored) to

June and stayed until about mid-August. They

spearheaded new endeavors which we will be following up over the months and years that
lie ahead. Bro. Randall returned to the States

for

additional

work

at

Fuller Theological

Seminary in California prior to teaching and setting up a missions department at Lincoln Christian College in the fall of 1967.
Don Mcchem and wife Linda with daughter Shelly left for Zambia July 28 and will be on the field by now. A recent letter from Bro. Randall says this concerning the future: "Never have I seen such an opportunity as now stands before us in this brand new country. Such optimism I have never

plant the church and from the beginning leave it in the hands of the African people with the Holy Spirit to guide them, and to make of it what they will. Sandy and Charlotte you are needed here, as soon as you can come. As we have written before, nothing will be laid on for you. There is nothing more here than the unlimited opportunity, but what a challenge it
is, come as soon as you can ..."
TRAVEL PLANS

All is now in order and we will be sailing

from New York at 10:00 a.m., Friday, Oct. 14, arriving in Southampton on Oct. 19, and sailing from Southampton on Oct. 27, arriving in Cape Town on Nov. 10. The truck and camper unit as well as our steel drums of personal effects will be shipped separately. We urgently solicit
your prayers as we make the final preparations

witnessed before in any country of Africa in which we have so far worked. What a great opportunity we have to search out and put into practice the simple New Testament principles for establishing and building indigenous

to leave and preach Christ to a lost and dying

world.

MISSION SERVICES
BOX 368

JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60434

SS

June 66

Ozark Bible College

Library
1111 N; Main

Joplin, Missouri
Return Requested

64801
SP 2 3 1366

Feb 7 '67

TELEGRAPH
NEWS OF THE SINCLAIRS HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" IN CENTRAL AFRICA
Volume 1

(ph.l.pp.ans 2=.6,

December 1966

THE WAY OVER . . . Leoving Lincoln . . While we packed

"- ^
^ ".

; : ' J [ m of September in a day nursery. Each item packed

was listed and evaluated on triplicate forms from

the drums, sold appliances, etc., and had some furniture stored, Richard and Michael spent most

iiT-l^''''" "

'
frnMi//l^ S^BSlt\
V

IbIBl bobbypinsto book titles. How helpful our friends

vfeie \ The Johnson family "adopted" Blackie,

^ **goo'dbye' to Lincoln, and looking like a freight

Michael's beloved doggy. On October 1 we said pulled out with 35 feet and six tons of

A J truck, camper, utility trailer; loaded down with

barrels, five trunks, two crates, a tent, plus. drove to the Northside Church of Christ in
Indiana, and shared in their "faith

' . ^ . .V. Sunday in the U.S. with Garden Park Church of Christ in Toledo, Ohio. The Helping Hands women's group presented the family with a huge shop
ping bag of presents (even for baby-to-be). These were to be opened each day at sea until we reached South Africa. It was like Christmas in October! We left Toledo and drove straight through to New York arriving late Monday night. We spent the next three days unpacking the camper, and attending to 1,001 legal matters. The day before sailing, Sandy delivered the "truck freight train"

j " . i '

/ * J promise" missionary conference with missionary '^ I John Pemberton. October 10 we spent our last

to pier six to be shipped on the freighter Van Der Slel. You can't imagine how many hidden expen ses were involved in just moving to Zambia, especially since we wanted to have all our equip ment and bills paid up before leaving. Now we feel prepared in every way to accomplish great
things for the Lord.

Leaving New York . . Friday morning, October 14, the Queen Elizabefh sailed and we

waved our final "goodbye to the U.S.A. The ship is the largest passenger liner afloat, with a

quadruple-screw, turbine engine and grossing

84,000 tons. Our tourist ciass cabin on Protri-

the Crown Jewels, and Trafalgra Square where the boys enjoyed feeding the friendly pigeons.
We weren't able to meet the Queen. In Yorkshire

deck, was a spacious four-berth room done in green, white andhighly polished oak, complete
with window and bath. At meals each place was set with 10 pieces of silver and we were served in courses beginning with hors d'oeuvre and

and

ending with "sweets." Our English waiter

had to translate the fancy food names in order

County we visited 12th Century castles and abbeys, and the remains of the Roman Wall. We saw bright double-decker buses, three wheeled cars, and signs saying "Dual Carriage Way", and we drove on the left side. Oh yes, it rained every day.

for us to know what we were eating. Each night

at sea the clocks were advanced one hour

thus we all slept in and never made it to break

fast once. The third day out the ship began

pitching and rolling, and we all got sea sick
except Richard. On October 19 we set foot on

"Frenchconcrete" whenwe landed at Cherbourg,

instead of Southampton, England, due to the tug strike. We were ferried across the English Chan nel on a giant Norwegian ferry, The Viking, in
just four hours. Officials were in a state of con

fusion, and passengers didn't clear injpigration

and customs until 10:00 p.m. Michael had an

accident" in his onlyclean trousers on the ferry

(all baggage was removed earlier) and was the

only one disembarking without pants.

Sailing Again . . Early October 27 we

rode the "boat train" for Northern Star (our ship)

passengers from London, to the docks in South ampton . We sailed at 3:00 p.m. Of the 1,500 passengers, only 11 were Americans, the rest
were British, Australian, New Zealanders, or South Africans. The vessel had a cinema, library, orchestra, elevators, swimming pools, sport

we had arranged for was a welcome sight at the docks. For five days between ships, we toured England in the car ate and slept in it be cause hotels cost about S35 nightly. In London
we visited Madame Tussaud's Wax Works, Pic

In England The Dormobile caravan

areas, children's playrooms, photographic ser vices, laundry, and even a small hospital with two surgeons. On Sundays we attended the only services (Church of England) and prepared the Lord's Supper afterwards in our cabin. When we crossed the equator there was a "crossing the line" ceremony. The boys enjoyed the fancy
dress contest. Michael went dressed as "Uncle

cadilly Circus, River Thames. Buckingham Palace, Horse Guards, the Tower of London,

Sam" in a costume I made from crepe paper. Richard, however, won a prize as "Billy the Kid." A week before landing we caught our first glimpse of the African continent when the ship sailed just two miles off the coast of Dakar, Senegal.

In Cope Town November 1Owe fin

ally arrived! Sandy, coo excited to sleep, was up on the top deck with his binnoculars watching for the coast line at 4:00 a.m.! Sandy's parents, his brother Roy, and his Aunt and Uncle Don nelly were there to meet us. What a family re union after eight years! We are now staying in the Sinclair home until baby III arrives in midDecember. Then off to Zambia we move. We were

relieved our truck and camper arrived here safely before us, but they needed everything but birth
certificates to clear customs. The truck fell

through a Cape Town sidewalk that week, so

Sandy got to try out the new winch. He hooked

it around a tree and pulled the truck right out of the hole without a scratch. Our first Sunday in Cape Town we worshipped with the new Church
of Christ in Parrow where Gordon Nelson min

isters. By the time you receive this, Christmas

will be upon your household. Do write us about

yourselves, for we miss you all. Our address

here is: 18 Newway, Pinelands, Cape Province Republic of South Africa.

THANK YOU . . . We want to say three

Forwarding Agent: Miss Virginia Beddow i
Box 504 2

'

Galion, Ohio 44833

giant "thank you's" to the Fairfax Christian Church and their youth groups for the clothing fund for the family, the baby shower, and the gift fund for new luggage. Their help has been a great inspiration to us.

TRUCK FUND CONTRIBUTORS

Fairfax ChristianChutch, Indianapolis, Indiana

Ccnital ChristianChurch, Charleston,Illinois

Tomcn's Fellowship. Christian Church. New Lisbon, Indiana

Home Builders Class, Christian Church, New Lisbon, Indiana College Class, Christian Church, New Lisbon, Indiana Ixila Miller. New Lisbon, Indiana
Robert E. Barlow, New Lisbon. Indiana

Mozier Christian Chutch, Illinois

Fifth Grade CUs.s, First Christian Church, Tindsor, Illinois Deletes Fuhrhop, Bell, Illinois Lansdowne Churchof Christ, Ease Sc. Louis, lllineU
hAjrilyn Hurd, Gallon, CHiio

Bill and I^rna McCabe, New Lisbon, Indiana

Mf. at>d Mrs, Kenneth Hurd. Gallon, Ohio

Lois Gilbert, Indianapolis, Indiana

Mf. and Mrs. Eugene Hiatt, Galion, Ohio

University Heights Church, Indianapolis, Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernal Likens, Mt.Cilead, Ohio

Junior Youth Group, University Heights Church, Indiana

Haymond Chew, Straughn, Indiana

Sandra Summers, Cincinnati, Ohio

Garden Potk Chutch of Christ, Toledo, Ciio

Dr. and Mrs, Owen Dunlap, Lynn, Indiana East 38thStreet ChristianChurch, Indianapolis. Indiana
Barbara Layman. Michigan City, Indiana
Flint Lake Church of Christ, Valporaiso, Indiana
Junior Youth Group. Notthside Chutch of Christ, Hiehtnond, Indiana V.B.S,, Notthside Chutch of Christ, Richmond, Indiana Greenwood Christian Church, Greenwood, Indiana

First ChristianChurch of Solcmint, Cali/o(nia Mf- and Mrs. M. H, Staggers,Sylmar, California

Junior High Youth Group.Central Christian Church, Mesa, Arizona
Miss Linda Stanton, Meza, Arizona
Vemen's Christian Missionary Society, Hinton, Oklahonn Mimosa Heights Christian Church, Oklahoma Valley Christian Chuftrh, Vest Fargo, North Dakota

Mahoning Valley Christian Service Camp, Indiana

Sunday School, Church of Chtisi, Canby, Minnesota

Church of Christ, Buchanan, Michigan

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Milford, Illinois

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haney, Coon Rapids, Minnesota Thompson Park Church of Christ, Coon Rapids, Minnesota Dellmar Brunson, Montgomery, Minnesota
Mrs. Marie Shaw, Ceylon, Minnesota

Mrs. Hazel Barsell, Macksville, Kansas Jt- High Class, Orchard Street Christian Church, Milwaukee, Tiscoosin Mr. af)d Mrs, Talter Fields, Hinton, Oklahoma
East Columbus Church of Christ, Indiana

Vayne Polden, Ttumaa, Miruiesota foibleSchool, Chutch of Christ, Eagle Lake. Minnesota Lawrence Loken, Canby, Minnesota

(Individuals) Christian Chutch, Bainbridge, Georgia Mrs. Frank Hudson, Florida Mr.and Mrs. Ceocge Taltef, Clearwater, Florida

Vfr. and MfS. CharlesChestnut, Elysian, Minnesota Mt. and Mrs. AI Engeltup, Le Center,Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Madison, Fatibaulc, Minnesota
Church of Christ, Cleveland, Minnesota
Chutch o/Christ. Fairmont, Miruiesota

Albert Guy, Cleatwatet, Florida Talter Sinclair, Indialantic, Florida Hudspeih, Indialantic, Fbrida
Tilliam Gibson, Sr., Indialantic, Florida
James Plaisied, Indian Harbor Beach, Florida

Webster City Church of Christ, Iowa

Union Church of Christ, Iowa

Langley. Clearwater, Florida

Suncoast Christian Youth, Florida

Chutch of Christ, New London, Iowa

V.B.S.. Bettendotf Christian Chutch. Iowa

nd Mrs. I. M. Snook, Cape Coral, Florida

Anonymous, Cocoa, Florida

Mrs, Fay Tombles and Mytna Tombles, Rockport, Illinois RockpottChristian Church, Rockport, Illinois
Christian Church, Mt. Pulaski. Illinois Rapid City Christian Church, Rapid City, Illinois

First Christian Church. Cocoa. Florida Richard Miller, Largo, Florida

Senior High Youth, Largo, Florida Edwin Reeces, Largo, Florida

Merri States Class, Christian Chutch, Lincoln, Illinois George and Ina Hanson, Sciota, Illinois Christian Church, LitKoln, Illinois Mrs. Leatha Stark. Pleasant Hill, Illinois
Mr, and .Mrs. L, Jorgenson, Milford, Illinois

First First First First

Christian Church, Largo, Florida Christian G^urchof Pompano Beach, Florida Christian Chutch, Ft. Myers, Florida Christian Church of Clearwater, Florida

Anonytnous

Bond ChristianService Carap, Illinois

J- 5'. Oglesby, Charleston, Illinois

Bellevue ChristianChurch - Remainder of Camper Fund, Kansas

Christian Buildets Cbss. Charleston, Illinois

TOTAL - S439662

MISSION SERVICES BOX 368

JOLIET, ILLINOIS 60434

SS

June 66

Ozark Bible College

library
Return Requested 1111 N; Main

Joplin, Missouri

64801