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Pickett, Secretary
FORWARDING AGENTS:
I had expected to be writing this news letter to you from Rhodesia, but that is not the
case. I am still in Indiana. awaLtlng news that my^RhodesIan Wotk-^-Pe-r-mit has been re
newed. It has now been two months since my papers were received in the Immigration
Dept. in Salisbury, Rhodesia. As yet, no word as to the progress on these papers has
been received.
The Missionaries In Rhodesia are getting anxious for my return. Miss Mary Leah
Fleenor, my replacement, is now doing the job of Secretary and School Teacher for the
Missionary children, replacing Miss Margaret Dennis who is also on furlough. Miss
Fleenor is being helped by Mrs. Betty Pender when the demands of both jobs get too much
for her. Particularly, at this time, all the Missionaries are in need of our prayers.
News of a Peace settlement has been in the papers and on television, but we have had
no direct word as to its effect on the Mission.
gress has been made, as the Terrorist faction outside the Country of Rhodesia have
not sanctioned the agreement, and in fact have stated they plan to step up their
activities. The news media does not always state the clear picture, however, so I
anxiously await direct word from my friends in Rhodesia.
Meanwhile, news from the Mission about the work there is encouraging.
A new Board
of Elders and Deacons for the Church on the Mission has been selected, and a new
Minister has been hired to carry on the work of our old Evangelist, Baba Chikanda.
The old Evangelist was becoming senile and creating problems for the congregation,
but now, praise the Lord, the Church is progressing once again. The women's work
is thriving under the direction of Mrs. Erasure and Mrs. Pender. Miss Fleenor is
directing a Sunday School which is reaching the school children quite effectively.
So even in these troublesome times, the Lord is blessing richly.
work for the Indiana Childrens' Christian Home and also for the Ladoga Christian
Church.
Last week I was privileged to travel with Bro. Bill Worrell, minister at Ladoga,
and his wife to my alma mater, Johnson Bible College in Knoxville, Tennessee, for
its annual Homecoming. This was a most enjoyable time in renewing old friendships.
Although it was dampened by the news of the murder of one of my classmates by her
\k year old son. Some of you know Mrs. Janice Day Reed, a writer for the Christian
Standard and author of several books. Also Janice was originally Madonna Burgett's
Forwarding Agent. The news of her death and the circumstances were indeed shocking.
Having visited the campus but once since my graduation ij 1.959., it was a great joy
to see the many changes here and the work being carried on for the Lord.
-OVER-
Non-Profit Organiz.
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9^558
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I continue to covet your prayers on behalf of the Mission work in Rhodesia and also
for myself as I await the Lord's will. I have been blessed tremendously by the
financial and prayerful support of all of you who have stood by me in the years 1
have been on the Mission field. There is no doubt in my mind that the Lord still
has a place for me to serve Him, whether it be in Rhodesia or elsewhere. I am
most confident that if the door is closed for me to return to Rhodesia, there will
Please let me express to each of you my deep appreciation for the concern you have
shown over the work in Rhodesia and let me urge you to continue praying for the
JUDITH L. PICKETTfSecretar]^
Financial Agent
P. 0. Box 2746
RHODESIA
THE
RHODESIAN
GOOD NEWS-O-GRA!'!
GOOD NEWS-O-GRAM
April 4th, via phone from Dr. Dwayne Illman. It was confirmed Wednesday via telegram
from Mr. Jack Pennington in Salisbury. His most welcome words were "Papers are in hand,'
bring chest x-ray and medical records. Wire arrival time". By Friday, April 7th, I had
made reservations for my flight back to Rhodesia.
This door, which I believed was closing, was flung wide open and I was reminded of
the Lord's words, "0 ye of little faith".
TRAVEL PLANS
Indianapolis to New York via Allegheny Airlines Flight 5^199, leave April 28th,
arriving New York at 3:38 P.M. Depart New York via South African Airlines Flight
?^^210 at 7:00 P.M.
Remain in
Johannesburg overnight and leave Sunday at 1:00 P.M. via South African Airlines
The Missionaries at Chidamoyo assure me that the work there is still not, at this
time, threatened with any great danger. Some of their activities in the outlying areas
have, of necessity, been curtailed or at least slowed down, but the Lord's work does
continue, there.
The Old Chief Dandawa, who became a Christian at the approximate age of 107 years,
just went on to his great reward with our Lord.
held in the Church at Chidamoyo and was very dignified and fitting for a Chief. This
is a tremendous witness to his people.
Praise the Lord, I am truly looking forward to my return to Chidamoyo, and I ask
your continued prayers for my travel and for my adjustment to the Rhodesian situation.
God bless you, each one.
In Christian Love,
Miss Judy
JUDITH L. PICKETT,Secretary
Chidamoyo Christian Hospital
P. 0. Box 330
Financial Agent
P. O. Box 2746
RHODE5\A
I WL/l_^lrAI
PICKET!
WAY 1978
Dear Christian Friends
I am sitting at
the window of a 7^7 airliner, 35*000 feet above the Atlantic Ocean, near the coast of
southwest Africa.
The trauma of leaving home was made easier by twenty loving friends
Just two hours before leaving my home in Ladoga I received, by mail, a tape from
many of my dearest friends in Napa. A special thank you to Betsy Anderson, ray former
forwarding agent, for her sweet thoughtfulness in preparing and sending the tape in time
for me to receive this special blessing.
I thank God for all of you, my dear friends and supporters, and appreciate your
faith in me. Also I wish to thank everyone for the lovely birthday cards, vifts and
good wishes.
Need I say that I have "butterflies" as I anticipate the sight of my beloved "adopted"
Country and ray loved ones in Christ.
I arrived safely in Salisbury and found seven Missionaries to meet me.
The "butter
leave the plane and the last to clear customs. An added confusion was to find that my
luggage had not yet arrived from Johannesburg, but at least I knev; it was in Africa, as
I had seen it off-loaded in Johannesburg. Praise the Lord, it arrived during the night
and I was able to pick it up Monday morning.
the Ivan Martin family and then a quick stop at the Bill Delaghters home in Karoi. Also
a stop at the Police Station to inform them I v/as back in the country and enroute to
Chidamoyo Hospital.
It was certainly no secret when we pulled into the Mission at 5f30 P.M., with horns
honking. Then my dog, Saber, let all the world know by his loud yelps of delight that
I was home.
After being
"my kids". My little family and I were overcome with joy at being together again. Little
Loy was a bit frightened, at first, by "Mbuya Judy", but began to v/arm up in a little while.
Napa, Cal l f.
9^4558
As I finish this letter at 7:00 A.M., Wednesday morning, I can look out of my
bedroom window and see Loy toddling about in her nightie outside of her parents home
She is a beautiful baby. Do I sound like a "doting grandmother"?
I now look forward to a day of settling in and greeting allncr friends. I bid you
a fond farewell for this time.
\-
Karoi, Rhodesia
FORWARDING AGENTS:
P, 0. Box 2746
P, 0, Box 2746
Horizons
Box 177
Yours in Christy
Mrs. A. W. Lyons
JUDITH L. PICKET'^ecretary
^^laa^ioyv'"ClwliiLlan Hospital
P. O. Box 330
Financial Agent
P. 0. Box 2746
RHODESIA
PICKETT LINE
JUNE 1978
Dear Christian Friends:
It has been a
month filled with joy, hard work, and the renewing of old acqiiaintances. I am slowly
getting back into the routine of my work and am truly grateful to be "Home".
It has been a busy and exciting month at the Hospital, filled with work, births,
and snakes.
In April there were forty births and about that same number in May.
One morning, as I sat working at my desk, I heard excited voices shouting "Miss
Plckett, come and see the big snake that Chanakira has killed". One of our workers
had been walking beside the Hospital Chapel, and to his surprise, a large snake raised
it.s_head_and^ould have struck him if he had not jumped quickly back out of its way.
As he watched, the snake slithered through the window into the staff tea room.
Chanak?ra entered the tea room and killed the snake with stones. This was a very
difficult and dangerous task, as the snake was a Black Mamba, over six feet long and
The Mamba can kill a man very quickly and we do praise God that
That same evening, Mr. Hugh Fender saw another large snake as he drove along the
road between my house and his. He tried to hit the snake with the tires of his auto,
but thought that he had missed it, so we were all warned to be on the lookout. Sunday
morning I was told that a big snake was down by the road. I called Dr. Frasure and he
came prepared to kill the snake, but thankfully, it was already dead.
Evidently, Mr.
Fender had hit the snake and it managed to get into the bush before dying.
This one
was a five foot Fython, and needless to say we are all treading cautiously at night
around our homes.
This week, one of the patients called to me as I pajssed and said, "Miss Pickett,
do you remember me"? He is a Leper and had spent some time in the Hospital during my
first terra.
At that time, I had been asked by Dr. Nice to find some activity for him,
so I taught hira to-work a jig-saw puzzle. He said "Do you still have that puzzle thing
I work^ before?".
Yes, I remember, and I did have a new jig-saw puzzle, whi<^I gave to him. He spent
the next two days sitting on his floor pallet, working the new puzzle on a piece of
board. When he had finished it, I glued the puzzle together and covered it with a piece
of plastic. I wish you could have seen the joy on his face when I returned it to hira,
as he was so proud of his accomplishment.
I have also been introduced to "Zebbie".
come up the river from one of the game reserves and she has adopted Chidamoyo as her
home. She has, however, some misplac^effections, for she follows our mowing tractor
around and seemingly thinks it is her mother. She even sleeps near the parked machine
at night.
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The work of the Church is progressing. We have a new minister since I left in
1977 and he seems to doing very nicely. Our Friday night English Bible Study is
coming along fine^ We had 22 in attendance last night, many of them teachers and
hospital workers* This is a time of good fellowship for the Missionaries and Africans*
Each Tuesday, the Missionary women meet for a time of Bible study and prayer. We
I returned just as they were ready for a new
and as I had shared in special studies of Hebrews while back in the United States, I find
JUDITH L. PICKETT,Secretaru
Financial Agent
P. 0. Box 2746
THE
RHODESIAN
-M.
JULY 1978
Dear Christian Friends:
Once again I find it is time to write my monthly letter. Time certainly flys.
It has been two full months and some few days since I axrived in Rhodesia, and several
times I have wished that I could stop the clock for a few hours and let myself catch
up.
I have been very busy with the bookeeping. It was necessary for me to go over
the '77 books and I have been working long hours bringing things up to date. Now the
end is in sight and I am beginning to relax a bit.
I would like to share with you the good news of our work. Last month I told you
about the-Leper who was interested in working jigsaw puzzles. Well, I am overjoyed to
announce that he has become a Christian and a very dedicated one. He kept asking me
if I had anything he could do, so I asked him if he could read. He said yes he could,
so I had the Hospitsil Evangelist check his reading ability and we found that our new
Christian could read very well. So it was my pleasure to present him with a Shona
Bible, and now he can be seen reading his bible everyday. Praise the Lordi
We have had one or two baptism's every week at our Sunday morning services, and
our Friday evening Bible study in English is well attended. Some evenings we have as
many as thirty people in attendance.
Miss Maryleah Fleenen is now making plans for her return to the States and she
will be leaving on the sixteenth of this month. I will miss her companionship and
help.
We are anticipating the return of the William Harrison family about the First of
August, along with Miss Kathy McCarty. And in September Miss Margaret Dennis will be
back with us. So you can see that our Lord is providing and we do give Him the Praise
and Glory.
Our weather is most unusual, with rain continuing into May and June.
In the
eight years that I have been in Rhodesia, this is the first time I have seen rain
many African Christian friends. I especially ask your prayers for Chidarnoyo Hospital
and the staff. Many staff members are under conviction at this time and they need
Christ as well as your loving concern.
May the Lord bless you,
MISS JUDY
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZ.
U". S.
POSTAGE PAID
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JCfL- 2) #976
Mission Services
Box 177
CINIRll
kltitk
iiSSitH
''South J^rita
9^558
(^j^DITH L. PICKET^ecretary
'Christian Hospital
T
P. O. Box 330
Financial Agent
P.
O. Box 2746
RHODESIA
inKJULiDi^iy
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PICKET! LINE
AUGUST
AUGUST NEWSLETTER
CHIDAHOYO MISSIONARIES MOVE TO SINOIA
No,
absolutely not. In the recent months we have seen the Church growing, not only in
numbers, but spiritualitras well. This is under the leadership of Mr. Mlambo, the
African Minister. We praise the Lord for this growth, and we ask that He will con
tinue to bless the people here.
The hospital will remain open even with a reduced work load. All of the staff
expressed a desire to stay on the job, but because of the lesser work now it was
necessary to let several go. They did not resent this and they were very under
standing. The doctors fly out twice a week and I go once a week to oversee the
administrative work.
Many of our friends expressed their happiness in our decision to leave, as they
were beginning to fear for our safety. We also learned of other missionaries in the
Country praying specifically for us and for our safety and that many European
Christians were urging them to get us out of the bush. We were the last of Church of
Christ, Christian Churches Missions left open.
A number of Missions have had to close suddenly because of the killing of white
missioh^ies, but'^ihce we made a^ planned and orderly move, we are able to keep the
hospital open. When we fly in on the scheduled days of the week, the Security Forces
are waiting at the Mission landing strip for us and they stay on guard during the
time we are there.
Perhaps you are asking, "Where does this leave Miss Judy?" I can assure you
that she is still a very busy secretary for the Lord.
All of the Chidamoyo KisBionaries have settled in SINOIA, a medium sized town
110 miles from the Mission. Dr. Gloria Cobb and I are renting a house at 56 High
way St. Dr. Frasure and I have set up a temporary office in the Good News Center
Studio building.
Here I will do all the bookeeping for the Hospital, the Govern
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The Good News Center Bookstore has been in need of someone to do their book
keeping and ordering of supplies for the sto:ie. I will be helping after I get set up
with my work at the hospitail. This is a Bip e Book Store serving the community of
I will have excellent opportunity to
Sinoia, both Blacks and Whites,
I ask for your constant prayers as we m$ke this adjustment. The financial burden
will be increased as we now have to pay rent water and lights. I will not be receiv-
M:.ssion
a Missionary.
At the present time, I am having to use Dr. Frasures diesel Puegot station wagon
as my old Landrover was left at the Mission to be used as an ambulance and supply
vehicle for the hospital.
Again, I covet your prayers for two ver^ important members of the staff, Mr.
Vision Timothy and Mr. Smith Kwachenera (my ion in the Lord). These two fine young
men will be sharing the job of driving the L^drover to Karoi for supplies. This is
a very dangerous job, as they never know wha to expect in regard to either the
terrorist or the Security Forces. These arb two very dedicated young men who have
graciously accepted this great responsibili . Rotating every other week, one will
drive to Karoi while the other stays at the ibission doing the duties in the drug and
supply rooms.
As we are closing the kitchen as of thii^ week, the patients will have to supply
their own food. This is really not a burden on them, as they usually have a member
of their family with them to prepare the fo : for them.
I have much concern for my little fami!i.;r, "The
Kwacheneras".
Loy's birthday and I took her a cake on Fric^i;y. These dear ones are in a precarious
position, as it is well known that they are iood friends of all the missionaries. This
:o badger and even persecute their own
This applies not only to the Kwach peras, but to all of our dear friends.
people.
It was very difficult for me to leave l ie Mission, knowing my little family had
to be left behind. However, it is their onl home and if they left it would be next
to impossible for them to return.
Please pray for all of the African Chr:.^tians. Somehow when we sit so far away
very hard to imagine the persecution and agony that
many Christians all over the world are going through because of their faith.
I pray you will remain my faithful fri^iids and prayer partners as we try to carry
on the Lords work in this Place.
\juditJi..Irr-PicketSiPsecretary
Chidamoyo Christian Hospital
p, 0. Box 330
v.-
MG. 1
Karoi, Rhodesia
FORWARDING AGENTS:
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P. 0. Box 2746
RHODES lA
twice a week and Miss Judy Pickett, secretary, went with them
on Friday to attend to the administrative work.
the Security Forces, Dr. Frasure was advised to close the mission
down to just a maternity wing. This left just two medical
assistants in charge with a minimum staff to help them and to
look after the buildings in general.
Page (2)
jth'e
this
We also aslc your prayers for the missionaries v;ho have had
to move to Sinoia. Their expenses have soared as they now have
and supporters for being so faithful lin these difficult times. There
is much aork to be done for our Lord iin Sinoia and the challenge will
Are* A. W. Lyons
JUDITH L. PICKETT,Secretary
Cbidamoyo Christian Hospital
P, 0. Box 330
Financial Agent
P. O. Box 2746
RHODESIA
irlWLICOlAAI^I
PICKETT
SEPTEMBER
Tv/o !;ionths have passed since leaving Chidamoyo and many things have happened. I
ajn beginning to settle down as the manager of "Good News Center" and am enjoying it,
although I miss the "bush" very much.
The month of August has been a busy time and I find it is a very pleasant change
to be involved in the European Church here in Sinoia. Mr. Dale Marshall of the Sinoia
Christian Mission is the Minister, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin are serving, too.
We
have been v;elcomed into the congregation and community very graciously. I am singing in
the choir and am available whenever needed to substitute in the Bible School teaching
program.
Sinoia has a very fine High School and many students from the farm areas around
Sinoia and Karoi attend as boarders at the school.
Hillside Chapel (Sinoia Christian Church) are designed towards these fine young people.
X often help with the transportation of the young people back to the school after
evening services, and have learned to love these kids.
Last week I was privileged to serve as an advisor on the Bible Bowl contests and
as Team Sponsor at our High School Camp held at the Rhodesian Christian College in
Salisbury. This turned out to be one of the most outstanding weeks of camp I have ever
experienced. The whole program was geared toward Bible dtudy, preaching, and teaching
techniques for the young people. There were four teams v/hich daily studied for three
hours the book of Mark, in preparation for a Bible Bowl contest in the afternoon. On
Friday the entire afternoon was spent in a round-robin competition elimination. Then,
Friday evening, the top two teams competed for the championship award. We covered the
entire book of Mark and now have 25 European young people who can tell you more about
the book of Mark than most preachers can. Praise the Lordl
Along with the Bible study, Mrs- Peggy Pennington taught the girls practical teach
ing methods for children. She then had a demonstration of the knowledge they had ob
tained on Friday by bringing in neighborhood children for a Friday "Sunday School". The
girls taught by using puppets, flannelgraph, choruses, etc. It was truly aHessing to
see the response.
Mr. Jack Pennington held a preaching class for the boys and on Friday evening four
of the young men presented their trial sermons. Again, Praise the Lord!
Camp was not all work for we did have much fun playing volley ball and other sports.
Mrs. Bruce Ammerraan supervised .the food and we all thought it superb.
On Saturday I remained at the College and had a good visit with Miss Marsha Kay
Thompson, as we had not seen each other in some time.
Sunday morning we welcomed Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison and their children,
Julie and David, on their arrival from the States- A large crowd of missionaries
greeted them with a tea held at the College- Dr- Frasure flew in from Sinoia to meet
them and I returned with Dr. Frasure to Sinoia in time for work on Monday morning.
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION
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NAPA, CALIF.
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vS/Lh^O'Cc.g^ I
.JW-
It has been a demanding week, but very inspirational for me. I would even say
it v;as a mountain top experience.
Tomorrow I will travel to Karoi to pay the Hospital staff, those who are running
the maternity clinic, drug room, linen room and general work. Activities in the
Urungwe Tribal trust land where Chidamoyo i$ located has been accelerated in the past
month by the terrorist, but prsdse God, the people remaining at Chidamoyo have not
been harassed at all.
fighters" when they are taking many freedom^ away from their own people... freedom
of education, freedom of religion, and just freedom of living their own lives.
All of us in Rhodesia are praying for
feel, is doing the best they can under the present situation. It is frightening
when one thinks what could happen here in Rliodesia, but we know God is in command
and we can see His guidance and support evei'y day as more and more people are turning
Hospital. Although we had to leave Chidamoyo, we have found a new area of service
I can receive mail at either Box 330j Karoi, or Box 92, Sinoia, Rhodesia, Africa,
Please continue to pray for us and the v;ork here in Rhodesia.
In His Name,
MISS JUDY
JUDITH L. PICKETT,Secretary
Chidamoyo Christian Hospital
P. O. Box 330
Financial Agent
P. O. Box 2746
THE
RHODESIA
RHODESIAN
'o ;
PICKETT LINE
NOVEMBER NEWSLETTER
1978
Dear Christian Friends:
NOV. 27 \97e
The^asure^ ffjnlly
myself responsible for the Hospital. At the present time it is still open only as a
maternity wing and out-patient department. The Staff still drive into Karoi twice a
month for pay and reporting on conditions to Dr. Cobb and myself. Mr. Franklin
Martin goes with us to Karoi to take care of General Mission business and this week
Mr. Hugh Fender went to meet with the Church leaders.
Conditions in the surrounding area of the Hospital are very bad, but praise the
Lord, the Hospital staff still seem to be safe. The army removed the Chief of the
area, Chief Dandawa, and his entire family to the safety of Karoi, as several chiefs
have recently suffered atrocities and even death at the hands of theTerrorists. One
chief, whose area Joined that of Chief Dandawa, was forced into his hut with one of
his wives and two sons and burned alive.
At this writing, our Prime Minister and his executive counsel are in America.
There are mixed feelings here in Rhodesia about this visit, but most are hopeful that
it will lead to the lifting of sanctions against us and better support of the western
world.
-''Dr. Cobb is presently in Salisbury le^ning^^^^^f^ so that she can pilot the
When she returns to Sinoia we will be shifting our residence to the house where
the Frasures lived in order to keep and store the equipment needed for the hospital,
when and if we are allowed to resume our work there.
hospital equipment at our present house.
Last week I had a yery nnfQrt.unate acc-i-dent in my home. I was enjoying an after
noon off from my Job at the Book Store and trying to do some sewing. I got up to
answer the phone and when I returned and sat down again tl^e .chaix>-..cg^apsed with me
and I sat on the floor very hard. Needless to say, I did some damage to my back and
bruises can be more painful and take longer to recover from. So, I am presently sit
ting down very carefully and sitting on a circular foam rubber pillow- Although I was
unable to work for four days, I was able to make the trip to Karoi.
The pain was relieved with a bit of Joy when my little "African Daughter' and
her daughter, Loy, came for a visit. They came on Sunday and stayed imtil yesterday
when we returned them to Karoi for their ride back to the Mission with her husband.
This adopted Grandmother certainly enjoyed spoiling her grandchild, Loy, for three
days- She is a precious 2 year old and of course I think a very bright one. She can
now count to ten in both Shona and English.
-OVER-
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Kerapton, In^
U6049
Center and we are instituting some new way^ of witnessing to the community which I
believe v/ill reach many people. I hope to start a devotional once a month for Christ
ian v/orkers on Monday morning before we go to our separate jobs. This will be held at
the Good News Center, so hope to witness in this way, as it will be open to all who
wish to attend.
I do look forward to new ways to put forth our witness for Christ to
the community.
I did my first window display this week and we have had many comments on it. An
other lady has been doing this until I learned the ropes. As we had just received a
shipment of beautiful new Bibles and childrens books, I made a display using the theme
"Suffer The Little Children To Come Unto Me" (Luke l8:l6) with pictures of Christ and
the children and then a complete display of our Bibles and childrens story books.
Before I left the States, the Mission Committee of the First Christian Church of
Napa purchased a set of beautiful flannel-graph material for me to use at the Mission.
With conditions as they are I felt some disappointment that I would not be able to use
them.
But the Lord once again took things into His hands.
ment accTie" store, when I have to "be absent, is-in chai-ge of an ititeru^riominatiorifiQ.
-Native Sunday School held each Sunday afternoon. When she learned that I have this
beautiful flannel-graph set, she invited me to come and give a lesson with it to the
Sunday School group. It was a smashing success ^d I have been invited to come twice
a month to do this.
I also gave a lesson for the women's group at our Church, Hillside Chapel, and
in closing I displayed the Lord's Supper scene with the flannel-graph. They V'/ere so
thrilled that I have been invited to incorporate the flannel-graph in their Christmas
program at the church. I will show the nativity scenes as the story is told in song
and scripture by the childreii Praise the ^rd for opening doors for me to witness for
Him.
"
'
I am really excited about all the opportunities coming my way to tell "The Good
News" and I covet your prayers that I will be able to do this for His Glory.
"God works in mysterious ways His wonders to perform..."
Amen,
Miss Judy