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ineur.
To:
LEONARD G WYMORE
BOX 39073 CINCINNATI OHIO 4S23^
HAR
loved ones from home. Both of our parents, Ron's grand mother, and my two brothers were able to spend Christmas
with us. Time was so short, and flew by so quickly, that before we knew it they were gone. We were so happy that they were able to see the work and the way we live
in Zambia.
I cannot close without expressing my appreciation for the many sacrificial gifts you send us. We appreciate the fine support, both prayer support and financial support, that so many of you people give. Thank you so very
much.
Field Address:
RONALD and AMY SAPP
Box 128
Livingstone, Zambia, Africa
THEN DIG A
The shelter provides little protection from the elements, but is a significant step in the right direction. One day they may have a permanent place of worship.
roof leaks profusely, and when the wind blows all the
^ 1N-
corner
'^an
at
srissS
hlT A hair, u"" u, 1^1= bl9 brother. Mike has h, blonde blue eyes, and four teeth which are showing most of the time because of his sunny disposition. Ai"""'I I' where he can crawl playpen, Mike I loves to u be on the floor like a
Tish around the room.
GREETINGS FROM AMY The Sapp family became a little bigger July 14th him Dav-Tr "II
David is a very active tall blonde nearly six-year-old who_ attends first grade at the Livingstone Primary School.
He simply loves it. His kindergarten teacher once remarked
that he showed artistic ability.
stone that we were able to purchase. When we first moved to Livingstone we lived in a mission home. The
missionaries who owned the home returned to Livingstone in September, so we lived in the Presbyterian parsonage
until we were able to move into our own home.
The
Address Changes to
NEWS PRINTING CO. P. O. Box 278 Bulk Rate
FAIL 1970
U, S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 1
Norfolk, Nebr.
To:
COLLEGE
JOPL I N
HAR
MO
6480 I
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
Grammaphones Arrive
192 finger operated grammaphones manufac tured by International Educational Recordings of
Malibu, California and made available to evan gelical missionaries around the world arrived in
CONTINUES
In April a leadership training course for the
Libala Church leaders was held. Five men came
Livingstone In September. These grammaphones are shipped complete with seven records bearing 14 gospel messages in Tonga. The grammaphones will be placed in various strategic villages and
operated by villagers.
to Livingstone and stayed in the Livingstone Chris tian Church for the week-long course. The men were taught the following classes: God's Plan of Salvation, How to Preach, How to
Baptize and Old Testament Heroes. Additional
base of teaching for the missionary. With these grammaphones several hundred villages can be
reached with the gospel message.
by the time you receive this issue of Harvest.
More news about this effort in the next issue.
discussions were held on witchcraft, polygamy, and church discipline. The discussions proved especial
ly popular as the topics were of great concern to
the men.
Throughout the entire clinic we stressed the im portance of self-reliance 3nd personal evangelism.
Sunday a few months ago the entire Libala congre gation pressed me with the request for literacy train ing. Though I know noth ing about literacy; I agreed
to teach them to read. The Congregation that Moses has started near his village. I
Moses Toka, one of the young men who at tended the Leadership training course, really put to work what he had learned. His village is quite
far. from the Libala Church, so he began preaching in his own area. The result is another congre
gation.
didn't know how I was go ing to keep my promise. That same evening I attended a gospel service in the home of a Christian businessman in Living stone. In transit on his way to South Africa was God's answer to our need. Mr. Robert Rice, a literacy and evangelism expert from Tulsa, Okla homa was speaking. As he explained his Christian Literacy and Evangelism program to us, I knew
God had sent him to me.
not command the respect of the village Elders. For this reason he is facing great difficulties. He is a very willing worker and one who shows great
promise. His congregation is struggling and he
After the service I asked Mr. Rice to set up a Christian Literacy course in Tonga. He said it just so happened he had three extra days in his sched ule and he could stay. God provides for ^his children when they are in need.
God further met our needs when we were able
to secure Mr. Exodus Muleya, an English medium teacher, from his government teaching post for two and a half days. We worked from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily. Before Mr. Rice had to leave the basic course was set up. Mr. Muleya and I would finish the Tonga sentences and Mr. Rice would complete the phonetic syllable drills in
the States.
In August, Mr. Muleya finished the sentences. The entire literacy course is now being completed by Mr. Rice. It will be in use before we come home on furlough in 1971.
AMY'S SISTER PASSES AWAY
Many of you were able to see Amy and Mike when they were in the states to see Sherry (Pickerell) Price (Amy's sister) three weeks before her untimely death October 19. The trip, paid for by personal funds, was fast and furious. Gone only one month, they spent most of the time with Sherry in Omaha, Nebraska. They visited Amy's parents in Colorado and my folks in Norfolk, Ne braska. Amy spoke at a few places during her
visit.
We were happy when the family was united again upon Amy and Mike's safe return.