davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Kice KoundUP
Hopkins See Parents Prior TO Moving
From Atlanta TO Washington, d. G.

Mrs II r. Bradshaw They were
dinner guests Of Mrs. John Brad.
shaw III CreWc Thursday evening
Jimmy Weaver returned to VP Il
Monday after spending several days
with his aunt. Mrs II l.. Bradshaw
Clarence Bradshaw Of Durham.
spent Saturday with Mrs Brad
shaw
Mr. and Mrs Merrill Digger and
children and Diane Banton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs + Gl
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs J W Hubbard N
Petersburg, and Mr.. BERTHE CHI.
Of Alexandra. spent several days
last week with MIR and Mr. K Nj
Bradshaw Nj ana Mrs Hubbard.
Mrs Gins and Mrs Bradshaw were
dinner guests Of Nh. and Mrs II
II Hubbard Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. NJ q Hill ana
daughters. Of Richmond. spent Sat,
urday with Mr. and Mrs = q.
Bass
Mrs J b Vaughan pent Monday
N DanVille WIN Miss Cline
ScrugRs, Tllr4 day IN LvnchburP
with Mrs j G Wllkerson and
VISITED Nh and MIS- Herbert Ford
N Reidsvllle N I'll Wednesday
Mrs W Goaney IF Rcidsvlllc.
N c. and Mrs J c Wllkerson, Of
LynchbTR, spent Wednesday night
and Thursday Wlth Nh and Mr..
vaughan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Meherrin News
Birthday Party For
Dayberry Proves
To BE Delightful

Mrs jamie Dance. who Is nursing
at Retreat for the Sick Hospital N
Richmond, spent few days here at
her home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis waller and
Mrs. M S Price, Of Henderson
N. C.. spent Sunday here with Mi.
and Mrs. Julian Price and attended
church
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sawtelle
Of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Joe jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Flowers. OF
Richmond. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Trent Throckmorton
Mrs Mary Caller and family
spent few days here at her home
They are spelNlng me winter III
New Jersey
Chase City Party
Mrs l. Il Hurt Mrs Macon
Vaughan, Mrs Daisy Flowers ana
Miss Bertha Nunnally attended a
birthday party Wednesday night al
Chase CITY given los Douglas Day
berry. son of Mr. and Mrs Berkeley
Daybcrry
Mrs, IlzHle QneenSberry has been
very sick with bronchial pneumonia
but Is improving now
Cynthia Nunnallv spent the week
end with her grandparents. Nh and
Mrs. l. l. Elliott
9 e. Waddell Jr was buried
Monday. November 4 al Mcherrin
Methodist Church He was killed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Antics Around AndcrsOnville

Doorbells rang throughout h e
community FRIDAY night and
doors were opened to a strange as
sornnent Of guests Ghosts, COB
bins, witches ana what have-you
were On thc march The only treat
they asked was a contribution to
UNlCFF
This year. as laSf. The youna
people Of f.non and Bethel
Churches worked Jointly for the
cause, and once the homes Ill the
NO communities were covered
they ended The evening with a
lively party at the old Anderson
vile school hensc Caves were
played, costumes judged prizes
awarded, and refreshments served
Costume Contest
The oStun}t contest Was
divided INTO two aae groups those
under = and those over Winners
in the first eroap we've Deborah
SIN ii prettiests Dorothy Lee
Dunn funniest. ana Nan Forbes.
most typical Of Halloween
II the second group the winners
were Aubrey Hcrndon. pr,ttlest
the girls let him Gel BY with it,
Nancy Spencer funniest. and
GLADYS Christian most typical Of
Halloween
Not To he olIt,3nne AZ The yatlnoer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07

mother, Mrs. w. N. Stoneman. OF
Richmond. who was spending sew
eral days III the Ellis home. Be
SIDES Mrs. Stoncman. the guests
were Mrs julius Coleman. Mrs j
Meade Anderson. Mrs. Jack And
erson. Mrs Branch Roscn. n
Mrs Richard Ellis. Ill
Nr and Mrs Robert Crews and
their son. Bob. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Spencer sunday dinner guests
were Mrs J r Tucker and Miss
Dorothy Tucker. OF Lynchburg
Those attending the Layman 5
Meeting at Blackstone Sunday af-
ternoon from Bethel were Mrs. j.
Branch Forbes. Miss Cammie And
"rson and Charles Anderson. There
were panel discussion in the after
aeon. followed By a supper break
and other discussions in the eve
nlne The report was Of time we'll
spent
With tie lwlns. Marty and Dick.
entrusted to the care of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pence,
Mr. Mrs Edward Saxon and their
elder son, Yves. took the week end
off for a good time They spent
Saturday night in Richmond With
the Claude Andersons Sunday they
went 70 Portsmouth for the day
with friends
Sunday dinner guests IN the Bus
Ter Flood home We're Mrs. Bonnie
soltlall and Mrs, Henry keeton.
Mrs John C. Morgan. Joined by
Mr., and Mrs Kermit CARRIER.
drove 10 Charlottesville Sunday for
me day with Mrs Raymond Kidd
Mrs. Kidd is patient in the Uni
NCrslty Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Rice Roundup

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins and
baby. Elizabeth. who have been llv-
ing in Atlanta. Ga, have moved to
Washington. - G They and Miss
Virginia Bass. Of Maryville College
Tenn. spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Calvin
Bass
Mrs M s. Kelly, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs W. d Ma
son, for the past three weeks. rc-
turned To her home IN LynchburR
Friday Mrs. Edward Kelly, of VIC
ioria. spent several days last week
With Mrs Mason They were dinner
guests Of MI and Mr. Ralph Ma
son IN Bnrkcvllle Wedne day eve
nlnp
Miss Mary Lyle II visiting her
sister. Mrs G. N Beall al Mayo
Nd
Rev and Mrs r @ Herndon ana
twins were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mls II II Hubbard Sunday
West Virginia Guests
Nh and Mrs d. {. Crummett
and children. Bill. Nancy ana Ann.
of Charleston w VA. spent several
days last week with her mother.
Saturday III i traffic accident al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
Luncheon Fer Mother

Mrs Richard Flis M. MAS hos
tess Tuesday al luncheon for her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-07
4 Long Week End

John Brooks arrived Thursday
fer a long week end with the j.
Meade Anderson family. Friday
he and Jimmie Anderson went to
he sta'e teachers meeting in
Richmond STAYED overnight and
attended Homecoming at the Uni
NefsltE q Richmond the following
day
Others from the community who
H'ifAded VIA teachers meeting
Nerc Mr. and Mrs John Morgan.
il both delegates and in tn e
cltv for several days Mrs. 0. j.
Thompson ana Miss Beth Forbes.
Walton Gillian came home with
Ms FORBES fer visit of several
aaNs MIS- Dorrier came for the
Teek end followed Sunday BY
]-.-.Die Forbes III time for break
tasi and ater in the dav by
John Dorricr bringing his puppy
..id,i ms arm
Friday evening Mrs c. j.
Spencer Mrs, Sherman Self. MISS
Beth Forbes and Walton Gillian
we're dinner guests Of Mrs Rodney
smith
Nj Virginia Parker spent the
Week end with her family here.
Nh and Mrs Lewis Morgan.
Nancy Morgan and Mrs. Cole
spent Sunday With the J w Nor
ris family
Indiana Friends
MI and Mrs Tom Smith. Indi-
ana friends Of Juan Anderson who
haFc been visiting him In Rich
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
March of Dimes

Continued From Page y
series of corrective surgical
operations at the Children's hos
pital, Columbus. Robert Lori, of
Ava, also underwent corrective
surgery in 1857.
Money collected in the fund
campaign just complete will still
be directed to help in paying
these expenses.
Another expense item which
will be paid by the county chap
ter is the purchase of polio vac
cine needed to inoculate school
children. Nothing definite has
been announced as to when this
program will get underway. This
portion Of the incubation pro
gram normally comes under the
jurisdiction of the Noble county
health department.
Rufus Merry has been named
chapter treasurer, succeeding
Edw. L. Merry, who resigned
after serving in this capacity for
IA years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
armed Servire Voter
Nav Wake Application

Near relatives of an armed
service voter may make applica-
ton for ballots in behalf of the
serviceman. According to H. G..
Richcreek, clerk of the board,
to make such application, the
relative should come to the
county board of elections and
ill in the application form pro-
vided by the board, or write to
the county board and request
that the application form be
nailed.
Members of the armed forces,
Of course, may make their own
application, using a postage-free
postal card form furnished by
the government, or by writing
to their county board of elec-
tions.
Application for armed service
ballots may be made any time
until II noon of May 3.
The board of elections have
mailed absent voters primary
ballots to members Of the armed
service since March Z. Clerk
Richcreek stated, these ballots
must be voted and received by
the board Of elections not later
than II noon on Primary Day.
The law permits armed service
personnel, although they reside
in registration territory, to vote
by armed service absent voters
ballot without being registered
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Both federal, state and local vet
erinarians are at work on the
project. All blood testing and
milk ring testing done during the
past year is credited towards this
certification program. Many herd
owners prefer to have their
cattle tested by private veter-
marian.
This method is approved and
can be arranged by simply call
ing the veterinarian who nor
mally serves your herd. In any
case the veterinarian will be
paid from state and federal
funds.
1t now appears that it will be
difficult if not impossible TO COM
plete the testing program nrior
to the beginning of the grazing
season. Many beef herds are pas
tured during the grazing season
on land distant from the farm
headquarters and cattle hand
ing equipment.
For that reason herds not
tested before they are turned to
pasture may delay the test until
the grazing season ends next
fall. However it will be necessary
that such herds be guarantined
until they have been tested. The
owner of any herd so quaran-
tined will be notified by DR..
Rice. The quarantine will be
lifted Immediately on the com
pletion of a negative blood test.
Any herd owner having ques-
tons about this program may
inquire at the county extension
office or consult the veterinarian
who normally serves the farm
herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Noble Commissioners
Appropriate $4,000
For Road Materials

The Noble county commission
ers appropriated $4,000 to be
used in the county for road and
bridge materials when they met
in regular session, Monday.
On a motion by c. K. VanFos-
sen, the commissioners also
agreed to transfer $4,000 from
auto license to the road and
bridge fund.
The purchase of 1000 tons of
No. As crushed gravel from the
Fred Price Contracting Co., of
Chesterhill, was also allowed by
the board of commissioners at
their Monday meeting. A price
of S1.40 per ton at the quarry
will be paid for the gravel, which
is to be used on County Roads
Nos. 18, 76, rs, and AZ.
Other business transacted on
Monday by the commissioners in
cluded the purchase of 100 tons
of No. As crushed limestone from
the Christman quarry at price
of $1.70 per ton at the quarry.
This motion was made by c. K.
VanFossen and seconded by F
G.. McNutt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
.Areo Construction

Continued From Page u
and several are expected to get
construction underway in the
immediate future.
Ground was broken today for
the new Wayne Danford home
to be built in Olive. Ed. Nau is
the contractor, with Crock &
Schafer furnishing materials. 1t
is being built on q lot recently
purchased by Mr.. Danford from
his mother, which was part of
the Garfield Danford farm.
Several new homes in the
area are under construction and
nearing completion. The Frank
Boyd home on Chautauqua court,
being built by Bill Lahue and
Cy Boyd, is expected to be COM
f, pleted this week. r. G. Moore
Co. furnished the material for
this home. The Boyds, who live
in Dexter City, expect to move
into their new home the first
of next week.
The new home on Main street,
being built by Andy Connell.
was purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Walton. They plan to move
in two weeks. Waltons sold their
shingle ranche-type home on
Chautauqua court to DR.. and
Mrs. N. S. Reed, of Caldwell.
R. c. Moore is furnishing the
material for the Walton home.
The Andrew Archer home on
SR 564 is nearing completion
and it is expected the owners
will move from their Caldwell
apartment in the very near
future.
1t is reported that Bill Lahue
will start construction in the
near future on a new home for
Lawrence King in the Florence
area. The Don Barnes home in
the Park Heights area is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is ex-
pected Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnes
| will occupy their new home as
soon as weather conditions per-
nit the Improvement of the
road leading the development.
Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Slater
have sold a number of lots in
the Parks Heights development
and it is expected that construc-
ton on at least two of these
will get underway in the near
future.
In addition to the new con-
struction, several homes in the
area are scheduled for major
remodeling.
With the expected good wealth
er, it is reasonable to assume
that with all the proposed con-
struction, this area will witness
a general increase in building
activity, possibly hitting a recorc
peak by the turn of the summer
months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27


C. r. Atkinson, general, post
age, $3.50; Gillespie's Drugs,
general, postage dispenser, $l.00;
Journal, general, criminal man
ual, $38.75; Semon's, general,
cleaning, $1.43; R. c. Moore,
general, cabinets for county ex-
tension office, $238.l3; Yep Mfg.
Corp, general, cleaner and dis
infectant for jail, $l8l.06.
Gillespie's Drugs, general,
medicine for county jail, $3.50;
G. B. Taylor, general, expense on
TB eradication, 5000; F. w.
CIaugus, general, expense on
TB eradication, $125.2O; Treas
urer of state, general, crippled
children, $4,000; Gillespie
Drugs, general, TB medicine,
$89.25; City Treasurer, city of
Columbus, general, keeping
prisoners, February, $4,000.
Violet Morgareidge, general,
registrar of vital statistics, $24.75;
Worl w. Thompson, road and
bridge, supplies, $136.53; Auto
port, road and bridge, supplies,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Roger Evans Receives
Special ART Awards

Roger Evans, Lorain high
school senior and son of Supt.
and Mrs. John w. Evans, of 2009
w. Erie avenue, Lorain, ranked
among the 10 top winners in the
annual Regional National Schol-
astic Art Awards Exhibition III
Cleveland last week. Evans is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Upton, of Lewis street.
He received II awards, four
key awards, five place awards,
and three New York awards. The
three entries given New York
awards will be among 100 Of the
best compositions selected to be
sent to the National Competition
at Riverside Art Museum in New
York City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Two noIs'ein Sires
Available To Dairyren

r. w. (BilD Moore, local
technician for the Central Ohio
Breeding Association has re-
ccived word that two Holstein
sires available to dairymen of
his area are now Gold Medal
Sires. The two bulls recently
honored with this high rating
by the Holstein-Friesian Nssocja-
ton of America are Meadow
Springs Follow On Laird and
Pabst Reburke Duke.
The former has II daughters
with Is records that average
14,096 pounds of 3.73 per cent
milk and 526 pounds of butter
fat. He has II classified daugh-
ters that average 831 per cent.
Pabst Reburke Duke has II
daughters with l6 records that
average 1854 pounds Of 1865
per cent mil kand 679 pounds of
fat. He has % classified daugh-
ters that average 84,5 per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

$975; Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $1.52; Major
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
materials, $36.16; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., road and bridge,
supplies, S64.96.
w. c. DeLille Co., road and
bridge, acetylene and oxygen,
1851; Dutro Auto Parts, road
and bridge, supplies, $69.l6;
Rayner Schehl, road and bridge,
opening ditch, $3.50; ACE Truck
Equipment Co., road and bridge,
supplies, 1886.
Gillespie's Drugs, road and
bridge, motor ether, $50; Wright
Typewriter Exchange, road and
bridge, adding machine paper,
$3.50; Shell Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline, $4.40; Caldwell
Implement and Supply Co, road
and bridge, supplies, $14.76; Flee
man Pontiac Co., road and
bridge, adjustment and repairs,
$4.00; The Standard Stag Co.,
road and bridge, Stag, $l1,016.47;
The Standard Oil Co, road and
bridge, oil, $3.50; Sinclair Re-
timing Co, road and bridge,
gasoline and diesel oil, $465.20.
Geo. & c. H. McCort, road and
bridge, limestone, $255.00; Ewell
Smith, relief, mileage for Feb
ruary, 1858, caseWorker, $26.72;
Washington Electric, relief, cleo
+ric for relief, $3l.96; Caldwell
Electric, relief, water for relief.
51.65: Permian Gas Co, relief,
gas for relief, $1387; Mikes Tire
Shop, relief, gasoline for transit,
Sl6.49.
Gilbert B. Long Store, relief,
clothing for relief, $29.06; Will
liam Hill Co., Inc, relief, cloth
ing for relief, $40.26; Charles
Irwin grocery, relief, food for
relief, $1,000; H. L. McCreary
A & P. relief, food for relief
$4,000; Willard Radcliffe grocery
relief, food for relief, $24.00;
0. C. Reed grocery, relief, food
for relief, $4,000.
Thompson Store, relief, food
for relief, $1,000; George Nose
ley, relief, food for relief, $1,000
E. j. Hutchins, relief, food for
relief, $799; G. c. Henderson,
relief. food for relief, $1,000; The
M & K Co., relief, food for relief
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Belle Valley

tContirued From Page II
eight of the group achieving top
ranking.
The eight receiving superior
ratings included:
Herbert Hurst, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Urbane Hurst; Robert Gay
dos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Gaydos; Larry Foraker, son Of
Mrs. Bernice Foraker; David
Ziler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin
Ziler; James Leonard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Leonard; John
Lisak, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lisak; James Pickenpaugh, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Picken
paugh, and Karen Higgins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Higgins.
The other ten projects received
a rating of excellent. The stu
dents receiving these ratings
were Leon Phipps, Larry Bee
kett, Robert Brown, Deanna
Marquis, Jane Marquis, Violet
Teters, Larry Bailey, Judy Wal
ters, Lois Elliott and Carol Will
ley.
The projects covered the fields
of botany, mathematics, earth
science and conservation, accord
ing to Mr.. Wargo.
The event is sponsored each
year by the Eastern Ohio Junior
Academy Of Science in cooperat-
ing with Muskingum College and
the Ohio Academy of Science.
Prof. w. Hughes Barnes, assis-
tant professor of natural science
at Muskingum College server as
chairman and college recresen-
tative, while Fred H. Reynolds,
physics and science teacher at
Bellaire high school, was the
high school representative in
charge.
All winners of the superior
ratings are eligible to submit
their entries for the statewide
Science Day" which will be held
at the University of Akron on
Friday, April IL.
The eight winning students
from Belle Valley will be par
ticipating in the state event and
will probably take their exhibits
or projects to the university on
April 10. They will, Of course, be
accompanied by their instructor
John Wargo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Concrete Plant

CONTINUED From Page II
prepared and work is expected
to start this fall
The pre-stressed concrete slabs
are used in commercial and
home construction. 1t is a rel
atively new type of construction
material and is used primarily
for roofing and flooring.
The steel plate for the number
one kiln is on order and is
expected to arrive within two
weeks. The company plans to be
in production by early summer
This type of material is being
used in the firms new CONNER
cial building now under con-
struction in Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
SarahsyiIIe Resident
To Attend Club BANQUET

F. G. Hesson, route /, Sarahs-
vile, has been invited to attend
the Ohio Fuel Gas Company's
Northeastern Quarter Century
Club banquet at the Smithville
Inn, Smithville, on Wednesday,
April 9.
Hesson is a retired employee
Of Ohio Fuel.
The banquet is held annually
to honor longtime employees of
Ohio Fuel. Similar banquets also
will be held in Oberlin, Toledo,
Columbus, Lancaster, and AL
lance. One of every six Ohio
Fuel employees has been with
The company Is years or longer,
"One of the chief reasons for
Ohio FUELS continued progress
is the experience and attitude
Of our people, particularly these
key, long time employees" Allan
w. Lundstrum, president of Ohio
Fuel, said in discussing plans for
the banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Special Services
To Mark Easier III
PRESBYTERIAN Church

During Holy Week and Easter
the Sacrament of Baptism will
be administered at the First
Presbyterian church at the fol-
lowing services for the convent
ence of those desiring the sacra-
ment for their children or for
themselves: Palm Sunday, both
morning and evening; Wednes-
day and Thursday nights at the
preparatory and candlelight COM
munion; ard on Easter Sunday
at a vesper baptismal service at
4:30 o'clock.
Easter communion will be
held on Maundy Thursday night
at 7:45 o'clock, which will be a
candlelight service.
Inasmuch as some desire to
observe the sacrament on Easter,
there will be a special COM
munion service at $3.50 a. m. on
Easter Sunday following the
Easter Sunrise Service and the
breakfast, the pastor, Rev. Fred
H. Eastman, announced today.
Mrs. Twila Ball, chairman of
the Easter floral committee, an
nounced Sunday that all are in
vited to share their Easter flow
ers with the church, The com
mittee would like to have all
plants, flowers and lilies on Sat
urday afternoon SO that members
can have adequate time to make
the best use of all available
plants.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
Health Board
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page II
meets next Wednesday.
It was on this matter where
differences of opinions between
board members and the health
commissioner resulted in the
latter's resignation last April. At
the last meeting of the board,
DR.. N. S. Reed was rehired as
health commissioner.
The board will name two new
members, replacing Earl Jen-
nings and Howard Gill, who
resigned.
Members serving on the health
board are Arthur Rich of Seneca
township, Roy Davis of Buffalo
township, and DR.. E. C. Ditch of
Caldwell. Mrs. Vera Cunning
ham is the county health nurse.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
v. +. SiickeI Opens
Store In Evansville

Victor F Stickel, a former
resident of Caldwell, has opened
an appliance store in GAINESVILLE.
The store is known as Stickel's
Appliance and is located at 507
Brookover, GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Stickel is married to the
former Mary Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond C. Moore
of Caldwell. They are the par
ents of two daughters, Mary 10
and Victoria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
RETURNED HOME

Orlis Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller, of Cald-
we'll route /, was returned to his
home, Tuesday morning from the
Marietta Memorial hospital. He
was admitted to the hospital
Sunday night for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27

Brumbaugh personally inter
viewed over 700 delinquents in
connection with the juvenile
cCuIt. He will speak on the part
the Bible school can play in
helping to curb delinquency.
Following this, the group will
divide into practical workshops
to study methods used to build
better and more effective Bible
schools. Raymond Stewart, min
lister of the North Terrace
Church of Christ in GAINESVILLE
will lead workshop on ''Im-
growing Our Teaching"
Mr. and Mrs. Murhl Rogers,
ministers of the First Church
Of Christ in Barberton, will lead
two workshops. Mrs. Rogers will
have a workshop on Using
Flannelgraphs" and Mr.. Rogers
will have one on, "Evangelizing
Through the Bible School,.
James Thomas, also of Barber
ton, will lead a workshop for
Bible school superintendents.
Some 90 Churches of Christ in
southeastern Ohio will be rep
resented at this convention.
A cordial invitation is also
extended to the Bible school
workers in all the local churches.