The Ohio Independent Baptist, February 1969

• To Speak In Ohio Dr. Robert T. K tchan1 will be m101 tering at the Memorial Bapti t Church in Columbus. Ohio - March 2 through 9. Brother Billington, Pastor of the church extend a cordial welcome to all vi itors. College Career Class Holds Christmas Retreat A one-d ay holiday retreat was held b} 1 the college-career class of the Fir t Bapti t Church of Gallipoli . Three day after Chri tmas a group traveled out into the timber land in the rolling hills of outhern Ohio for a day· outing. The local Kiwani lodge was ecured for the day ac- tivities. Rev. Jim Efaw, Music and C. E. Fort Wayne - Not Winona Lake! Dr .. Paul Jack on, ational Repre- entat1ve of our GARBC informs us that the 1969 ational Conference will be held at the Memorial Coliseum in Fort Wayne , Indiana - June 23 through 27. The Winona Lake Conference is now under the management of Grace College. They have informed our Counoil of 14 that the facilities art Winona Lake Conference Grounds are limited by previous commitments made by the former management. In the providence of the Lord very adequate quarters have been ~ade available in Fort Wayne, In– diana. Plan on attending our 1969 N ationa] Conference! .. Director of the Temple Baptist Church in Portsmouth brought a couple ses– . ion of Bible study to the young adult . A roaring fire in the open · hearth erved as the background for h 1 \\ford of in piration and challenge. ''With The Lord'' Jt1 t before taking our 'fin,al copy' to the printer, we were informed con– cerning the homegoing of our brother, Rev. Frank G. Coleman of Colum– bu , Ohio. The group was also challenged by nature as three of their car got stuck fa t in the winter mud. One car refused to yield to their extra energy and a local farmer h,ad to be called to u e his tractor and give the added pull needed to free the vehicle. This only made for bigger appetites. as the young Jadies of the class had prepared a hot lunch for the hivering male . Favorite col– lege humor was exchanged and a kit or two rounded out rthe afternoon hour . They uggest that other college– career age adult chedule a retrea:t next hri tmas season and hare the ' 'things of the Lor;d 1 ' with those of like mind and intere t. Pa tor Coleman was Founder of the Faith Bapti t Church in Columbu and served as its P astor until his re– tirement in 1964. He i urvived by hi wife, Edna '-'Od three daughter . They are Mrs. Everett Ni wonger of Galion, Ohio, Mr . Leon Blicken taff of Mansfield, Ohio and Mrs. Guy Hinebaugh of Oakland, Maryland. Al o urviving i a i ter - Mr . Anna Mun on of Pana Illinois and 13 grandchildren 24 great grandchildren. Our brother had been quite ill for ome tin1e, e peciaJ]y during the la t eight month of hi life. He went to be wtth Hi Lord on December 21 t. WHEN IS A SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER SUCCEEDING? \\' JI - \i\l J I I fJ l\li . J ' ] ] hi pupil are becoming hi clo. est friend rather than unday n1orn– ing acquaintances. he i able to in till into then1 high ideal for th teacher · nd the clr-ts r11L1tt1 ally desire ach l1r ughout tlie we k . hri "' lian living. ther' c 111pa11i nship he ca11 lo ~ .. hi cla straigl1t ir1 the e}' an I k11 )W th~r is 1101l1i11g l1idd n v.,}iich would cau e l1i111 l blt1 h if l1i lass ._ }1ot1ld kn()\\' . h~ definj1 1) 1 1 n 11 i gi,,i,1g 1 d first place i,1 J1is ]if . l t ide Jlorti 11 < f e, ch dH)' for piritt1al g \\fth lhr t1gl1 111- 111u11·on v.,11}1 1 d (re di11g J fi \A/ >rd a11(I talking t 1-1 ·111 • t1 det rin1i11e t n1ak l1i cl, r 111 a tl1i11g f b aur ' 11d a j ' 11 a d n1 ge nd T a her iJJ 11g f r \ r ' J po, tt1nit)' ff r l t r i1111 1 , n nts . ti11g , tul ur , t:t . pupi I t r 111 a i 11 i 11 h i 1 u 11 • t r hi 11 t ir 1, }1 l n , n t i11 d g t th r1d bring 1n tJ1 r , tl1 · t ,1ng }11 ,1 g f J lJ lrrt t. TH OHIO t D D N BAP I T Cedarville College Report Pa tors and Youth \Yorker through– out our OARBC Fellow hip hould mark the date of aturday, April 26, 1969. On thi day the Swordbearer of Cedarville College will hold it econd Annual Youth Conference. If it i anything like the program presented la t year. it will be both in pi ring and informative. The winter quarter enrollment at Cedarville College i expected to re– main about equal to the 865 tudent enrolled at the beginning of the year. Some 820 returning tudent are re– gi tered, and 40-50 new tudent are anticipated. The college ha engaged MISCO, a Chicago sub cription computer serv– ice, for as i tanee in grade reporting. tran cript updating, grade tudie , and eventually computerized regi tra– tion. Dr. Paul R. Jackson, national repre entative of the GARBC. poke in the morning chapel ion on campu January 21-23, 1969. Mi ho hana ho han \Vorld- f amou opera tar and leading oprano of the I rael ational Opera, \\ a the f eatu red arti t at the January 10, 1969 Arti t erie prgram. Dr. Cleveland McDonald, profe or of cience, ha had publi hed hi book, ' The Hi tory of Cedarville College." It i a paperback editi n of hi di ertation e peciall) 1 focu ing upon the Pre byterian background of the college. Mr. . Tyronne Bryant , ill a .. un1e dutie a dir ctor of alumni relati n and con1municati n in Februar). 1969. T,hi p it ion h been filled by RaJph Yarnell , Jr. for the pa c two ear. 1r. arnell \\ill be lea,– ing in Februar)' to fulfill hi n1ilir,111' obligat 1 n in the 1r Foret.• Ir. Brvant ha ' bt.~n pre~1Jent t)f the Cedar,,ille College .,~lun1ni , x1~1- t1on and the l.. 1,, ger1t )t 190~. He h,1 heen a, l'>\:l, ted \\' ith Fir - \tone 1 ntf tt ,trial P1 otit1~t, ,1 n .. hi~ gr,1c.lt1ati )11 111 19 )4. ~ L.A.B.C. News l 1\ B ' t1111 )tt 11\,.; th f 1 I r . Il t11 I l rr n ' ' '"'ii t 01 Ill t rn1 nt .. in trt1 t r in r11t1 i b gi11ni11 t1 J n11t1 I hrii ti 1n I ·1~ \:11 , ill h I 11 11 pt1 an. 1 nf\ r– rch 1 ... _J. ,,ill i11 lti ~ BRUAR , 1 69 11