![]() ![]() We would sit with a copy of the outline when an Elder gave a talk, then note if he followed it or deviated too much. We graded visiting Elders (and local Elders). This enabled me to make sure the talk topics were spread out as evenly as possible over the year. I kept a self-made form (spread sheet) that showed what talks were given when, and by whom. We did avoid some of the more boring talks, as the Society never gave much direction on how we handled this aspect. Then, we also wanted to make sure all the talked were eventually covered, so that we did not hear the same thing very often. This was a tricky job, because we would meet as Elders and decide what material the congregation needed. The register showed the Elder's name, assigned talks, phone number, address, and Congregation. ![]() ![]() Each Elder in the Circuit is assigned Talk Numbers and Titles, so that when we scheduled talks, I would go to the Elder Registers (we had more than one circuit, which allowed for me to have several registers) and call each Elder in various congregations to ask them to give talk number so-and-so. The Society sends updates on ocassion to the P.O. When I was the Public Talk Coordinator and Cong. Reading Lady Lee's post about collecting Public Talk Outlines made me recall the following: ![]()
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