Pilgrim Holiness Church

L/? /1Z;

NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT Pilgrim Holiness Church

Fifty.Seventli Annual Conference August 3, 4, 1967

SOUThERN PILGRIM COLLEGE CAMPUS Kernersville, North Carolina SOUTHERN PILGRIM COLLEGE KERNERSVILLE, N. C.

"Study Today To Serve Tomorrow"

FEATURES Screened Student Body Academically Efficient Spiritual Environment Missionary Minded

COURSES OFFERED High School (Accredited—Four Years) Junior College Ministerial (Three Years) Bachelor of Theology (Missions Major—Five Years) Bachelor of Theology (Five Years)

Associate Member of Accrediting Associations of Bible Colleges and Bible Institutes

Address: Registrar

FOR INFORMAUON SOUTHERN PILGRIM COLLEGE Box246 KEmmBsvru NoRm CAROLINA College Telephone 993-2331 CLviE Pnrn, EcLD. College President M mu tés

NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT Pilgrim Holiness Church

Fifty-Seventh Annual Conference August 3, 4, 1967

SOUTHERN PILGRIM COLLEGE CAMPUS Kernersville, North Carolina 2 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY AREA GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Paul Elliott 658 Freeman Street, Frankfort, Indiana DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. R. S. Shelton Telephone 993-2598, Box 17, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 ASSISTANT DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. J. L. Denny Telephone 7822, 129 Tabernacle Road, Randleman 27217 DISTRICT SECRETARY Rev. J. A. Crout -- Telephone 883-1962, 616 Rockspring Road, High Point 27262 DISTRICT TREASURER Rev. L. L. Lange Telephone 993-3039, Box 25, Kemersville 27284 ADVISORY MEMBERS OF DISTRICT COUNCIL Rev. Charles Apple -- Telephone Siler City, 742-2436, Route 2, Box 68-B, Ramseur 27316 Rev. E. T. Houston Telephone CA6-2574, 306 Anthony Street, Burlington 27215 Rev. W. F. Page Telephone 274-1776, 1703 Rayston Drive, Greensboro 27405 Rev. D. R. Saunders Telephone 633-2884, 316 North Green Street, Salisbury 28144 Rev. Charles Stout Telephone 625, 41117, 346 Worth Street, Asheboro 27203 DISTRICT BOARDS AND COMMITTEES EXAMINING BOARD Rev. Charles Stout Term Expires 1970 Rev. D. R. Saunders Term Expires 1969 Rev. E. T. Houston Term Expires 1968 EDUCATIONAL BOARD Dr. Fred Hill Term Expires 1970 Dr. Clyde Parker Term Expires 1969 Professor Carl E. Hightower Term Expires 1968 COLLEGE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FROM NORTH CAROLINA President, Dr. Clyde Parker, Ed.D-----Telephone 993-2331, Box 246, Kernersvile 27284 Rev. R. S. Shelton, District Superintendent Kernersville Rev. L. L. Lange Term Expires 1970 Mr. J. W. Lain Term Expires 1969 Rev. E. T. Houston Term Expires 1968 Mr. L. B. Gallimore Term Expires 1968 College Telephone: 993-2221 Address P. 0. Box 246, Kernersville 27284 DISTRICT TRUSTEES Rev. J. A. Grout _- Term Expires 1970 Rev. Wray J. Smith Term Expires 1969 Rev. L. L. Lange Term Expires 1968 DISTRICT COMMITTEES Resolutions Rev. J. L. Denny, Chairman: Rev. C. C. McMasters, Rev. Charles McHargue, Rev. D. R. Saunders, Rev. R. J. Hobbs Ways and Means Dr. Clyde Parker, Chairman: Rev. J. Frank Kernodle, Rev. Jim Sheets, Rev. Richard Prendergrast, Rev. James Smith Auditing Rev. Eldon R. Hotle Editing Rev. J. A. Grout Statistics -- Rev. W. R. Phillips, Telephone 993-3401, Box 31, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 Reception Rev. Charles Stout, Chairman: Dr. Fred Hill, Rev. Byron Whitley Memoirs Mrs. Eugene Smith, Chairman: Mrs. Leo Record, Mrs. W. L. Cockman CAMP MEETING BOARD Rev. R. S. Shelton Chairman Rev. J. B. Stutts 1970 Rev. Carroll Upton Secretary-Treasurer Rev. R. J. Hobbs 1969 Dr. Clyde A. Parker 1971 Rev. Ronald Thompson 1969 Rev. Charles McHargue 1971 Dr. Fred Hill - 1969 Rev. Richard Prendergrast 1971 Rev. W. L. Cockman 198 Rev. H. R. Helms 1970 Rev. Charles Stout 1968 Rev. Jim Sheets 1970 PILGmM HOLINESS Cuuncu OF NORTH CAROLINA 3

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD Executive Secretary Rev. J. B. Stutts High Point Zone Dr. Fred Hill Asheboro Zone Rev. R. J. Hobbs Salisbury Zone Rev. Richard Prendergrast Burlington Zone Rev. Frank Kernodle South Carolina Rev. G. 0. Ripka, Route 2, Box 265, Greenville, S. C. HOME MISSIONARY COMMITTEE Dr. Clyde Parker Chairman Rev. Jim Sheets 1970 Rev. R. S. Shelton Superintendent Rev. Charles Williams 1969 Rev. M. M. Holmes 1972 Rev. L. L. Lange 1968 Rev. Bob Freeman 1971 WORLD MISSIONS BOARD President: Rev. Mrs. D. R. Saunders -- Tel. 633-2884, 316 N. Green St., Salisbury 281421 Secretary: Mrs. Jim Sheets Box 474, Troy 27371 Treasurer: Mrs. Bradley Russell Box 56, Route 2, Troy 27371 Mrs. L. B. Gallimore Advisory Member Mrs. E. T. Houston Advisory Member Mrs. Ronald Thompson Advisory Member CHURCH MERGING COMMITTEE The District Council Dr. Clyde Parker CHRISTIAN YOUTH CRUSA])ERS DIRECTOR Mrs. R. S. Shelton Telephone 993-2598, Box 17, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 PILGRIM EVANGELICAL LEADERS TRAINING DIRECTOR Dr. Fred Hill Telephone 476-7973, 609 Randolph Street, Thomasville 27360 DIRECTOR OF LAY VISITATION Mr. Paul Kennedy Elkin YOUNG PEOPLES OFFICERS President: Rev. Bob Freeman -- Telephone 625-3687, Route 7, Box 145, Asheboro 27203 Vice President: Rev. Carroll Upton Telephone W18-2962, Box 202, Robbins 2732,5 Recording Sec.: Rev. Ronald Thompson -- Tel. 742-3759, 311 E. 6th St., Siler City 27344 Treasurer: Rev. Fred Sumwalt -- Tel. 788-8813, 2040 Stadium Dr., Winston-Salem 27107 YOUTH RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE Chairman: Rev. R. L. Prendergrast Others: Rev. Darrell Rabon, Rev. Larry Freeman YOUTH WAYS AND MEANS Chairman: Dr. Fred Hill Others: Rev. Fred Sumwalt, Rev. James Denny YOUTH ZONE CHAIRMEN Asheboro Rev. Homer Smith Burlington Mr. Jewarren Bunting High Point Rev. Chas. McHargue Salisbury Rev. H. R. Helms South Carolina Rev. Elton LaGrand, Route 4, Winnsboro, S. C. CHURCHES IN VARIOUS ZONES Asheboro: Asheboro First, Foster Street, Browers Memorial, Franklinville, High Falls, Kildee, Liberty, Mt. Olive, Mt. Olivet, Mt. Zion (Moore), Ramseur, Randleman, Sawyersville, Siler City, Staley, Troy. Burlington: Bagley Swamp, Bethlehem, Burlington, Brown's Chapel, Durham, Fayette- ville, Harkers Island, Hillsboro, Mebane. High Point Zone: Archdale, Dan River, Draper, Elldn, Grace Chapel, Greensboro First, Greensboro Second, Guilford, High Point, Kernersville, Midway Chapel, fleidsville, Spray, Summerfield, Thomasville, Winston-Salem. Salisbury Zone: Albemarle, Bethel, Bryson City, Charlotte, Denton, Lexington, Forest City, Gold Hill, Heathe Community, Kannapolis, Liberty (Davie), Mt. Zion (David- son) Salisbury, St. Paul, Wilmot, Bryson City. South Carolina Zone: All tle churches of South Carolina area. 4 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORrH CAROLINA

MNSTERS DIRECTORY ORDAINED District Superintendent R. S. Shelton Telephone 993-2598, Box 17, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 Charles E. Apple Telephone Suer City 742-7316, Rt. 2, Box 68B, Ramseur 27316 Mrs. Charles E. Apple Telephone Suer City 742-7316, Rt. 2, Box 68B, Ramseur 27316 Wm. P. Armstrong Telephone 299-5968, 3707 Hope Court, Greensboro 27407 H. B. Barger Telephone 633-5346, Route 3, Salisbuiy 28144 Wm. S. Brady Telephone 886-2682, Box 445, Denton 27239 W. C. Bulla Telephone 623-3214, 310 Pitcher Avenue, Spray 27352 Verlin Busick Telephone 426-7476, Route 2, Hertford 27944 C. A. Brown Route 1, Gibsonvifie 27249 Leonard Conner Telephone 824-2822, Box 63, Franklinville 27248 H. M. Carroll Telephone 882-3055, 1506 North Hamilton Street, High Point 27262 Ralph Clayton Telephone 349-8473, 846 Lawsonville Avenue, Reidsville 27320 W. L. Cockman Telephone 625-2075, Route 2, Asheboro 27203 F. R. Cooper Telephone 625-3681, 514 South Main Street, Asheboro 27203 J. Byron Crouse Wilmore, Ky. 40390 Joseph L. Crouse Wilmore, Ky. 40390 Mrs. W. C. Cruse Gold Hill 28071 Robert W. Darsch Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville 27284 Kenneth Davis 945 Hutton, Winston-Salem 27107 Wm. DeWeese Box 502-A, Route 6, Greensboro 27405 Bertha Deal Taylorsville 28681 J. L. Denny Telephone 7822, 129 Tabernacle Drive, Randleman 27317 Viola Dillon 3737 Oakwood Drive, Greensboro 27407 E. E. Doby Route 2, Thomasville 27360 H. F. Donnelly Telephone 483-6475, 1075 Southern Ave., Fayettevulle 28306 Roy Dorsett Telephone 728-3571, Harkers Island 28531 Edward Easter Telephone 924-2788, Route 2, Pfafftown George Farah Kermit Farlow Telephone High Point 431-1297, Box 230, Route 1, Sophia 27350 B. G. Freeman Telephone 625-3687, Box 145, Route 7, Asheboro 27203 Lariy Freeman Telephone 279-8631, Route 1, Gold Hill 28071 Mrs. I. B. Fulp Telephone 625-3229, 628 Hoover Street, Asheboro 27203 David Griffin Telephone 889-1304, 2436 Williams Street, High Point 27262 Frank E. Grooms School House Road, Columbia, S. C. J. A. Grout, Sr. Telephone 883-1962, 616 Rockspring Road, High Point 27262 C. W. Hartman Telephone 933-3815, Box 397, Route 3, Kannapolis 28081 H. R. Helms Telephone CH 6-6631, 282 Winston Road, Lexington 27292 F. W. Henry Telephone 882-6901, 1208 Kimrey Street, High Point 27260 Mrs. F. W. Henry Telephone 882-6901, 1208 Kirnrey Street, High Point 27260 Carl E. Hightower Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville 27284 Marvin Hill Telephone CR 9-5610, Route 1, Gold Hill 28071 Fred Hill Telephone 476-7973, 609 Randolph Street, Thomasville 27360 R. J. Hobbs Telephone 824-4664, 704 Brooklyn Avenue, Ramseur 27316 W. Vann Howard Telephone 292-1649, 1810 Grove Street, Greensboro 27403 Maurice M. Holmes Telephone 431-3734, 308 Hattie Street, High Point 27263 D. T. Hoishouser Telephone 536-4392, 834 Eastway Drive, Charlotte 28205 Eldon R. Hotle Telephone 633-2927, 435 North Greenwood Street, Leaksville 27288 E. T. Houston Telephone CA 6-2574, 306 Anthony Street, Burlington 27215 W. H. Johnson Burlington 27215 Coy Jones 13326 95th Street, North Largo, Fla. J. Frank Kernodle Telephone LO 3-4731, 101 East Crawford, Mebane 27302 Forbis Kivett 1404 Dayton, Greensboro 27407 L. L. Lange Telephone 993-3039, 108 Davis Street, Kernersville 27284 W. V. Linebarrier 208 Sunrise Street, Asheboro 27203 Don Ledbetter Telephone 656-3601, Route 1, Gibsonville 27249 R. R. Massey 221 Blandwood Avenue, Greensboro 27203 V. C. Meacham 405 Depot Street, Albemarle 28001 Floyd Miller Telephone 629-9341, Box 80, Route 5, Asheboro 27203 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CABOLJNA 5

Gordon E. Miller Telephone 993-2331, Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersvile 27284 Mrs. Gordon E. Miller T'phone 993-2331, Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville 27284 R. I. McCluskey Telephone 272-8228, 201 Waverly Way, Greensboro 27403 R. S. McCord 528 White Oak Street, Asheboro 27203 Garland McDowell Telephone High Point 431-1397, Box 232, Route 1, Sophia 27350 C. C. McMasters Telephone N-54718, P. 0. Box 85, Liberty 23290 Charles W. McHargue Telephone 835-4298, 466 Oakland Drive, Elkin 28621 J. F. Nance Telephone 886-6180, 715 Chestnut Street, High Point 27262 Mrs. Bertha Nations . 310 Clover Street, Mooresville 28115 H. J. Olson Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville 27284 V. F. Page Telephone 274-1776, 1703 Rayston Drive, Greensboro 27405 Clyde Parker Telephone 993-2331, Kernersville 27284 Joney Phillips Box 207, Bernallilo, New Mexico 87004 W. R. Phillips Telephone 993-3401, Box 31, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 R. L. Prendergrast Telephone 932-9757, 314 West 12th Street, Kannapolis 28081 D. A. Pulliam Rocky Mount Darrell Rabon Telephone 635-5932, 500 Merriman, Draper 27241 Leo Record .. . . Kernersville 27284 Don Richardson Telephone 732-3346, Box 1095, West Hillsboro 27278 E. DeVon Ruth -. 2726 Chestnut Street, Columbia, S. C. 0. L. Ruth Telephone 431-4567, 4807 South Main Street, High Point 27260 Mrs. M. H. Russell Kemersville 27284 D. B. Saunders Telephone 633-2884, 316 North Green Street, Salisbury 28144 Mrs. D. R. Saunders Telephone 633-2884, 316 North Green Street, Salisbury 28144 Coy S. Saunders Telephone 785-2102, 100 Link Street, Lenoir Larry Shelton Telephone 993-2598, Box 17, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 Jim Sheets -. . Telephone 576-3731, Box 474, Troy 27371 Wray J. Smith Telephone 993-3840, Box 20, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 James C. Smith Telephone (993-4452), Box 20, Route 4, Kernersville 27284 Eugene Smith Telephone CH5-9436, 300 Washington Street, Forest City 28043 Homer Smith Telephone 629-1692, Route 2, Asheboro 27203 Charles Stout ... Telephone 625-4117, 346 Worth Avenue, Asheboro 27203 Joshua Stauffer Telephone 993-34902, Box 3, Kemersville 27284 W. E. Sexton . Columbia, S. C. J. D. Smith . -. . Easley, S. C. Leana Stuart Route 2, Asheboro 27203 J. B. Stutts Telephone: Home 475-1223, Church 472-9849, Route 2, Thomasville 27360 Fred Sumwalt Telephone 788-8813, 2040 Stadium Drive, Winston-Salem 27107 F. C. Swanson Telephone 993-3024, Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville 27284 W. L. Surbrook Telephone 993-2603, Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville 27284 Kenneth Taylor . Box 562, Port of Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. Leon Thompson .. .. Rose Hill 28458 Ronald Thompson . Telephone SH2-3759, 311 East Sixth Street, Siler City 27344 V. J. Trogdon - - 4501 Summit Street, Greensboro 27405 Carroll Upton -- . Telephone W18-2962, Box 202, Robbins 27325 Ager Lee Vanderburg . Telephone 982-1288, 1080 Carolina Avenue, Albemarle 28001 Troy C. Vaughn Tel. Mocksville, James Exchange 492-7239, Box 283, Harmony 28634 Hallie Wagoner Atlantic 28511 B. J. Walker . Lenoir 28531 W. A. Way 828 Silver Avenue, Greensboro 27403 Donald Wilson . . Killian, S. C. W. T. Winslow Telephone 884-8308, 808 East Lexington Avenue, High Point 27262 Charles H. Williams .....Telephone 681-6350, 510 Yancy Street, Durham 27701 T. A. Wyrick ... Route 6, Box 502-A, Greensboro 27405 T. R. York ...... Telephone 824-4482, Route 1, Liberty 27298 ORDAINED DEACONESS Miss Isa Crouse 3102 Archdale Road, High Point 27263 Mrs. Wm. DeWeese -- Box 502-A, Route 6, Greensboro 27405 Mrs. Paul Duncan 527 Denny Street, High Point 27260 Mrs. Ellen Farlow .. 912 Rucker Street, Greensboro 27407 Mrs. H. R. Helms 282 Winston Road, Lexington 27992 6 Pucnmt HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

Mrs. Marie McCord 528 White Oak, Asheboro 27203 Mrs. W. H. Scott 910 Austin Street, Albemarle 28001 Mrs. R. S. Shelton Box 17, Route 4, Kemersville 27284 Mrs. Coy Saunders 100 Link Street, Lenoir 28645 FIRST YEAR LICENSE DEACONESS Mrs. Thelma C. Pulliam 1015 Lewis Road, Greensboro 27406 CONFERENCE LICENSED MINISTERS FOURTH YEAR Fred Andrews Suer City 27344 W. L. Copeland Salisbury Wm. P. Eudy Kemersville 27284 David Hill Greensboro 27405 Hugh Johnson Siler City 27344 Danny Lemons Wilmore, Kentucky Elton LeGrand R.F.D. 4, Winnsboro, S. C. Reginal Nelson, Jr. 110 Johnson Road, Troy 27371 Hersie Pegram 3709 Keith Street, Greensboro 27405 G. 0. Ripka Route 2, Box 265, Greenville, S. C. Armp Strum Telephone 732-4417, Hilisborough 27278 THIRD YEAR Charles Beck Telephone ME3-1758, Box 153, Gold Hill 28071 Ray Easter 1712 Hawthorne Lane, Burlington 27215 Wilson Harris 2239 Elwood, Kansas City, Mo. 64127 Charles Lain Telephone 889-7183, 413 Hodgin, High Point 27260 Byron Whittley Box 294, Route 2, Kannapolis 28081 SECOND YEAR Mrs. Mae Baumgarner Route 2, Whittier 28789 Reggie Miller, Jr. 120 Cross Street, Troy 27371 Fred Mitchel 2880 Hawthorne Street, Columbus, Ga. James Newell Telephone 824-2751, Box 363, Route 1, Ramseur 27316 Tommy Smith Route 4, Kernersville 27284 Bobby Whitfield Telephone Saxapahaw FR6-3684, Route 1, Snow Camp 27349 FIRST YEAR J. B. Ballard Box 494, Route 2, China Grove 28023 Wm. Barrow • - •. Kernersville 27284 Dorothy Brown 105 Depot Street, Randleman 27217 Garret Burns Kelty Avenue, Norwood 28128 Wayne Chandler Woodcrest Trailor Park, Asheboro 27203 James Ray Conklin Mrs. J. W. Covington Telephone 349-3496, 509 Coleman St., Reidsville 27320 Joseph Eambart Route 4, Kernersville 27284 J. M. Foster 511 Love Street, Albemarle 28001 Ivey Hammer Staley 27355 Greg Kennedy 135 Oakland Drive, Elkin 28261 Odell Link 105 Seventh St., Lexington 27292 Charles Massey - Kernersville 27284 John Phillips Camden Road, Fayetteville 28306 J. A. Roberts Draper 27241 Janice Scott Page Burlington Charles Smith Box 512, Brown Summit Bill Taylor 1707 Holbrook St., Greensboro EVANGELISTS AND PULPIT SUPPLY Rev. H. B. Barger Telephone 633-5346, Route 3, Salisbury 28144 Rev. Kermit Farlow -- Telephone High Point 431-1297, Box 230, Route 1, Sophia 27350 Rev. F. W. Henry Telephone 882-6901, 1208 Kimrey Street, High Point 27260 Rev, James Newell Telephone 824-2751, Box 363, Route 1, Ramseur 27316 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF Noam CAROLINA 7

Rev. H. J. Olson Telephone 993-9.331, Box 246, Kernersville 27284 Rev. 0. L. Ruth Telephone 431-4567, 4807 South Main St., High Point 27260 Rev. E .C. Swanson Telephone 993-3024, Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville 27284 Dr. Joshua Stauffer Telephone 993-34902, Box 3, Kernersville Dr. W. L. Surbrook Telephone 993-3024, Box 246, Kemersvile 27284 SONG EVANGELISTS Mr. and Mrs. Jewarren Bunting 306 Anthony Street, Burlington 27215 J. Byron Crouse Wilinore, Ky. 40390 Joseph L. Crouse Wilmore, Ky. 40390 Cordon E. Miller Kernersville 27284 Bob Loman Liberty 27298 Dean and Delores Chandler Telephone 279-3407, Route 1, Cold Hill 28071 MISSIONARIES Rev, and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor Box 562, Port of Spain, Trinidad, West Indies

DIRECTORY OF CHURCHES AND PASTORS ALBEMARLE 28001 Rev. Ager Lee Vanderburg Telephone 982-1288, 1080 Carolina Ave., Albemarle ARCHDALE 27263 Archdale Road and Hattie Street, Archdale Rev. M. M. Holmes Telephone 431-3734, 308 Hattie SL, High Point ASHEBORO, First 27203 614 Hoover Street, Telephone 625-5360, Asheboro Rev. Charles L. Stout Telephone 625-4117, 346 Worth St., Asheboro ASHEBOROS Foster Street 27203 204 Foster Street, Asheboro Rev. B. C. Freeman Telephone 625-3687, Route 7, Box 145, Asheboro BAGLEY SWAMP 27944 Route 2, Hertford Rev. Verlin Busick Telephone 426-7476, Route 2, Hertford BETHEL 28081 Rev. Byron Whitley Telephone 933-0076, Box 294, Route 2, Kannapolis BETHLEHEM 27349 Rev. Bobby Whitfield Telephone Saxapalrnw FR6-3684, Route 1, Snow Camp BROWN'S CHAPEL 27249 Rev. Don Ledbetter Telephone 656-3501, Route 1, Gibsonville BROWERS MEMORIAL 27203 Mack Road, Asheboro Rev. Floyd Miller Telephone 629-9341, Box 80, Route 5, Asheboro BRYSON CITY (To be supplied) BURLINGTON 27215 304 Anthony Street, Burlington Rev. E. T. Houston Telephone CA6-2574, 306 Anthony Street, Burlington CHARLOTTE 28205 Progress Lane, Charlotte Rev. D. T. Holshouser Telephone 536-4392, 843 Eastway Drive, Charlotte COLUMBIA, S. C. 29204 2761 Chestnut Street, Columbia, S. C. Rev. E. DeVon Ruth 2726 Chestnut Street, Columbia, S. C. DAN RIVER 27288 Rev. Eldon R. Hotle Telephone 633-2927, 435 N. Greenwood Street, Leaksville DENTON 27239 Rev. Wm. S. Brady Telephone 869-2682, Box 445, Denton DRAPER 27241 Merriman Street, Draper Rev. Darrell Rabon Telephone 635-5932, Merriman, Draper DURHAM 27701 Telephone 688-1028, 805 Hale Street, Durham Rev. Charles Williams Telephone 681-6350, 510 Yancy Street, Durham EASLEY, S. C. Rev. 3. D. Smith R.F.D. 2, Easley, S. C. ELKIN 28621 Oakland Drive, Elkin Rev. Charles McHargue Telephone 835-4298, 466 Oakland Drive, Elkin 8 Pu.c1uM HoLINEss CHURCH OF Nonm CAROLINA

FAYETTE VILLE 28621 1073 Southern Avenue, Fayetteville Rev. H. F. Donnelly Telephone 483-6475, 1075 Southern Avenue, Fayetteville FOREST CITY 28043 Harmon Street, Forest City Rev. Eugene Smith . Telephone CHS-9436, 300 Washington Street, Forest City FRANKLIN VILLE 27248 Allred Street, Franklinville Rev. Leonard Conner Telephone 824-2822, Box 63, Franklinville COLD HILL 28071 Rev. Larry Freeman Telephone 279-8631, Route 1, Gold Hill GU1LFORD 27407 4902 West Market Street, Greensboro Rev. James Smith Telephone 993-4452, Box 20, Route 4, Kernersville GRACE 27405 133 Rocky Knoll Circle, Greensboro Rev. Charles Smith Box 512, Brown Sumrnett GREENViLLE, S. C. Rev. G. 0. Ripka R.F.D. 7, Box 265, Greenville GREENSBORO, First 27403 Rev. R. I. McCluskey Telephone 272-8228, 201 Waverly Way, Greensboro Rev. Forbis Kivett 1404 Dayton, Greensboro GREENSBORO, Second 27405 Telephone 275-5954, 1305 Ball Street, Greensboro Rev. W. F. Page Telephone 274-1776, 1703 Rayston Drive, Greensboro HARKERS ISLAND 28531 Ferry Road, Harkers Island Rev. Roy Dorsett Telephone 728-3571, Box 127, Harkers Island HEALTH COMMUNITY 27360 New Highway 64 East, Lexington Rev. W. L. Cockman Telephone 625-2075, Route 2, Asheboro HIGH POINT 27262 Telephone 882-1117, 915 North Centennial Street, High Point Rev. J. A. Grout, Sr-----Telephone 883-1962, 616 Rockspring Rd., High Point 27262 Rev. David Griflin Telephone 889-1304, 2436 \Villiams Street, High Point 27262 HIGH FALLS 27203 Rev. F. R. Cooper Telephone 625-3681, 514 South Main Street, Asheboro HILLSBOROUGH 27278 317 South Collins Street, Hifisborough Rev. Don Richardson Telephone 732-3346, Box 1095, West Hifisborough 27278 KANNAPOLIS 28081 Telephone 932-9750, 312 West 12th Street, Kannapolis Rev. Richard Prendergrast Tel. 932-9757, 314 West 12th St., Kannapolis 28081 KERNERSVILLE 27284 Rev. L. L. Lange Telephone 993-3039, 108 Davis Street, Kernersville IULDEE 27316 Route 2, Ramseur Rev. Charles Apple Telephone Siler City 742-2436, Route 2, Ramseur KILLIAN, S. C. Rev. Donald Wilson 1908 Bristol Drive, Columbia, S. C. LENOIR Rev. Coy S. Saunders Telephone 758-2102, 100 Link Street, Lenoir LEXINGTON 27292 Winston Road and Longview Street, Lexington Rev. H. R. Helms Telephone 483-6475, 282 Winston Road, Lexington 27292 LIBERTY 27298 314 Asheboro Street, Liberty Rev. C. C. McMasters -- Telephone N. 5-4718, P.O. Box 85,314 Asheboro St., Liberty LIBERTY (Davie County) 28634 Rev. T. C. Vauglm -- Tel. I James Exch. 492-7239 Mocksville, Rt. 1, Box 283 Harmony MEBANE 27302 4th and Crawford Street, Mebane Rev. J. Frank Kernodle Telephone LO 3-4731, 101 East Crawford, Mebane MIDWAY CHAPEL 27405 Route 1, McLeansville Rev. W. Vann Howard Telephone 292-1649, 1810 Grove St., Greensboro PthGBXM HOLINaSS CHURCH OF Noam CAROLINA 9

MT. OLIVE 27350 Rev. Garland McDowell Telephone High Point 431-1397, Route 1, Sophia MT. OLIVET 27298 Rev. T. R. York Telephone 824-4482, Route 1, Liberty MT. ZION (Davidson) 27360 Telephone 472-9649, Route 2, Thomasville Rev. J. B. Stuffs Telephone 475-1223, Route 2, Thomasville MT. ZION (Moore) 27203 Rev. F. R. Cooper Telephone 625-3681, 514 S. Main St., Asheboro RAMSEUR 27316 Rev. R. J. Hobbs Telephone 824-4664, 702 Brooklyn Ave., Ramseur RANDLEMAN 27317 127 Tabernacle Road, Randleman Rev. J. L. Denny Telephone 7822, 129 Tabernacle Road, Randleman 27317 REIDSV1LLE 27320 Rev. Ralph Clayton Telephone 349-8473, 846 Lawsonville Ave., Reidsville ROBBINS 27325 403 Moore Street, Robbins Rev. Carroll Upton Telephone WI 8-2962, Box 202, Robbins 27325 SAINT PAUL 28071 Telephone 279-3407, old Beatty Ford Road, Gold Hill Rev. Charles Beck Telephone ME3-1758, Route 1, Box 645, Salisbury SALISBURY 28144 Liberty at Green Street, Salisbury Rev. D. R. Saunders Telephone 633-2884, 316 N. Green St., Salisbury, 28144 SAWYERS VILLE 27203 Route 2, Asheboro Rev. Homer Smith Telephone 629-1692, Route 2, Box 237, Asheboro 27203 SILER CITY 27344 608 North 3rd Avenue, Siler City Rev. Ronald Thompson Telephone SH 2-3759, 311 E. Sixth St., Suer City 27344 SPRAY 27352 Ken Road and Fraker Drive, Spray Rev. W. C. Bulla Telephone 623-3214, 310 Pitcher Avenue, Spray STALEY 27355 Rev. Ivey Hammer Telephone Liberty 665-2878, Route 1, Staley SUMMERFIELD 27405 Summerfield Rev. Hersie Pegram Telephone BR 3-0026, 3709 Keith Street, Greensboro THOMAS'VTLLE 27360 Telephone 476-6628, 202 W. Holly Hill Rd., Thomasville Dr. Fred Hill Telephone 476-7973, 609 Randolph St., Thomasville TROY 27371 Telephone 576-3737, Route 109, Troy Rev. Jim Sheets Telephone 576-3731, Box 474, Troy WINSTON-SALEM 27107 2042 Stadium Drive, Winston-Salem Rev. Fred Sumwalt -- Telephone 788-8813, 2040 Stadium Dr., Winston-Salem 27107 WILMOT 27789 Rev. Mrs. Mae Baumgarner Route 2, Whittier WINNSBORO 29180 Golf Course Road, Wrnnsboro, S. C. Rev. Elton LeGrand R.F.D. 4, Winnsboro, S. C. 29180 UNORGANTZFD PREACHING POINT TAYLORSVILLE 28681 Rev. Miss Bertha Deal Taylorsville 10 PJLGIUM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

CONFERENCE LAY DELEGATES Albemarle Greensboro, First Midway Mrs. J. 0. Baucom J. A. Whittemore D.J.Welborn Sam Eury Ben H. Hall Mt. Olive Jennings Ballard 0. W. Phillips Mrs. Mae Farlow Archdale Fred C. Leonard Mt. Olivet Mrs. Carl Ward D. C. Hall, Sr. Mrs. W. 0. Ward Asheboro, First L. B. Gallimore Mt. Zion (Davidson) Mrs. Leon Ledwell Greensboro, Second Lucy Townsend Mrs. Amos Rush T. C. Church Beulah Childress Mrs. Worth Staley Mrs. Max Gallirnore Ruth Eddinger Mrs. Daphne Saunders Mrs. C. S. Stowe I. E. Elliott Asheboro, Foster Street Mrs. Lyda Highfill Mt. Zion (Moore) Alvin Jarrell Greenville, S. C. J. L. Page Bagley Swamp Harkers Island Ramseur Miss Minnie Lee Winslow Mrs. Marjoiy Willis Mrs. Eva Burgess Miss Clara Winslow Heath Community Miss Joyce Welborn Bethel Lank J. Sechrest Mrs. Esther 5haw Bethlehem High Falls Randleman Miss Janice Kenyon T. F. Phillips Mrs. Myrtle Caster Browers Memorial High Point Louis Lowdermilk Leroy Allinon Mrs. David Davis Mrs. Francis Yow Mrs. C. W. Cranford J. H. Hoover Reidsville Bryson City Mrs. J. H. Hoover Patricia Myrick Burlington Carrie Vuncannon Bobbins Denny Camp Mr. John Lain Ann Morgan Rachel Marley Mrs. John Lain Mrs. Callie Williams Ernest Wilson Vivian Carroll St. Paul Lena Brandon Mrs. Iris Mitchell D. L. Waggoner Browns Chapel Mrs. Carlis Vernon Salisbury B. A. Swaney Mrs. Otis Nance M. W. Richardson Granger Westbrook Mrs. Eugene Proctor Mrs. M. W. Richardson Charlotte Mrs. Ray Warner Mrs. Helen Wallace Clarence Vernon C. C. Crooks Columbia, S. C. Hillsborough Sawyersville Saundra Schuping Mrs. Dorothy Scarlett Mrs. Horace Bole Dan River Kannapolis Mrs. Exie Mabe Mrs. Marvin White Miss Donna Kay Phillips Siler City Mrs. Clyde Martin Mrs. Esta Serber Jerry Andrews Denton Mrs. Masy Hartman Henry Scott Miss Marjorie Cranford Mrs. Mary Linebarrier Spray Draper Mrs. Jerry Wentz Mrs. J. V. Ball Lucille Vass Kernersville Staley Durham Mrs. Leo Record Mrs. Ada Lackey Mrs. Doris A. Leonard Mrs. Martha Trueblood Summerfield Easley, S. C. Mrs. Sims Lee E. Marlow Elkin Kildee Thomasville Mr. A. J. Felts Mrs. Debris York Wendell Blake Mr. A. J. Durham Killian, S. C. Mrs. Nannie Lee Beck Mrs. LaVaude Wood Mr. Eugene Kennedy Miss Naoma Wood Lenoir Fayetteville Lexington Troy E. D. Smithman Mrs. Elmo Hartman Mrs. Bradley Russell B. W. Huntsinger Mrs. Curtis Garrison Mrs. Paul Harris Forest City Liberty (Davie) Mrs. Fred Smith Leophas Earls Mrs. Elaine Beachump Mrs. Ernest Deaton Grace Chapel Liberty (Randolph) Winston-Salem Gold Hill Jesse Overman Glenn Kidd Miss Thelma Cruse Mebane Fred Hartsoe Guilford Mrs. G. F. Rule Winnsboro, S. C. Mrs. Maiy Collins Mrs. F. C. Hunter L. D. Foxworth PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAJ10L5NA 11

JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS FiRST SITTING Grateful to our glorious God for continuing mercies, the Pilgrims from over North and South Carolina gathered for the Fifty-seventh and last conference, August third, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven, at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Jim Sheets led the conference in singing of "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." Prayer was offered by Rev. D. 0. Miller, President of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of North Carolina. Superintendent R. S. Shelton presented our Area General Superintendent, Dr. P. F. Elliott, who brought Christian greetings from the general church. The secretary called the roll of the conference ministers and lay delegates. The secretary read the rule concerning the conference bar, and also the time of conference sittings. Assistant District Superintendent James Denny presented a group of Wesleyan ministers and wives. They were: Conference President Rev, and Mrs. D. 0. Miller, Rev. A. D. Wood, Rev. R. C. Bogan, Rev. W. Wilbur Groce, Rev. C. Glen Powell, Rev. Hoover E. Smith, Rev. C. F. McDowell, Rev. James R Perryman, Rev, and Mrs. M. C. Connor, Rev, and Mrs. Paul Teague, Rev. Donald A. Dawalt, Rev. Arthur S. Moorefield, Rev. Paul L. Whiteside, and Rev. Eugene H. Gentry. A motion prevailed to give all of these friends an honorary seat within the conference bar. Dr. Elliott presented Rev. R. A. Beltz, Executive Director of Pilgrim Pension Plan. Mr. Beltz told of the beginnings and the developments of the plan. He stated that as of now our assets total $1,175,000.00, with 682 ministers being in the plan. He said that he believed the merger of the two churches would result in an even stronger pension plan for all. A plan was presented to try to get all the churches and ministers not now participating, to become participating members. Superintendent Shelton presented the ministers and delegates from the churches in South Carolina. The churches are Winnsboro, Columbia, Killian, and Easley. Rev. Devon Ruth will be serving as the new pastor of the Columbia church. A motion carried that we accept these churches into our conference, and that ministers and delegates be seated within the conference bar. The reception committee presented Rev. T. R. York from St. Petersburg, Florida, who is returning to our conference and will pastor the Mt. Olivet church; also Rev. Ralph Clayton from Salem, Va. who is returning to our conference to pastor the Reidsville church. Both men were given seats within the conference bar. Also the reception committee presented Rev. Jack Phillips, pastor of Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Methodist Church, and Mr. Al Smith of the Great Commonwealth Insurance Company. A motion prevailed to give them an honorary seat within the conference bar. The Examining Board recommended that Rev. DeVon Ruth, Rev. Kenneth Davis, Rev. David Griffin, and Rev. Darrell Rabbon be ordained to the ministry. Announcements were given of various meetings. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Joshua Stauffer. SECOND SITTING The second sitting of the conference convened at 2:05 p.m. with Rev. Elton LeGrand of Winnsboro, S. C. singing "Wonderful Peace." Prayer was led by one of our beloved laymen, Brother Lloyd Gallimore. The secretary read the minutes of the first sitting of the conference, and they were approved as read. The hearing of resports became the next order of business. District Superintendent Rev. R. S. Shelton read his report and was accepted with thankfulness and appreciation and a hearty "Amen." Assistant District Superintendent Rev. James Denny read the report of his labors through another conference year in this field of activity. A motion carried that we give him a rising vote of appreceiation. 12 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

The Auditor, Rev. Eldon Hottle, read his report of auditing the books, and also a report from the public accountant, Mr. Donald B. Williams, and his checking of the books. A motion carried to accept their reports. The District Treasurer, Rev. L. L. Lange, presented the memographed and detailed report of the conference finances. A motion carried that we receive this splendidly prepared report. The Statistician, Rev. W. R. Phillips, gave a personal report of God's goodness to him in sparing his life from the very grave illness he was experiencing at the time of our conference last year. He then presented the memeographed report of the work of our conference in the various areas. A motion carried that we accept the report, Rev. Charles Stout asked for special privilege, and expressed his deep thanks for the prayers, the kindnesses, etc. of the many friends in their recent time of sickness in the home. Camp Meeting Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. Carroll Upton, read the report of the 1966 camp meeting. A motion carried that it be accepted. A motion prevailed that we have a ten minute recess. The Sunday School Promotional Secretary of the conference, Rev. Jim Sheets, read the report of the District Sunday School work. Also he read the treasurer's report of the churches. Both reports were accepted by a rising vote of thanks. The President of the Missionary Societies of the District, Rev. Mrs. D. R. Saunders, read the report of the tangible work accomplished by the combined efforts of the societies. Motion carried to accept the report. District Missionary Society Treasurer, Mrs. Bradley Russell, presented the financial report, and was accepted. Dr. Clyde Parker, President of Southern Pilgrim College, gave a report of the work of Southern Pilgrim College during the last year. It was a report to encourage and thrifi our hearts; but also to challenge us for the tomorrows. A motion carried that by a rising vote of thanks, we express our appreciation to Dr. Parker and his good staff for the wonderful report. Youth President Rev. J. B. Stutts read the report of the youth work, with its many features that brought rejoicing to our hearts. A motion carried that we accept the report by a rising vote of thanks and also express our appreciation for the ten years of service he has so faithfully given to our youth. The new District Youth President is Rev. Bob Freeman. He was introduced to the conference and spoke a few words concerning the purpose of the District Youth work. The C.Y.C. Director, Mrs. R. S. Shelton, read the report of the great work being done by the various groups. A motion carried that we receive the report with thanksgiving. A motion carried that we extend the time of this sitting long enough to hear P.E.L.T. Director, Dr. Fred Hill give his report. A motion carried to receive his report. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. W. L. Surbrook. THIRD SITTING The third sitting of the conference opened at 7:00 p.m. with the singing of "A Charge to Keep I Have." The first matter of business was an ordination service in which Rev. Kenneth Davis, Rev. David Griffin, Rev. Darrell Rabon, and Rev. DeVon Ruth were ordained to the ministry. Prayer was offered by J. A. Grout. After several passages of Scripture were read, Dr. Paul Elliott delivered the ordination message, basing his thoughts on the words of Paul to Timothy (II Timothy 4:2) "Keep your sense of urgency.' Amp. version. Dr. Elliott emphasized: I. The Urgency of Our Message. Its urgency is seen in that it is the message presenting the Christ as the power, and only power that can reach lost men, and lift them to a new life. The urgency of the message is seen in that it is the message that our day needs to give hope and deliverence. He said that we have the message, and God is depending upon us to get the message out to the multitudes who need to hear it. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF Noam CAROLINA 13

Second he emphasized the Urgency of Our Time. In this hour when the world is filled with hatred, rebellion and a spirit that shocks us; in a time when the Church is sleeping in complacency; in the time when the night is far spent, the urgency of the time should awaken and stir us to true labors of love for Christ. Third, Dr. Elliott spoke of the Urgency of Our Task. He said the mission of the church is to bring lost souls to Jesus Christ. With the fields so white unto harvest, but the laborers so few; with the shadows deepening; with the time for laboring getting so short, the urgency of the task should so burn in our hearts that we must whole- heartedly say, "Here am I, send me." He concluded by stating that the best defense for the church is a strong offensive. The candidates stood before the altar to take their solemn vows as ministers of the Gospel; then kneeling at the altar they had a prayer of dedication offered for them, and received their charge as ordained ministers of the Gospel. The next order of business was the hearing from the Memoirs Committee who presented a beautiful and fitting tribute to our fellow Pilgrims who during the last conference year went on to their eternal reward. A motion carried to accept their tribute. The secretary read the minutes of the second sitting of conference, and they were approved as read. Rev. Barger presented Rev. E. E. Doby from the Missionary Methodist church as an ordained minister, and Rev. V. J. Trogdon, as ordained minister of the Wesleyan church. A motion carried to receive them into our conference as ordained ministers. Rev. Barger also presented the recommendation of the Examining Board relative to various standing of conference licensed ministers. He stated that they also recommend that those ministers who did not meet with the boards, should remain in the same standing for next year. A motion prevailed to accept both of their recommendations. The new church from Greenville, S. C. was presented through the presence of the pastor, Rev, and Mrs. G. 0. Ripka, and delegates. They were joyfully received by a hearty "Amen" and were given seats in the conference bar. Th Resolutions Committee presented four resolutions. Numbers one, two, and three were accepted, but number four was referred back to the committee for redrafting. Several announcements were made, and we adjourned by expiration of time. Rev. W. F. Page pronounced the benediction.

FOURTH SITTING The fourth sitting of the conference convened at 9:00 a.m. with Rev. Jim Sheets leading the conference in the singing of "Jesus Saves." Prayer was offered by Rev. M. M. Holmes. Secretary Grout read the minutes of the third sitting, and they were approved as read. The Ways and Means Committee presented four resolutions. Numbers one, two and three were adopted. Number four was declared already covered by standing rules. The next order of business became the election of officers, and resulted in the following elections: Assistant District Superintendent: Rev. James Denny. District Secretary: Rev. J. A. Grout. District Treasurer: Rev. L. L. Lange. Five Advisory Members of the Council: Rev. Charles Stout, Rev. D. H. Saunders, Rev. E. T. Houston, Rev. W. F. Page, and Rev. Charles Apple. A motion carried that the District Council appoint the District Merging Committee to work with the same committee of the Wesleyans. Educational Board: Dr. Fred Hill. Examining Board: Rev. Charles Stout. District Trustee: J. A. Grout. College Board of Directors: Rev. L. L. Lange. 14 PILGRIM HOLINZSS CHURCH OF Nonni CAROLINA

Camp Meeting Secretary-Treasurer: Rev. Carroll lipton. Camp Meeting Board Advisory Members: Rev. Charles McHargue, Dr. Clyde Parker. Home Missionary Board Advisory Member: Rev. M. M. Holmes. A motion carried that we reconvene at 1:30 rather than at 2:00 p.m. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. W. A. Way. FIFTH SITTING The fifth and final sitting of the conference convened at 1:30 p.m. with the secretary reading the minutes of the fourth sitting, and they were approved as read. The matter of election of officers was again pursued. President of Ladies Missionary Societies: Rev. Mrs. D. R. Saunders. Lay Delegates to the General Conference: 1. Mr. Bob Loman, Liberty; 2. Mr. L. B. Gallimore, Greensboro; 3. Mrs. Max Gallimore, Greensboro; 4. Mr. John Lain, Kerners- yule; 5. Mr. M. U. lipton, Salisbury; 6. Miss Mary Smith, Kernersville; 7. Mr. Jewarren Bunting, Burlington; 8. Mr. Windell Blake, Thomasville; 9. Mr. Odell Burrow, Kerners- yule; 10. Dr. Wesley Phillips, Kernersville; 11. Mr. Joe Hoover, High Point; 12. Mr. James Farrell Saunders, Guilford; 13. Mrs. Ernest Deaton, Troy; 14. Mr. W. T. Thomp- son, Thomasville; 15. Mr. Howard Moody, Ramseur; 16. Mrs. Allen Farlow, Archdale; 17. Miss Maniie Bunting, Albemarle. Ministerial Delegates to Conference: 1. Rev. James Denny, Randleman; 2. Rev. W. F. Page, Greensboro; 3. Rev. E. T. Houston, Burlington; 4. Rev. J. B. Stutts, Thomasville; 5. Rev. J. A. Grout, High Point; 6. Rev. L. L. Lange, Kemersville; 7. Rev. Jim Sheets, Troy; 8. Dr. Fred Hill, Thomas- yule; 9. Rev. Charles Stout, Asheboro; 10. Rev. D. R. Saunders, Salisbury; 11. Rev. Carroll Upton, Robbins; 12. Rev. M. M. Holmes. The first eleven ministers attend both conferences; the twelfth attends only the Pilgrim conference. Dr. Elliott gave an illuminating talk concerning the merged church. He said that in our local churches we will recognize very little change. He also warned against the spirit of dividing and starting of new denominations. He warned against the evil of such, and urged us to work and pray for harmony in this time of transition. Superintendent Shelton read the pastor-appointments for the new year. The secretary asked pastors to give the proper information as to any change in addresses, telephones, and also the address of the chirrch. Superintendent Shelton made several announcements. A motion calTied that the District Council approve the minutes of the last sitting of the conference. General Superintendent Elliott spoke of paying the United Stewardship Fund. He then presented the churches a framed gold-star certificate that had made three-star, two-star and one-star ratings. The ratings are based as follows: a three-star church paid 100% of the United Stewardship Fund, a two-star church paid between 90% and 100% of the fund, and a one-star church paid between 80% and 90% of the fund. Three-star Churches: Heath Community, Mt. Olive, Greensboro First, Grace, High Point, Mt. Zion (Davidson), Ramseur, Salisbury, Suer City, Troy, and Winston-Salem. Two-star Churches: Albemarle, Greensboro Second, and Summerfield. One-star Churches: Kernersyille and Randleman. A motion carried that we give Dr. P. F. Elliott a rising vote of thanks for his fine leadership and directing of our conference. The Ways and Means Committee presented one resolution, but it was defeated. The Resolutions Committee presented resolution number four which was accepted and passed upon. A motion was adopted that the secretary correspond with the General Church Historian concerning the work of the North Carolina conference history. A motion carried that we adjourn with the singing of the Doxology. Dr. Elliott pronounced the benediction. Pu.caras HOLrNESS CHuRCH OF NoRTH CAROLINA 15

REPORTS TO CONFERENCE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Mr. Chairman, fellow ministers, delegates, and friends of the fifty-seventh annual conference: Greetings! We extend special greetings to our General Superintendent, Dr. P. F. Elliott, and our brethren from the Wesleyan Methodist Church. We gather today in the midst of the greatest challenge any of us has ever faced, the rising tide of opposition to all phases of real spirituality. The end time is upon us and demands action from the whole Church. We are also challenged to accept the most far-reaching change any of us has faced in the Church, the union of the two largest holiness denominations which have merged in the history of the American holiness movement. In view of the new horizons which lie before us, we are certain that holding on to the old order of things will not strengthen the Church's grasp on the exciting new possibilities for the future. This is no time for faint hearts or dimmed visions; now is the day of opportunity for Wesleyans and Pilgrims to march as one army under our new flag, "The Wesleyan Church." With the combined forces of the Pilgrim Holiness Church and the Wesleyan Methodist Church, let us direct our purposes by the guidance of God and by His grace go forward for Him.

Temporal Blessings Besides the many spiritual blessings, our temporal blessings also give us reason for thanksgiving. We have witnessed another year of increased building. Albermarle has recently remodeled the auditorium and installed air conditioning. Asheboro, Foster Street, is in the midst of a very aggressive Sunday school enlarge- ment program. They are adding Sunday school facilities which they needed very much. Asheboro First has completely remodeled the interior of their church. Charlotte is in the process of moving to a new location that will add much to their program. Dan River has almost completed a very beautiful and spacious parsonage. Denton has completely refinished the interior of their church. Erlanger has finished their lovely new church and they are enjoying it very much. Forest City has purchased property for parking facilities and a location for a parsonage in the future. Guilford has entered their new church since last conference. It is very beautiful building and we are all grateful. Greensboro First is in the process of building one of the most beautiful churches in the denomination. Greensboro Second has paved their parking lot and this is a great asset to the church. High Point has completed a a lovely new fellowship hail which serves a very useful and much needed purpose. Harkers First has added air conditioning and new church furnishings. Kannapolis is finishing one of the most beautiful Sunday school buildings in the district, and I am sure this will be a mighty force to this already crowded and growing church. Liberty First has added to the parsonage, Sunday school rooms, and a new entrance to the church. This much needed building program is almost finished. Mt. Olivet has furnished the sanctuary with new pews, pulpit furniture, and storm windows and they have also installed a new furnace. Staley has redecorated the church and covered it with a new roof. 16 PILGRIM HoLuxSs CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

Numerical Gains Every department of the church has enjoyed a gain. The Youth Department has had an average gain of 88 in attendance. The Sunday school Department had an average gain of 168, Church membership has increased a total of 312. This gain represents 121 members from the South Carolina Church Extension Department. This along with a gain of 191 in our conference gives us the total of 312. We do appreciate these gains and all the efforts of everyone. In Appreciation Rev. James Denny has been a very able and efficient Assistant Superintendent. He has given freely and willingly of his time when he was needed. The District Council with their leadership and spiritual insight have been very helpful. They have made my labors pleasant. All the conference committees, ministers, and laity have been very gracious. To each one I would like to express my deepest appreciation. We appreciate all that Cod is doing for the North Carolina District. I would also like to express my deepest gratitude to Dr. Clyde Parker for his aggressive leadership in directing Southern Pilgrim College in the very successful year which has just closed. Personal Report Sennons Preached 173 Church Board Meetings 125 Annual Business Meetings 16 Pastoral Call Meetings 31 College Board Meetings 2 Dedications 1 Funerals 4 Mortgage Burnings 1 District Council Meetings 15 General Board Meetings 2 General Educational Committee Meetings 1 Joint Wesleyan-Pilgrim General Board Meeting 1 Miles Travelled for District 15,800 Miles Travelled for General Church 2,900 Travel Expenses $ 1,264.00 Salary 6,000.00 Respectfully submitted, R. S. Shelton

REPORT OF ASSISTANT DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT MR. CHAIRMAN, FELLOW MINISTERS, AND DELEGATES: Greetings in Jesus' Name. It has been a pleasure and a privilege for me to serve you and our Heavenly Father as your Assistant District Superintendent for the Conference year, 1966-67. It has been both easy and pleasant to work with our District Superintendent, Brother Shelton. He his carried a tremendous load this year with his regular district responsibilities and all the additional responsibilities brought on by the process of merger with the Wesleyan Methodist Church. He has done an outstanding job. It has been my duty and my desire to assist him whenever and wherever he has needed me. This I have sought to do as best I could. Piicams HOLINESS CHURCII OF Noirni CAROLINA 17

I have traveled a total of 3,325 miles this year in the interest of our District. Some of this travel, however, was with Brother Shelton or with others, in which case, my travel was not charged to the District. My total travel includes trips to District Council Meet- ings; to Church business meetings; to the Church Leader's Conference at Richmond, Virginia; two trips to our South Carolina churches; and one trip to Wilmington, North Carolina where I spoke to the ministers of the Eastern District of the Wesleyan Meth- odist Church on the subject of merger. The Wilmington trip was in the interest of our District but was not charged to the District. I have received from our District Treasurer $93.08 for travel expense and $50.00 for church business meetings including two Pastoral elections. The total amount received was $143.08. Thank you for the privilege of serving you in this capacity this year. Respectfully submitted, J. L. Denny

REPORT OF AUDITING COMMITTEE I have audited the books of the District Treasurer, Rev. L. L. Lange, and found them to be neat, accurate, and in balance. Respectfully submitted, Eldon R. Hotle

I have audited the books of the District Missionary Society Treasurer, Mrs. Bradley Russell and find them to be accurate, neat, and in balance. Respectfully submitted, Eldon R. Hotle

REPORT OF DONALD B. WILLIAMS, ACCOUNTANT North Carolina Conference Pilgrim Holiness Church Kernersville, N. C. Gentlemen: I have posted the books each month for the District Treasurer for the fiscal year 1966-1967. Collections, disbursements, and bank balances were reconciled with the books of record each month. No discrepancies were noted in the books during the year. Reverend Lange is to be complimented for his neatness and accuracy in furnishing me with the information to be posted to these books during the year. Very truly yours, Donald B. Williams, Accountant

18 Pucsuar HOLIT,raSs CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

REPORT OF DISTRICT TREASURER Brought Item Forward Received Balance Paid Out General Funds: World Missions $23,187.71 $ 23,187.71 8 Home Missions 4,822.60 4,822.60 United Stewardship 19,861.55 19,861.55 Rally Day 869.29 869.29 Pension 9,422.80 9,422.80 Sunday School and Youth 1.43 1.43 TOTAL General Funds ------$58,165.38 $ 58,165.38

District Funds: District Budget $ (1,560.51) $22,0O.28 $ 22,853.13 $ (2,393.36) Youth Camp 5,998.85 1,772.64 5,939.17 1,832.32 Delegate Fund (3,256.55) 1,004.07 (2,252.48) Birthday Offering 1,999.16 1,410.68 ---- 3,409.84 Bible School ----- 38,491.11 38,491.11 Loan Fund 12,408.03 14,971.61 8,800.00 18,579.64 Church Extension 2,032.44 1,631.18 11,763.20 (8,099.58) Insurance 938.72 11,157.32 12,030.75 65.29 Special 59.00 1,222.75 1,038.48 243.27 TOTAL District Funds . $18,619.14 $93,681.64 $100,915.84 $11,384.94

Cash Flow Analysis: Balance in Checking Account-Begin Year $ 18,619.14 Balance in Savings Account-Begin Year 10,627.64 Total Cash-Begin Year $ 29,264.78

Receipts: General Funds $ 58,165.38 District Funds 93,681.64 Total Receipts 151,847.02 Total Cash Available During Year $181,093.80

Disbursements: General Funds - $ 58,165.38 District Funds 100,915.84 TOTAL Disbursements 159,081.22 Cash In Banks-End Year $ 22,012.58 Balance in Checking Account-End Year $ 10,955.59 Balance in Savings Account-End Year 11,056.99 Total Cash In Banks $ 22,012.58 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF Noam CAROLINA 19

REPORT OF DISTRICT TREASURER Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1967 Outstanding Loans June 30, 1967 Church Balance Bethlehem $ 86,90 Charlotte 2,160.36 District Budget — Printing Equipment 1,007.50 Durham 1,638.43 Elkin 3,276.22 Fayetteville 756.04 Foster Street 2,329.08 Forest City 928.29 Guilford 3,090.00 Lenoir 1,016.59 Pilgrim Camp Association 20.11 Reidsville 1,441.11 Southern Pilgrim College 3,347.00 Total $21,097.83

REPORT OF CAMP MEETING SECRETARY-TREASURER Financial Summary for 1966 Camp Meeting Report as of January 27, 1967 Balance brought forward 4-1-66 $ 894.23 Receipts Camp Meeting Association Dues 443.00 Total Church Assestments 500.00 Book Room Sales 707.74 Regular Service Offerings 1,597.91 Dining Room 1,498.45 Lunch Stand 1,257.35 Room Rates 444.16 Cash Gifts 191.00 World Missions Service Offering - - 511.11 Church Extension Service Offering - 630.12 Southern Pilgrim College Service Offering 574.71 Sunday School Sessions and Convention 211.06 Youth Service Offerings 127.77 $8,694.38 $9,588.61 Expenditures Evangelists and Workers in all Departments $2,385.00 Books and Supplies to Book Room 552.25 Special Service Offerings as received above, (World Missions, Southern Pilgrim College etc.) 1,530.06 Loan Repayment in Full - 300.00 Dining Room and Lunch Stand 2,117.11 New Cots and Mattresses 210.60 Utilities - 322.24 Paper and General Camp Supplies 77.92 Postage, Mailing and Freight 103.86 20 PIIcIuTs1 HOLINESS CHURCH OF Noam CAROLINA

Telephone 18.61 Public Address System Repairs 66.45 Office Supplies and Adding Machine 137.77 Mileage 107.82 Materials used by Youth Camp Program 41.58 Insurance 45.00 Posters 43.26 Sales Tax on Sales at Lunch Stand 37.17 Organ Rental 45.00 Incidentals 11.01 Total Expenditures $8,787.42 Cash on Hand 1-27.67 $ 801.19 $9,588.61 Respectfully submitted, C. M. Upton

REPORT OF NORTH CAROLINA DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY To the fifty-seventh annual conference of the North Carolina district of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, greetings in the name of our Lord! The privilege of working in the interest of North Carolina Pilgrim Sunday Schools for the past year has been a rich experience. To the best of my knowledge, I have carried out the responsibilities connected with this office. The monthly reports have been received, compiled, and mailed to the editor of the North Carolina Pilgrim. Preparations were made for the 1966 Sunday School Convention in Kernersville, and the 1967 Sunday School Workshop in High Point. The co-operation received in the work connected with these district functions is deeply appreciated. The members of the Sunday School Board were most co-operative in doing as they were asked. I have traveled a total of 1,909 miles in the interest of the district Sunday School work, for which a total of $98.72 was received. I attended the conclave of the National Sunday School Association, held in Boston, Massachusetts. The Sunday School Pro- motional Secretary's stipend of $100.00 has been paid in full. In passing the responsibilities incidental to this oflice into the capable hands of Rev. J. B. Stutts, my prayer is for the continued growth and deepening of spiritual perception in the area of Sunday School endeavor. Your's in His great love, Respectfully submitted, Jim Sheets Sunday School Promotional Secretary

DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL TREASURER'S REPORT July 31, 1967 Balance Brought Forward $ 626.33 Receipts Sunday School Offering (Camp) 49.80 Sunday School Convention Offering 161.26 Sunday School Workshop Offering 307.22 Received from Churches 128.40 Total Receipts

$ 646.68 PILcmM HOLINESS Cnuncn OF Noam CAuOLINA 21

Expenditures Pilgrim Publishing House $ 4.14 Montgomery Herald Publishing Co. 74.10 Trophies and Engraving 27.15 Supplies 61.45 Rev. Jim Sheets (Mileage) 98.72 Rev. Fred Sumwalt (Mileage) 8.80 Rev. Don Ledbetter (Mileage) 11.20 Rev. Homer Smith (Mileage) 5.44 Mailing and Phone Expense 32.85 Salvation Army Band 200.00 High Point High School 105.00 Religious Film Service 31.21 Total Expenditures $ 660.06 Total Receipts $1,273.01 Total Expenditures 660.06 Balance $ 612.95 Respectfully submitted, Homer Smith, Treasurer

REPORT OF PRESIDENT OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES To the fifty-seventh annual conference of the North Carolina District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church: Greetings! Once more it is my privilege to represent the devoted, concerned groups of workers that meet in the various communities to further the cause of Christ in missions in every way possible. I count it a high honor to be among the members of the Missionary Societies. The prayer of each one would seem to be: "Use me, God, in Thy great harvest field, Which stretcheth far and wide like a wide sea; The gatherers are so few; I fear the precious yield Will suffer loss. Oh, find a place for me! A place where best the strength I have will tell: It may be one the older toilers shun; Be it a wide or narrow place, 'tis well So that the work it holds be only done. Reporting the intangible is impossible. Only God knows the miracles wrought in answer to intercessory prayer or the encouragement provided by a letter from home. In recording the tangibles, the 21 societies reporting reveal a total of: Membership 297 Services held 340 National workers supported 7 Boxes sent 168 Value of boxes $2,990.56 Stamp books contributed 53 I am indebted to the members of the District Missionary Committee for their help in 'visiting various societies during the year. I traveled 640 miles and received $70.57 for my expenses. The presidents' luncheon on World Missions day at camp and the annual Workshops in October have proved of real value and inspiration. This has been a good and profitable year in most of the societies and I believe eternity will reveal a harvest of results. May the Lord of harvest find us more faithfully sowing and more eagerly reaping during the coming year. Respectfully, Mrs. D. R. Saunders (Vivian Saunders) 22 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHImCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

REPORT OF TREASURER OF MISSIONARY SOCIETIES To the fifty-seventh annual conference of the North Carolina District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Greetings in the Precious Name of Jesus! Giving is one of the effects of love. God's love for mankind motivated him to give his son. Liberality proves the sincerity of our love for the object of our offerings. The hallmark of a Christian is love, for God, Cod's people, a love that suffers when God's cause suffers, a love that sacrifices to bring men to God. Giving is a manifestation of that love. "Give, and it shall be given unto your bosom ... (Luke 6:38.)" We, in the Missionary Societies engage in the most praise worthy work which is being wrought among men — sending "the light of the glorious gospel of Christ." If we know anything better we should live for it; if not, then God help us to carry out Christs' plan to evangelize the heathen. Our conveniences should give place to the necessities of others — even our necessities give way to the extremities. Many churches from a loving and spontaneous service have given sacrfficially no doubt; God help us to examine our gifts in the light of the cross. "Give in the Light of the Cross!" This grips me. This challenges me to examine carefully my gifts. The Master sat over against the treasury and beheld how they gave. He is still beholding. He is still taking notice. Whether our gifts be many, or we feel fragments, lets gather them, place them in the Master's hands. He will startle the world with the finished product. Bless His Name! Native Workers and Child Support $2,368.00 Monthly Projects $1,466.30 World Missions 834.87 Dean Philip's Support 3.35.00 Averys' Medical Expense 268.52 2,904.69 Christmas Fund 212.85 Equipment Fund 112.50 Self-Denial 335.71 Tract Fund 18.00 679.06 Memorials — Sr. Wilson, Sr. Joy 117.06 District Projects 588.60 $6,068.81 588.60 $6,657.41 Humbly submitted, Ethel Russell, Treasurer

REPORT OF PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN PILGRIM COLLEGE To the Fifty-seventh Annual Conference of the North Carolina District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church: Greetings: I have served the District of North Carolina and Southern Pilgrim College school zone this past year in a new capacity doing my very best to direct the activities of Christian education. This year has been one of tremendous personal adjustment for me, and I have felt the responsibilities of my office extremely heavy. We have attempted under the direction of the Holy Spirit to do our very best to lead the college in a forthright and progressive manner. The real purpose of Christian education is to provide an atmosphere whereby young people can mature to the very highest and be willing to be led as the Lord would have them to be so directed. It gives me great pleasure to report to you that this past year that the real purpose of the college is being fulfilled, that is to train Christian workers and prepare young people for Christian service. We had a total of twenty-nine young men studying for the gospel ministry and this did not include a number of young ladies who are planning to be missionaries. Pncniar HOLINESS CHURCH OF Noam CAROLINA 23

At the beginning of the school year we enrolled 83 junior college students, 30 in the department of religion, 69 in high school, making a total of 182 fuiltime equivalents. There were 30 outside music students. Approximately 40 students enrolled in the night class the first semester and 60 enrolled for the second semester This makes a total of 282 students enrolled for the academic year 1966-67. We have had great success with the night classes. Dr. Joshua Stauffer will be teaching a course in Bible Prophecy the first semester. Brochures are available and we urge each of you pastors to participate and de everything in your power to persuade your people to attend. Our dormitory facilities at the beginning of the year operated at almost one hundred per cent capacity. It is very evident that if the college is to grow, additional dormitory space is a must. This summer we have been rennovating what was the kitchen and dining facility in the boys' dorrnitoiy. This will make space for approximately 20 additional boarding students. We are extremely proud of our fine faculty at Southern Pilgrim College. Some have been taking additional training during the academic school year and the summer session. Mr. Silver, Miss Watson, Mrs. Argo, and Miss White are among those who have taken additional training. Mr. Wiles will remain at the University of North Carolina at Raleigh in pursuit of his Ph.D. degree in science. This will make a tremendous contribution when he returns September 1, 1968. Mrs. Sumwalt has been assisting us in the biology department until Mr. Wiles completes his work at the university. We have three additional members who have been added to the staff. Mrs. Ruth Argo, formerly from Hayworth Wesleyan Methodist Church, will serve in the English Department, replacing Miss Naomi Stout who has accepted a position in the English Department of Owosso College. Miss Reba Ramsey graduated from Central Wesleyan College this spring and she will serve as dean of women replacing Miss Janice Scott. Mr. Odell Burrow, from Randleman, has been appointed director of buildings and grounds and student work program. We have made great strides in gaining approval from senior colleges to accept our students in order for us to get federal funds. We were required to have three letters from three fully regional accredited senior colleges who will accept our students without provisional clause. Pfeiifer College, Marion College, and Azusa College gave us these three letters. Our students are transferring to a number of other colleges in North Carolina and other states without difficulty and loss of credit. I feel that Southern Pilgrim College is making great strides in gaining academic respect by senior colleges in our area and in our Christian community. These letters of which I speak have not come easily. I want to point out that this is a major breakthrough for it makes federal student aid funds available to Southern Pilgrim College. Southern Pilgrim College will receive approximately $15,000 this year under the college work student program. This will enable us to pay our students $1.25 for their work. We shall also receive an excess of $7,000 in student grants and approximately $2,500 in NDEA loans. This places us in a very favorable position for assisting worthy students who by necessity must earn most of their college expenses either through work, grants, or scholarships. We have made some slight revisions in the curriculum giving serious consideration to upgrading our high school program so that it may take on more of a college prepara- tory flavor than it has in the past in order to interest more bright and interested students and also prepare students we have for college. Our college curriculum seems to be standard, and we find that it meets most of the needs of our students. We have made a number of physical improvements on campus this year. All the buildings with the exception of the tabernacle have been painted during this academic year. This includes the Miller house, Parker house, teacherage, Olsen Hall, Science Buildings, Stikeleather Hall, Ruth Hall, Do-Drop Inn, Silver house, round house, and student apartments. The cost was approximately $2,000. We have had a severe water problem on campus for a number of years. We are very happy to report to you that a solution has been reached. A new eight-inch water line has been constructed and brought to the campus. This also made possible fire hydrants on campus which will give us a considerable reduction in insurance rates. After long negotiations with the persons involved outside the college which were affected by this problem and with their assistance we have able to gain this facility at approximately $8,000 cost to the college. 24 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF Noam CAROLINA

Earlier in the year the septic tank was condemned by the health department and the result of this action was that this facility has been upgraded to meet the health requirements. This has been done at a cost of approximately $4,000. In the early years of the history of the college a project was started to make a basement under Ruth Hall. This project was never completed. This became a very hazardous situation and threatened the security of the building itself so by necessity dirt was removed and a full basement was placed under the girls' dormitory. The cost was approximately $4,000. The Board of Directors purchased 17 additional acres at a cost of $20,000. This land joins our present campus on the east side. This means we now own nearly a half mile on the interstate and also that we own all the triangle to the old Greensboro highway with the exception of 7 acres. The Board has been in negotiation with the owner of these 7 acres in an attempt to purchase this property also. Edlund Hall or the new student union building — the building we have dreamed about for years — is now a reality. It consists of a dining area, modern, up to date kitchen, and student union facility. The basement houses the music department and a printing room. We also have tentative drawings for other buildings in the future; namely, a gymtorium, new co-ed dormitory and a new library facility. These preliminary plans, 'and they are just preliminary, will be made available to any who are interested in seeing them. The college has had its difilculties this year in the area of finances but not too severe. Much credit is due to Mr. Gordon E. Miller, a very capable and able business manager, in managing the finances of the college in a very efficient manner. The North Carolina District gave Southern Pilgrim College an amount in excess of $38,000 in all depastissents this year. I want you to know that I deeply appreciate this tremendous increase in your overall giving to the college. Rev. L. L. Lange informs me that this is an increase of $18,000. Miss Edlund has been very generous this year. She gave us stocks and bonds in the amount of $12,000 during the first semester and during the second semester she made an additional contribution of $30,000 in stocks and bonds. This was a result of a trip by Mr. Miller to see Miss Edlund. She informed our representative that she was including us in her will for an additional $30,000. The total amount Miss Edlund has included is in excess of $100,000 which will defray the cost of Edlund Hall. We praise God for this wonderful woman who has been so generous to a college that she has never seen and to a group of people she has never known. I am sure her reward in heaven will be great. The cost of Edlund Hall was approximately $90,000. Mr. Nelson 0. Silver has worked very faithfully along with students who traveled with him in touring the churches during this academic year. I feel this representation has not only been very helpful but very necessary in order for the college to make contact with prospective students and increase interest in Southern Pilgrim College. We have had college representation this year in Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Washington, and Maryland. The choir under the direction of Mr. Miller was at the very best and traveled extensively during the second semester. We feel all of these activities in representation have resulted in a tremendous uprise and interest in the college. I am very happy to report that the spiritual tide was extremely high on campus. We had a very successful revival at the beginning of the year with Dr. Joshua Stauffer and our spring revival was ably conducted by Rev. Adrain Grout, pastor of the first church at High Point. All during the school year many people found help and the real purpose for their lives. A number came with no thought of going into the gospel ministry but their whole life has been altered and they are now pursuing the full will of God. A closing note: there is probably no arm of the church as vital and necessary as Christian education. Wtih all of the many wonderful accomplishments that I have reported it is not to say that all is well with us. For to do so would be extremely optimistic. There are a number of forces which are at work which make Christian education increasingly more difficult. There are those Christian colleges which are fully accredited and have heavy endowments which look into the future with tremendous fear. With small colleges, such as Southern Pilgrim College, there is constant need of financial assistance. As an administrator this makes the future look even darker. We must do more Pncsims HOLINESS Cssuecn or Noam CAROLINA 25 than we are doing if our institution are to survive. Accreditation is not a luxury but is an absolute necessity. While there is still time, we must throw all of our forces behind our Christian colleges if they are to continue. Keep in mind that Christian education is a fountain head for ministers, missionaries, and dedicated Christian laymen. These are but a few of the forces that are at work which make progress increasingly more difficult. 1. Inflationary 2. Ever increasing lack of properly qualified faculty 3. High salary state institutions are able to pay and low tuition cost 4. Complacency of many Christians in supporting Christian colleges by sending their children 5. Complacency of churches to involve themselves in their own local situation to the point they are without resources to give heavy financial assistance to Christian education 6. Question of whether or not the merged church can afford all of our colleges, keeping in mind if the alternative is to dissolve colleges, the weaker ones will be the ones which are discontinued 7. High demands of regional accreditation agency which are making it almost humanly impossible for many small Christian schools to meet their standards These are but a few. May I say that time is running out. It is evident that the Pilgrim Holiness Church has not placed high priority on Christian education in that we do not have a single college which is fully accredited by a regional accrediting agency. I trust that all of us will sense the urgency of the hour and will rally in order that our young people will have a guarded Christian education. Sincerely submitted, Clyde A. Parker, President

REPORT OF CYC DLRECTOR Dr. Elliott, members and friends of the fifty-seventh conference of the North Caro- lina District, I bring you greetings from 579 North Carolina Pilgrim Christian Youth Crusaders. I am so thankful for 99 new members this year! We have four new chapters — Browers, Burlington, Sawyersville, and Siler City — but I'm sorry to report that we had four "drop-outs." Therefore, we still have a total of 18 chapters as reported a year ago. Since I could not travel much last fall, I was unable to give encouragement and help needed in these places, I did manage to meet all of the new chapters except Siler City. However, my Burlington visit was to observe the fine work done there, instead of to help, as I visited the joint Pilgrim-Wesleyan Honor Council Banquet in the spring. This was the only district mileage collected. The others were made in connection with my husband's work. Since I was not traveling, I served as local director of the Kernersville Chapter, "after a fashion", as my health permitted. In addition to the above, I assisted Mrs. Bullard in two CYC workshops at the Pilgrim-Wesleyan Sunday School Workshop in High Point and spoke briefly at the Burlington-Graham Honor Council Banquet. I wrote twelve "CYC Corners" for the Carolina Pilgrim and visited both the Boys' and Girls' Camps at Umstead Park in Raleigh. My special thanks go to the Rev. Ronald Thompson who planned the camps and to the Rev. J. B. Stutts and the Rev. Bobby Freeman and their staff of workers who conducted these camps. We're looking forward to the time when we'll have our own CYC campground and no one will be turned away for lack of room. The annual report from Rev. Emery's office shows that North Carolina had a total of 579 registered CYC'ers, a gain of 99, and 111 certified directors, six of them being in six churches with no registered chapters. 1-lowever, many of these trained workers are inactive, or are serving the church in other capacities. There are 206 Heralds, 241 Cadets, and 132 Crusaders. We have a new leader in membership. Congratulations to Ramseur with 65 registered CYC'ers-North Carolina's record. Kannapolis, who has held the record for two years, is the runner-up with 55, and High Point runs a close third with 50 members. 26 Pucsuii HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

I'd like to call attention to the fact that directors of all four new chapters, except one, are men. They are Mr. Eugene C. Hurley from Browers, our first lay-man to serve as a local director, Brothers Homer Smith, and E. T. Houston, pastors, and Mrs. Ronald Thompson, a pastor's wife. They deserve our heartfelt thanks, as do all of our dedicated workers. There is such a need for men in the CYC program! What is your church doing for its children to teach them how to live for Christ in our day? Respectfully submitted, Mrs. R. S. Shelton

No. of Total Church Director Directors Membership Albemarle Mrs. W. H. Scott 6 25 Asheboro, Browers Eugene Hurley 13 36 Asheboro, Foster St. Rev. Bobby Freeman 1 25 Burlington Rev. E. T. Houston 10 37 Charlotte Becky Stone 1 13 Cold Hill Mrs. Delbert Willoughby 1 29 Harker's Island Mrs. Jackie Gutherie 4 15 High Point Mrs. Ray Warner 5 50 Kannapolis Mrs. R. L. Prendergrast 13 55 Kernersville Mrs. R. S. Shelton 8 31 Lexington Mrs. H. R. Helms 5 12 Ramseur Miss Lillie Mae Lineberiy 3 65 Randleman Mrs. Phyllis Lowdermilk 11 30 Robbins Mrs. Carroll Upton 5 21 Salisbury Mrs. Doris Tanner 4 34 Sawyersville Rev. Homer Smith 4 29 Siler City Mrs. Ronald Thompson 7 47 Winston-Salem Mrs. Barbara Godwin 4 25 Total registered CYC'ers 576

CERTIFIED DIRECTORS, BUT NO CHAPTERS Dan River 1 Draper 1 Franklinville 1 Guilford 1 Mebane 1 Midway Chapel 1 Total Certified Directors 111

REPORT OF EVANGELICAL LEADERS TRAINING DIRECTOR Dr. Elliott, members and friends of the fifty-seventh conference of the North Carolina District of the Pilgrim Holiness Church: Greetings! As District Director of PELT, I have attempted to promote this vital arm of the church irs every way possible. I have conversed with many pastors and interested laymen concerning the possibilities and variety of ways that a PELT class may be organized. I taught a PELT class at the annual Sunday School Workshop held at High Point this past February. I have secured literature and enrollment cards for pastors and interested laymen to fill out and send to become certified PELT instructors. This is the first step to be taken in organizing a PELT class. The last report that I have received from our Pa.camr HoLlnaSs CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA 27

Headquarters shows fifteen certified PELT instructors in the North Carolina District. There are about two hundred in our entire denomination. I also spoke at one of the Sunday School Zone rallies concerning the purpose and procedure of Pelt. I would like to urge every pastor to fill out the proper cards and send them to our Headquarters so that they may become certified as an instructor. I would also like to urge each pastor to order a set of PELT books for their local church library. These are very functional books and would be just great for the teachers as well as the pastors to look over as they have time. I would also urge each pastor to plan at least one PELT course in their local church. Respectfully submitted, Fred W. Hill IN MEMORIAM We shall sleep but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn, We shall meet to part — no — never — On the resurrectien nwrn. It is with a sense of sadness that we bid farewell to our fellow Pilgrims, who, have fought a good fight, and have finished their course. May God grant unto us a greater determination to meet them, by and by. Those who have jointed the Heavenly Host are as follows: Asheboro First Mr. Roscoe Powell, Mr. W. L. Hamilton Albemarle Mrs. Horace Lewis, Mrs. Tina Waisner Bagley Swamp Mrs. Gertrude Wooten Jordan Browers Memorial Mrs. A. G. LeAllen Burlington Mrs. J. H. Page, Mrs. Myrtle Rich, Mr. Frank Wilson Draper Mrs. Hallie Gillie, Mr. W. F. Webb Denton Mrs. Mack Garner Fayetteville Mr. Charles Edwards Greensboro Second Mrs. Bessie Andrews, Mrs. Marnie Cox Way, Mr. Sidney L. Scott, Mr. J. W. Steele, Mr. V. C. Craig High Point Mrs. Emma Oakley, Mr. C. A. Morrison Kannapolis Mr. Homer Slough, Mrs. Mimmie Brigman (charter member) Kemersville Robert West Liberty (Davie County) Mrs. Cana Stephens, Mrs. Virginia Smith Mebane Mrs. Lolah \Vilkinson, Mr. Dave Massey Mt. Zion (Davidson County) Mr. Winfred S. Dorsett, Mr. Thomas Arvin Bryant Randleman Mrs. Nettie Davis, Mr. C. 0. Jarrell, Mr. Jesse Alired, Mrs. Pearl Morgan, Mr. Roy Burger Reidsville Rev. J. \V. Covington Robbins Mr. T. T. Bass Salisbury Mrs. J. R. Stiller, Jr. Sawyersville Mr. C. W. Ball, Rev. J. B. Fuip Siler City Mr. Hoyt Phillips St. Paul Mr. Charlie Miller Thomasville Mrs. William T. Seegers Troy Mrs. Pearl Harvel, Mrs. Lola Morris MaMoms COMMITTER: Mrs. J. Eugene Smith, Mrs. W. L. Cockman, Mrs. J. B, Fuip Please note: Rev. I. W. Covington, and Rev. J. B. Pulp were ministers who were actively engaged in the ministry all their years until sickness disabled them. Mrs. W. A. Way was a pastor's wife who generously gave of herself and time in Christian work all her days. 'They rest from their labors, but their works do follow them." 28 PILGRIM HOLINESS Cnuucis OF Non-rn CAROLINA

REPORT OF THE DISTRICT YOUTH PRESIDENT Dr. Elliott, Rev. Shelton, Delegates, and Friends of the fifty-seventh North Carolina Conference of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Greetings in Jesus' Name! This has been another victorious year for the Pilgrim Youth of the North Carolina Conference. Many battles have been fought and many victories have been won. Let us note some of the victories of this past year: Attendance Gain: The Statistician's report reveals that the average weekly attendance for our youth societies was 602. This is a gain of 88 per Sunday. To God be the glosy. Senior Banquet. The District Senior Banquet was conducted at the Holiday Inn Restaurant in Asheboro, N. C., Tuesday evening April 18, 1967. There were 170 people present. This was the largest attendance we have ever had. In addition to the beautiful decorations and delicious meal, an excellent program was arranged by Rev, and Mrs. Bobby Freeman. Zone Rallies. Our zone rallies have been well-planned and well attended this year. I want to thank our zone chairmen, Rev. Bobby Freeman, Asheboro zone; Rev. J. F. Kernodle, Burlington zone; Rev. Eldon Hotle, High Point zone; and Rev. H. II. Helms, Salisbury zone, for a job well done; however, we should always strive for larger attendance in our zone rallies and have programs which will appeal to our youth. I feel that our new legislation concerning the election of youth officers for our zone rallies which was enacted at our last youth conference, June 23, will help to create a lot of new interest among our youth at the zone rallies. YES Core. We're happy that so many of our young people from North Carolina have taken part in our national YES Core program sponsored by the General Church. The YES Core means Youth Enlisted/Serving. Talent Contest. The finals for our District Talent Contest, which has proven to be one of the highlights of our youth activities, was conducted here at Southern Pilgrim College, June 24. It proved to be one of the best talent quest we have ever had. (The winners names are listed in these Minutes.) Youth Camps. Youth Camps are beneficial for time and eternity. How I love to hear the wonderful testimonies of our boys and girls at camp each summer telling what God has done for them. Our camps were filled to capacity again this year. We had to turn away over 30 campers who applied to attend the junior camps for ages 9-14 which was conducted at Camp Lapihio at the William B. Umstead Park in Raleigh. The Senior Youth Camp will be conducted in conjunction with the District Camp Meeting. The date of classes is August 7-11; however, the boys and girls 14 years and up may come and stay for the entire camp meeting, August 4-14, Friday to the last Sunday of camp, without any additional charge. The price is only $12.00. We have been able to maintain this low rate because of the sacrificial labors of those who have helped year after year in our camps. District Youth Property. Our youth executive officers and the District Planning conmlittee have met with the youth officers and Board of the Wesleyan Methodist Church three times this year. They have agreed to include a special amount in their budget this year for the development of our property. I trust in the very near future we can have our youth camps on our own campsite. Finance. Our treasurer, Rev. Leon Thompson, reports that we're in the black for the first time in quite a few years. Thank you who have helped to make this possible. The finance is always of great concern to your president. We must have more financial support from the district conference, local churches, and your youth societies if we are to keep an ever-expanding program for our youth. I urge you as delegates to this conference to make sure that all your offerings, monthly and quarterly, are systematically sent to our district youth treasurer. In my report I have mentioned only a few victories of this past year. Time will not permit me to review them all. Eternity alone can and will reveal what has been accomplished among the Pilgrim Youth of the North Carolina Conference; but to each of you, young and old alike, who have helped to make these victories possible, I say "Thank you and may God bless you." PILGRIM HOLINRSS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA 29

It was ten years ago that I was elected to serve as your District Youth President. It has been ten of the best years of my life. I've enjoyed every minute as your leader because you have been good followers. All of my memories are fond ones of the youth of North Carolina. I want to thank all of those who have served so faithfully on the youth council with me these past ten years, especially our present council: Jim Denny, vice-president; Donald Thompson, secretary; Leon Thompson, treasurer; and the zone chairmen: Bobby Freeman, Frank Kernodle, Eldon Hotle, and H. R. Helms. These men have stood faithfully by me with their advice and support in the times of calm and storms for which I am grateful; however, after much prayer and consideration, I felt lead to resign as District Youth President and turn the helm of this great vessel, our youth, over to a new captain; therefore, under the direction of the Lord, I resigned at the Youth Convention, June 23, 1967. Thank you for the honor you have bestowed upon me these past 10 years to serve as your president. Thank you for your cooperation and prayers. I know that the Great Pilot, Jesus Christ, will give our newly elected president, Bobby Freeman, and his council wisdom as they take the helm of this great ship to guide our youth forward. Rev. Freeman shall have my full support and cooperation. My prayer is that the Pilgrim Youth of the North Carolina Conference will continue to march for'.vard in Holy conquest for Christ! Through His grace and your cooperation, I am assured that there is only one course for the Youth of the North Carolina Conference and that is a course of victory. Respectfully submitted, Rev. J. B. Stutts Retiring District Youth President

RESOLUTONS WAYS AND MEANS RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Be it resolved that the 1% district loan fund be rechannelled to district budget for the 1967-68 and 1968-69 conference years. After the stated years, this fund shall revert to the district loan fund. 2. Be is resolved that the 1% district church extension fund be rechannelled to district delegate fund for the 1967-1968 and the 1968-69 conference years. After the stated years this fund shall revert to the district church extension fund. 3. Be it resolved that standing rule number 6 be changed to read: District officials shall receive 10 per mile for traveling in district business. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Whereas the cost of having our District publication, The North Carolina Pilgrim, printed by a commercial printer, has placed a heavy burden upon our District treasury, and whereas such cost seems to exceed value received, therefore be it resolved that the North Carolina Pilgrim be printed on our own District offset press. 2. Whereas the task of editing the Conference Minutes and preparing them for printing grows larger each year and puts an extremely heavy load upon our District Secretary; therefore be it resolved that the District Council appoint two qualified men to assist the Secretary in editing, proofreading, and correcting the District Minutes in preparation for printing. 3. Since the matter of changing the names of our churches will require careful consideration and understanding especially in areas where there are several Wesleyan and Pilgrim Churches; therefore, be it resolved: 1. That this Conference authorize the appointment of a three member committee to study the proposed name change in each case and to advise and recommend as necessary. 2. That said committee act as a clearing house between Wesleyan and Pilgrim Churches on proposed name changes. 3. That rio church actually change its name until the proposed change is cleared and recommended by said Committee and approved by the District Council. 4. Inasmuch as the merging General Conference will be past and the Wesleyan Methodist and Pilgrim Holiness Churches will have mutually become the Wesleyan Church by the time of our regular District Camp Meeting next year, and 30 Pncams HOLINESS CEUTICH OF NORTH CAROLINA

Since the Camp Meeting Boards in joint meetings have recommended a combined camp meeting for next year; Therefore, be it resolved that this Conference give its approval for a combined camp meeting at the Shady Grove camp grounds at Colfax, N. C. for the year 1968, or as soon thereafer as can be worked out by the Camp Meeting Boards and District Comity Com- mittees. This approval shall be given with the provision that satisfactory arrangements must be worked out relative to the very important special offerings and special services, such as the Southern Pilgrim College service and offering, and any others which have been an important part of our District Camp Meeting for several years. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we invite the Wesleyan Board of Managers to appoint a similar Committee, if they so desire, to work with our committee in clearing name changes. STANDING RULES CONFERENCE 1. Churches are asked to give their pastor a two-week vacation with pay. (1941) 2. Churches should see that their delegates to conference conform to standards of the manual. (1954) 3. Local church officers assume their duties the first of July. (1946) 4. Local ministers licenses to be renewed are to be sent to the District Superintend- ent at conference with a recommendation of the local church. (1947) 5. Our District Budget shall be 15% of all regular offerings, with the breakdown as follows: District Budget 8%, Bible School 5%, Loan Fund 1%, and Flome Missions 1%. (1949) 1. The 1% going to district loon fund shall be rechannellel to the general fund of district treasury for 1967-68 and 1968-69. Thereafter it shall return as above stated. 1967. 2. The 1% district church extension fund shell be rechannelled to the district delegate fund for 1967-68 and 1968-69 conference years. Thereafter it shall revert to district church extension fund. 1967. 6. District officials shall receive lQë per mile for traveling in district business. (1967) 7. To help support the District Sunday School work, churches with 50 members and over shall pay $5.00 annually, and churches with less than 50 members shall pay $3.00 annually into the Sunday School Board's treasury. (1952) 8, Whereas, the conference has established a $3.00 per member budget for the support of Southern Pilgrim College; and whereas, there is need for additional revenue for operation of said school; therefore, be it resolved: that this conference take action that each church put the Bible School in their budget; and be it further resolved that the churches allow the school representatives to conduct one service in the interest of the school, and that they be allowed to raise a cash offering. (1952) 9. The Assistant District Superintendent shall receive $10.00 for each business meeting held in churches. (1952) 10. Every church in the district is requested to pay the pastor's utilities. (1953) 11. The first night session of conference shall be designated for the ordination service of ministers, and the certificate of ordination shall be formally presented at said service. (1954) 12. No pastor leaving a charge shall make reconunendations to the church board in regards to a successor, and no church board shall contact any minister in regards to the pastorate until they have first met with the District Superintendent and heard his recommendations. All contacts regarding the pastorate shall be macic by the Superin- tendent or by someone having his permission to make such contact. (1965) 13. Since actively engaged ministers and wives are entertained free at conference and camp, be it resolved that their children under 18 and unemployed shall also be entertained free. (1954) Licensed song evangelists and Bible school teachers shall be entertained free at camp meeting. (1956) Provided that the minister and wife, the song evangelists and the Bible school teachers are paid up members of the Camp Meeting Association. (1966) PmGmM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTh CAROLINA 31

15. All conference licensed ministers shall meet the Educational and Examining Boards the day previous to conference; meeting starts at 10:00 am. (1955) 16. The District Treasurer shall mail a monthly financial report to each pastor and church treasurer which is to be posted in the church. (1956) 17. Each church desiring to nominate a lay delegate for International Conference, should do so at their annual meeting preceding the last District Conference before the General Conference. (1956) 18. The salary of the District Treasurer shall be $500.00 a year, and the secretary shall receive $250.00 a year. 19. Whereas, our camp meeting now starts Friday before the first Sunday of August, the pastors who change pastorates, shall preach their farewell sermon the first Sunday after camp meeting, and move that week. (1958, council action.) 20. Whereas, we are running a deficit in our International Conference Delegate Fund, therefore, be it resolved that the fund be set at 30 a member. (1966) 21. The conference bar shall include the platform and the first 15 rows of seats in the tabernacle, excepting the section at the right which shall be reserved for visitors. Also, the time of sittings on opening day shall be: 10:00 a.m. until 11:45 a.m., 2:00 p.m. until 4:45 p.m., and 7:00 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The second day shall be the same except that the conference shall open at 9:00 am. (1958) 22. In case of death among our ministers' families, the District Superintendent shall notify all Sunday school zone chairmen, who in turn shall notify all pastors in their zone. (1959) 23. Due to the heavy load of District Superintendent, the Assistant Superintendent shall be chairman of the Home Missionary Committee. (1959) 24. Each church or employee agency shall pay $2.35 per month to cover part of the members' insurance; the participating member shall pay the cost of all dependents' coverage. (1959) 25. Since there is much expense to churches for moving pastors, and since it is done now by the pound; and since it would be a big savings to all concerned; therefore, be it resolved, that we request each church to furnish their parsonage with stove and refrigerator. (1960) 26. Be it resolved that we have five zones for both Sunday school and youth, and that the names of the churches in each zone be printed in the minutes. (1967) 27. Whereas our conference ends June 30, be it resolved that July 10 be the dead- line for: (1) money to be counted on the Treasurer's annual report; (2) reports accepted by the Statistician; and (3) names be accepted by the Committee on Memoirs. Such coming after July 10 shall not be entered. (1961) 28. Be it resolved that where possible the local church pay for their minister's district insurance, and send it in with other monthly payments to the district treasurer. (1963) 29. The 1% emergency fund formerly used to pay for the district parsonage shall be used to help finance the purchase of a Youth Camp site, and its development. (1965) 30. The Secretary of district Sunday schools shall be paid $100.00 per year. (1962) 31. The President of the District Youth shall be paid $100.00 per year. (Council action 1962.) 32. Resolved that the district pay all district insurance of any minister of the North Carolina conference who has reached 65 years of age, and has ceased full-time service, provided he or she has been insured for five years prior to the age of 65, and has given as much as ten years of active service to the North Carolina conference or General churcli. 33. The editor of the North Carolina Pilgrim shall receive two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00) annually for his services. (Council action 1964.) 34. To help meet the need of the financial load of our camp our churches are asked to contribute according to their financial receipts as follows: Churches with $5,000 total receipts contribute.. . $5.00 annually. 32 PILGRIIVX HOLINESS CHTJISCH or NORTH CAROLINA

Churches with $5,000 to $10,000 receipts, contribute . . . $10.00 annually. Churches with $10,000 to $20,000 receipts, contribute. .. $25.00 annually. Churches with more than $20,000 receipts, contribute.. . $40.00 annually. (1964) 35. Whereas there is a continuing need for the Youth Camp Planning Committee, therefore be it resolved that the District Council appoint this committee annually. It is to consist of two members from the District Council, the Youth President, the Youth Vice president, and the Youth Secretary, and Youth Treasurer, (1965) 36. Be it resolved that when the District Secretary mails out the annual report blanks, that he also include a blank to be returned with the reports giving the names of the Sunday school superintendent, Secretary, Treasurer, Youth president, Missionary society president, and the C. Y. C. director. 37. The Youth Planning Committee shall be permitted to promote one special offering each year in each church in interest of the Youth Camp Development. The type of offering shall be left to the discretion of the local church. (1965) 38. The District Secretary shall annually send greetings from this conference to all ministers who were absent due to serious illness. (1966) 39. Whereas several of the District officers are now elected by the District conference from nominees submitted by the District Council, and whereas every elective office on the District Board or Committee is vitally important to the progress of the District, and whereas the District Council is in position to know something of the requirements of each office and the qualifications of possible candidates, therefore be it resolved, that prior to conference time each year, the District Council shall nominate two or more qualified persons as candidates for each vacancy on the District Boards and Committees whose members are elected by the annual Conference. Carried. (1966)

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT 1. Our District Superintendent shall have a two-week vacation with pay. (1941) 2. The District Superintendent is the Chairman of the Camp Meeting Board. (1943) 3. The District Superintendent, in his annual report, shall fist the office salary received plus his traveling expenses. (1958) 4. The District Superintendent shall be permitted to conduct two revivals a year other than the home missionary work in his district. (1958) 5. The District Council shall have authority to review and adjust the District Superintendents salary as it may deem wise, and in the best interest of our District. (1960) CAMP MEETING 1. The conference shall annually elect the Secretary-Treasurer of the camp. (1941) 2. There shall be eight members on the Camp Meeting Board; they shall be elected for a term of four years. (1941) 3. The camp Secretary-Treasurer shall read his report at each conference. (1941)

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD 1. The District Council shall elect the Sunday School Board of five members. 2. They shall be amendable to the District Council.

HOME MISSIONS 1. The Home Missionary Board shall give a copy of the Manual and a one year's subscription to the Advocate to each charter member family of new churches. 2. The source of the board's finances shall be: (a) District Home Missionary Fund: (b) public offerings in the service held on the field; (c) personal donations; (d) an appeal to the established church once a year: (e) the board shall have access to the missionary funds of the district; and (f) the expenses of the board may be collected from the home missionary fund. (1955) PILGIUM HoLuss CrnmcH o NORTh CAROLINA 33

CHURCH EXTENSION POLICY Please refer to 1965 District minutes, (pages 30, 31).

YOUTH STANDING RULES 1. A $1.00 registration fee will be charged those receiving entertainment at the youth convention. (1952) The registration fee for all children under eight years of age, who are accompanied by their parents, will be $1.00, and those under three years of age will be admitted free. (1961) 2. The district shall be divided into four zones for youth work. (1963) 3. A district Youth Camp shall be an annual meeting. (1953) 4. Offerings received for the Youth Home Missionary Project shall be sent directly to the District Youth Treasurer. (1954) 5. The Executive Youth Secretary shall receive $100.00 a year. (1957) 6. Banners at the Youth Rallies shall be given: (a) for the society with the largest percentage of enrolhnent present; and (b) for the society having the largest number present. No society may receive both banners, but should a church qualify for both banners, they may choose the banner they prefer. (1959) 7. The District Youth Project shall be supported by a liberal offering from each church each quarter. The District Youth Operational Fund shall consist of the offerings from Youth Zone Rallies, one liberal offering each month from each church and income from the annual Youth Conference. The Youth Conference income shall consist of a special offering from each church ($10.00 from churches of 50 or more members, and $5.00 from churches of less than 50 members), registration fees and offerings taken during conference. The National Youth Project shall be supported by 5% of all regular offerings of the Youth Society. The National Youth Week offering is to be taken during Youth Week. (1966) 8. The attendance cup shall be awarded at the Youth Convention to the church having the largest number of points; points shall be counted for the total attendance for all services, except the business session (when 500 points are to be given to each church represented) multiplied by the miles traveled to the convention, plus points to each person registering, equal to miles traveled from registering church to convention. (1960 An additional 500 points are to be given to those churches who have paid their special Youth Convention offering ($10.00 from churches of 50 or more members, and $5.00 from churches of less than 50 members) according to Standing Rule Number 7. (1965) There shall be a second attendance cup awarded to the church with the highest attendance percentage figured on their Sunday School average attendance. The count shall be taken at all the services except the business. (1961) The pastor or responsible person appointed by him shall have the count from his church ready to give as a group stands when the roll of the churches is called. (1962) 9. Each Zone shall have a minimum of four rallies annually, to be held on the fifth Sunday afternoons. The place and time of said rallies shall be the responsibility of the Zone Chairman, who shall give 30 days' notification of where and when the rally is to be held. (1962) 10. The business session of the annual Youth Convention shall be regularly held at the Friday afternoon service, the first session of the Convention. (1962) 11. The church who wins an attendance cup for five consecutive years may keep the cup. After 10 years, if no church has won the attendance cup for five consecutive years, then the church that has won the cup the largest number of years, of the 10-year period, may keep the cup. (1965) 34 PncRi1ss HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

ANNUAL YOUTH CONVENTION Business Session The first service of the Youth Convention was the business session, which convened on June 23, 1967 at 2:00 P.M. in Olson Hall on the campus of Southern Pilgrim College. Mr. Jewarren Bunting led the congregation in singing "Trust and Obey". Rev. J. B. Stutts, Youth President, brought words of welcome. He introduced Rev. Jim Perryman, Wesleyan Methodist Youth President of North Carolina, who led in prayer and gave words of greeting. The chairman asked that Rev. Perryman be given an honorary seat within the conference bar. The request was granted. Rev. Stutts introduced District Superintendent, Rev. R. S. Shelton, who presided over the business session. Rev. Shelton brought a timely message from Eec. 11:9. His topic was "The Shadows of Tomorrow". The roll call was made by the Recording Secretary and there were twenty-five churches represented. The conference bar was set to consist of the first seven rows of seats on both sections. Rev. Stutts gave his annual report. He mentioned that ten years ago he was elected youth president, and he has accepted the office of Sunday School Promotional Secretary and would not be relected as youth president. He expressed appreciation for those who had stood by him so faithfully while serving as youth President. The report was accepted. The chairman asked that the conference give Rev. Stutts a rising vote of appreciation for his faithful service as Youth President. Rev. L. L. Lange reported that he had audited the youth treasurer's books and rec- ords and had found them to balance and adjudged them to be correct. The treasurer, Rev. Leon Thompson, then gave his annual report, which was accepted. He pointed out that there is a balance on hand and that there had been an increase in giving for the past conference year. The Zone Chairmen gave their reports which showed a good year for the various Zones. There were thirteen local youth societies that gave reports of their years activities. They were the following: Archdale, Albemarle, Burlington, Draper, Erlanger, Dan River, Foster Street, Greensboro Second, Mebane, Mt. Zion, Randleman, Thomasville, Winston-Salem. The reports were received. The chairman of the Resolutions Committee, Rev. R. L. Prendergrast, reported that the committee didn't have any resolutions to present. The Ways and Means Committee presented two resolutions that carried: (1) Be it resolved that letters of commendation be sent by the Recording Secretary to the five churches which have sent in the largest offering for the year to the youth treasurer. (2) Be it resolved that the two standing accounts, the Portable Chapel account and the office equipment account, be divided evenly between the operational Fund and the youth camp project. The next order of business was the election of officers. Those elected were: Rev. Bobby Freeman President Rev. Carroll Upton Vice President Rev. Ronald Thompson Recording Secretary Rev. Fred Sumwalt Treasurer After the election of officers, Rev. Bobby Freeman, newly elected Youth President, made an acceptance speech in which he pledged his best with Cod's help, to serve as Youth President. The election of Zone Chairmen and officers followed: Asheboro Zone Zone Chairman Rev. Homer Smith Vice Zone Chairman Rev. Garland McDowell Secretary Mrs. Wayne Chandler Treasurer ------Rev. Homer Smith PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CABOLINA 35

High Point Zone Zone Chairman Rev. Charles McHargue Vice Chairman Rev. David Griffith Secretary Gregg Kennedy Treasurer Rev. Darrell Rabon Burlington Zone Zone Chairman Mr. Jewarren Bunting Vice Chairman Don Richardson Secretary Carolyn Kauffamen Treasurer Beck Bunting Salisbury Zone Zone Chairman Rev. H. R. Helms Vice Chairman Rev. Larry Freeman Secretary Odell Link Treasurer Rev. Charles Beck The Youth President then made the following committee appointments: Resolutions Committee Rev. R. L. Prendergrast, Chairman Rev. Darrell Rabon Rev. Larry Freeman Ways and Means Committee Dr. Fred Hill, Chairman Rev. Leon Thompson Rev. Jim Denny Rev. Stutts then asked the Youth Conference to give Rev. Shelton a rising vote of appreciation for the fine manner in which he had presided over the business session. The business session closed with announcements and the benediction. FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICE 7:30 P.M. "Stand lip For Jesus" was the opening song of the service led by Jewarren Bunting. Rev. J. B. Stutts gave words of welcome to the Pilgrim youth attending the service and Dr. Clyde Parker led in prayer. After the offering the Bunting family sang. The attendance count was made after which Rev. Stutts made announcements. The Buntings sang "The Wonder Of It All" which was followed by several testimonies. Rev. Stutts introduced Dr. Paul Kindschi, the speaker for the service. He spoke from Mark 10:17 on the subject, "Does Jesus Love Young People Today?" The service closed with singing and prayer. SATURDAY MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. The Saturday morning service was the annual District talent contest. Persons taking part were the various winners from the four Zone talent contests. The winners for the district talent contest were: Vocal First Class Cindy York Second Class Shanra Gamer Third Class Ladies Ensemble, High Point Pilgrim Instrumental First Class Robin Redding Art First Class Charles Minter, Jr. Second Class Byron York Poster Third Class ------Peggy Camp Essay First Class Sharon Hardister Second Class Janet Marley The program closed with the Rev. Stutts giving words of appreciation to the judges and with the announcement of the winners. 36 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

SATURDAY AFTERNOON SERVICE 2:00 P.M. Mr. Jewarren Bunting led the congregation in singing "I Will Sing Of My Re- deemer." Rev. Bobby Freeman led in prayer. Rev. Stutts introduced Rev. Bobby Free- man, newly elected Youth President, who gave words of greeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chandler sang "Surely, Goodness and Mercy." Dr. P. F. Elliott was introduced by Rev. Stutts, after which Dr. Elliott spoke on "Life's Most Paralyzing Obsession; Fear". The Scripture lesson was from Psalm 34. Attendance cups were awarded to the Kannapolis church (points) and the Kerners- ville church (percentage). Rev. Stutts led the congregation in singing the old youth song in honor of Dr. Elliott. Dr. Clyde Parker gave the benediction. REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA YOUTH TREASURER May 23, 1966-June 20, 1967 Portable Chapel (1958-59 Youth Project) Balance on Hand, May 23, 1966 $ 217.49 Balance on Hand, June 20, 1967 $217.49 Office Equipment (1961 Youth Project) Balance on Hand, May 23, 1966 $ 91.50 Balance on Hand, June 20, 1967 $ 91.50 Youth Camp (1962-67 Youth Project) Balance on Hand, May 23, 1966 $ 442.32 Received from Churches - 201.47 Balance on Hand, June 20, 1967 $643.79 National 5% Balance on Hand, May 23, 1966 $ 11.29 Received from Churches 38.44 Balance on Hand, June 20, 1967 $ 49.73 Operational Fund Balance on Hand, May 23, 1966 - $ -362.06 Receipts Churches $616.87 Zones 200.96 Youth Convention 134.30 Camp Offering 127.77 Senior Banquet 583.65 Miscellaneous - .50 Total $1,664.05 Expenditures Youth Camp $ 83.46 Rev. Stutts 110.88 Workers 230.00 Groceries - 60.61 Mt. Zion Church - 228.13 Rev. Ronald Thompson 4.25 Flowers 21.04 Kernersvile News 21.63 Rev. Bob Freeman - 7.50 Senior Banquet 575.67 Total $1,705.23 Balance on Hand, June 20, 1967 S -41.18 Bank Balance, June 20, 1967 $961.33 Pmcnnvi HoLIss CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA 37

RECEIVED FROM THE CHURCHES FOR TIlE YEAR 1966-67 Operational District National Name of Church Fund Project 5% Total Albemarle $ 5.00 $100.00 $105.00 Archdale 10.47 $ 1.96 12.43 Asheboro, First 25.00 25.00 Asheboro, Foster 21.00 21.00 Bagley Swamp 25.00 25.00 Bethlehem 6.00 2.00 8.00 Burlington 10.00 10.00 Dan River 48.92 48.19 7.49 104.60 Draper 15.00 15.00 Durham 7.00 5.00 12.00 Forest City 10.00 10.00 Greensboro II 15.00 15.00 Heath Community 15.00 15.00 High Point 60.00 15.00 15.00 90.00 Kannapolis 22.00 22.00 Liberty, First 10.00 10.00 Liberty, Davie Co. 5.00 5.00 Mebane 2.00 2.00 Mt. Olivet 5.00 5.00 10.00 Mt. Zion, Davidson 125.00 3.00 2.00 130.00 Ramseur 26.00 5.00 31.00 Randleman 30.00 5.00 35.00 Salisbury 5.00 5.00 10.00 Suer City 5.00 5.00 10.00 Spray 5.00 5.00 Thomasville 34.00 4.00 2.00 40.00 Troy 10.00 10.00 Winston-Salem 59.48 4.28 4.99 68.75 Total $616.87 $201.47 $38.44 $856.78

RECEIVED FROM ZONES Asheboro $ 45.09 Burlington 60.63 High Point 31.86 Salisbury 63.38 Total - $200.96 38 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NonTI-i CAROLINA

FINANCIAL ts s es h ht s ip

ess l, ter ing

s d

REPORT dn ' Ca In s Rece ing Fue l bte or t, h Broug hts. ta s st id on de ffer Forwar Ca All Offer To Pa O Lig Ren Pa Church In

Albemarle $ 250.40 $ 19,839.64 $ 20,090.04 $ 5,720.00 $ $ 781,811$ 1,776.00 Archdale 1,198.52 11,035.08 12,233.60 3,600.00 2,417.75 244.14 1,760.92 Asheboro, First . . 2,069.53 36,248.26 38,317.79 5,135.00 360.00 13,840.12 5,842.25 Asheboro, Foster . . 441.21 9,514.11 9,955.32 3,775.00 1,113.58 749.41 908.62 Bagley Swamp . 630.03 9,492.34 10,122.37 4,290.00 462.45 440.45 Bethel 3,125.41 9,000.00 12,125.41 4,000.00 Bethlehem 11.46 5,893.51 5,896.97 2,194.50 227.34 884.85 Browers 2,340.11 13,824.21 16,164.32 4,575.00 2,831.91 3,532.00 Brown chapel . . . 1,206.831 11,352.86 12,559.69 4,160.00 3,977.27 93.42 345.00 Bryson City I 135.001 135.00 Burlington 4,092.86 26,010.56 30,103.42 5,200.00 1,755.24 4,538.14 1,534.44 Charlotte 633.34 9,540.36 10,173.70 3,900.00 .... 1,053.96 1,405.00 Columbia, S. C. . . .1 5,014.75 5,014.75 1,040.00 1,822.28 139.55 217.72 Dan River I 2,000.39 16,987.71 18,988.10 4,680.00 2,672.64 1,014.73 562.22 Denton 42.06 6,677.05 6,677.05 1,560.00 447.80 2,162.09 572.20 Draper 1,124.91 6,776.60 7,901.51 3,380.00 511.16 1,957.36 2,100.00 Durham 981.20 4,446.44 5,427.64 1,820.00 35.00 524.91 Easley, 5. C. I 9,000.00 9,000.00 4,000.001 Elkin 2,150.91 21,168.35 23,319.26 4,680.00 3,910.51 1,016.81 6,300.00 Erlanger 57,639.20 22,513.94, 30,153.14 3,850.00 830.00 68,545.93 2,880.00 Payetteville 5,591.49 5,591.49 2,520.50 20,00 765.00 300.00 Forest City 879.53 12,691.81 13,571.34 3,640.00 750.00 1,342.02 1,419.45 Franldinville 2,625.69 3,264.74 5,890.43 3,120.00 223.06 Gold Hill 274.73 6,799.95 7,074.68 3,120.00 639.52 527.29 Greensboro, First . 486.66 71,421.52 71.908,18 5,720.00 1,236.00 48,729.83 Greensboro. Second 863.10 40,379.14 41,242.24 5,605.60 2,637.45 723.01 2,969.80 Greensboro, Grace . 575.85 2,150.96 2,726.81 1,245.00 39.92 499.11 98.12 Greensboro, Guilf'd 510.29 45,522.38 46,032.67 3,448.55 775.77 295.58 39,548.28 Greenville, S. C. 2,600.00 2,600.00 2,600.00 Harkers Island 10,652.08 10,652.08 3,615.00 3,203.45 725.40 Heath 169.08 6,239.28 6,408.36 1,040.00 325.86 1,509.25 311.97 High Falls 4,347.88 3,142.92 7,490.80 720.00 98.00 533.06 High Point 6,562.87 67,020.35 73,583.22 6,000.00 13,943.20 8,011.46 17,311.98 Hillsboro 245.54 7,035.81 7,281.35 2,860.00 1,350.59 332.11 1,014.00 Kannapolis 646.92 96,607.77 97,254.69 5,710.00 5,497.43 70,757.73 5,636.42 Kernersville 512.84 24,003.81 24,516.65 4,295.00 1,368.01 1,161.80 3,148.12 Kildee 260.00 4,786.53 5,046.53 2,470.00 312.00 Killian, S. C.....I I 2,000.00 2.000.001 1,200.001 Lenoir 10.00 4,891.64 4,901.64 2,000.00 1,912.80 Liberty, Davie . . . 1,113.84 7,414.77 8,528.61 2,871.00 652.22 Liberty, Randolph . 8,166.73 8,166.73 1,110.00 178.42 4,762.551 720.00 Mebane 63.66 9,723.87 9,787.53 3,120.00 2,820.00 I 1,927.05 Midway 111.64 1,840.40 1,952.04 470.00 466.05 32.16 Mt. Olive 22.20 6,638.65 6,660.85 2,684.20 542.19 1,568.98 Mt. Olivett 69.12 7,505.63 7.574,75 2,350.00 566.46 2,629.53 444.00 Mr. Zion. Davidson 1,289.56 36,786.13 38,075.69 6,115.14 3,803.48 9,206.85 8,196.74 Mt. Zion, Moore . 338.73 3,131.63 3,470.36 1,136.00 127.85 Ramseur 844.73 17,432.22 18,276.95 4,420.00 1,366.15 425.68 1,616.78 Randleman 1,269.43 27,166.59 28,436.02 5,200.00 5,306.92 5,450.66 2,350.42 Reidsville 2,617.58 8,299,89 10,917.47 3,180.00 128.84 4,228.35 Robbins 464.05 21,663.43 22,127.48 4,420.00 1,020.09 5,728.28 5,407.90 Salisbury 183.07 15,257.45 15,440.52 4,680.00 699.63 834.61 1,650.13 Sawyersvifle 135.69 10,594.52 10,730.21 4,030.00 1,695.60 410.29 2,100.00 Suer City 1,537.12 25,712.21 27,249.33 4,760.00 451.15 5,598.96 1,200.00 Spray 68.66 4,913.98 4,913.98 2,080.00 480.00 Staley 41.29 2,916.80 2,958.09 486.65 531.80 973.57 685.11 Sr. Paul 6,265.45 6,265.45 2,500.00 1,375.00 750.00 600.00 Summerfield 1,130.84 2,485.33 3,616.17 112.90 Taylorsville 1,887.76 1,887.76 486.96 316,68 flomasville 870.38 19,820.77 20,691.15 4,575.00 3,043.01 13.14 4,909.40 Troy 2,899.67 31,351.31 34,250.98 5,749.60 2,332.23 10,102.52 2,000.00 Wilmont 120.33 120.33 27.66 9.18 Winsboro, S. C. 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,080.00 845.26 Winston-Salem . . . 271.561 19,518.26 19,789.82 5,460.00 1,903.41 900.00 Totals $1 I4,252.I7I$983,007.661 $1,097,259.831$206,471.36 $78,957.61 !$286,024.311$146,319.01 PucmM HOLINESS CrnmcH OF NORTH CAROLINA 39

FINANCIAL U REPORT Ca U

Church

Albemarle $ 1,160.00 $ 5,157.60 $ 134.75 $ 1,253.41 $ 188.57 $ 70.70 $ 373.42 Archdale 320.00 1,711.07 113.38 12.43 31.16 247.68 Asheboro, First . 875.00 4,819.29 122.50 1,805.00 60.00 26.26 1,429.12 Asheboro, Foster 270.00 1,646.70 55.00 46.00 5.11 120.50 Bagley Swamp 566.00 524.99 147.00 210.38 30.00 22.77 489.00 Bethel 7,694.66 195.75 100.001 Bethlehem 203.00 635.10 8.00 18.36 45.00 Browers 465.00 1,964.11 340.00 353.10 15.41 202.19 Browns Chapel 200.00 1,268.03 134.75 437.14 72.67 34.26 682.26 Bryson City Burlington 1,100.0f 3,877.13 147.001 620.60 98.67 61.00 1,234.50 Charlotte 215.00 2,400.13 I 180.50 361.00 Columbia, S. C I 300.00 I 1,184.561 Dan River 535.00 6,032.93 255.00' 125.00 12.00 433.51 Denton 175.00 1,207.66 168.00 11.20 20.00 96.00 Draper 250.00 889.90 123.75 50.00 105.40 Durham 330.00 466.94 125.00 12.00 9.14 14.00 Easley, S. C. 5,000.00 132.36 I Elkin 200.00 1,996.50 147.00 840.00 129.00 106.32 373.00 Erlanger 250.00 1,200.00 147.00 225.00 17.00 15.69 62.00 Fayetteville 161.00 951.63 25.00 121.66 Forest City 300.00 2,634.58 270.00 10.00 20.45 46.00 Franklinville 205.03 1,426.03 75.75 49.16 5.29 17.69 129.00 Gold Hill 600.00 767.53 12.25 31.00 201.00 Greensboro, First . . 734.22 4,409.67 277.55 2,739.35 184.00 197.84 2,510.08 Greensboro, Second . 1,000.00 8,385.69 147.00 1,200.00 15.00 76.58 1,204.50 Greensboro, Grace . . 100.00 67,72 20.00 13.77 40.00 Greensboro, Guilford I 275.00 234.38 147.00 105.00 16.47 384.50 Greenville, S. C. I Hackers Island 403.00 1,618.88 98,101 90.00 251.75 Hearh 450.00 1,391.30 251.84 25.00 219.87 High Falls 160.00 172.95 4.03 18.00 High Point 300.00 12,748.33 159.25 3,232.90 350.51 71.64 3,796.25 Hillsborough 201.37 144.69 500.00 25.18 163.70 Kannapolis 805.00 4,890.34 122.50 448.23 91.57 43.00 767.29 Kernersville 304.00 4,498.41 134.75 725.00 24.80 24.42 5,703.01 Kildie 1,000.00 147.00 271.00 10.00 69.93 128.00 Killian, S. C. 800.00 Lersoir 96.30 800.54 Liberty, Davie 125.00 1,552.55 582.00 76.00 11.40 589.60 Liberty, Randolph . . 65.00 436.91 147.00 18.00 19.59 55.00 Mebane 275.75 281.00 301.80 17.00 18.90 287.00 Midway I 75.001 410.871 Mt. Olive 200.00 838.19 100.00 13.00 14.67 160.18 Mt. Olivert 150.00 382.61 147.00 185.02 10.00 18.27 Mt. Zion, Davidson 2,732.39 1,718.36 147.30 200.00 250.00 5.00 Mt. Zion, Moore . . 255.00 547.25 127.00 34.00 24.00 Ramseur 920.00 4,338.54 147.00 1,526.54 207.41 178.05 456.14 Randlernan 825.00 2,801.77 147.00 2,163.50 180.50 150.84 986.25 Reidsville I 232.321 471.061 20.00 Robbins 250.00 1,210.18 147.00 732.00 85.00 417.00 Salisbury 375.00 2,814.66 150.00 1,471.42 276.34 53.39 483.73 Sawyersville 425.00 1,174.93 147.00 51.00 298.65 21.10 50.30 Suer City 425.00 7,163.42 147.00 2,085.66 149.01 37.66 1,186.01 Spray 50.00 1,668.14 275.00 50.00 20.59 50.00 Staley 110.00 24.32 St. Paul 85.00 454.00 75.00 8.00 Summerfield 986.26 30.31 97.06 Taylorsville 405.75 Thomasville 1,200.00 3,538.68 134.75 378.40 40.00 26.67 427.48 Troy 762.00 3,889.92 147.00 1,306.00 10.00 52.67 1,718.80 Wilmont 6.00 5.84 Winsboro, S. C. . . . 1,864.73 126.01 Winston-Salem I 550.00J 4,655.891 147.001 2,137.731 236.26 32.721 1,119.6 Miscellaneous I I 6,953.12 303.011 Totals 1$ 23,566.381$138,825.641 $ 11,603.821$ 30,877,231$ 3,713.98$ 2,129.85 1$ 29,744.73 40 PILGPJM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLUA

c t d FINANCIAL s day ions en

Yout t d hur d

ic hip Fun n neou

Sun l

REPORT tr l l C l te ds Miss ion l an a r l a lla ra ra Pay ld ions, ia ns s leg Dis ec te hoo Loan To Gene Genera Stewa Pen Sp Misce De Wor Geneca Ex Sc Church Gene

Albernarle $ 37.02 $ 779.00 $ 572.00 $ 636.63 $ 150.65 $ 10.00 Archdale 9.60 32.00 72.00 386.38 27.69 10.00 Asheboro, First 85.00 785.00 418.00 293.00 125.00 25.00 Asheboro, Foster 350.00 5.10 121.14 352.50 63.52 5.76 Bagley Swamp I 15.00 313.95 62.40 591.54 72.51 17.60 Bethel I 60.00 75.00 Bethlehem 909.85 10.00 25.08 12.55 Browers 19.50 258.00 190.93 36.43 26.00 Browns Chapel I 13.14 228.55 416.00 111.02 41.15 Bryson City I I 135.00 Burlington I I 74.80 1,042.00 480.00 537.12 57.42 50.00 Charlotte 530.00 54.00 39.38 Columbia, S. C 83.82 Dan River 39.00 240.00 468.001 623.85 53.40 32.00 Denton 5.00 73.00 92.00 20.00 10.00 Draper 7.10 37.29 31.80 Durham 325.00 5.00 75.00 172.44 ...... Easley, S. C. I 70.00 11.00 Elkin 15.00 450.00 504.00 357.83 106.32 Erlanger 2.00 175.00 372.50 322.92 53.50 Fayetteville I 400.001 I 76.70 Forest City 14.80 104.00 217.27 24.75 16.00 Franklinville 5.70 39.44 172.80 68.20 16.61 Gold Hill 38.00 54.00 156.20 27.33 Greensboro, First 37.50 2,204.00 572.60 1,002.34 206.30 1,613.48 Greensboro, Second 37.50 1,032.00 572.00 1,223.74 167.03 25.00 Greensboro, Grace 60.00 30.00 30.00 Greensboro, Guilford 70.00 332.50 252.67 36.68 Greenville, S. C. I I Harkers Island 35.00 465.00 25.00 15.00 Heath 5.00 162.51 20.00 493.03 10.001 3.00 High Falls 7.811 18.05 ...... High Point 127.07 3,429.48 486.00 1,818.46 747.71 25.00 Hillsboro 8.00 286.00 300.55 49.64 Kannapolis 7.58 249.99 362.50 1,194.95 68.04 Kernersville 50.08 550.00 423.00 1,261.14 289.17 10.00 Kildie 11.40 144.00 419.30 53.90 10.00 Killian, S. C. Lenoir 95.00 Liberty, Davie I I 160.00 161.60 195.00 100.00 3.00 Liberty, Randolph I I 97.37 14.06 Mebane I 23.80 172.30 306.00 51.90 21.00 ...... Midway I 15.00 10.00 Mt. Olive I 200.00 4.00 200.00 54.80 31.93 Mt. Olivett I 5.00 19.00 234.00 79.21 13.82 10.01 Mt. Zion, Davidson I 36.60 810.00 571.14 200.00 200.00 200.00 Mr. Zion, Moore I I 48.00 17.50 72.00 Ramseur I 24.90 757.96 442.00 831.74 110.33 25.00 Randleman 25.50 600.00 480.00 1,009.70 100.00 50.00 Reidsville 35.001 62.40 36.75 7.21 Robbins 31.50 385.00 442.00 353.15 60.00 Salisbury 30.00 907.00 704.28 96.00 Sawyersville 12.90 11.00 74.36 60.17 25.00 Suer City 43.57 771.23 506.24 124.68 10.00 Spray 50.00 55.53 10.00 Staley 103.02 14.20 St. Paul 75.00 50.00 25.00 Summerfield 152.00 172.31 65.77 50.00 Taylorsville 316.86 20.00 7.63 4.84 Thomasville 1.12813 21.00 245.00 373.20 224.36 25.75 Troy 36.00 1,145.00 2,530.62 251.11 Wilmone 13.77 16.48 Winsboro, S. C 84.00 Winston-Salem 21.00 667.00 1,064.99 107.00 75.00 Misrellaneous 300.00 1,365.30 611.11 630.121 Totals 1$ 4,494.84 $ 1,128.97 $19,766.551$lI,531.441$22,938.681$ 4,951.4318 2,515.48 PILGRiM HOLINESS CHURcH OF NORTH CAROLINA 41

C FINANCIAL 0 0 nc 0 .0 Ha

REPORT 8 dness 'O 55

C bte h on O1 de In Church Cas rQ >o

Albemarle Is 18,801.56 $ 1,288.48 $ 9,000.00 $ 100.5115 633.76 $ 98,000.00 $ 5,931.20 Archdale 10,980.77 1,252.83 5,000.00 187.72 294.15 53,000.00 24,478.21 Asheboro, First . .. 36,045.54 2,272.25 17,642.16 40.00 950.21 132,000.00 Asheboro, Foster 9,587.94 367.38 4,500.00 956.67 30,000.00 14,029.99 Bagley Swamp 8,256.04 1,866.33 744.00 84.65 651.39 21,029.00 Bethel 12,125.41 20,000.00 Bethlehem 5,659.59 245.38 2,700.00 117.80 463.12 37,000.00 Browers 14,809.58 1,354.74 7,000.00 10.00 190.93 60,000.00 23,000.00 Browns Chapel . . . 12,214.66 345.03 6,500.00 765.00 101.83 21,000.00 Bryson City 135.00I Burlington 29,458.06 645.36 7,809.94 342.96 I 192.55 115,000.00 14,000.00 Charlotte 10,138.97 34.73 4,515.85 25,000.00 11,000.00 Columbia, S. C 4,787.93 226.82 2,300.00 75.99 83.82 43,000.00 28,000.00 Dan River 17,747.28 1,240.82 9,000.00 370.98 458.94 75,000.00 Denton 6,619.95 57.10 3,000.00 2,248.71 35,000.00 7,150.62 Draper 7,364.76 536.75 3,500.00 70.00 25.16 36,000.00 Durham 3,914.43 1,513.21 1,785.39 23.00 10,000.00 1,500.00 Easley, S. C. 9,000.00 66.50 30,000.00 12,000.00 Elkin 21,132.29 2,186.97 14,800.78 211,000.00 50,000.00 Erlanger 78,948.54 1,204.60 10,000.00 958.29 135,000.00 51,000.00 Fayetteville 5,341.49 250.00 2,500.00 10.00 15,000.00 Forest City 12,424.77 1,146.57 6,000.00 441.88 20,000.00 1,000.00 Frariklinville 5,553.76 336.67 2,500.00 10,000.00 Gold Hill 6,174.22 900.46 3,000.00 30,000.00 Greensboro. First . . I 71,474.76 433.42 20,000.00 315.00 104.00 75,000.00 Greensboro, Second I 27 .02 1.901 14,220.34 13,343.22 42.00 411.88 76,000.00 27,000.00 Greensboro, Grace . 2,343.651 383.16 1,500.001 7,000.00 Greensboro, Guilford 45 .922. 381 110.291 8,042.321 80,0011 344.671 80,000.001 35,000.00 Greenvile, S. C 2 .600.00 I I I 541081 Hackers Island 10,545.58 106.50 1,515.501 . . 28,000.00 3,000.00 Heath 6,218.63 189.73 4,030.65 225.00 8,000.00 High Falls 1,731.90 5,758.90 2,500.00 125.00 7,000.00 High Point 72,559.24 1,023.98 55,916.07 1,523.23 522,000.00 146,104.10 Hillsboro 7,235.83 45.52 3,000.00 215.79 22,500.00 7,886.00 Kannapolis 96,652.57 602.12 8,713.10 46.00 1,871.30 260,000.00 58,163.58 Kernersviile 23,970.71 545.94 12,265.50 15.00 64,000.00 6,963.48 Kilde 5,046.53 3,000.00 40,000.00 Killian, S. C. 2 .000,00 21,000.00 4,000.00 Lenoir 4,901.64 2,500.00 66,000.00 Liberty, Davie 7,179.37 1,349.24 3,500.00 22,000.00 Liberty, Randolph . 7,623.90 542.83 4,126.09 26.02 15.00 21,500.00 3,500.00 Mebane 9,623.50 164.03 5,000.00 121.03 40,800.00 14,000.00 Midway I 1,479.08 472.961 659.451 Mr. Olive 6,612.14 48.711 534.77 30,000.00 Mt. Olivert 7,233.93 350.82 4,000.00 18,000.00 Mt. Zion, Davidson 34,667.28 3,408.41 15,000.00 180.00 247,000.00 55,404.43 Mt. Zion, Moore . . 2,388.60 I 1,081.76 1,100.00 45,000.00 Ramseur 17,794.22 482.73 9,000.00 156.04 461.58 70,000.00 Randleman 27,828.06 607.96 14,000.00 155,000.00 50,700.00 Reidsville 8,401.94 2,515.53 4,000.00 24.94 22,000.00 Robbins 20,820.15 1,307.33 7,179.88 43.39 384.03 36,000.00 3,075.00 Salisbury 15,226.19 214.33 9,136.84 53.27 325.55 70,000.00 4,215.00 Sawyersville 10,587.30 142.91 5,000.00 40,000.00 Siler City 24,659.59 2,589.74 14,830.46 1,399.39 65,000.00 2,200.00 Spray 4,789.26 124.72 2,500.00 249.05 30,000.00 Staley 2,928.67 29.42 1,131.68 111.70 26,000.00 5,446.09 St. Paul 4,997.00 268.45 2,090.00 50,000.00 Summerfield 1,666.611 1,949.56 922.25 10,000.00 Taylorsville I 1,455.72 432.041 405.75 11.75 10,000.00 Thomasville 20,303.97 387.18 8,487.38 357.22 90.87 115,000.00 48,574.73 Troy 32,205.72 2,045.26 15,000.00 84.90 574.93 115,000.00 4,000.00 Wilmont 78.93 41.40 60.90 9.00 500.00 Winsboro, S. C. 5,000.00 33,100.00 18,000.00 Winston-Salem . . 19,077.67 712.15 9,000.00 95.55 816.79 73,000.00 4,500.00 Miscellaneous I 10,162.661 I District Parsonage and Southern Pilgrim College I I I I 622.000.001 Totals $1,033,307.98}$63,951.851$396,769.93133,803.941518,364.531 $4505,429.00I$738,261.43 42 PILcnm HOLINESS CHURCH OF Nostm CAROLINA

ll ter

s ter rs is ls is ides Fu

STATISTICAL Ro be ion ters

s ova ry is

on Min

in ort Bes s s in d in r rs d Min

REPORT e iona Mem t se ber Addit in be l Rem l Ga l M ding iste Rep conesse Loss ior ba t da st o Mem La Tota Tota Or Net Licen Dea Pr Mem Stan Min Church Ne Loca Jun

Aibemarle 103 3 6 3 2 6 1 1 8 80 Archdale 42 7 7 1 1 1 4 28 Asheboro, First 119 4 16 12 3 1 I 12 115 Asheboro, Foster 17 12 12 1 1 I 10 17 Bagley Swamp 62 1 1 1 45 Bethel 20 Bethlehem 27 3 3 1 29 Browera 59 1 4 3 1 1 5 13 42 Brown Chapel 75 10 10 2 14 49 Bryson City 20 Burlington 136 7 10 3 2 5 127 Charlotte I 20 3 22 19 1 10 28 Columbia, S. C 17 17 2 1 10 Dan River 94 4 3 1 1 19 14 59 Denton 29 1 12 11 6 33 Draper 42 4 2 2 1 2 10 4 23 Durham 26 1 1 1 1 24 Easley, S. C 28 28 1 6 20 81km 124 9 19 10 1 2 24 7 90 Erlanger 48 12 12 1 2 1 2 11 43 Fayetteville 201 1 19 EorestCity 22 1 1 1 6 16 Franklinville 14 5 5 1 6 12 Gold Hill 54 2 7 10 35 Greensbero, First 221 3 14 11 4 228 Greensboro, Second 128 10 19 9 2 1 1 5 128 Greensboro, Grace 7 2 2 2 1 1 2 Greensboro, Guilford 46 1 5 4 3 1 6 40 Greenville, S. C 53 53 40 Harkers Island 29 5 5 . . 1 3 26 Heath 10 2 1 1 2 7 HighFalls 14 4 4 1 4 5 High Point 380 20 31 11 8 2 2 18 381 Hillsboro 24 1 23 Kannapolis 154 3 8 5 3 1 2 18 7 128 Kernersville 96 24 27 3 13 1 8 5 72 Kildee 38 1 2 1 2 37 Killian, S. C 38 38 I.enoir 23 1 22 Liberty, Davie 28 4 4 1 1 26 Liberty, Randolph 8 1 1 1 1 7 Mebane 58 6 6 1 1 14 1 56 Midway 11 1 1 1 1 8 Mt. Olive 20 1 1 1 20 Mt. Olivett 12 1 1 Mt. Zion, Davidson 100 11 32 21 1 1 5 18 96 Mr. Zion, Moore 18 4 3 1 1 16 Pleasant Grove 14 Ramseur 91 1 1 2 1 8 81 Randleman 96 3 3 1 1 95 Reidsville 36 7 3 4 1 1 1 32 Robbins 70 5 5 1 3 58 Salisbury 106 1 1 2 17 86 Sawyersville 49 1 4 3 2 1 1 7 41 Siler City 87 7 6 1 1 2 7 76 Spray 21 4 4 1 20 Staley 15 1 14 St. Paul 39 1 4 3 1 1 40 Summer8eld 20 3 3 1 2 14 Taylorsville Thomasville 76 5 2 3 1 12 Troy 115 4 15 11 2 3 123 Wilmont 7 2 5 Wiusboro, S. C. 38 38 1 33 Winston.Salem 75 4 3 1 2 1 3 5 63 Miscellaneous . Totals I 35171 1951 507! 3601 48! 871 261 16! 121 137! 279! 3016 PILGRIM HOLINESS Csruatcxi OF NORTH CAROLINA 43

dan

s s l l l l

kly to e le les o les le STATISTICAL s es t

t t f ic hoo op ho hoo hoo op ion n Atten hip t en o s e Sc Wee Pe Pe

r Sc e

Sc Sc e Peop Peop REPORT ip dvoca in dance be llm in ber llm l Serv cr ng l ng in in rag day o A day day day en erag in in ss ta ta ro n n I bs n You Young Lo Enr Av Ga Su Young You Sun Loss Su Su En Su Ave Att Ga Mem Num The Church To To

Albemarle 16 106 102 8 242 178 14 9 : Archdale 35 192 12 102 88 8 16 24 Asheboro, First 12 131 156 67 248 203 1 19 12 Asheboro, Foster 10 29 151 15 104 82 1 Bagley Swamp 15 61 121 19 67 52 5 Bethel 20 71 10 : Bethlehem 30 93 8 74 51 3 13 7 Browers 18 62 160 11 200 151 5 16 10 Brown Chapel 65 155 25 188 119 7 35 24 : Brysoa City 22 40 2 30 25 Burlington 5 139 92 210 214 10 15 Charlotte 10 39 109 6 98 60 22 Columbia. S. C. 4 17 167 15 69 47 47 22 23 Dan River 33 93 207 18 166 132 4 22 Denton 6 40 116 4 83 71 2 12 . Draper 14 40 170 8 89 94 1 18 15 Durham 1 27 45 9 112 51 7 10 10 Easley, S. C. 28 15 84 77 .. : Elkin 41 134 176 10 240 177 20 15 : Erlanger 13 60 198 20 176 127 9 16 12 ... Fayetteville 20 81 36 49 :

. Forest City 6 23 163 13 88 65 3 . Franklinville 6 19 164 69 60 8 Gold Hill 17 54 143 8 109 77 ... Greensboro, First 232 150 20 362 254 9 25 19 Greensboro, Second 5 137 180 12 275 205 13 20 11 .... . Greensboro, Grace 5 111 50 31 4 ... Greensboro, Guilford 50 158 12 100 72 1 30 Greenville, S. C. 53 46 46 .. Hackers Island 3 34 150 27 150 109 ... Heath 9 117 2 74 57 6 . High Falls 4 10 62 3 35 26 1 .. High Point 18 391 150 45 642 504 13 49 30 .... F{illsboro 24 178 9 127 91 7 15 9 . Kannapolis 25 159 268 21 358 304 10 22 20 .. Kernersville 13 99 183 30 200 160 6 50 40 . Kildee 39 122 12 94 68 10 8 Killian, S. C. 38 49 30 30 ... Lenoir 23 150 67 37 20 Liberty, Davie 28 140 77 77 . .. Liberty, Randolph 9 121 7 68 55 4 16 Mebane 1 58 253 170 128 1 30 19 Midway 10 152 4 38 32 8 ...... Mt. Olive 21 161 80 59 6 ... Mr. Olivett 13 94 49 38 10 . Mc. Zion, Davidson 18 122 227 60 400 293 7 24 22 Mr. Zion, Moore 14 17 99 3 60 39 3 .... . Pleasant Grove 14 20 ... Ramseur 92 173 25 245 180 2 31 21 Randleman 21 96 193 24 271 202 3 27 23 . Reidsville 32 162 6 70 43 5 24 15 ... Robbins 3 65 196 225 183 3 21 15 . . Salisbury 17 105 160 205 162 5 42 25 . Sawyersville 7 52 150 129 108 1 23 15 Suer City 7 86 161 10 240 203 9 11 10 Spray 21 119 8 102 95 12 Sealey 15 91 10 63 43 2 Sc. Paul 42 140 10 88 61 3 Suminerfield 17 126 15 66 34 5 Taylorsville 52 1 48 33 5 Thomasville 12 73 47 187 152 10 33 21 Troy 3 126 146 265 207 1 21 18 Wilanooc 7 18 2 32 20 5 ...... Winsboro, S. C. 4 38 156 14 100 66 66 15 18 Winston-Salem 8 74 164 31 160 148 9 38 30 Miscellaneous I Totals H 4101 38291 83501 7631 96841 69841 3991 2311 . I 6021 142 54

44 PILGRIM HOLINESS CRIJRCH OF NORTH CAROLINA

s s 0 C d

0 0 se ker d ism

t e C) k ,d he icen

c vs ic

See

PASTORS' t t ld

-o L 0 0 harg or

0 f Bap or h S ion

t 0 it C Prea o He REPORT C 8 d or C ls 0 CS 0 w 0 Cl ifica on ons ber ine C Supp er l

iva -C 0 rs

ct 0 h Supp v

da C F0 C s -o Cs 0 Serm San Re Pray Num Or Yea Ca Pastor LI 0 Tota

Beck, Charles 85 750 1 15 5 20 9 4 7 L $ 2,500.00 $ $ 2,500.00 Brady, William S. 60 378 1 13 2 2 2 3 0 1,560.00 55.00 1,615.00 Bumgarner, Mae 15 55 20 L 27.66 27.66 Busick, Verlin 120 148 5 2 2 0 3,120.00 2,045.02 5,165.02 Bulla, W. C. 103 795 1 6 102 2 12 1 0 2,345.00 491.88 2,836.88 Cockman, W. L. 45 452 1 28 4 3 3 O 1,040.00 1,040.00 Conner, Leonard - 98 236 1 9 7 2 2 O 3,120.00 82.00 3,202.00 Cooper, Fred R. 48 532 5 20 4 1 5 9 0 1,136.00 1,136.00 Deal, Bertha 6 365.. 0 300.00 25.00 325.00 Denny, James L. 113 796 4 165 22 2 9 7 0 5,200.00 600.00 5,800.00 Donnelly, H. F. 100 400 80 2 3 0 2,545.00 2,545.00 Dorsett, Roy 80 125 1 2 0] 3,150.00 165.00 3.31 5.00 Easter, Edd I 1171 .. 3821 -I....] Freeman, Larry 1.. .2 2 2 2 0 2,470.00 587.00 3,057.00 Freeman, Bobby 98 242 2 15 3 0 3,775.00 100.00 3,875.00 Grout, Sr., J. A. 132 987 '7 6 9 7 23 0 6,000.00 210.00 6,210.00 Hammer, Jr., Ivy . . 41 115 4 4 15 L 486.65 65.00 551.65 Helmes, H. R. 111 270 13 2 34 0 3,725.00 615.00 4,340.00 Hill, Fred 103 650 2 22 9 30 110 Hobbs, R. J. 81 342 1 51 138 8 4 4 7L 4,420.00 4,420.00 Holmes, M. M 21 170 3 18 6 340 2,340.00 312.60 2,652.60 Hone, Eldon 140 835 3 59 9 13 3 7 130 4,680.00 240.00 4,920.00 Houshouser, D. T. . 118 650 2 2 210 3,900.00 3,900.00 Houston, E. T 101 520 3 160 86 4 410 5,200.00 680.00 5,880.00 Kernodle, J. F 84 700 770 3,120.00 1,300.00 4,420.00 Ledbetter, Don 92] 515 1 42 4 210 3,680.00 444.00 4,124.00 Lange, L. L. 102 400 1 27 i25 1 410 4,295.00 1,180.00 5,475.00 LeGrange, Elton . . I . I 864 1 21 421 I.. 1 McHargue, Charles . 138 1•5 3 5] .11 0 5.980.001 374.00 6,354.00 McCluskey, Robert . 97 300 1 24 10 3 10 15 35 0 5,720.00 5,720.00 McDowell, Garland 95 204 1 23 11 10 13 1 7 0 2,684.20 2,684.20 McMasters, C. C. . 84 578 3 19 9 2 1 1 0 1,308.00 218.83 1,526.83 Miller, Floyd 87 549 22 1 7 6 0] 4,575.00 125.00 4,700.00 Pegram, H. D I 78 234 21 1 15 1 10 L j. . Page, F. W. 89 828 2 77... 6 . . 0 5,605.60 100.00 5,705.60 Pendergraft, C. H. . 140 996 4 .74 6 2 0 5,710.00 400.00 6,100.00 Pulliam, D. A...... Rabon, Darrell . . . 108 3921 123 13 . . . 3 3 1 L 3,380.00 155.00 • 35300 Richardson, Don . . 89 315] 1 23 2 3 3 3,0 2,860.00 25.00 2,885.00 Ripke, G. 0...... I I ...... Saunders, Coy 96 378 H 5 . 25 . . 3 . . 4 8 0 3,120.00 60.00 3,180.00 Saunders, Dallas . 110 650 2 40 8 ...... I . 4 5 0 4,680.00 180.00 4,860.00 Sexton, W. E 98 352 18 12 14 4 . 3 1 0 1,040.00 1,040.00 Sheets, Jim 132 502 2 3 5 6 0 5,749.60 5,749.60 Smith, Eugene . . . 82 307 3 1 0 3,640.00 709.00 4,349.00 Smith, Homer 98 436 29 9 ...... 3 2 2 0] 4,030.00 707.00 4,737.00 Smith, J. D. 'I ...... I.] Smith, James 500 1 10 O 25 6 1 . . 2 311 0] 3,448.55 3,448.55 Smith, Tommy Stout, Charles 12 i,28 2 851 . . . - 6 121 2 O 5,135.00120.00 5,255.00 Stutts, J. B. 204 1,089 2 484 267 6 20 8 0 6,000.00 . . . 6,000.00 Sumwalt, Fred . 90 7972 18 8 1 2 2 1 0 5,460.00 168.00 5,628.00 Thompson, Leon 69 414 62 4 6 4 1 3 0 3,640.00 55.00 3,695.00 Thompson, Ronald 84 678 6 1 5 1 0 4,550.00 219.00 4,767.00 Upton, C. M. 130 420 1 15 3 85 - 4 15 4 0 4,420.00 105.00 4,525.00 Vanderburg, A. L. 90 800 2 50 30 40 4 - 9 1 0 5,720.00 5,720.00 Van Howard, W. 92 135.. 4 - - . - 1 2 0 470.00 470.00 Vaughn, T. C 64 213.. 35 . . 49 - - . - 5 1 0 2,780.00 398.30 3178.30 Whirley, Byron . 100 500 L 4,000.00 4,000 00 Williams, Charles 98 268, 10 - - I - . - 2 16]O 1,820.00 70.00 1,890.00 Willoughby, Delbert 150 440 3, L 2,065.00 250.00 2,315.00 \Vilson, D. L...... I . I. I I --I --I Whirfield, Bobby . 242 . 43 8] 2 L 2.194.501 155.00 2,349.50 Totals 15141127,431163 1706l591 1046164]871101 235 $186,129.26]$13,791.63,$199.920.39 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH OF NORTH CAROLINA 45

ion EVANGELISTS, ion t t d a

ra k

UNSTATIONED he d

ific d e t d or ene h ct l le eac

MINISTERS, or

der rc h Sic v Pr n it de

He Reg

SINGERS, s San ls d In Re w Qsu Tra Supp

on te s Ma l DEACONESSES er . ' iva is king king he lls s iles rm REPORT H. Se Song See See Pray M P. Tota Rev Ca Tit As Name of Individual Charles Apple 74 . . . 4 ...... 1 Y Y Y $ 725.00 H. B. Barger 45 .. I . .. . 8 ...... 4 1184 Y Y 410.00 H. M. Carroll 65 ...... 25 ...... 300 Y Y Y James Carter 5 11 . . . . 8 ...... I ...... 2,080 Y Y Y 65.00 Isa Crouse ...... 122 ...... 32 ...... Y Y Y ...... Joseph L. Crouse 108 305 20 38 53 ...... 13,156 Y Y Y 5,724.75 S. W, Darsch 85 33 2 430 40 5 80 4 3 18,000 Y Y Y 5,580.00 Bertha Deal 6 25 ...... 5 ...... Y Y Y 325.00 George Farah 75 . . . . 4 ...... Y Y Y Kermit W. Farlow 269 . . . . 19 50 138 48 15 ...... 15,000 Y . Y 4,869.00 U. N. Freeman 326 335 24 45 509 358 10... 1 29,000 Y . . Y 6,088.58 Mrs. J. B. Fulp 40 . . . . 2 25 5 6 25 2 . . . . 3,000 Y . Y David Griffin 3 50 2 360 ...... 8 7,000 Y Y Y 3,250.00 F. W. Henry 28 1 . . . . 168 ...... 28 . ... 6 1,800 Y Y Y 460.00 Paul Greg Kennedy 8 25 1 ...... 72 Y Y Y Forbis Kivett 67 24 3 267 6 2 90 2 1 16,000 Y Y 4,300.00 J. Charles Lain 20 ...... 1 I Y Y N Daniel F. Lemons 12 ...... Y N N Reggie D. Miller 15 ...... 15 ...... 1,200 Y Y N Marie McCord 80 ...... Y Y Y Roland McCord 3 ...... 220 ...... Y Y Y Reginald Nelson, Jr 17 ...... 850 Y Y Y 200.00 James N. Newell 150 . . . . 1 . . . . 3 . . . . 52 . . . . 7 ...... Y 321.29 C. A. Parker 125 . . . . 7 ...... 46,000Y Y Joney L. Phillips 138 ...... 20 21 31 ...... 9,000]Y N N ...... W. R. Phillips 58...... 133 14 . . . 10 ...... 12,220 Y Y Y 3,040.00 S.LeoRecord 20 24 1.... 1 ...... YYY E. Devon Ruth 25 3 3 5 1 . . . 2 ...... 1,480 Y Y N 200.00 R. Larry Shelton 40 101 5j 500 60 15 300 ...... 8,500 IT N Y 1,000.00 Tommy B. Smith 301 ...... Y Y Y 450.00 Joshua Stauffer 211 . . . . 18 . . . . 383 250 35 ...... 11,500 . . . . 3,108.00 Armp Strum 50 ...... 55 ...... 30.... 1 2,000 Y Y N 520.00 W. L. Surbrook 76 . . . . 3 . . . . 176 ...... 15,000 Y Y Y 3,495.00 B. C. Swanson I 241 . . . . 21 20 335 50 10 1 . .. . 26,720 Y . Y 4,580.00 ...... I I ..... Totals 123801 8461 140 2591 1754 7361 7891 9 32 241,0621 I . I. . 1548,711.62 STATISTICIAN'S REPORT Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1967 EVANGELIST PASTORS Unstationed Ministers and Singers 17% decrease in their workload 57% decrease in their workload 12% increase in their salary 72% increase in their salary STATISTICAL Present Church Membership: 3,829 — a gain of 312 Sunday School Average Attendance: 6,983— a gain of 168 Young People Average Weekly Attendance: 602 — a gain of 88 FINANCIAL All Offerings $ 983,007.00—loss 13.4% Total Receipts 1,097,259.00 — loss 8.5% Pastors' Offering 206,471.00— gain 8.5% Improvements — 286,024.00 — loss 33.2% Paid on Indebtedness 146,319.00 — loss 5.5% Paid to Evangelists 23,566.00— gain 13.4% District Budget 30,877.00— gain 8.3% District Youth and Sunday School 3,714.00 — gain 54.0% Southern Pilgrim College 29,745.00— gain 50.3% United Stewardship Fund 19,766.00— gain 16.7% World Missions 22,938.00 — gain 19.3% General Church Extension 4,951.00 — gain 1.0% General Sunday School and Youth 2,515.00— loss 1.3% Total Expenditures 1,033,307.00 — loss 4.7% Cash on Hand -. 63,951.00— loss 44.0% Sunday School Offerings 396,769.00— gain 150.0% Young Peoples Offering 3,803.00 — gain 3 1.9% Ladies' Missionary Offering 18,364.00— gain 20.5% Property Value 4,505,429.00 — gain 22.0% Property Indebtedness 738,261.00 — gain 17.5% NOW SERVING THE ENTIRE DENOMINATION

cwGsd4 ea/1 9S:

• Denominationally owned and controlled.

• Supported by every member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.

• The only Liberal Arts College in the denomination.

• Administered through a board of directors representing the denomination, elected by the general board.

• The oldest college in years of continuous service in the denomination.

• High in educational rating with graduates now attending several universities.

• Qualified, experienced and dedicated faculty.

Write for free literature to;

OWOSSO COLLEGE Owosso, Michigan YOUTH WEEK

January 28- February 4

MINISTERS' CONVENTION

Friday, January 26

Speaker, Dr. Paul S. Rees

SENIOR GRADUATES' BANQUET

April16

YOUTH CONVENTION-

(To Be Announced)

YOUTH CAMPS

(To Be Añnounced) -

ANNUAL CONFERENCE

August 1, 2