ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT

o f the AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

combined with the

SEVENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT

o f the WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 1943

Presented by the Boards of Managers

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 152 Madison Avenue New York 16, N . Y . Dmpotta nt!

T he story of the foreign mission work of Northern Bap­ tists for the fiscal year, May 1, 1942-April 30, 1943, is found on the pages of this book. No attempt has been made to bring up to date that which is obviously an official record for the year indicated. Field situations and the location of some of our missionaries may have changed since April 30. In preparing missionary talks, please request latest printed or mimeographed supplemental data.

* * *

All Kindreds and Tongues (25 cents)—298-page hand­ book of foreign mission data (1940). This Would We Say (25 cents)—Thirty-eight mission­ aries respond to a query, “ If you had but one thing to say on the world mission of Christianity . . . ?” N ew Highways for the Gospel (free). Where Are Our Missionaries? (free) . . . and other statements.

The Judson Press, Phila. Printed in U.S.A. CONTENTS PAGE P R E F A C E ...... 7

PART I— ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

T h e G r o w t h of a C o n v ic t io n ...... 10

F ie ld R e p o r t s :

B e l g ia n C on go ...... 16

B u r m a ...... 18

A s s a m ...... 20 B e n g a l -O r issa ...... 23

S o u t h I n d ia ...... 25 E a s t C h i n a ...... 30

S o u t h C h i n a ...... 34

W est C h i n a ...... 37

P h il ip p in e s ...... 42 J ap an ____ '...... 44

E ur ope ...... 46

C o- o p e r a tiv e P l a n n i n g for t h e F u t u r e ...... 47

W orkers A lo n g K in g d o m H i g h w a y s ...... 49 T h e E n d of t h e E a r t h l y T r a i l ...... 55

T e l l in g t h e S to r y ...... 65

G if t s for K in g d o m H i g h w a y s ...... 70

PART II— TREASURERS’ REPORTS

A m e r ic a n B a p t is t F o r eig n M is s io n S o c i e t y 95

W o m a n ’s A m e r ic a n B a p t is t F or eig n M issio n

S o c ie t y ...... 165

PART III— FIELDS AND STATIONS ...... 199

PART IV— DIRECTORIES

A m e r ic a n B a p t is t F o r eig n M iss io n S o c i e t y ...... 215

W o m a n ’s A m e r ic a n B a p t is t F or eig n M iss io n

S o c ie t y ...... 219

F ie ld S t a t i s t i c s ...... 239

B y - l a w s , C h a r t e r , e t c ...... 259

I N D E X ...... 269

PREFACE

For two years, the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society have sought to make their annual reports more attractive in format and more readable in content than they have been hereto­ fore. Pictures have been freely used. Field statistics and financial reports— except in the full-record editions— have been kept to a minimum or summarized for ready understanding.

Last year, 1942, a further departure from a long-established precedent was made by presenting the work of the two Foreign Societies as a combined report under one title— A LO N G K IN G ­ DOM H IG H W A Y S. This step was not as revolutionary as some might think, for the report then presented was but an outward symbol of a unity in the field work and home administration of the two Societies which has grown with each passing year.

Comments from many quarters indicated that these changes were well received. The edition was soon exhausted even though the nominal charge of fifteen cents per copy was made for what had hitherto been available free upon request.

The reports of the two Societies are combined in the same way this year also, and bear the same title used last year.

PART I

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

THE GROWTH OF A CONVICTION (Missionary Beginnings)

FIELD REPORTS CO-OPERATIVE PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE WORKERS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS TELLING THE STORY GIFTS FOR WORK ON KINGDOM HIGHWAYS THE GROWTH OF A CONVICTION

In the early part of the nineteenth century, the 385,000 Baptists in America,* North and South, had little organization, were widely scattered and without facilities for easy communication among themselves. The formation of the English Baptist Missionary Society in 1792 and the efforts of the pioneer missionaries in India had, however, aroused a deep interest in this country, so that considerable money was sent to their aid. The interest thus awakened and fostered was accentuated also by the read­ ing of letters from Dr. William Carey, which appeared from time to time in the Massachusetts Baptist Missionary Magazine. When, early in 1812, a company of five young men of another denomination was set apart for service in foreign lands, a deep impression was made upon Baptists. One of these young men, Adoniram Judson, after reading his New Testa­ ment with great thoroughness during his voyage to India, accepted the Baptist view of baptism and wrote a letter which was received in Boston, January 19, 1813, in which he said: “ Should there be formed a Baptist Society for the support of missions in these parts, I should be ready to consider myself their missionary.” This challenge profoundly stirred American Baptists, and they began at once to make plans to undertake the work. Luther Rice, another of the young men, having experienced a like change in belief, returned to America to plead the cause of missions among the Baptists. The direct result of his efforts was the organization at Philadelphia, May 21, 1814, of “The General Convention of the Baptist Denomination in the United States for Foreign Missions, and other impor­ tant objects relating to the Redeemer’s Kingdom,” popularly known as the Triennial Convention. It is significant that the call to engage in foreign mission work was the first thing that led to organization and unity among Baptists in this coun­ try. In 1845 the Southern Baptists withdrew because of a difference of opinion growing out of the slavery question, and in 1846 the name of the Society was changed to The American Baptist Missionary Union. The name was again altered in 1910, becoming American Baptist Foreign Mis­ sion Society. The headquarters were established at Boston, Mass., in 1826, and in 1920 were removed to New York City. At the annual meeting in 1908, the Society became a co-operating society of the Northern Baptist Convention. For seventy-five years the Free-Will Baptists of the United States administered the work on the Bengal-Orissa field in India. In 1910 this notably co-operative and consecrated group turned this rich heritage over to the Foreign Mission Societies of Northern Baptists. These colleagues were the first to grant women leadership in their churches and foreign mission appointments.

* 1936 census figures: 8,242,000 Baptists in the United States. 10 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 11

Because of difficulties of travel, one of the first women’s societies served the populous eastern section of the country and the other centered in Chicago. The Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Mission Society of the West were organized in 1871 for “the elevation and Christianization of women and children in foreign lands.” These two societies were consolidated in 1914 to form the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. At the annual meet­ ing in 1914, this Society also became a co-operating society of the Northern Baptist Convention. The Salween Gorge, Burma How beautiful upon the mountains arc the feet of him that bringcth good • tidings, that publisheth peace.—Isa. 52: 7. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

N E of the things ancient Romans were proudest of with O respect to the empire was the freedom of travel that pre­ vailed. They could go anywhere they pleased. Piracy and brigandage had been put down. Good roads had been established. Sea lanes had been charted. Boundary lines had ceased to be barriers to free intercourse, and both Greek and Roman were well known all the way from Persia to Spain and from Italy to Egypt. Travel was neither comfortable nor fast, but it was possible. Romans as tourists went to all the famous places, and Romans as merchants went everywhere. Even so, however, the Roman world did not extend very far beyond the Mediterranean basin. England was on the extreme western periphery and India was clearly beyond the eastern limits of the empire. It was a little world in comparison with the one we know, and the facilities for travel were infinitely less. Consider, therefore, the magnificent faith of the prophets of Israel, who, even before the Roman era, cherished the promise of God to give to them “ the nations for their inheritance and the uttermost parts of the earth” for their possession. Consider also thè comparable faith of the humble followers of Jesus, who, fired with the conviction of his universal and eternal significance, went out to claim this promise in his name. What they achieved in spite of overwhelming odds—achievements whose blessings extend even to us today— would be an incredible story if it were not so obviously true.

When Highways Are High Ways What, then, could we not achieve for our world and our day if only we should take to ourselves as our divine commission the great word of Isaiah: “ Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God.” The making of highways in the desert and through the wilderness is one of the outstanding achievements of our day. Mountains and hills are being made ^ low and valleys exalted with a speed that leaves us in amazement. It is a very simple thing today, with modern 13 A Sunday morning congregation at the church at Banza M ant eke, Belgian Congo

machinery and scientific engineering skill, to make crooked ways straight and rough places plain. Actually and literally we are doing, with breath-taking dispatch, exactly what the prophet said. But whether what we are achieving turns out to be a “highway for our God” and “a way of holiness” so that “the glory of the Lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together” remains to be seen. Some of us are determined that it shall be just this. W e are a great company of God-fearing, humanity-loving folk who believe that the only real progress is progress in love to God and love to our fellow men and that all material progress must be made to glorify the One and serve the other. W e believe that these two ends can be accomplished only as Jesus Christ is enthroned as Lord and Saviour throughout the world; and so our objective always and everywhere is to make him known, to commend him to men by winning words and loving deeds, and to persuade all people to let him become to them what he is to us: Redeemer and Friend. This effort in its world outreach-is known as the Christian World Mission, and what is set forth in the following pages is a record for the fiscal year, 1942-1943, of that part of the total mis­ sion which has been entrusted to the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society of the Northern Baptist Convention.

A Year of Prayerful Concern The year 1942-1943 has been one of prayerful concern for the work and workers, especially in those fields from which the two Boards have been almost completely cut off— Burma, Japan, JSast and South China, and the Philippines. W e have followed the long and dangerous evacuation 'journeys. W e have carried in our hearts 14 - ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 15 those who have been interned, those who have had only partial liberty under enemy military control, those who have been sep­ arated from loved ones, and those who have been in the immediate borders of invaded territory. The Christian nationals of the areas chiefly affected as well as the missionaries have shared our con­ cern, for many of them have suffered far more than the mis­ sionaries. Foreign mail has been subjected to censorship and delay. Often the fields have forwarded essential information expecting it to arrive in time to be of help to the Board in making important decisions, only to learn later that it was not available when needed. Similarly, messages which would have brought help and cheer to the fields have arrived, if at all, only after having been long overdue. In a situation like this, it has been necessary to use cables far more frequently than the cost involved would normally justify.

The last glimpse of consecrated Chinese Christians in Shaokmg, occupied East China, October, 1941. Advisory Board of the local church—Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Ufford are the missionaries 16 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

FIELD REPORTS BELGIAN CONGO As compared with some of the other mission fields, the Belgian Congo remained tranquil during 1942. Yet as the tides of wai moved across North Africa they produced currents which affected even the remotest parts of the continent. When the Allied forces entered North and West Africa, the tension in the Congo was relieved immediately. At least two Baptist stations are within easy reach of Americar camps and have had many visits from officers and men. Arm) doctors and nurses have been particularly interested in the medica work. Among the most appreciative of the visitors to the Conge Mission stations were the American Negro soldiers. They hac returned to the land of their forefathers and yet did not feel a home in it. White people generally held themselves aloof anc their African “relatives” had languages and customs unknown t< them. The missionaries felt that of all the Americans in th< country, these needed most the kindly Christian contacts the] could give. The gratitude of the Negro friends was manifested it many ways. Some of them said that since coming to Africa the] had not felt like singing, but at the Mission they sang thei “spirituals” in the church, in the hospital, and in the missionary homes. The most pressing problem facing the Congo Mission has t< do with the missionary staff. The number of missionaries ha rapidly declined in recent years. Other furloughs and retirement are due in 1943: five families and four single missionaries out o a total of eleven families and eight womei now on the field. The situation 4s relieve« somewhat by the temporary help of two mis sionary families who were prevented f roc working their own missions. Both have a com ' mand of the French language, and are occupy ing two important posts. The Board has^uth ^prized the appointment of two new families and it is hoped that passports and passage cai be obtained for them during this next yeai

Timotio Vingadio, Congolese, consecrated assistai in the dispensary and in valuable translation worl Kimpesef Belgian Congo. Founders of a Christian home in Tondo, Belgian Congo. The father is medical assistant and the mother is a teacher.

Only so will we probably prevent a complete break in health for some who have been carrying heavy burdens all too long. War is not conducive to the building of an order of life wherein love, right­ eousness and justice prevail. It rather brings disillusionment to some who had mistakenly identi­ fied the Christian faith and its mes­ sage of peace with the white man. They marvel at the white man’s skill in making machine guns, but they fear the power of those who employ them. The missionaries have tried to live in close touch with the churches in order to cor­ rect false ideas and to steady the Christians in their faith. The Mission welcomed into its fellowship Rev. and Mrs. Roland G. Metzger, the first new couple to go to the Congo in eight years. Most of their time this next year must be given to the study of the language and customs of the people, yet their very presence has brought a measure of relief. The English Baptist Missionary Society has continued to care for the medical work at Tondo. In spite of difficult times in Great Britain, a desire has been expressed to extend this care for another three-year period. It is hoped that ultimately the Tondo station may be transferred to our English brethren who have work in adjoining areas. r Miss Vendla I. Anderson, of Sona Bata, has written of a most heartening experience when the school invited its former students to come back for a few days of meetings and study. They came carrying food and clothing on their heads, and the babies came, too. One young mother walked for four hours, carrying her twins the whole distance. Over four hundred were baptized in the Sona Bata field this past year. The boarding school enrolled 143 boys and 72 girls, and 143 little children came from our mission work­ ers’ homes to their special school. 17 18 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

BURMA Since our last annual report, all missionaries in Burma have been compelled to evacuate, and only twice has word come out through the close watches of the enemy. One voice was that of a Kachin lad rescued and brought to India by a British patrol. The other was that of a Christlike missionary shepherd who spent Christmas gathering his scattered flock for one more message of the Christ of “ goodwill among men.” For months there had been no peace on earth for these Christians hiding in the hills. Their hearts were warmed when they knew their missionary had remem­ bered their extremity and had risked his life in order to be with them. After the Christmas celebration a group came saying: “ We have one more gift. It is seventy-two rupees and eight annas which we raised ourselves. W e want you to take it to help rebuild the Christian work in Burma.” What did our Master think as he sat over against this treasury ? Upon those who live as fugitives in their own land rests the burden of the Burma church of the future. The missionaries who know them best are sure they will be faithful. They know whom they have believed and whom they serve. Tears plead for expres­ sion as one reads of the uncomplaining refugee children in Gauhati who, though desperately hungry, could not eat their rice until they had sung “ Jesus Loves Me.” Everyone had just walked miles with death at his side. Such a witness to the Christian homes of Burma! National leaders prepare their hearts and minds as they wait in the wilderness.

Other Folds and Other Sheep Burma missionaries who were on the field when war broke out are temporarily located as follows: 13 in Assam, 3 in Bengal- Orissa, 12 in South India, 17 in other parts of India, 7 in China. Many are engaged in work needed in postwar Burma as they also carry on significant work in sister missions. Nine are in secondary schools, fifteen in mission colleges and nine are in strategic gov­ ernment service. Two of the latter are broadcasting the “ Voice of China” for the Chinese government from Chungking. Formal government honors came to several Baptist missionaries for outstanding public service. Dr. G. S. Jury, of Judson College, ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 19 a British subject, was made a Member of the Civil Division of the. Most Excellent Order of the British Empire. As American citi­ zens the following became honorary members of the same Division and Order: Rev. B. C. Case, Rev. L. A. Crain and Lt. Col. G. S. Seagrave, M.D. His Excellency the Governor of Burma approved the honor listing in the Burma Gazette of the names of Mrs. Gordon Jury, Dr. Paul Geren and William H. Cummings for “loyal devoted and resolute service during the Burma cam­ paign . . The ones recognized would be the first to think of other friends who rendered the same kind of sacrificial service. Among them would be many consecrated colleagues from Burma.

Burma W ill Rise Again During Easter week of 1942 a number of Burma missionaries planned to assemble during Easter week of 1943 in Mussooree, India, for a conference under the theme, “Building for God.” Next year’s report will tell how well they anticipated a new and greater day along Burma highways.

Dr. Ah Ma in the midst of the beauty that urns Mandalay. This Burmese professional woman and others like her will occupy a large place in reconstruction. 20 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ASSAM Highways, rivers, trails, unmarked mountain paths have been frequent topics of conversation in Assam this past year. Many sur­ vivors of the painful evacuation of Burma finally arrived at our Woman’s Hospital in Gauhati. Services here included medicine, surgery, nutrition, location of orphans in homes, classes and music for stricken minds. Canteen work was opened for soldiers. Rein­ forced by several missionaries evacuated from Burma, the Gauhati staff were all needed to minister to these many races. Alice L. Randall, M.D., in charge of the hospital, was awarded the Kaisar-i-

Kachin women of Burma on their way to church

Hind Medal for her fine public service, her third conspicuous award from the British government.

Missionary Personnel Of twelve missionary families on this field, six are divided with wife and children compelled to remain in America. Furloughs are overdue and there is slight promise of transportation for replace­ ments. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 21

Exiled missionaries from Burma are doing heroic service in new language areas. Dr. Martha J. Gifford assisted Doctor Randall. Miss Helen L. Tufts was an angel to many evacuees. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Chaney and Mrs. G. J. Geis took responsibility for the canteen. Miss Cecelia L. Johnson went to the Jorhat Boys’ School. Miss Selma M. Maxville has assumed the medical work at Tura. Miss Lucy P. Bonney and Miss Mary I. Laughlin, our last mis­ sionaries to leave Burma, found this mission the end of their perilous trek.

Maneuvering Around the Military The war has opened strange channels for missionary service. Rev. A. F. Merrill of Assam, Rev. H. M. Young and Rev. J. H. Telford of Burma, are serving temporarily as civilian officers in charge of Garo Porter Corps. Many of these Garos are being trained in Christian leadership. Doctor Telford reports, “ It is great to have a thousand men like these to direct.” Rev. John Selander is carrying on an adult literacy program in such camps. The military has requisitioned several buildings of Cotton Col­ lege, Gauhati, the buildings of the Girls’ School at Golaghat, and others at Jorhat. Missionaries work among the soldiers in these stations. Only Tura and Nowgong, and they with trenches on their compounds, have been able to carry on somewhat normal programs. Ingenious circumventions have been resorted to. For

Woman's Hospital at Gauhati, Assam. The abode of mercy for suffering and homeless evacuees from devastated Burma. The entire compound and all missionaries were dedicated for months to this heartbreaking task. Daily over two hundred servicemen take advantage of the canteen and Christian fellowship on this compound. A stalwart lad of the Lotha Naga tribe, Assam, in head-hunter regalia. He assists Mr. J. E. Tanquist in evangelistic work among his.oum people. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 23 instance, at Golaghat, Miss Marion J. Tait and Miss Maza R. Evans have housed their girls’ school under the raised house of the R. W . Holm family.

Outwitting Hunger Miss Ethel E. Nichols of Gauhati, in the face of skyrocketing prices, has led her girls and staff to plant gardens and fast-growing trees for firewood and to stock their pool with fish. The future would seem most insecure except for the promises of God.

BENGAL-ORISSA Because of the strict rationing of gasoline, the missionary again goes by bullock cart and walks the ridges of the rice fields as in the days of the founding of the mission. This method slows down itinerating and impairs strength, but the way is still open for the convincing story of Christ’s love in this awakening age of the common man.

New Opportunities for Evangelism This mission now co-operates with the Provincial Christian Council in support of a full-time secretary for adult literacy and production of literature. A Week of Witness was set aside this year. The program of religious education has been intensified and a Christian Training Committee has accomplished much. Schools were again blessed by the coming of the special children’s evan­ gelist. Our women are working at the heart of these enterprises. Unusual opportunities have come to the men of this mission. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Brush have kept open house and held services for troops. Rev. C. C. Roadarmel worked among men in the expanded industrial life of the railroad town of Khargpur. Rev. Philip W . Geary served temporarily with eminent success as chap­ lain for American troops. J. G. Gilson of the Balasore High and Technical School has had unprecedented opportunities to reach young men as wartime demands upon his school have accelerated attendance.

Emergencies Met in the Schools Miss Marion*A. Beebe, exiled from her school in Burma, has courageously undertaken the superintendency of the Girls’ High 24 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

School at Balasore and is studying Oriya. She replaces Miss Ethel M. Cronkite, permanently at home for health reasons and recipient this year of the silver Kaisar-i-Hind Medal. The entire compound at Midnapore has been requisitioned for a military hospital and the school is carrying on in a section of the Municipal College. The coming of Rev. and Mrs. W . L. Keyser, evacuated from Bassein, Burma, has filled a great need in the Santal Boys’ High School in Bhimpore.

Relief Work Evacuees from areas on the Bay of Bengal still seek the harbor­ age of our mission. Added to their great need was the plight of sufferers from the tornado and tidal wave that struck these dis­ tricts in the fall of 1942. Our missionaries organized helpers and our women worked for weeks at the milk and food canteens. These regions without cattle and with no rice crop or gardens face the need of relief for months to come.

Adjustments in Furlough and Finance Furloughs for these missionaries are possible only in the hills. Costs of native foods have even doubled in some areas. Limited diet is affecting the health of missionaries and their neighbors. Grants from the World Emergency Fund have been able to keep many workers only just above subsistence level. In outlying villages mission workers are often paid by self- supporting churches in the coinage of village produce, rice being the basic article. Rise in price has made the portion insufficient for the worker and his family. War has also disrupted com­ munications and normal employment.

Many girls in Baptist boarding schools in India and Assam relinquished their desirable homes when the military requi­ sitioned the buildings. A few resident girls at Midnapore, Bengal Tube well in India! An abun­ dant pure water supply

SOUTH INDIA Tension and Uncertainty Miss E. Grace Bullard says that 1942 in South India was a strange year, divided into four periods, each strange in its own way: January to March— Burma missionaries began to arrive; tension and uncertainty grew. April to June— Evacuation excite­ ment with “all sorts of orders to go here and there.” Packing, watching, waiting. July to Sep­ tember— Civil disobedience, un­ certainty of a new kind, many ex­ pressions of love and concern from the Indian people, both Christians and non-Christians. October to December— Civil disobedience subsided only to be followed by keen distress due to soaring commodity costs reaching an index level 50 per cent higher than in 1941, a growing scarcity of food, a threatened drought. In the midst of all, a constant awareness of the goodness and greatness of God and many prayers of thanks­ giving for His love and for the privilege of continuing the work. The hospitals at Nellore, Ongole, Udayagiri, Sooriapett, and Hanumakonda have been used to the limit of their capacities. A shortage of medicines and supplies has added extra burdens and concerns. Missionary doctors and missionary nurses, together with faithful and efficient Indian doctors and nurses, have cared for needy patients in numbers far out of proportion to the size and equipment of the various institutions. In spite of threat of war, political riots, and rising prices, the Telugu Baptist Women’s Convention met in September as usual. Under the theme, “Hope Thou in God,” they brought reports of work and made plans for future effort in terms of Bible study, adult literacy, tithing, temperance, the Christian home, family worship. To strengthen the work of the convention a School of Methods was held in January, 1943, at Ramapatnam. 'Ninety educated 25 26 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Each of these Christian women has guided and supported Christian work in South India for twenty-one years. women leaders attended— a true cross-section of the women who are responsible for the women’s program in the churches. The curriculum included Bible study, methods, worship and daily vaca­ tion Bible school. Daily devotional messages brought by the women of the Christian centers came straight from their hearts and their personal experiences.

Many Seek Baptism Ordered to America for urgent medical treatment, Mrs. L. S. Pratt,* with her two-year-old daughter, made the journey by plane in less than six days’ flying time. She brought word of a new openness to the gospel message in South India. Rev. Thorleif Wathne had baptized 37 in one area, 65 in another. Rev. P. S. Curtis had baptized 47 in one section of his field, while in another a whole village came seeking baptism. Although there had been crop failures, with near-famine conditions in such places as Mark- apur, where the people were having but one meal a day, yet out

* Editorial Nate: Mrs. Pratt died on April 27, 1943. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 27

of their poverty the people continue to give. Mr. Curtis reported that in traveling a hundred miles he had been given by the people Rs. 100 in harvest offerings. Missionaries have given special time to Christian centers, with Bible classes and health clinics coming in for special emphasis. Parents, as well as children, are being reached. Three inspirational institutes were held in the centers for the all-around development of the illiterate village woman. An adult literacy program is a

Boy Scouts at Ongole, South India major convention effort among the Telugus. Rev. P. Samuel, M.A., is Adult Literacy Secretary for both mission boards.

Schools and Colleges Schools in South India were faced with increasing financial diffi­ culties as the year wore on, and the price of grain and all food­ stuffs more than doubled. Grants from the World Emergency Fund gave temporary relief, but deficits piled up and unless sub­ stantial help is given another year many schools may find it im­ possible to carry on boarding departments. At Ongole, the Girls’ Elementary School celebrated its seventy- fifth anniversary and the Harriet Clough Memorial Training “For all of life” is the purpose of Christian centers in South India. Co­ workers at Krishna-reddUPalem

School for women its fiftieth. The Hird Memorial School at Narsa- ravupet was planning for its six­ tieth anniversary celebration for February, 1943, and had written a history of the school. We hear of many projects designed to help student development and also to contribute to the community as a whole. The Students’ Gospel Team translated the spirit of Jesus by sharing in the disagreeable hard work of the villages. It is heartening to see the way in which the Telugu Christian leaders are taking ever-increasing responsibility. Typical of this is Jangaon, Deccan, where recent work has been “almost wholly by the efforts of Indian Christians alone.” Under the able direc­ tion of Miss V. Gulbhanu, “ Preston Institute functions regularly and smoothly, fees are being collected as well as ever, books being paid for better than ever, and crops on the mission land looking as good as usual.” The Sunday school, Christian Endeavor and local church are uniting in supporting a teacher in a near-by village. Two Burma missionaries have cast their lot with South India girls’ schools since the evacuation. Miss Laura E. Johnson is working in our three schools at Kurnool. In Nellore, at the Girls’ High School, Miss Dorothy E. Wiley is bursar, associated with Miss Alice R. Veeraswamy. Miss Wiley also teaches Bible and English and is helping with the church music. The school reports an enrollment of 220— the highest in its history. The Gurley Memo­ rial Bible Training School for Women at Nellore has carried on the usual village trips for the senior girls’ practical experience even though rationing has made travel by motor car impossible.

Village life is often transformed by the presence of one such teacher, now in training at Ongole, South India. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 29

Happy Indian girlhood!

Due to the threat of war the Women’s Christian College in Madras rented some of its buildings during last summer holiday, but they were available for college use again in July, when the full number of students entered for a new year of work. St. Chris­ topher’s Training College had to evacuate rather suddenly when the government requisitioned its buildings last spring, and was moved to Vellore to share the campus of the Missionary Medical College for Women. The latest word is that this school has now returned to the outskirts of Madras, but not yet to its own campus.

Desperate Need for New Missionaries The need for new missionaries in South India is rapidly becom­ ing desperate. Out of a total of twenty-two families who would normally be in South India, nine, and the wife of another are now in America. Present indications are that few of these can return for the duration. In the emergency some of the exiled Burma mis­ sionaries have been able to help in places where a knowledge of Telugu is not an absolute essential. Even so, the majority of the vacant posts can be filled only by men and women who speak Telugu. All too many of our South India missionaries are having 30 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Indians eagerly de­ velop the “third eye” (the ability to read) which enlightens and gives confidence.

to take the responsibility for two or even three misison stations, a load no one should be asked to carry.

EAST CH INA In East China, as in South China, vast areas have been battle­ grounds and some parts have been thoroughly devastated. Around Fukien Province the Japanese, in withdrawing, seem to have made a definite effort to carry off every bit of metal. Families were left without a single cooking-pot and farmers without a hoe. When floods followed this looting, it seemed that human misery could not become worse.

Epic Flight of Kinhwa Missionaries When the Japanese drive for Kinhwa took place last summer, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davies, Miss Ruth Mather and Miss Esther I. Salzman remained at their posts until it become evident that the city was doomed. Then they made arrangements to take the night train for Kiangsi Province. When Mr. Davies, in advance of the party, went to the station to see if transportation could be secitred, he found that all available space had been taken. Returning to his home, he met on the road the three ladies and told them that they could not go that night. The train that they had planned to take never reached its destination, having been bombed by the Japanese, ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 31 with very great loss of life. The next day the Davies’ party secured a small, leaky boat. They went down the river in the direction from which the Japanese were ap­ proaching and then turned west on another river. Due to favorable winds, they accom­ plished in one day a journey that ordinarily would have taken two. This one day made the difference between their falling into the hands of the invader or escaping into Free China. Surely their failure to get on the evening train and the accomplishment of a two days’ journey in one are evidences of the kind Providence that Young China! watched over their every step. After a journey that called for great physical endurance and involved the loss of practically all of their personal property, each found a place of usefulness— Mr. and Mrs. Davies in hospital and relief work in Foochow; Miss Mather in teaching and counseling refugee University of Shanghai students at the Fukien Christian College, in Shaowu, and Miss Salzman in dispensary and relief work at Kiangshan, only one hundred miles west of .Kinhwa, in Chekiang Province. Mr. Davies was appointed to administer a chain of relief centers over an extensive area. Miss Salzman operated a link in the chain. The extremities to which they have come are illustrated by Mr. Davies’ account of the clothing which he and Mrs. Davies are wearing and the home in which they live : 32 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

We appear in public, Helen wearing a Congregational tweed skirt, and I wearing an Anglican flannel suit and a Methodist turned overcoat. In addition, John, Jr., who is with the American Diplomatic Mission at New Delhi, sent us a bundle of English-style clothing in care of a group of Methodists returning from a conference up in Chungking. W e have the use of a residence in the American Board compound adjoining the Union Hospital. The furniture belongs to a missionary who evacuated to the country. Quite different from the prophet’s chamber which the Shumanite woman prepared for Elisha furnished with a bed and a table and a seat and a candlestick.

Opening of Refugee Middle School Early in 1938, when the Christian middle schools in East China were forced out of their campuses by the Japanese invasion, the Christian Co-operative School was opened in the International Settlement of Shanghai. In this European controlled area the Co­ operative School functioned until England and America became involved in the war; then it became necessary to close the school. Students and teachers made their way to Kanhsien, in Southern Kiangsi Province, and there opened the Kanhsien Refugee Middle School. The principal carried the work in Kanhsien until his health failed. Now one of our Baptist boys is acting principal.

Shanghai refugee children. The internment of missionaries has meant further deprivation for them. Pastor and Mrs. T. E. Tsiang of Shaohing Church, Occupied China, fearlessly continued to administer re­ lief even during the terrible days of invasion. Persistence of starvation conditions has in turn brought them to want.

The school has a very pronounced Christian atmosphere. At last report 40 per cent of the students were from Baptist schools in occupied territory. The two Baptist Boards have helped to under­ write the budget of this school in order that students may be able to continue their training.

In Eastern Chekiang, China From such meager reports as have been received, the situation in Eastern Chekiang seems to be as follows: In Ningpo church work has gone on without interruption. The Hwa Mei Hospital is open, with the Chinese staff carrying the load. Missionaries are confined to their homes and are not allowed to participate in the work. In Shaohing church work is also uninterrupted. The orphanage, opened in 1941, has fifty-five enrolled. Pastor Tsiang and his associates obtained funds last October to carry on for another six months. The hospital situation is probably very similar to that in Ningpo. No reports on Hangchow have come since the arrival of the S.S. Gripsholm repatriates. Baptist mission property is probably being used by the Japanese. There is no information whatever regarding the situation in Huchow. The Kinhwa prop­ erty was taken over by the Japanese and is being remodeled to suit their purposes. The destruction throughout the Kinhwa coun­ tryside was very widespread. In the city of Lishui, nine-tenths of the houses were damaged, burned, or otherwise destroyed. Many people are without occupation and the ravages of disease are terrific. The Pickford Memorial Hospital at Kinhwa re-established itself in Lishui through the courtesy of the China Inland Mission. Some buildings were made available, but microscopes, surgical in­ struments, linen and medical supplies were largely lost at the time of the invasion. 34 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Highly respected women pastors of three churches newly organized despite war conditions on Shaohing field, Occupied China

SOUTH CHINA Because so much is written of refugees streaming into West China, it is sometimes thought that only West China is Free China. Much of our South China Mission, too, is free, and with some exceptions mission work continues. If the break between Japan and the United States had not come so suddenly, few Baptist missionaries, except some mothers with children, would have had to come home. As it was, six of the Woman’s Society missionaries caught in Swatow were obliged to accept repatriation. For the greater part of the year the Scott-Thresher Memorial Hospital at Kakchieh was still open, with some of the Christian Chinese staff caring for a few patients there. In January, 1943, the Japanese closed the hospital and removed all medicines, operating instru­ ments, and Dr. Velva V. Brown’s operating table. The needs of all the districts so close to occupied areas have offered unparalleled opportunities to demonstrate God’s love through relief work as well as through the usual channels of Shall we enable our mis­ sionaries to keep their bowls full?

Christian activities. Physical needs are so great that there is deep gratitude for any aid given, and this opens hearts to the Christian message. People live in fear of pillaging raids, and when they and their children are always hungry and forced to see in their family signs of malnutrition and disease, it is not easy to give full and concentrated attention to the things of the spirit. Rev. K. G. Hobart, Ph.D., Mission Secretary, writing in Decem­ ber, 1942, in acknowledgement of gifts for emergency relief, says:

For these assurances of your deep sympathy in our work and with the suffering multitudes of China we are warmly grateful. For there are suffer­ ing multitudes. My heart was torn the other day as I talked with a Chinese friend who had just come up from Kakchieh and Swatow. She reported a great many were dying there, although the hospital where Doctor Brown was superintendent was still open. “ Why don’t they go there for treatment?” I asked. “ Oh, their limbs are swelling, due to lack of nourish­ ment ; the hospital can’t feed them and so they just lie on their beds at home and die.” For a long time the Japanese rice allowance to the villagers has been less than half enough for one adult or growing child. Now our sub­ marine activity is becoming so effective there is grave-danger that even this meager allowance of small, broken rice of cheapest grade will be much further reduced. Do you wonder that I promptly sent off the World Emergency relief funds you entrusted to me, to ease the suffering of my former neighbors?

The Japanese have turned out of Swatow large numbers of people who, having sold all their possessions to get food, were becoming public wards. All the neighboring towns in Free China have been inundated with these folk with scrawny limbs and shrunken faces. Clothed in rags, they walk listlessly about, pitiable objects of charity. Kityang is still free. There the Bixby Memorial General Hos­ pital, a nurses’ draining school and a strong church continue to "serve. Dr. Marguerite E. Everham, Dr. W . C. Braisted, and two Chinese doctors are in charge of the hospital. Miss Dorothy M. 35 36 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Campbell, Miss Seater-Margaret Drever, and eight graduate nurses comprise the nursing staff. Twenty-eight students are in training. The Kityang Church is well filled for its Sunday service, and a Bible-studying, evangelistic spirit prevails. The Kak-Kuang Acad­ emy, which was formerly located in good buildings at Kakchieh, across the bay from Swatow, has reopened in a village near Kityang with 553 students. The revival in Free China of this institution, which has in the past contributed much leadership to the South China Mission work, is the more commendable in view of the fact that those taking the lead have contributed so sacri- ficially and are so deeply concerned and eager that the resurrected academy be thoroughly Christian. Doctor Hobart has been giving some time to teaching in this academy in addition to his greatly increased responsibilities as Mission Secretary. Because of the greatly depleted staff, Doctor Hobart and Dr. E. H. Geidt have divided the oversight of the evangelistic work in the entire Swatow Field formerly supervised by five missionaries. At Hopo, in the Hakka area, a gift from America has provided for the release of Miss Daisy Khiu, principal of the Girls’ School, for full-time evangelistic service. The Meihsien Church in the Hakka area reported seventeen baptisms early in 1942 and twenty-eight on another occasion later in the 3?ear. The Kwong Yit Schools for boys and girls at Meihsien, flourishing institutions with enthusiastic local support in recent years, have been greatly affected by the war and the in­ crease in the cost of living. The girls’ school is the only senior high school for girls in the whole province, and its contribution is vital to the Christian work in this area. General evangelistic work has suffered retrogression because of war conditions. Free travel over the field has been greatly hindered, so that wide distribution of workers over the territory has not been fully possible. Movements of men and women evangelists have often been rendered difficult or hazardous. There­ fore, it is with deep gratitude to God that we remember those who amidst such difficulties have loyally carried on their sacred task. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 37

W E S T CH INA Mrs. Anna M. Salquist, Mission Secretary, writes:

Inflation has greatly increased the problems of the year. Both missionaries and the Chinese co-workers in Christian work belong to the class that is in greatest difficulty at such a time as this. With the fearfully high cost of living, the inducements of government service, the draft at times of the government for certain types of help, noticeably medical, and the general restlessness which a long time of war brings, we have, as have other missions, lost a good number of workers and graduates of college ready for work. Some will come back to us with a deeper appreciation of what it means to be in our Christian family of workers. Through relief funds and private gifts we have done what we could to aid those who would stand by and those who have stood by have shown encouraging growth in Christian grace.

Everywhere there is need for relief funds. The missionaries meet Christian workers and fail to recognize the emaciated people as their old friends. It is difficult to appreciate the strain of these days on both Chinese and missionary workers. The Mission Secretary writes:

Each year I call attention to the need of the missionary staff. . . . We have several who should be leaving for furlough as soon as the way opens.

Air raids sent the Ipin Girls’ School out to these village quarters. All but one of these Seniors are Chris• tians. 38 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Never have I seen missionaries more weary than many are now. Perhaps at no time have so many been below par in health and strength.

The situation has been temporarily relieved by the coming of a few missionaries from Burma. After the British withdrawal from Burma, several missionaries who had been driven out of that country found their way to West China. Rev. and Mrs. D. W . Graham of Insein are teaching in Ginling College. Miss Lucy F. Wiatt is assisting in the Mission Treasurer’s office, teaching in the University of Nanking and studying the Chinese language. Rev. L. B. Allen is at Chungking working with the Chinese Govern­ ment. It’s an ill wind that blows no one good!

No discouragements overwhelm Chinese students. This overcrowded Woman’s Dormitory on the campus of West China Union University, Chengtu, West China, is typical of the taxing of all educational facilities throughout the country.

Training Christian Leaders W est China Union University continues to be host to four refugee Christian colleges. The combined staffs of these five institutions number eight hundred. West China University alone enrolled over a thousand students, 384 of whom were women. The most recent graduating class had in it thirty women. An evangelistic campaign supported by all five universities at Chengtu brought out an attendance that numbered as high as one thousand on some nights. One hundred and eighty-one life ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 39

decisions were made and each university followed up the results among its own students. B. A. Slocum of the College of Agri­ culture, of Nanking University, reported that a similar campaign was planned for the spring. All students asking for admission to the universities are given complete physical examinations. Doctor Brown of the University Hospital has some significant findings which demand sober thought:

The effects of the war show in the physical examinations and records of these students, many of whom have been away from their homes for more than four years. They are underweight and show signs of malnutrition. Some have developed deficiency neuritis, and we have opened a ward for refugee students in the early stages of tuberculosis. This generation of youth will bear the scars of war on their bodies for life, but, in spite of their suffering and hardship, there is no spirit of discouragement and no one suggests that they give up the struggle.

Celebrating the fortieth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Tomp­ kins, Ipin, West China. Mrs. Tompkins wears her lace wedding dress. 40 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

W e have praised these young people for their pluck and persist­ ence in making their way over vast distances to Free China in order to continue their education. They have paid a high price for it. Shall these Christian institutions be supported so inade­ quately that these students, after all their effort, will fail literally for lack of food? Recently word has been received that the alumni of the Univer­ sity of Shanghai, who are now in Chungking, hope to reopen the Downtown School of Commerce there in the form of an evening school, which would serve the large number of government and business people. Another group of Shanghai University students are studying at Shaowu. Baptist schools at Ipin (Suifu) enrolled 1,500 girls and boys during 1942. When the Girls’ Primary School moved back to the city recently, its enrollment went from 95 to 355. The Girls’ High School reports an effective program of evangelism, Bible study, and worship services. A Student Dedication Movement in China, comparable to the Student Volunteer Movement, is helping to lead some of our finest upper-grade and college students to dedicate themselves to Christian service. The Union Theological College, a fast-growing institution in its fifth year only, had an enrollment in 1942 of sixty. In the class of 1942 was the first graduate of the college from the field of the West China Baptist Mission. Two of the Baptist students are girls from the high school at Ipin. Twelve girls were in the Woman’s Hospital Nurses’ Training School at Ipin this past year. Of the three who graduated last June, the government took two for public health work and one remained to assist in the mission hospital. The hospital staff is rejoicing because three pupil nurses who have been studying with them a year have just asked for baptism. The government is seeking to raise the standard of all nurses’ training schools by organizing them as high schools. This will improve the calibre of their graduates but will also increase the cost.

The Church and Its Witness For a number of years the National Christian Council of China has emphasized the approach to rural people and all the missions ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 41

In Yaan, West China, kindergartners graduate, too—prophetic oj cap-and- gourn days. have shared methods, ideas and plans that would be mutually help­ ful. Without in the slightest degree ceasing their stress on village evangelism, they now plan a program to strengthen and develop the city churches. The Yaan Church was fortunate to have as supply pastor in the summer of 1942, Mr. David Yu, a college graduate trained in law, and now a student in the Union Theological College. His ministry brought new life to the church. Miss Ada L. Nelson writes of the arrival of much needed White Cross supplies, which had been on the way a long time. In spite of the increased cost of living the Chinese members of the Chengtu Baptist Church have doubled their contributions for the year. Baptisms are frequent. Recently twenty-four were bap­ tized, twenty of whom were men and boys. Miss Minnie M. Argetsinger is giving leadership to the women’s work in the Chengtu church. Many young men and women come 42 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS to her to study the English Bible. She is always ready to welcome them and a fellow missionary estimates that three-fourths of the baptisms in the church have been the direct result of her friendly contacts. As she goes through the streets little children call out her Chinese name in gay greeting, and they bring their cuts and hurts to her, confident that she will know just what to do. One day a woman followed her until Miss Argetsinger began to feel uneasy, and then the girl spoke: “ You are Minn-Jiaosl, aren't you? You do not know me, but I know you. Many years ago when you were in the Normal School, one night I stayed there and my feet were nearly frozen and you washed my feet and put medicine on them. I have never forgotten it, although I have never seen you since, ’til today.” W ho can measure the power of the spirit of Jesus, expressed in simple ways? And it is the cumulative effect of years of loving-kindness which this missionary now meets.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS The P. A. Collyer family, and two missionary sons, Donal P. Rounds and Richard Meyer, were on the Island of Luzon when war broke out. On January 4, 1943, word came that Mr. and Mrs. Collyer, Theodore and Peter (their younger son, born after Pearl Harbor) were interned at Baguio. Later information indicated that the place of internment had been Camp John Hay. In May of last year the internment camp was moved to Camp Allen, a Philip­ pine constabulary barracks at Baguio. There conditions were reported to be much better than they had been at Camp John Hay. It was not until February 10, 1943, that information was received of the internment of Donal Rounds at Santo Tomas University in Manila, and on April 12 word came that Richard Meyer had been interned at the same place. Cables have been filed with the American Red Cross for all these friends and it is hoped that regular communication with them may be established very soon. Since April 17, 1942, the two Foreign Societies have been com­ pletely out of touch with their twenty missionaries on the islands of Negros and Panay. At that time Dr. H. S. Waters wrote a very hopeful letter, from which the following is quoted: ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 43

There has been no damage to any of our properties, and none of the missionaries has been injured. In fact, so far as we know none of our regular workers has been harmed and practically none of our constituency. There is no shortage of food here on the Island of Panay, though, of course, American products are hard to get. The work in the churches is going on, except for the city churches where most of the population have evacuated to the interior. W e had a meeting of the Convention Board last week to provide for the continuance of the program, placing of pastors and the redistribution of funds. All schools, both public and private, are closed indefinitely. The Home School faculty is disbanded and the appropriation is being used to pay for the caretaker of the property. Central Philippine College was closed two days after war broke out. Some of the faculty are not otherwise employed, and in order to hold a nucleus for the future, President R. F. Chambers plans to continue to pay the unemployed full-time teachers a part of their salaries out of the available appropriation. Both mission hospitals are carrying on their full program, including nurses’ training and medical work. So far there has been no real call for relief work on this island as there have been no casualties since the first raid on December 18. This is the harvest season, and there is little or no hardship in this section. Communications prevent our being called upon to do much in the way of relief for other parts where the need might be greater. . . . W e all feel the challenge of giving

The fellowship of this Christian home was inspired by life in the Baptist dormitories, Bacolod, P. I. The father is an outstanding Christian businessman. 44 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

effective Christian witness in these times of stress and strain, and are seeking ways to do so in our various institutions and fields of work. . . . There was talk at one time of evacuating the hospitals still farther, taking them to the mountains in case of invasion, but that has now been abandoned, and they will stay where they now are, even facing invasion, as they will be more needed here. Miss Olive Buchner, Miss Dorothy A. Dowell, and Miss Signe A. Erickson were devoting themselves to home visitation among the country churches.

Japanese Christian family

W e can only wait for further word, knowing that wherever they may be they are God’s co-workers, fulfilling His good purposes.

JAPAN Last year’s report on Japan was headed “ Dim Lights.” Because of the meager information reaching us during the ensuing months it is necessary to record an even dimmer light from that field this year. However, we rejoice that such information as has come points to an ongoing of the church in Japan. Missionaries who ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 45 were repatriated on the S.S. Gripsholm report that up to the time they left Japan in June, 1942, churches and Christian schools were continuing their program, although obliged to make some adjust­ ments to the war situation. A radio broadcast from Tokyo in November, 1942, contained information of peculiar significance about organized Christianity in Japan. The dissolution of the eleven blocs of thirty-four denominations comprising the Church of Christ in Japan was announced. This means that the complete unification of Prot­ estantism begun the previous year has been consummated. Of particular interest is the report that the church in a general con­ ference in November, renounced the concept of “ Nipponese Chris­ tianity,” affirming rather that it is “ Christianity of Japan.” Some think that this radio message gave assurance of the continuance of a Christian minority which, in the face of terrific pressures, will maintain with courage its right to live and to speak its convictions. Hearts were warmed by the report of the loyal friendship shown Miss Alice C. Bixby by the Japanese Christians during the period of her internment in Sendai. Recently official word has come of the internment of Miss Thomasine Allen at Sumire (near Tokyo), where Mrs. William Axling is also. Concerning Miss Winifred M. Acock, no word of internment has been received and it is con­ cluded that she still has a measure of freedom. Deep interest is expressed in the news reports of the travels of Bishop Abe, who represents the Japanese Christian movement and is apparently working to organize all the Christian forces in Japanese-occupied China into a body similar to the Church of Christ in Japan. The future relation between Christians in all the occupied areas and those in Japan, and therefore the future of the church in the Far East, depends in large measure on what is done at this time. Seventy years ago, on February 7, 1873, Dr. Nathan Brown arrived in Yokohama. The year 1943, therefore, marks a signifi­ cant anniversary of the beginning of Baptist work in Japan. Despite the conflict of war, there is cause for thanksgiving to God in the fact that during the seven decades of Baptist work many Japanese have come into the Christian faith and fellowship. Let 46 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS us not fail to pray God’s blessing upon the Church of Christ in Japan.

EUROPE Ever since the United States entered the war, the General Society has been almost entirely out of communication with the countries of Europe. It is known that Baptist groups have felt the weight of war very heavily. A number of agencies in the United States are giving serious consideration to the problems of relief and reconstruction. A special committee consisting of twenty-four representatives of the Foreign Missions Conference and the Federal Council of Churches has been constituted to co-ordinate overseas programs of relief and reconstruction. Northern and Southern Baptists held a meeting in February, 1943, at which time postwar relief and reconstruction and a forward program ot missions were topics of discussion. The Administrative Committee of the Baptist W orld Alliance at a meeting in April, 1943, dis­ cussed the problem of European relief. The Boards are giving serious thought to the rehabilitation of churches and training insti­ tutions in Europe. There are many evidences that this devastated continent will be a major concern of American Christians when peace conies. “Yours for brotherhood and more lolly pops!” (Signed) Eddie (Tegenjeldt) and Rajah, Nellore, South India

CO-OPERATIVE PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE Postwar Planning The two Foreign Boards have given a great deal of thought throughout the year to postwar plans. Missionaries, Board mem­ bers, and secretaries have conferred fre­ quently. Special surveys and forecasts have been made in an effort to anticipate the needs and opportunities which will present themselves on each field when peace comes. In order to integrate and further all plan­ ning, a joint committee of the two Boards was appointed and is at work. Close con­ tact is being maintained with similar groups in other foreign mission boards, with the Northern Baptist Convention Commission on Postwar Planning, the Church Committee on Overseas Relief and Reconstruction set up by the Foreign Missions Conference and the Federal Council of Churches. Similar thinking and plan­ ning are being done by the missionaries on the fields, working in co-operation with Christian nationals. The whole postwar planning procedure can be illustrated by reference to what has been done with respect to our work in the Belgian Congo. Tw o years ago the Africa Committee of the Foreign Missions Conference of North America began consultations which resulted in the decision to summon a Church Conference on African Affairs to meet on the campus of Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, in June 1942. vThis was the first general conference on Africa to be held in North America. Seventeen separate African areas were represented among the 199 delegates. Included in the total were four African and 29 American Negroes. It was impos­ sible to have present a larger number of Africans and Europeans interested in Africa. The delegates were from 21 denominations, from many different language areas, and many types of work. They discussed such topics as present-day Africa, the building of the African church, Christian education in Africa, the compre- 47 48 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS hensive approach to rural Africa, relationships with the Roman Catholic Church, and Africa’s part in an enduring peace. The American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society had ten delegates at the Conference. The findings of the larger conference were reviewed by the Northern Baptist missionaries from the Belgian Congo now on furlough and their suggestions for the application of the findings of the Westerville conference have been passed on to the Congo Reference Committee for study. Following the Westerville conference Dr. G. W . Carpenter, for many years a missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and at present Educational Secretary for the Congo Protestant Council, was asked to give consideration to problems in those areas in Africa where North American missionary interest focuses. A thorough study has been prepared of each field of the conven­ tion. Miss Helen K. Hunt and Miss Marian E. Shivers, evacuees from Burma, spent several months in New York at Baptist head­ quarters compiling materials that give direction to planning com­ mittees. As each field is studied, missionaries on furlough from these fields are called in for consultation and recommendations as to future procedure.

The Foreign Missions Conference The Foreign Missions Conference of North America, organized in 1893, now unites the planning and action of 122 boards and agencies of the United States and Canada, representing 66 Prot­ estant denominations and thirty million Christians in the Christian world mission. It is an association providing these boards and societies and their respective churches with an understanding fellowship and a medium through which unified and co-operative plans of action emerge. It meets annually to confer on issues, to create policies, to detect overlapping, and to initiate projects of advance. In its relation to over thirty similar interdenominational confer­ ences and National Christian Councils around the world, the Foreign Missions Conference of North America functions through the International Missionary Council. Special committees are given geographical area or functional assignments for special study and planning. The functional committees have to do with such ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 49

After the babies’ “capping ceremony” from a White Cross box in Belgian Congo questions as rural missions, medical work, adult literacy, mis­ sionary personnel, and transportations and passports. The Foreign Missions Conference in its annual meeting held in Cleveland, Ohio, December 7-10, 1942, appointed a special Com­ mission on Missions in the New Age. This committee is enlisting the co-operation of competent persons to co-ordinate the work of the representative committees with a view to defining the basic issues now confronting the whole Foreign Missionary enterprise. This committee will also recommend such procedures as will relate our effort to the work of Christian organizations in other lands.

WORKERS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS Where Are Our Missionaries? T o the question, Where Are Our Missionaries?, the following summary as of February 1, 1943, gives an adequate answer: The two Foreign Societies have 434 missionaries, 281 on the field and 153 at home. One-fourth of 434, or 108, would be the normal complement at home. Actually there are 153, or 45 more than the normal complement who are here because of war condi­ tions. 50 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Photograph by Anna C. Livaiti Tree-top home in the Garo hills of Assam

The distribution of the total staff in major groupings, at home and abroad, is as follows: 24 are in Japan and Japanese-occupied areas of East China. 15 are in free portions of East and South China. 40 are in West China, including three from Burma. 22 are in the Philippine Islands. 40 are in Assam, including those from Burma. 24 are in Bengal-Orissa, including those from Burma. 60 are in South India, including those from Burma. 31 are in the Belgian Congo. 11 are in India or China in government service, with effective opportunities for continued contribution to the cause of missions. 14 have been temporarily loaned to other mission agencies in India or West China. All fourteen were formerly in Burma. 12 are in graduate schools in the U.S.A., preparing for more effective service. 20 have retired (included in last year’s listing). 12 have resigned. 47 have accepted temporary remunerative employment, many of whom will return to their respective mission fields as soon as possible. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 51

17 are missionary-appointees-in-waiting. Among these, 2 are chaplains, 1 is a medical officer in the Army, 4 are in civilian medical service, and 2 are studying Chinese.

Repatriation of Missionaries On August 25, 1942, the S.S. Gripsholm arrived in New York bringing the first group of repatriates from the Far East. Among them were the following missionaries of the Northern Baptist Convention: Miss Alice C. Bixby, Dr. Velva V. Brown, Dr. E. H. Clayton, Mrs. Grace T. Clayton, Miss Beatrice A. Ericson, Miss Viola C. Hill, Miss Enid P. Johnson, Miss Elsie M. Kittlitz^ Dr. Clara C. Leach, Miss Gertrude F. McCulloch, Miss Ellen J. Peterson, Miss Edna D. Smith. These friends had gone from embarkation ports in China and Japan by the S.S. Conte Verde from Shanghai and the S.S. Asama Maru from Yokohama to Lourenco Marques, Portuguese East Africa. There they had transshipped to the S.S. Gripsholm, chartered by the United States Government, and made the voyage via Brazil to New York. It was with profound gratitude to God that officers of the two Foreign Societies and their many friends welcomed these repatriates upon their arrival in New York.

Sailings of Missionaries It is significant that in spite of the problems of transportation occasioned by war, six missionaries of the American Baptist For­ eign Mission Society and three of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society have sailed for the field since the last annual report was written. Four of the men, Rev. E. S. Burket, Rev. Carl M. Capen, Dr. E. Sheldon Downs, and Dr. Robert B. Ainslie, have had to go without their families. The Board pays tribute to their courage and recognizes the personal sacrifice they and their families are making for the sake of the work. Last fall Rev. and Mrs. Roland G. Metzger arrived safely in the Congo after a long and hazardous journey. After weeks of travel, Mr. Burket is at his post in China and Doctor Downs is in Assam. It usually takes a long time to obtain passports, visas, and other necessary traveling papers. Further delays come because of the difficulties in booking. A considerable number of missionaries have made the homeward 52 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS journey without serious incident. A few have come home from Africa and India by air. The short time now required to travel by air from mission fields to the home base throws into sharp relief the changed setting in which the Board must carry forward its work.

Missionary-Appointees-in-Waiting The Foreign Mission Societies are continuing the policy an­ nounced last year of appointing new missionaries under a classi­ fication called “ Missionary-Appointees-in-Waiting.” During the period of waiting, all newly appointed missionaries are securing valuable further training or experience for the work they will do as missionaries. During 1943-1944 the Boards hope to appoint eleven families and several single women.

Staff Changes During the year, the General Foreign Board sustained a real loss in the resignation of Foreign Secretary John W . Decker to accept the position of Secretary in America of the International Missionary Council. His resignation took effect December 31, 1942. Long before that time, the Staff Committee of the Board began an intensive search for his successor. This committee recom­ mended to the Board Dr. Elmer A. Fridell, professor in the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School, and on February 15, 1943, he was elected. Doctor Fridell has been deeply and intelligently inter­ ested in foreign missions through all the years of his ministry. This interest took him to Japan and China in 1928 and on a trip around the world in 1933. He has also traveled extensively in Europe. Doctor Fridell will begin his official connection with the Society on May 1, 1943. Also, two other men have been brought into the headquarters office of the General Board: Rev. A. F. Ufford and Rev. M. D. Farnum. In the interim between the resignation of Doctor Decker and the assumption of responsibilities by his successor, Mr. Ufford,, because of his long and highly rated service as a missionary in China, was asked to serve with Secretary Dana M. Albaugh for the oversight of the work in the Far East. Mr. Farnum was on special assignment for a period of months, after which he was made an associate secretary in the Foreign Department with ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS S3

Acacia blossoms for teacher at Moanza, Belgian Congo

special responsibilities for the candidate work. In this connection he is serving the Woman’s Society also. Out of his rich experience through two terms of service in Japan, Mr. Farnum brings to the candidate work the administrative help which has long been needed. The Woman’s Foreign Society also records some important staff changes. Miss Janet S. McKay has resigned as Home Base Secre­ tary after seventeen years of notable service to the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Much of the scope of the Home Base office as it flourishes today is a direct outgrowth of her tireless efforts and her vision through these years. She has made significant contribution to the various committees that func­ tion at headquarters and to the life of the denomination. In 1933- 1934 she visited our mission fields in China, Japan, Burma, Assam and India and brought back a wealth of detailed information for her able interpretation of our world task. Miss McKay will make Philadelphia her home. -Miss Frances K. Burr resigns at the completion of a unique service of thifty years as Treasurer of Woman’s Baptist Mission work, having served the Woman’s Society of the West for sixteen years and the merged organization since 1927. Between her two 54 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS treasurerships, she was associated for a year with Dr. R. A. Thomson, Japan Mission Treasurer in Kobe. She has consistently brought her expertness and good cheer to bear on many a budget problem. She retires to her home in Colorado Springs, Colo. . Miss Irene A. Jones, Dean of Women and instructor at Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa., has been ap­ pointed to the office of Home Base Secretary and will assume her duties September 1. Miss Jones is a graduate of Cornell Univer­ sity and took her M.A. degree in Student Personnel Administra­ tion at Teachers College, Columbia University. Her residence work for a Ph.D. degree is near completion at the University of Pennsylvania. She has done association and state work for the W orld Wide Guild and made considerable contribution to the field of religious education. The local church has continued to be primary in her interests and she brings to her new appointment a clear understanding of church and denominational administration. Miss Annie E. Root begins her work as Treasurer of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society after a year in the Treasury Department of the General Foreign Society and two terms of foreign missionary service in the office of the presi­ dent of the University of Shanghai, serving under the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. She is a graduate of Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon, with an A.B. degree cum laude. Graduate courses have been pursued at Berkeley Baptist Divinity School, the University of California and New York University. During her experience abroad, Miss Root was deputy-treasurer and teacher of English and commercial subjects in the university. She has recently conducted classes for Chinese women in a Chinese Christian center in New York City and spoken in most of the bilingual as well as other churches of this area. Her wide experi­ ence has given her a vision of dollars put to work in Kingdom enterprises. Because of increasing demands for literature from the Home Base Department of the Woman’s Society, an associate secretary was added in January, 1943, in the person of Miss Ada P. Stearns. Miss Stearns holds an M.A. degree from the University of W is­ consin and an M.R.E. degree from the Woman’s Baptist Training School, Louisville, Ky., with credits from Teachers College, Colum­ bia University, and Union Theological Seminary. She has had ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 55

five years of experience in high school teaching and four years as assistant to the minister in a Michigan Baptist church. She served the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society from 1930 to 1936 in the Bengal-Orissa Mission, where she had charge of the Midnapore Mission Girls’ High School. Before coming to the office she had written articles as a volunteer and also acted as an Interpreter for the state of Michigan. Her acquaintance with women’s work and the local church, her intimate knowledge of foreign missions, and her ability to interpret missions by speech and the written word fully qualify her for her new task.

The End of the Earthly Trail Since the publication of the last report, eighteen missionaries have reached the end of their earthly pilgrimage. Of these, six were in active service and thirteen were on the retired lists; seven­ teen were appointees of the General Society, one of the Woman’s Society.

Christian teaching releases imprisoned minds and souls. Group of outcaste villagers in South India 56 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Rev. William F. Beaman Word of the death of another veteran missionary, Rev. William Frederick Beaman, in Elgin, New Brunswick, Canada, on November 24, 1942, has reached friends in the United States. For some months he had been staying with a cousin, Mrs. Lena B. Steeves, who cared for him during his last illness. Appointed to service in China in 1893, Mr. Beaman was designated first to Kiating, West China. In October, 1895, he was married to Miss Frances C. Bliss, missionary of the Woman’s Society of the West, stationed in Suifu. In the early days of opening the new station at Kiating, Mr. Beaman risked his life many times. Antiforeign mobs wrecked the mission house and Mr. Beaman barely escaped down river with his life. After the close of the riots, Mr. and Mrs. Beaman returned to Kiating and reopened the work there. In 1904 Mr. Beaman was compelled to return to the homeland for medical treatment, and again in 1912 for an operation. In 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Beaman were transferred to Shanghai, to the college. For several years they were connected with the Missionary Home, and later established “Beaman’s,” a rest home for Christian workers. Mrs. Beaman’s death occurred in Shanghai in December, 1928.

Mrs. Walter Bushell The death of Carrie Hoover Bushell, widow of Rev. Walter Bushell, occurred on December 29, 1942, in Hamden, Conn. She was a missionary in Burma for forty-five years. Mrs. Bushell was born on November 12, 1857, in New Jersey. She was graduated from Mt. Holyoke College in 1877. In 1878 Mr. and Mrs. Bushell received appointment to foreign mission service in Rangoon, Burma. During their long years of service, most of their time was spent at Moul- mein working among the Karens. Mr. Bushell was one of the first nine of the First Reference Committee of Burma, and until retirement in 1923, served faithfully as a member of the Board of Trustees of Judson College. He died in September, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. Bushell will long be remembered for their unselfish and sacrificial devotion to the missionary cause.

Mrs. J. M. Carvell Mrs. Alice Parker Carvell died on March 4, 1943, in Pasadena, Calif. Born in England in 1871, she was married in 1898 to Rev. J. M. Carvell, missionary to the Mikirs, under the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society in Nowgong, Assam, India. For about twelve years she served with her husband in Assam, and in November, 1912, returned to the home­ land with their small son. Mr. Carvell continued on the field for several years. He died of fever at Tika, near Nowgong, in October, 1925. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 57

Rev. William Dring Rev. William Dring, retired missionary in Assam for thirty years (1890- 1921) died on December 22, 1942. Mr. Dring was born at Parsons Grove, Cambridgeshire, England, January 21, 1863. When he was eight years old, his parents came to America. William Dring attended Ottawa University, Kansas. In September, 1887, he married Miss Esther Stannard, and they received their appointment as missionaries to Tura, Assam, in 1890. At Tura he had charge of the industrial and building department. It was his special delight, however, to travel from village to village telling the people of Christ. In connection with his teaching at the school, he did some special work making maps, charts, and tables, and translated hymns into the Garo language. Mr. and Mrs. Dring returned to the United States in 1917 and retired in December, 1921.

Mrs. J. Fullerton Gressitt Mrs. Edna Linsley Gressitt, Baptist missionary in Japan from 1907 to 1941, died on March 1, 1943, in Oakland, California. Mrs. Gressitt was born in Fremont County, California, on October 26, 1879. She was educated at Northfield Seminary, Mt. Holyoke College, and at the University of California. She received her appointment to service in Japan on March 25, 1907, under the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. On September 22, 1908, she was married to Missionary J. F. Gressitt in Yokohama, Japan. They were transferred from Tokyo to Kyoto in 1912; and in 1918 to Yokohama. In Yokohama Mrs. Gressitt taught in the Mary L. Colby School and in the Kindergarten Training School. For thirty years and more she gave faithful, consecrated missionary service to the cause of Christ in Japan. Her poetic writings, some of them published, are well known to friends in Japan and in the homeland. Mrs. Gressitt returned to America in 1941 for medical treatment. Mr. Gressitt remained in Japan and is now interned there. She leaves her husband, a son, interned in Canton, China, and two daughters.

Paxil R. Hackett A cable from India brought word of the death of Paul R. Hackett of Burma, in the Victoria Memorial Hospital, Hanumakonda, South India, on January 8, 1943. Paul Richmond Hackett was bom into a Presbyterian Manse in Newport, Minnesota, on April 3, 1886. When a boy he united with the church of that faith. In 1905, under the devoted leadership of Dr. W . W . Weeks of the Highland Baptist Church of Springfield, Mass., he was baptized into the Baptist fold. He studied for three years at Drury College, Springfield, Missouri, but because of illness in the family found it impossible at the time to continue. His six years of experience as a printer and one year as a reporter fitted 58 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS him admirably for the task as assistant in a mission press. His keen inter­ est in church work and Sunday school work and his connection with boys’ club work through the Y.M.C.A. and other organizations, together with a special desire to give his life to God in special service, led him to offer himself for missionary service. In July, 1913, Mr. Hackett was appointed by the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society to assist at the Baptist Mission Press, Rangoon, Burma. He was married in August, 1913, to Miss Martha Jane Lewis, and together they sailed from Boston, September 23, 1913. Mr. Hackett served at the Mission Press from 1913 to 1919. While on their first furlough Mr. Hackett completed his college work and received his B.A. from Drury College, in 1920. In 1921 he received his M.A. degree from the University of Chicago. After furlough, having a sincere desire to enter into the preaching activities of the Mission, they were designated to Maubin (1922). In 1924 Mr. Hackett was appointed superintendent of the Judson Boys’ High School, Moulmein. In addition to the work of the high school he served as superintendent of the Moulmein Leper Home and had general supervision of field work for the Moulmein area. Evacuated from Burma with other missionaries, Mr. and Mrs. Hackett worked at the boys’ school at Balasore, Orissa, India. In May a cable was received in New York City that he was not well and friends feared for his life. Yet word of his death came as a shock to friends here. Our sincere sympathy goes to Mrs. Hackett and their four sons, William, Herbert, Paul and Earl. The eldest, following the footsteps of his parents, is a Burma missionary.

Mrs. Truman Johnson Mrs. Jennie Bixby Johnson, 87, widow of Dr. Truman Johnson of Burma, had been among those recently evacuated from Burma. She had been among the last to leave, and with Mrs. Heptonstall and others, had flown out from Taunggyi in April. They went to Mussooree, India, but moved to a lower altitude some time later. Mrs. Johnson had been in feeble health for some years. Others of our missionaries were also in Bareilly; so we know she was with friends when the end came, on Decem­ ber 14, 1942. Dr. and Mrs. Truman Johnson were appointed missionaries of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society in July, 1886, sailed for Burma that same year, and were first designated to Burman work, but almost immediately took up Karen work. They remained in Loikaw until Mr. Johnson’s death in October, 1915. Mrs. Johnson continued the work alone for a number of years, and finally retired in June, 1926. Of recent years she had made her home in Taunggyi. She was born in Moulmein, Burma, October 23, 1855, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Bixby of that mission. The name of Bixby is known # and honored in Burma as is the name of Johnson. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 59

Rev. Chester LeRoy Klein C. L. Klein of Burma, missionary among the Karens, died on July 26, 1,942. He and Mrs. Klein could have left Burma months before, but they chose to go the “ second mile.” Mrs. Klein, R.N., worn out by strenuous nursing of the injured, finally left for America to be with their four chil­ dren. Shortly after her arrival word came that Mr. Klein was “ resting” in a hospital in India. A few days later word came that he had died. He is the first of our missionaries to lay down his life during this great struggle. Mr. Klein was born in Sandusky, Ohio, February 16, 1893. He left college to serve in France during the first World War. On his return he completed his college course at Denison University and sought appointment to foreign mission service. He was married to Miss Alice Glazier, R.N., an appointee of the Woman’s Society, in Rangoon, in June, 1920. For twenty-one years Mr. Klein served in Burma: in Moulmein, Shwegyin, and Toungoo. The Karens knew and loved him. He lived with them and helped them to desire responsibility for their own work. Mr. Klein was a true missionary of the cross of Christ. “ Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.” His friends were the Karens and all needy people. He remained too long to save his own life.

Rev. John McGuire, D.D. Dr. John McGuire, 84, retired, died on July 17, 1942, in Puerto Rico. Dr. McGuire was born at South Bend, Ind., November 11, 1858. He was educated at Rochester University and Rochester Theological Seminary. In 1891 he was appointed to work among the Burmans at Mandalay, Burma. He was married in 1891, to Miss Inez Ulery, who had gone to Burma in June, 1889, under the Woman’s. American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. In 1907 he succeeded Dr. Eveleth at the Burman Theological Seminary where he added a new dormitory and an infirmary and two new teachers’ houses. In addition to building and teaching, he gave much time to trans­ lating textbooks and tracts for students and preachers and issued a two- volume history of the Old Testament. For years he was on the Burmese language committee, and many younger missionaries took their examina­ tions under him. In 1927 he went to the hill station of Maymyo for work on the translation o f the Bible. In 1933, after forty-two years of service in Burma, he and Mrs. McGuire returned to America and went to Puerto Rico where their daughter and son live. There, until about two years ago, he continued to do translation and literary work. t Mrs. McGuire died in 1941. A fellow missionary writes: “His intensity of purpose constantly filled his mind and heart with plans for the salvation of Burma. He was a man whom one came to admire and love more and more the better he knew him.” 60 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Mrs. J. Howard Merriam Mrs. Laura Hardin Carson Merriam, 83, retired missionary, died in Honolulu, Hawaii, on July 19, 1942. Mrs. Merriam was born near Blair, Neb., on September 28, 1858. She was graduated from the Nebraska Baptist Seminary in 1883. She received her appointment as a missionary to Burma under the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society of the West in July, 1883, and was designated to Karen work in Bassein. In December, 1886, she was married to Rev. A. E. Carson, pioneer among the Chins. Their experiences of thirty-five years were published under the title, Trails, Trials and Triumphs. They erected buildings, established schools and churches, did translation work, and placed the work among the Chins of Upper Burma on a sure footing. Mr. Carson died in 1908. In 1926 she married Judge J. H. Merriam of California. Mrs. Merriam had been spending the past few years in Honolulu with her two sons, Max and Carl Carson, the former, a government water engineer for the islands.

Rose E. Nicolet Miss Rose E. Nicolet, retired missionary of the Woman’s Society, died of a severe heart attack in Colorado Springs, Colo., on August 15, 1942. A native of Switzerland, she began her long life of missionary service in the Philippine Islands in 1909 after she had completed nurses’ training in the New England Hospital. During furlough period she took special courses in public health work at Simmons College, Boston, which made even more valuable her many years of medical service at Iloilo. In 1931 she retired and returned to the United States to become hostess and manager of Hassel- tine House at Newton Centre, Mass., a home for retired missionaries and for those on furlough. She served in this capacity most efficiently until July, 1940, when at her request she was released from her duties. Since then she had made her home in Colorado Springs with her sisters. She was a tire­ less worker. Her natural ability to make Hasseltine House a homelike place to live in, brought joy and freedom from worry to many. Several retired missionaries have cause to be deeply grateful to her for her nursing care through their illnesses.

Rev. William Pettigrew William Pettigrew, 74, died in Plymouth, England, on April 10, 1943. His missionary service covered over forty years. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, on January 5, 1869, and was educated in Livingstone College, London. A special intensive course in medicine was a great aid in his pioneer work. At the early age of 21 he went to Bengal, India, under the Arthington Aborigines Mission, a mission established for the spread of the W ord among primitive tribes. He was married to Miss Alice Goreham in November, 1896, and for nearly forty years they served together in pioneer missionary places. In 1896 the Petti­ ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 61 grews and their work were taken over by the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Mr. Pettigrew, with characteristic evangelistic zeal, pur­ sued his work in far and difficult places. The Christian groups in the areas where they labored now number in tens of thousands. He was honored by the British Government with the Kaisar-i-hind Medal for meri­ torious service. His work in Kangpokpi, Assam, a newly developed mis­ sion station, is his greatest monument. Translation work in several lan­ guages was also added to his duties. Mrs. Pettigrew died in January, 1934, on the eve o f their retirement. After retirement he married Miss Ethel A. Masales, a former missionary under the Woman’s Board in Impur, Assam. She has been his companion these last few years and is left to mourn his going.

Mrs. Lewis S. Pratt Elsie Root Pratt, of Markapur, South India, died on April 27, 1943, in the Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. In the five years she had spent in India Mrs. Pratt had endeared herself to both missionaries and Indian Christians. Born in Meriden, Conn., January 18, 1902, she was baptized at the age of sixteen. She was a graduate of the New Britain Normal School and of Andover-Newton Theological Seminary. South India was not her only field of service. In 1928 she went to the Kemmendine Girls’ School in Rangoon, Burma, under the Woman’s Board. Ill health forced her return to the homeland in 1930. After a period of deputation work throughout the churches she was married to Rev. Lewis S. Pratt, pastor at Lee, Maine. In the fall of 1937 they were appointed and sailed as missionaries to South India. After a year of language study they were designated to Markapur for general and station work. In the spring of 1942 Mrs. Pratt underwent a serious operation and when it seemed wise for her to return to the United States for further medical attention arrangements were made for her to travel by plane. She left India on February 25 and arrived in Miami, Fla., on March 6 and went to New York City for special X-rays and treatments. Her condition became rapidly worse and she died before the arrival of her husband. Deep sympathy is extended to him and to their little daughter, Elizabeth, two and a half years of age. Friends in America -and India who mourn her early death thank God for the privilege of having known such a winsome, Christian personality.

Rev. Joseph M. Smith, D.D. Joseph Mark Smith, 58, missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society in Pyinmana, Burma, for sixteen years, died in Eau Claire, Wis., on July 30, 1942, following an emergency operation. “ Great body, great heart, lovable Joe!” a fellow missionary says. “ He was a big brother to everyone in Burma. Pastor, farmer, missionary and friend, Joe was a Christian of the highest order, loved by all. How we shall miss him!” Mr. Smith was born on January 3, 1884, in Sioux Falls, S. Dak. After 62 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

service in France in the first World War, he returned to take up his studies in the South Dakota State College. After his graduation (B.S., 1923), he was married to Miss Edna Anderson, a schoolmate, on June 7, 1923. The two continued their studies in Northwestern Bible School. In June, 1942, Mr. Smith received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater. Friends who attended the Cleveland Convention remember his part in the program. He represented missions in action. He had specialized in agri­ cultural work, but his emphasis was always on evangelism. He went to Burma to spread the gospel, and he came home to rest that he might return. He leaves his wife and six children.

Roy D. Stafford Roy D. Stafford, retired, missionary in China for fifteen years, died in Berea, Ky., on December 12, 1942. Mr. Stafford was born in Chicago, 111., August 12, 1882. He was appointed in 1908 to serve as Mission Treasurer for the East and Central China Missions, the first man of business experi­ ence to be set apart to devote full time to that office, then established in Shanghai. Purchasing and shipping, added to regular treasury work, filled the first term of service. In 1916, following furlough, he took over the work of the West China treasury and assisted in the development of plans for intermission and interdenominational co-operation in treasury work. In 1917 he took over the treasury of the South China Mission, thus serving all the China fields from the one office. In 1923 Mr. and Mrs. Stafford were obliged to return to America for health reasons. In October, 1923, he entered the treasury department of the home office in New York City, where he remained until 1926, when he went to Berea, Ky., to take up the treasuryship of the college. He leaves a wife and three children.

Mrs. F. W. Stait Mrs. Amelia Ann Curry Stait, wife of Rev. F. W. Stait, D.D., died on February 7, 1943, in Plymouth, England. A letter from Dr. Stait, received April 15, in New York, reports: “It is with very deep grief that I write to inform you of the passing of my devoted wife, Amelia Ann. . . . There is no need for me to say that we both have been in the front line of battle since war began, for Plymouth has been one of the chief targets. . . .You will remember that when I retired from active service in 1932 I was nearly blind. . . . All these years since then she has cared for me with a sweet devotion. . . . She was well known to many o f our older missionaries, for she lived for a number of years in Madras and rendered loving service there. They will be grieved, too, for some loved her as a dear friend. . . Dr. Stait, a missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, served in South India from 1897 to 1932. Sincere sympathy is extended to him in the death of his earthly guide and companion along a shadowed pathway. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 63

Mrs. W. D. Sutton Mrs. Marion Griesemer Sutton, 52, wife of Rev. W. D. Sutton, of Tavoy, Burma, died on October 6, 1942, in South India. The Suttons were among the evacuees from Burma and went to Kurnool to assist in the work of that great understaffed mission field. Her death, following an operation at the Ongole Hospital, came as a shock to friends and relatives everywhere. She leaves her husband and two sons, Walter, Jr., 19, and Henry, 16. Mrs. Sutton was born in Haddonfield, N. J., on April 5, 1890. She was married in Baltimore, Md., in September, 1919, and sailed for Burma with her husband in January of the following year. Their long and devoted service at Tavoy is a matter of special record. As evangelists and educa­ tional missionaries their work among the Karens of this southernmost station in Burma has produced a rich harvest. It was in historic Tavoy that work was started in 1828. Here George Dana Boardman baptized the first Karen convert over a century ago. Here, until the Japanese invasion in 1941, our missionaries and Karen Christians had built up a strong educational and evangelistic center.

Henry Topping A cable from Japan, received through the Secretary of State, reports the death, on August 30, 1942, of Henry Topping, veteran missionary. The desire for Christian service led Mr. Henry Topping from a prosper­ ous business career into the ministry, and from evangelistic and educational work among the colored people of Columbia, S. C., to the mission field of Japan, where he devoted his life. Mr. Topping was born in Wisconsin on July 26, 1857. He studied at Ottawa Academy, Kansas, Rochester University, the Rochester Theological Seminary, and Morgan Park Theological Seminary. On May 28, 1895, he was appointed to missionary work in Japan. For over ten years Mr. Topping taught in the Duncan Academy at Tokyo, the buildings of which were later occupied by the Japan Baptist Theological Seminary. In 1907 Mr. and Mrs. Topping were transferred to Morioka, Japan, where in spite of overwhelming obstacles they carried on a splendid work. To the Topping’s large, rambling Japanese house which served as a general work­ shop for the station, came an almost endless procession of students to receive instruction. Mr. Topping’s public lectures on Christian themes were exceedingly popular. In addition to his activities in the city he superin­ tended the country work north of Morioka which centered at Hachinohe. There he had a rare opportunity of getting in touch with students through his teaching of English in the local high school. Many of these school boys attended his Bible classes in the Hachinohe church. Mr. and Mrs. Topping were placed on the retired list of the Society in 1927 but continued to live in Japan. Their son, Willard, followed in the footsteps of his parents in missionary service in that land. A daughter, Helen, served as secretary to Dr. Kagawa, world-known Christian evan­ gelist. Together with their daughter, the Toppings assisted in editing and 64 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS publishing Kagawa’s English magazine, Friends of Jesus, and the Kagawa calendar.

In addition to the above missionaries the Boards here record the passing of three friends whose lives were given in the service of their Master:

Dr. George B. Huntington Dr. George B. Huntington, vitally connected with the work of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society for thirty-five years, died March 4, 1943, four years after his retirement as treasurer of the Society. It is said of him: “To few men are given the opportunity, ability, and spirit to make such a contribution to Christian enterprises as those made by Doctor Huntington. His influence has been felt to the ends of the earth, and his work has counted mightily in making Christ known among many races and nations.”

Dr. Albert W. Beaven The denomination, with its missionary outreach, misses a true and valued friend—Dr. Albert W. Beaven, President of Colgate-Rochester Divinity School. Doctor Beaven died on January 24, 1943. He had served as president of the Northern Baptist Convention, vice-president of Baptist World Alliance, and was, at the time of his death, an active figure in state and national work of the denomination.

Miss Narola E. Rivenburg Miss Narola E. Rivenburg, who ably served the Woman’s Board on the Curriculum Committee of the Council on Christian Education, died in Phila­ delphia, Pa., on October 14, 1942. While not an official appointee of the Society, she had served as a teacher of Bible history for five years in Ginling College, Nanking, China. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney W . Rivenburg, pioneer missionaries among the Nagas in Kohima, Assam. She came to America for her education and lived in the home with her uncle, Dr. Milton G. Evans, of Crozer Theological Seminary. She was graduated from Vassar College in 1913 and from Hartford Theo­ logical Seminary in 1916. Graduate study at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University earned her a Ph.D. degree. In 1927 she joined the teaching staff of the Baptist Institute for Christian Workers, Philadelphia, and continued there until her death. The Star of the Naga Hills, which she wrote and published in 1941, is the biography of her parents. She was a radiant Christian and a devoted friend. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 65

TELLING THE STORY OF KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

The jeopardy into which foreign missions were thrust by the world conflict seems to have increased the number of our friends and stimulated protective action. “Now more than ever” has been the message. The co-operative force engaged in telling the story has included missionaries on furlough, secretaries, pastors, lay men and women, representatives of foreign national groups and even missionary children. With one accord these workers report an increased interest throughout the entire home constituency in the missionary program. A complete list of the speakers cannot be given here, the names of mission­ aries only being given. Among those who were not listed last year, together with those who have served during 1942-1943, are the following:

General Society Missionaries: B. I. Anderson, Ernest Atkins, Mrs. Ernest Atkins, S. D. Bawden, H. R. S. Benjamin, A. A. Berg, Mrs. A. E. Bigelow, Mrs. E. E. Brock, R. B. Buker, E. S. Burket, Carl M. Capen, R. T. Capen, Dr. John S. Carman, Mrs. John S. Carman, G. W . Carpenter, E. H. Clay-

/ love to tell the Story; For some have never heard The message of salvation, From God's oum holy word. 66 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ton, E. C. Condict, Mrs. J. H. Cope, Mrs. E. Sheldon Downs, Dr. E. Sheldon Downs, E. C. Erickson, S. S. Feldmann, E. T. Fletcher, J. A. Foote, E. C. Frykenberg, J. E. Geil, Mrs. F. W. Goddard, W. D. Hackett, Mrs. Ola Hanson, Mrs. K. G. Hobart, C. C. Hobbs, Mrs. G. D. Josif, Mrs. C. L. Klein, Ulric Lanoue, W. J. Longley, Mrs. W. J. Longley, Mrs. C. R. Manley, F. P. Manley, H. I. Marshall, J. C. Martin, P. C. Metzger, F. O. Nelson, Dr. A. C. Osterholm, Annie E. Root, Mrs. H. K. Smith, F. N. Smith, J. M. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Rev. L. W . Spring, Mrs. L. W. Spring, W. A. Stanton, C. N. Strait, M. L. Streeter, Mrs. M. L. Streeter, H. F. Stuart, G. A. Sword, Mrs. G. A. Sword, V. H. Sword, A. F. Ufford. Woman’s Society Missionaries: Gertrude R. Anderson, Lettie G. Archer, Beulah E. Bassett, Dr. Lena A. Benjamin, Alicia R. Bishop, Alice C. Bixby, Mildred L. Bowers, Dr. Velva V. Brown, Lillian M. Brueckmann, Louise M. Campbell, Charity C. Carman, Margaret L. Crain, Almyra E. Eastlund, Esther J. Ehnbom, Carrie E. Hesseltine, Viola C. Hill, Linnie M. Holbrook, Helen K. Hunt, Enid P. Johnson, Olive E. Jones, Elsie M. Kittlitz, Eliza­ beth Knabe, Dr. Clara C. Leach, Dr. Catharine L. Mabie, Annie S. Magil- ton, Orma A. Melton, Linnea A. Nelson, Ellen J. Peterson, Beatrice A. Pond (Mrs. S. P. Jefferson), Dorothy E. Rich, Gertrude E. Ryder, Eva M. Shepard, Marian E. Shivers, Edna D. Smith, Melvina Sollman, Frances M. Tencate, F. Alice Thayer.

In this hour of crisis it behooves us to keep constantly before our constituency in Northern Baptist churches the outreach of Christian missions and the constructive work being done on foreign mission fields. W e are happy to report that requests for information about the work have increased. W e are especially grateful for the co-operation of the missionaries, many of whom have written in detail about their many and increasing tasks. During the past year the state foreign missions vice-presidents have continued their splendid volunteer service and have given encouragement to the missionaries assigned to their states for special interest and support. In Oregon the missionaries’ letters are mimeographed by the local high school, sometimes with the assistance of W orld Wide Guild girls, and sent out to each asso­ ciation foreign missions vice-president with enough copies for each local society. The picture pen sketches of missionaries have been very popu­ lar. About half of them have been reprinted within the last year and still the orders come. New Jersey has been outstanding in the promotion of these sketches. . Sketches of national Christian The literacy chart of words and symbols works a miracle! India has 325 million illiterates. Adult literacy is imperative, for the children of literate parents never become illiterate.

workers are also to be distributed through the state foreign missions vice-presidents.

Talking Leaves “ Talking leaves” is the name given by some primitive people to printed pages. The two Foreign Societies make large and effective use o f “ talking leaves” in the telling of their story. Only by so doing can they begin to reach even the pastors and leaders of the denomination. Some o f the chief publications for the year 1942-1943 are as follows: Along Kingdom Highways, popular edition; And Make Dis­ ciples; Rumors and Facts; Burma, Lerrigo; Where Are Our Mis­ sionaries ?j Perspective on the World Mission, Latourette; The Check-Book That Lasts Forever, Applegarth; Inasmuch . . Christian Homes in South China,, Traver; Christian Homes in East China, H ill; Christian Ventures; West China Speaking! Bassett; West China Wins Willkie; I Did What I Could, Case; What Did You Do with My Dollar? ; Just to Be Alive Surpasses All Other Facts, Geren; What Can We Say Now?; New High­ ways for the Gospel; This Would W e Say, Wilson, ed.

Seminary Seniors’ Seminars The two Societies joined with the other national Baptist boards and societies in holding two seminars for seminary seniors, one in Chicago and one in New York City. The American Baptist Pub­ lication Society took the initiative in planning the seminars; the other groups participated in the program and shared in the expense. The purpose of the seminars was to acquaint the seniors with every phase of the denominational life and program. Repre­ sentatives of each board and society presented their work. Then in open forum the seniors asked questions and made stimulating suggestions. It is a project which deserves continued support.

National Committee on Woman’s Work - “Every Woman Serving Through Her Church” An old French proverb reads, “ Man decides laws; women, morals” Recently Madame Chiang Kai-shek in one of her ad­ dresses said, ‘‘The future of China is in the hands of her women,” 67 68 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS and a columnist in the New York Times tells us that women will play a more important part in the future of the world than ever before in history. From the above one may say that women have come into their own, but in Christianity women have always been the guardians of the race, and as the women of the Northern Baptist Convention number about 63 per cent of our membership, can the prophecy be made of us that the future of our Baptist churches is in our hands ? Shall we play a greater part because of our greater numbers? This year, after consulting the women of the states, Gift Box quotas were again assigned. To help with the recording of these gifts, Gift Box Report Cards were printed, allowing space for the listing of the monthly receipts by the local societies. The travel expense of association presidents to the meeting of the state where the promotional plans of the year were presented was again cared for by the National Committee. Funds were also made available to the states to assist them with their promotional work. The special literature for the year consists of “Hows” for the House Party, three Four-Minute Speeches for the women in pro­ moting the WORLD EMERGENCY FUND, Sweet Share-a- Tea, Six Portraits, Programs for Town and Country Church, World Service Fellozvship, The Circle Plan, We Give Thee but Thine Own, Christ in Our Crises, Love and Lift, Manual for the Christian Citizen, and the H O PE program for use in 1943-1944.

The League of Interpreters Interpreters, serving under the secretarial leadership of Miss Daisy Dean Bate, agree that it has been a great privilege and responsibility to be speaking for the work of the Kingdom of God around the world in a time like this. In spite of the war, and the tire and gas rationing, they have given a great many addresses this past year to various organizations of the churches. Interpreters have brought stories of missionaries in action for refugees, serving the soldiers, finding homes for bombed families, feeding thè hungry, training youth for leadership in the reconstruc­ tion of the postwar world. Where a missionary or Interpreter could not go in person, an “ Interpreter-by-Mail,” a written mes­ sage suitable for any Baptist group, has been used. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 69

MISSIONARIES OVER THERE NEED INTERPRET­ ERS TO SPEAK FOR THEM OVER HERE!

Overseas White Cross The need for White Cros.s supplies when ships with normal cargoes are again sailing the high seas will be staggering. The women of our churches are continuing to make surgical dressings and we are storing them for that day. Just as our government is planning now for this postwar world so we plan for the day when these materials of mercy can go out in large amounts. In the meantime we will ship as the government gives us permission and as we are able to secure space on vessels. When war broke in the Pacific some of our overseas hospital supplies were en route to China aboard American vessels. We wondered what had become of them. Recently a message came through the secretaiy o f the Australian Baptist Foreign Mission telling us these vessels had been deflected to Australia and that the United States Army had taken sixteen cases of these hospital supplies for their own use. W e are glad that these sup­ plies were available to re­ lieve the suffering o f Amer­ ican men fighting in the Pa­ cific area. God works in a wonderful way, blessing the work o f our hands beyond even what we plan. The reports which have Do you share their happy come from the state White outlook? At the clinic, Sona Bata, Belgian Congo Cross directors show that the women of the churches have furnished over 1,200,000 articles and o f these we have been able to ship 198 cases to Africa. Other supplies- are packed ready to be shipped out just as soon as space on boats is available and licenses can be obtained. T o two large Baptist hospitals in this country have been sent rubber goods which were «sent to us before the strict embargo on such goods by our own government. 70 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

GIFTS FOR KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Projects for Special Support Mission budgets can be personalized, and when they are set forth in terms of work and workmen, they attract special interest and win friends. Over a long period the denomination has recog­ nized the right of churches to designate funds for particular mis­ sionaries and work projects. This has come about in response to the keen desire of many to identify themselves with individualized needs on various mission fields. Last year $341,920.49 was received by the two Foreign Societies designated for projects of this sort. The amount of designated gifts indicated in the budget for this year for the two Societies is $309,500. Those special gifts represent many phases of our work abroad. They apply almost equally to evangelistic, educational, and medical projects; national co-workers, and students in mission schools. Outstanding is the support of missionaries. Some sixty mission­ ary families and eighty-five single missionary women are fully maintained by such gifts.

Emergency Funds for Kingdom Highways For the past two years the World Emergency Fund has meant for the two Foreign Mission Societies the difference between hold­ ing on and giving up. It is difficult to see how they could have continued much of their work if additional funds had not been forthcoming. For a long period the regular budgets have barely been sufficient to maintain the work at a minimum level. When the war came it brought emergency needs which could be met only with additional funds. These needs have continued and have increased. The money available in the Unified Budget is approxi­ mately what it has been for several years. Only as emergency funds are made available can the work continue. Consider for example the following facts: 1. Commodity prices in India are from 75 per cent to 125 per cent above what they were three or even two years ago. 2. The situation is even worse in China. 3. Because of these facts, the Boards have had to increase the ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 71 salaries of their missionaries in India 15 per cent; in East China, 20 per cent; in South China, 60 per cent; in West China, 125 per cent. The alternative would be to bring the missionaries home—if a way could be found to do s o ! This is not their wish or ours. Salary increases must, therefore, be made. 4. The missionaries who had to leave Burma lost almost every­ thing they had. To date we have made only small grants to replace losses. 5. A partial summary list of war emergency items (exclusive

Lotha Naga Christians of Assam of relief items) is as follows: Increased salaries made necessary by rising commodity costs; increases due to divided • families; increased work appropriations (money used in carrying on the w o rk ); field vacation allowances for missionaries who cannot take their regular furloughs; increases in costs of transportation; evacuation expenses; personal losses of missionaries; extra use of cables and air mail. 6. A wholly new item that enters into the picture has to do with the presence on our mission fields of American troops, espe­ cially in India .and the Belgian Congo. American Negro troops are among those to whom our missionaries in the Congo have ministered. They, above others, need friendly, Christian contacts and none cOuld be more grateful for favors received. White troops 72 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

also in the Congo and in India are invited to missionary homes and are befriended in countless ways. The need and opportunity are so real that $3,000 has already been appropriated to our mis­ sionaries for this service and at least $5,000 must be made avail­ able in 1943-1944.

FOR THE DURATION AND BEYOND As Christians we have a continuing task even during the war: to live our gospel and to proclaim our gospel. Moreover, we do not look forward to any period when we shall be excused from this task. W e have enlisted with Christ for the duration and beyond. This means that we must do all we can now to extend the work and influence of Jesus Christ— at home and abroad and even during the war— and become ready to do a great deal more when peace comes. FUNDS FOR WORK ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Financial Review of the Year Treasurer’s Report

WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Treasurer’s Report

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 75

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

FINANCIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR

OUTCOME OF THE YEAR The transition of the country’s economy during the past year to a war basis has created many new administrative problems for foreign missions. The financial problem, however, has been greatly lessened by the continued increase in regular donation receipts and in the monies allotted from the World Emergency Fund. These increased funds have brought encourage­ ment to the missionaries and the Board for otherwise it would have been impossible to meet the rapidly increased costs of conducting the work of the Society. It is, therefore, with a sense of thankfulness that the Treasurer reports a current budget excess of income of $2,393.22 and the reduction of the accumulated deficiency of income to $73,419.07: The fiscal year ended on April 30, 1943, registered an increase of 3.97 per cent in the contributions received by the Society from churches and individuals. The total income for the year was $995,904.37 and the total appropriations were $993,511.15, leaving the small excess of income referred to. The accumulated deficiency of $104,108.96, reported on April 30, 1942, was reduced during the year by items that are set forth in detail in that account totaling $28,296.67. This latter amount, together with the excess of income of $2,393.22 in the year just closed, has reduced the accumulated deficiency of income on April 30, 1943, to $73,419.07.

SUMMARY OF INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Receipts on account of the regular budget from sources other than dona­ tions were $343,654.21, from donations $498,107.18, and from the World Emergency Fund for emergency expenses incorporated in the regular budget $67,510.94, making a total regular budget income of $909,272.33. The regular budget expenditures and appropriations amount to $906,879.11.

R E C E IP T S Income from Sources Other Than Donations The income from sources other than donations amounted to $343,654.21 as compared with $361,908.72 in 1941-1942. Income from investments of permanent funds is reported as $270,000. During the past year income of $37,843.60 was received on defaulted railroad bonds. The total actual income from permanent funds was $287,232.26. The Board, however, has set aside the excess over the budget estimate of $270,000 to aid in keeping the income from permaner$ funds annually at the amount budgeted. The appropriation from the legacy equalization reserve of $50,000 approxi­ mates the average receipts of the last three years. The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board have again made a grant 76 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

of $7,500 toward the expenditures of the Society for retired missionaries and widows which amounted to $113,900.35. The Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society has continued its appropriation of $8,473.39 toward the foreign field cost of mission admin­ istrative processes which serve both Boards. The miscellaneous income includes rents received on mission properties, a small amount of interest received on deposits in the foreign banks, and designated income for specific purposes.

Gifts from Churches and Individuals The donation receipts of $498,107.18 showed an increase of $19,054.54 as compared with last year’s receipts of $479,052.64. The continued increase in donation income gives encouragement. It must be borne in mind, however, that the gifts from churches and individuals for regular budget purposes have not increased in proportion to the national income. A recent study of the Office of Price Administration in Washington entitled “ Civilian Spending and Savings for 1941 and 1942” indicated that out of a civilian money income for 1941 of 86.9 millions, gifts to organizations amounted to 1.2 per cent; that out of an estimated civilian income for 1942 of 105.43 millions, gifts to organizations amount to only 1.1 per cent. Donations forwarded directly to the Society in the amount of $44,951.93 represent an increase of $6,408.86 when compared with last year’s receipts of $38,543.07. Contributions through the Council of Finance and Promotion amounted to $453,155.25 and represented an increase of $12,645.68 as com­ pared with last year’s receipts of $440,509.57. The undesignated and designated receipts as compared with last year are shown below:

1943 1942 Increase Undesignated ...... $288,691.56 $282,751.65 $5,939.91 '2.10% Designated ...... , , 209,415.62 196,300.99 13,114.63 6.68

$498,107.18 $479,052.64 $19,054.54 3.97%

The unified budget expectancy of undesignated receipts for the fiscal year was $2,003,000, of which the Society’s share was to be $290,200. The Society’s undesignated receipts were $288,691.56, or $1,508.44 less than the expectancy. The percentage increase in the Society’s share of the undesig­ nated receipts is not comparable with the percentage increase of undesignated receipts of the unified budget for the following reasons: The denomination has continued the system of primary and secondary allotments for the undesignated contributions. This plan provides that all undesignated contributions received in any area, above its allotment line, shall be regarded as secondary allotments and distributed 50 per cent to the State or City Mission Societies and the balance distributed by the plan ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 77

prescribed by the Finance Committee of the Northern Baptist Convention in its report. A provision was made that the undesignated receipts be maintained on a level of 5% per cent above the level of the receipts of a year ago, the excess to be credited to the Church Extension Fund. The amount of $194,000 was assigned in the unified budget for the Society’s designated receipts. The actual receipts were $209,415.62, an increase of $13,114.63 over last year’s receipts of $196,300.99.

BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS The regular budget appropriations and expenditures amount to $906,879.11. The authorized budget was $897,500 and included an amount of $60,000 from the World Emergency Fund.

Support of Missionaries Appropriations for the support of missionaries amounted to $594,434.51 as compared with a total for last year of $541,922.45. The items comprising this total are detailed on the statement of Budget Appropriations. The mounting cost of living in all of the Society’s fields has created many problems. Missionaries in China have faced inflationary increases in living costs. In India costs are rising rapidly. To assist in meeting the financial needs of missionaries the Board has found it necessary to authorize the following increases in the normal salary rate:

West China 125% increase on normal missionary salary 150% increase on children’s allowances for children on the field

South China 60% increase on the normal missionary salary and allowances for children on the field

East China 20% increase on the normal missionary salary and allowances for children on the field

Burma, South India, Bengal-0rissa, Assam 15% increase on the normal missionary salary and allowances for children on the field

For many years statistics on the cost of living in China had been compiled and forwarded periodically to New York. These are, however, under present conditions, out of date by the time they reach New York. Missionaries have written that the present rate of salaries for China provides little more than food and fuel. Dr. Wu Y i Fang, President of Ginling University, in speak­ ing to the Associated Boards of Christian Colleges in China on May 3, 78 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAY'S

1943, stated that the cost of living in China is now sixty times that of the base year 1937. This is an average figure for the over-all cost of living. In India the stabilized exchange and the war have caused prices to in­ crease rapidly. The Board authorized a 15 per cent increase in salary for missionaries in India from May 1, 1942. This, however, will have to be supplemented to at least a total of 25 per cent early in the new fiscal year. The monies available have not permitted an increase in the salaries of either furloughed or retired missionaries. After the close of the war all available missionary staffs must be returned to their respective fields as promptly as possible. Likewise many on the field whose furloughs are overdue must be returned to the homeland. Recog­ nizing that it would be practically impossible to meet the added cost of this travel to and from the field in any one year without greatly expanding the budget of that year, the Board is appropriating, from time to time, the travel costs for these missionaries. The amount appropriated for this purpose during the current year is $30,498, and covers 40 passages for 22 missionary families. There was appropriated during the past year $22,301.96 for 7 new missionary families. Whenever suitable missionary candidates can be found they are appointed and arrangements made for further study so that they will be available to leave for their respective countries of service at the first opportunity. A year ago the Board appropriated the normal refit allowance for those missionaries who lost their personal possessions in the evacuation from their fields. Correspondence received during the year clearly indicates that this amount is inadequate. Therefore the Board appropriated an additional -$15,000 for this purpose. This amount, together with the previous appropriation, provides approximately $400 per missionary family. Statements of actual losses prepared by missionaries show losses ranging from $366 to $4,050 per family, the average loss being around $1,200.

Support of the Work Missionaries are at work in their stations in Assam, South India, Bengal- Orissa, West China, the free areas of South China, and Belgian Congo. Approximately 60 per cent of the money appropriated by the Board is expended on these fields. Burma and East China are contiguous to other areas where the Society has work. In Burma there are evidences that Christian groups have moved into Assam, Free China, and India. Many of the students and Christians from the East China field have moved into the interior. The Board has an obligation to these Christians, and must be in a position to take steps immediately to contact mission leaders as soon as the work in Burma, East China, and occupied South China can be returned to. Therefore, while not all of the work appropriations included in the current year’s budget for these missions will be paid out during the fiscal year, it is felt that any balance remaining unexpended must be kept intact for expenditure at what we believe will be an early date. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 79

The amount of money ordinarily appropriated for Japan and the Philip­ pines is not large, amounting to approximately $3,000 for Japan and $8,000 for the Philippine Islands. In the case of the Philippine Islands, word has reached New York which indicates that missionaries have borrowed funds from individuals and others in order that the work might be carried on. Therefore, mission work appropriations set aside for these missions must be maintained until further word from the missionaries in these occupied areas can be received.

Administration and Promotion The total administration and promotion expenditures for the year were $136,403.68. This represents an increase of $1,610.09 over last year’s expense of $134,793.59. This is a modest increase when added costs due to the war are taken into consideration. The cost of administration and promotion covers, in addition to the administration of funds appropriated from the current budget, the supervision of the permanent, annuity, and temporary funds investments.

Gifts for Specific Objects Receipts and expenditures of gifts for specific objects amounted to $86,632.04. Approximately $30,000 of the above represents gifts from churches and friends of individual missionaries who desire to support their work by sums in addition to the appropriations provided by the Society from regular budget funds. There has also been transferred from Designated Temporary Funds to the Specific Budget $18,000, and approximately $14,000 of this amount is accounted for by transfer from the Coles Fund. There has also passed through this Specific Budget account relief monies from the World Emergency Fund, of $31,956.74. This particular amount is referred to in detail under the World Emergency Fund paragraph.

W O R L D E M E R G E N C Y F U N D , 1942-1943 In addition to the regular budget of $2,638,000, Northern Baptists set for themselves a special task of raising a World Emergency Fund of $600,000. Preliminary reports indicate that the generous giving of the denomination has carried this fund to a total of $713,000. Of the goal of $600,000 there was allotted 16 4/6 per cent, or $100,000, for Foreign Mission needs, this sum to be administered by the two Foreign Societies. The Boards of Managers of the two Societies agreed that the monies received during the year ended April 30, 1943, should be distributed as follows: 1. That $15,000 be set aside as a joint fund to be appropriated by the Joint Boards, and expended by the missionaries of the Societies for relief work. 2. That $25,000 be allocated for war emergency expenses that are in addition to the normal budget provisions of the Woman’s Society. 80 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

3. That $60,000 be allocated for war emergency expenses that are in addition to the normal budget provisions of the General Society. The following is a statement of the World Emergency Fund monies allocated for foreign mission needs as at April 30 for 1942-1943:

Und-esignated Designated Total Received through C. F. P ...... $97,881.80 $17,820.63 $115,702.43 General Society Direct Receipts . . . 3,594.98 3,776.80 7,371.78 Woman’s Society Direct Receipts . . . 1,042.29 4,284.44 5,326.73

$102,519.07 $25,881.87 $128,400.94

The details of the designation appropriated are as follows: For China Relief ...... $23,357.37 For Burma Relief ...... 1,311.61 Specific Gifts released for the specific object designated ...... 234.76 For European Relief ...... 78.00 Designated in general for re lie f...... 900.13 ------$25,881.87 In addition to the above, there have been appro­ priated by the Joint Boards for relief as follows: For South India ...... $4,000.00 For Assam ...... 2,325.00 For Bengal-Orissa ...... 500.00 For the Committee on Friendly Relations 150.00

$6,975.00 Less Designation for General Relief .... 900.13

Amount to be provided from Undesignated Receipts ...... 6,074.87

Total subject to Appropriation by Boards $31,956.74

Total Receipts ...... $128,400.94 Less amount subject to appropriation by the Joint Boards ...... 31,956.74

Balance available for distribution...... $96,444.20 General Society ...... $67,510.94 Woman’s Society ...... 28,933.26 — ----- —— $96,444.20 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 81

An analysis of the budget appropriations made by both Boards for the fiscal year ended April 30, 1943, indicates that approximately $115,000 has been expended for war emergency items in addition to the direct relief appropriation. These are mainly:

Emergency increases in salaries due to the rapidly rising cost of living in India and China have amounted to ...... $61,372.00

For increased costs where evacuation has made it necessary to maintain two homes, one in the United States and one on the foreign field .... 12,500.00

Increased passage costs and emergency furloughs 17,000.00

Appropriations toward evacuation personal losses of missionaries ...... 7,500.00

If it were not for the World Emergency Fund it would have been im­ possible for the Foreign Boards to meet the additional costs that were thrust upon them by war conditions on the several mission fields.

SPECIAL PROBLEMS THAT HAVE RESULTED FROM THE WAR Last year’s Annual Report contained a full statement with regard to the special problems that arose prior to and immediately following December 7, 1941. Many of the problems outlined in those paragraphs are still matters of real concern. A brief reference is made in the following paragraphs to those questions that are most often asked of the Treasury Department.

METHOD OF REMITTING MONEY TO FIELD TREASURERS For China, money is being forwarded through the Bank of China to the Mission Treasurer at Chengtu, West China, who is acting as Treasurer for the West China Mission and the free areas of the East and South China Missions. The China Treasurer is in a position to transfer monies to the missionaries in the free areas of the South China Mission and the few missionaries of the East China Mission who are in the free area. Money is being forwarded to India by cable to be credited to the South India, Bengal-Orissa, and Assam Mission Treasurers’ accounts. The Burma Mission Treasurer is located at Lahore, and he is acting for a number of the Burma missionaries who have not been assigned to one of the India fields. Remittances for the Belgian Congo are being forwarded through an office of the Banqife du Congo Beige in New York City. It is impossible at the present time for the Society to make any direct remittances to missionaries in the occupied areas of East China, the Philippine Islands or Japan. 82 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Subsistence Allowances for Missionaries in the Occupied Areas of China and Japan During the month of March, 1942, arrangements were completed with the State Department, Washington, D. G, for the remittance through the Swiss Government, of subsistence allowances to American citizens who were detained, not interned, inoccupied areas. This includes the Society’s mis­ sionaries in occupied China andJapan. It is not yet clear whether these subsistence allowances are made available to American citizens interned by the Japanese Government. The allowances which will be paid are as follows: For Japan ...... $70.00 per month For China ...... 65.00 per month

These amounts are in American currency and the figure is for the first adult in the family, to be increased by 75 per cent for each additional adult and 25 per cent for each minor child. A deposit has been made with the State Department of $6,000 for the General and Woman’s Societies to cover the advances that the Swiss Gov­ ernment will make at the request of the State Department for the payment of these subsistence allowances to missionaries. While advice that has come to the Society indicates clearly that subsistence payments have been made to missionaries, no bill has been received to date from the State Department indicating the amounts that have been charged to the Society’s deposit. The Board, however, following out a policy that was adopted over a year ago, still maintains a separate account for each one of the mis­ sionaries in the occupied area and credits the normal salary allowance to this account monthly. This means that the Board is building up very substantial accounts payable to missionaries who are in occupied areas. When the charges are received from the State Department of the U. S. Government for payments made to these missionaries this amount will be greatly reduced or entirely wiped out. The Philippine Islands are United States territory and, to date, no way has been found to send subsistence allowances to missionaries there.

MISSION TREASURERS’ REPORTS Foreign mail is uncertain and subject to censorship and delays. For many years the Treasurer’s office in New York has received regularly the quarterly reports that were prepared and forwarded promptly by the several Mission Treasurers. Following is a list of the latest reports that have been received from the Mission Treasurers at the close of the current fiscal year :

Burma October 31, 1941 Assam October 31, 1942 South India October 31, 1942 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 83

Bengal-Orissa ...... October 31, 1942 China: East, South and West ...... April 30, 1942 Belgian Congo ...... January 31, 1943 Japan ...... April 30, 1941 Philippine Islands ...... October 31, 1942

The reports from Japan and the Philippine Islands are the last that will, no doubt, be received until the end of the war. We had been hoping that during the past year the China Mission Treasurer, Mr. W. R. Taylor, would be repatriated and that perhaps he would have information that would clarify the accounts of his office to December 7, 1941. Regulations concern­ ing international communications in time of war prohibit the Mission Treasurer in these occupied areas from forwarding any report to New York.

INVESTMENT OF PERMANENT FUNDS The report of a year ago called attention to the reorientation of the national economy to the war effort. The past year has witnessed a further shift to a war economy. The government gross public debt has increased to approximately 130 billions. About 8,000,000 men, or approximately J^th of the total labor force, are in the armed forces. (Federal Reserve Bulletin, April, 1943.) The civilian purchase of durable goods has been sharply curtailed, rationing of foodstuffs and gasoline has become nation wide. Man power and transportation shortages have developed, and much is heard about the possibility of inflation. In addition, the administration has broad powers which can be exercised to control money-market conditions. It has furthered a tax program that practically eliminates war profiteering and requires individuals to pay the highest personal income tax in many years. There has been enacted a 5 per cent victory tax and a 20 per cent with­ holding tax is under consideration. Therefore, the war, with its necessarily rigid economic pattern and to some extent, regimentation, has created many new investment problems and accelerated others. Two problems in particular, namely railroad securities and common stocks, have had the attention of the Finance Committee’s subcommittee on invest­ ments almost constantly during the past year.

RAILROADS The railroads as a whole have greatly benefited by the war economy. They have had traffic forced upon them from unusual sources. Part of this abnormal traffic arises from curtailment of shipping between the west and east coast and from the gulf to the Atlantic ports. Part is due to the gasoline and rubber shortage affecting the use of passenger cars and trucks, to military causes, and the geographical decentralization of wartime indus­ tries. The extent to which the railroads have benefited by wartime economy is illustrated by the following: 84 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

*Reveiiue-Tott-Miles Moved by Railroads World War I World War II Index Nos. Index Nos. 1911-1915H 1935-1939 Year Avg.—lOO Year Avg.— 100 Prewar Average 1911-1915f 100 1935-1939 100 Prewar Peak ...... 1913 109 1937 112 Following Low ...... 1915 100 1938 90 War Years ...... 1916 132 1940 116 1917 144 1941 148 1918 148 1942 est. 175 t Fiscal year ended June 50th. * Edie Bulletin, June 3, 1942.

In addition to the increased traffic, the railroads have had the advantage of favorable tax treatment; the opportunity to purchase, with excess cash, outstanding bonds at a discount thus reducing their fixed charges; permis­ sion to establish special maintenance reserves; and more recently the Supreme Court ruled that the lien position is of primary importance in evaluating the so-called borderline group of rails. Some of the unfavorable factors have been the recent freight rate reduc­ tion, the possibility of further wage increases, and the question of depletion of rolling stock and equipment. The Investment Committee has constantly kept the foregoing and other pertinent information before them, and -in accordance with their announced policy undertook at a meeting held in June, 1942, to set prices that would over a period of time gradually liquidate the securities of the so-called borderline railroads. It was their opinion that it would not be possible to pick the highest market point at which the securities might be sold, for this depended upon the length of the war and many other indeterminable factors. Therefore a plan of selling these bonds from time to time at increasing prices was established and railroad bonds having a book value of $477,787.24 have been sold during the past year. The sale of these bonds has resulted in a substantial reduction in the percentage of railroad bonds in the portfolio.

Common Stocks With the purchase of common stocks one becomes a partner in a partic­ ular industry, therefore he must constantly follow studies of that industry as well as general economic conditions. Each year since 1940, when the policy of purchasing common stocks was approved by the Board of Managers, the committee has treated this subject at length in its report. It recoghizes that the inclusion of common stocks in the investment portfolio is in the nature of following an uncharted course and reviews at this time the various steps taken since the inauguration of this policy. The reasons for the purchase of common stocks might be briefly stated as follows: ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 85

1. To obtain some degree of protection against possible development of inflation. 2. The Society’s portfolio is largely composed of high-grade bonds that may prove vulnerable market-wise in the event of a change in money rates. 3. The possibility of increasing income. 4. That in times as uncertain and unusual as these, no one can predict whether a certain class of investments will fare well or badly; thus one should seek as broad a diversification as possible. Common stocks were purchased largely from the proceeds of border­ line railroad bonds. The Investment Committee considers that many of the borderline rail­ road bonds themselves take on the aspects and nature of a common stock and therefore in considering the basic policy they have treated these border­ line railroad bonds as stockholdings. The policy approved by the Board of Managers on June 24-25, 1940, and modified on February 4-6, 1942, on the recommendation of the Investment Committee, permitted the purchase of common stocks or their equivalent for the investment of the restricted or unrestricted funds up to a total of 25 per cent of the market value of these funds. This percentage is a fixed maximum limit and implies no obligation to invest up to this amount in common stocks or to maintain the common stockholdings or their equivalent at that amount.

Public Utilities It is not to be anticipated that the revenues of public utilities would show increased gains during a war period. While the total output by these utilities has been increased, the income would normally decline somewhat, especially in view of increased costs and the fact that rates charged for public utilities services are subject to rigid government control. These companies, therefore, continued to face higher operating costs and higher taxes. This trend will undoubtedly lead toward a lowering of the fixed-charge coverages and the companies themselves may not be in a position to build up reserves through surplus earnings. The Society’s investments in public utilities are all in the stronger companies and the committee sees no reason for concern over these investments at the present time. The Finance Committee and its subcommittee on investments have given very careful attention to the economic factors relating to the investments which cover the permanent, the annuity, and the designated funds of the Society, which total $9,479,155.30. During the past year securities called or sold have amounted to $2,230,101.77, and purchases of investments, $2,268,950.56. Both of these totals are unusually large for a permanent fund of the size of the Society’s. Various studies* are constantly before the Investment Committee, a few of which are briefly summarized in the following paragraphs. The following table expresses in percentage form the diversification of the investments in the permanent and annuity funds, on April 30, 1943: 8 6 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Unrestricted Restricted Annuity Total Railroads ...... 17.76% 16.67% 16.09% 16.80% Public Utilities ...... 28.24 28.99 36.13 29.76 Industrials ...... 8.65 6.77 6.27 U. S. Government ...... 18.70 19.59 14.89 18.82 Municipals ...... 1.12 1.07 5.63 1.66 Savings Bank Accounts . .. .49 .33

Total Bonds ...... 74.47% 73.58% 72.74% 73.64%

Preferred Stocks ...... 1.44 3.82 2.88 Common Stocks ...... 7.37 9.30 7.75 Mortgages ...... 16.70 13.30 27.26 15.73 Miscellaneous ...... 02

Total ...... 100.00% 100.00% 100.00% 100.00%

In the portfolio of $8,870,418.88 there are approximately 281 items made up as follow s: 136 issues of bonds, 99 mortgages or notes, 3 pieces of property, stock of 34 industrial companies, 6 banks and 2 insurance com­ panies and 1 miscellaneous item. The decline in the percentage of railroad bonds is commented upon elsewhere in this report. Attention, however, is called to the increasing amount of U. S. Government bonds included in the portfolio.

The relationship of book and market values on bonds of railroads, public utilities, and industrials is expressed in percentage form for the last four fiscal years: Per Cent of Book Value April 30 1940 1941 1942 1943 Unrestricted Investments ...... 100.30 100.68 100.24 103.62 Restricted Investments ...... 105.07 106.78 106.98 110.35 Annuity Investments ...... 97.85 100.02 99.21 102.80 All Bond Investments ...... 103.14 104.66 104.67 108.09

Listed below is a comparison of Book and Market Values on Common Stocks showing the total of those stocks purchased and those that were received as gifts: Unrestricted Investments Per cent of Market Book Value Market Value Value All purchased ...... $126,018.06 $142,625.00 113.18

Restricted Investments Purchased ...... '...... $199,560.75 $222,420.00 111.45 Received as Gifts ...... 361,596.62 319,815.26 88.45

Total $561,157.37 $542,235.26 96.63 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 87

The quality of the Society’s investments is shown by the percentage of investments in Aaa, Aa and A grade bonds: 1937 1941 1942 1943 Unrestricted Investments ...... 93 84.64 86.09 92.01 Restricted Investments...... 85 79.47 79.80 87.65 Annuity Investments ...... 85 80.29 82.11 86.78

The necessity of keeping a definite amount of funds available for reinvest- ment from year to year has had serious effects upon the rates of income earned. High-grade, short-term investments, for a period of one to five years, return an income of only .75 of 1 per cent for one year to 1.55 of 1 per cent for five years. Bond yields on high-grade securities are the lowest in history. Over a period of seventy years, the highest grade railroad bonds have averaged a yield of between 4 and 4 /2 per cent. The yield on high- grade utility bonds at the present time is about 2.73 per cent. These factors are mainly responsible for the general decline in rate of income earned during the last few years. The following table shows the per cent of income earned by funds:

1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 Unrestricted Investments ...... 3.36 3.24 3.33 3.35 3.34 Restricted Investments ...... 4.11 3.95 3.94 3.90 4.11 Annuity Investments ...... 3.67 3.30 3.48 3.57 3.71

Investment policy for the ensuing year as approved by the Board of Managers on June 22, 1943, includes the following: 1. That as funds become available, they may be invested in any of the following ways, which, in the judgment of the Investment Committee would best meet the needs of the portfolio at that particular time. (a) In high-grade bonds, even though this may result in a continuance of low income yield. Special attention is to be given to continuance of the program of the spaced maturities in order to have substantial amounts of money available for investment each year for the next ten to fifteen years, thus making it possible to take advantage of any change in interest rates. In making this recommendation the committee calls attention to the low yield on this type of corporate security, and points out that for that portion of the portfolio to be invested in high-grade bonds, the choice at the present time is practically limited to government bonds. ( b) The purchase of high-grade preferred stocks of the stronger industrial or utility companies, if these can be obtained on a satisfactory yield basis. (c) That the policy of investing in common stock as outlined in the action of the Board* of Managers, taken at a meeting held in February 4-6, 1942, be continued. This action provides that the purchase of Common Stocks or their equivalent for Investments of Restricted and Unrestricted Funds be limited to a total of 25 per cent of the market value of each of 8 8 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS these funds; that this amount is to be a fixed amount and implies no obligation to invest up to, or to maintain the Common Stock holdings or their equivalent at that amount; that the list of Common Stock holdings be appraised periodically and, if required, the list be readjusted to limit the market value of Common Stock holdings to 25 per cent of the respective funds; that all income from Common Stocks beginning with the purchase of Bank Stocks authorized on January 23, 1941, above 4 per cent be set aside as the reserve against possible losses on Stock Investments. 2. That the policy of gradual liquidation of railroad bonds be continued, and that the railroad securities remaining in the portfolio should receive close attention and advantage be taken of any favorable opportunities which may be offered to reduce commitments in the weaker railroad bonds.

Reserve for Special Gift Agreements with Life Annuity Return In the annual report for 1940 a very full and complete statement was made concerning the revision of the Insurance Law of the State of New York, which became effective on January 1, 1940. This law requires the segregation of annuity fund assets as separate and distinct from all other funds of the Society, which funds are not applicable to the payment of debts of the Society, other than annuity benefits. A minimum reserve must be maintained for annuity contracts and the form of agreement and the schedule of annuity rates must meet with the approval of the Superintendent of Insurance. The Society has complied with the existing provisions of the law. The report to the Insurance Department of the State of New York is, at their request, based upon the calendar year. The report filed on Decem­ ber 31, 1942, showed total assets in the segregated annuity fund of $1,173,- 572.09. The required reserve was $981,983.00, leaving unassigned funds or a surplus of $191,210.48. It is the Board’s policy to maintain a reserve for the outstanding special gift agreements with life annuity return slightly in excess of the amount required by the New York State Insurance Department. The reserves as shown on the balance sheet at April 30, 1943, amounted to $1,161,962.76. There were received during the year 37 new gifts totaling $52,612.32. This amount compares with the total received during the previous fiscal year of 46 new gifts totaling $39,706.

Receipts from Legacies The total receipts from legacies during the year were $144,056.41, of which $83,530.30 was designated for permanent funds and other purposes, and $60,526.11 was undesignated. There was transferred to budget income $50,000 which represents approxi­ mately the average amount of legacies received during the past year. Among the larger legacies received during the year’ were the following: ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 89

Designated for Permanent Undesignated Funds and Other Purposes Polly Brownson ...... $2,757.63 J. Ackerman Coles ...... $11,790.00 E. R. D a v is...... 510.70 Mary L. Howard ...... 24,010.00 Rachel Edwards ...... 537.19 Est. George Leask ...... 37,741.97 Fred T. Estabrook...... 3,198.22 John R. McIntosh ...... 1,000.00 Esther Hogue ...... 3,425.57 Florence C. Pevear ...... 1,604.69 J. Chester Hyde ...... 1,000.00 E. M. W h ite ...... 4,061.98 Sarah E. Jones ...... 9,145.12 Sarah E. Whitten ...... 2,534.41 J. W. Lukenback ...... 1,038.97 Sophus A. N ielsen...... 2,537.26 Joseph Price ...... 1,203.86 Leonard H. R h odes...... 3,000.00 Jessie A. Ridle ...... 1,035.65 Emaroy J; Smith ...... 568.77 Mary C. Swing ...... 1,361.94 Nellie M. Taylor ...... 10,000.00 Sarah A. Trevor ...... 898.75 M. Belle Whisler ...... 7,926.72 Hattie R. W ilcox ...... 1,259.86 Clara E. Wrightman ... 2,283.82 Fannie MacDougal Yeaton 942.15 Albert Young ...... 2,500.00

Real Estate and Mortgages The Foreign Mission Realty Corporation was organized on August 21, 1933, to take title to the properties which the Society found it necessary to foreclose. It holds title to all properties taken over by the Society either on foreclosure or by purchase of deeds to the properties in lieu of foreclosure. The entire stock of the Foreign Mission Realty Corporation is held by the Society. The corporation’s fiscal year is the calendar year, and all state­ ments in the following paragraphs are for the year ended December 31, 1942. The directors at the annual meeting of the corporation reviewed state­ ments on each one of the eighteen properties, owned by the Foreign Mission Realty Corporation, having a total cost of $258,614.53 and a total net income for the year of $7,332.63, or 2.84 per cent. Sixteen of these properties showed net income during the past year and it is hoped that the remaining two properties will show earnings during the current calendar year. These properties have been appraised on the basis of recent sales in the immediate neighborhood, if this information was available, and lacking this a quick sale value has been assigned. These properties appraise at $174,000, the total assessed valuation for 1942 is $269,400 and the cost of the properties is $258,614.53. The directors recognize that the quick sale value was a conservative basis of appraising these properties. They also reaffirmed their general policy to dispose of all properties as rapidly as possible and requested the treasurer, in following out this general policy, to present to them any reasonable offer received on any property. They noted that five properties were sold during the past calendar year. 90 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

The Board’s general policy has been to remove promptly any fire viola­ tions under the New York City Multiple Dwelling Law; to keep all properties in good repair; to insure fully for fire and public liability; and to employ every means to obtain a reduction in tax assessments. The corporation has clearly set aside on its records all of the properties belonging to the Society’s “ Investments of Reserve for Special Gift Agree­ ment with Life Annuity Return,” and these are kept entirely separate in segregated accounts. In the mortgage investments of the Society on December 31, 1942, there were 79 mortgages having a total principal amount of $1,092,103.43, total assessed valuation of $1,606,895, and total appraised valuation of $1,519,050, and the average interest return was 4.50 per cent. Amortization payments totaling $28,600.22 were received on 72 mortgages during the past year. Of the 79 mortgages included in the Society’s portfolio, 57 are subject to periodic amortization payments or extension agreements have been executed with amortization in excess of 1 per cent per annum. The remaining 22 mortgages have past their maturity date and are subject to amortization at the rate of 1 per cent per annum in accordance with the provision of the New York State Amended Moratorium Law of July 1, 1942. On only one mortgage, on December 31, 1942, was there tax arrears of six months and interest and amortization arrears of five months. This particular mortgage has now been foreclosed.

CHANGES IN PERMANENT FUNDS The permanent funds held by the Society, including the net profits on dis­ posal of investments, amounted to $7,923,917.20 on April 30, 1943. The following is a list of the additions to the permanent funds during the year:

Unrestricted, as to Income Restricted as to Income Unrestricted as to Investment Unrestricted as to Investment Samuel Ewing ...... $95.00 * Aboriginal T ribes ...... $217.05 *R. B. Griffith ...... 60.00 Jos. W . and Florence George Leask ...... 37,741.97 Brigham ...... 267.7b John R. McIntosh . 1,000.00 *C o 1 e s and Ackerman George K. Pevear ... . 1,604.69 Memorial ...... 6,087.35 *William Rice ...... 382.25 *Ruth L. Gates ...... 5.00 *C. L. Robinson Endow. 22.00 *Orphan Wk. on Ongole ^Marguerite G. Strong . 250.00 Field, Endowment ... 1,225.11 *Elisha M. White...... 4,121.98 * Preston Inst. Endow. .. 17,492.00 Chas. F. W h isler...... 20,193.78 *Emily J. W hitten ...... 2,534.41

Unrestricted as to Income Restricted as to Income " Restricted as to Investment Restricted as to Investment *Rebecca Manning .... $0.24 fC o 1 e s a n d Ackerman *William E. R e i f f ___ .03 Memorial ...... $10,000.00 *John D. Rockefeller .. . 53,431.19 *Pierce, Caroline, Mem’l 2,304.83 *M. C. T r e a t...... 4,744.24 * Existing fund increased during the year, t. Decrease representing a change in classification. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 91

BUDGET FOR 1943-1944 The Board authorized a spending budget of $897,500 for 1943- 1944. This budget, effective May 1, 1943, was notified to the fields in March. Once again it was necessary to forward the an­ nual appropriations in an atmosphere of uncertainty and rapid transition. To forecast the trend in receipts under prevailing conditions has been difficult. It has been even more perplexing to estimate in detail probable expenditures which may be required by sudden shifts in the fortunes of war. The Board again determined to follow as closely as possible the normal pattern of activity in the pre-Pearl Harbor years after due account had been taken of known changes. The most im­ portant departure from regular procedure is an effort to hold intact for possible use during the course of the year the regular work appropriations for areas with which communications are now broken, but in which the human needs will be staggering if re-entry is possible before May 1, 1944. It is quite conceivable that during the year some of the mission fields temporarily evac­ uated may be opened again to Christian missionary service. In this case the Board must be prepared to renew the Baptist fellow­ ship, to provide relief, to rehabilitate essential institutions and to give temporary financial assistance to national leaders and organi­ zations. The expected A.B.F.M.S. share of the 1943-1944 N.B.C. World Emergency Forward Fund has again been incorporated in the total of the authorized budget of $897,500. From many points of view it would have been preferable to maintain receipts from the W orld Emergency Fund in a special category not to be ex­ pended until actually raised. However, this procedure was im­ possible in view of the rapid rise in emergency expenditures which for all practical purposes have had to become a part of the regular operating budget. For example, to maintain missionary living on an extremely modest scale, basal field salaries in West China have had to be increased 125 per cent and children’s allowance 150 per cent. In South China a cost of living adjust­ ment of 60 per cent has been made. For British India a 15 per cent increase in field salaries has been granted and it is probable that 92 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS an addition of at least another 10 per cent will be approved at the June meeting of the Board. The Board is now faced with relief requests not only from China, but from India as well. A t present no real relief from these increased costs seems to be in sight for 1943-1944 and it is highly probable that other salary additions may have to be made before the end of 1943-1944. There are an unusually large number of families on the divided salary basis. The men are abroad but their wives and children are unable to join them and remain in the United States. In the 1943-1944 budget it has required $13,500 above usual expenditures to meet this situation. This amount becomes a temporary addition to regular operating costs. United States soldiers are now stationed in many of the areas where missionaries of the Board are at work. This fact offers a new and challenging opportunity for Christian service. The Board is making a modest provision as part of its responsibility for a ministry to these men, many of whom are actively affiliated with American church life. Had the budget position of the Board appeared more favorable after providing for the additional field costs outlined above, special action might have been taken regarding increases in home salaries and retirement allowances. With rapidly rising costs in the United States as well as abroad, an addition to home allowances may be absolutely necessary before the end of the 1943-1944 budget year. Earnest study must be given to this problem. Facing all these rising costs the Board is in a decidedly more favorable budget position for 1943-1944 because of the increased giving during 1942-1943 to the World Emergency Fund and the regular unified budget and is deeply appreciative of the denomi­ national response during these war years. While profoundly grateful for the promotional results in 1942- 1943 the Board must rely heavily on the success of the denomi­ nation in raising the projected 1943-1944 emergency fund which will total $1,500,000, a heavy increase in askings over the year just closed. The denominational World Emergency Forward Fund for 1943-1944 includes an item of $100,000 for “ Foreign Mission Needs.” This $100,000 has been allocated as follows: $15,000 for direct relief administered jointly by the A.B.F.M.S. and the W .A.B.F.M .S., $25,000 to the W .A.B.F.M .S. and $60,000 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 93 proposed for the A.B.F.M .S. will be needed to meet the many pressing demands of which the Board is already acutely aware. A total unified budget of $3,000,000, an increase of $362,000 over the current year, is now proposed for 1943-1944. The undesignated portion of the budget is set at $2,340,000 and the authorized share of the A.B.F.M.S. is $298,900, or an increase of $8,700 over 1942-1943. The designated expectancy of the A.B.F.M.S. is $198,000. A comparison of the estimated income of the A.B.F.M .S. from donation and non-donation sources, $902,400, with the authorized spending budget, $897,500, indicates that the 1943-1944 budget is in balance. However, emphasis must be given to the fact that the reserves for contingencies in 1943-1944 are small and there are clear indications that the amounts the Board is now receiving from the denomination to meet emergency expenses are not keep­ ing pace with the increased demands on account of rising cost. The Board intends to move forward during the 1943-1944 budget year in a spirit of faith and hope. This is evidenced by the thought that is now being given to the postwar period. The Board has been giving earnest attention during its recent meetings to the problems growing out of the war and those that will be faced in the period of peace to follow. Already the Officers’ Council has undertaken studies relating to postwar problems. Toward the end of last year a carefully prepared questionnaire was sent to a group of missionaries and a few Nationals evacu­ ated from the territories occupied by the Japanese army. These were later analyzed and tabulated for study by the Board. Many denominational and interdenominational conferences have been attended in the hope that new ideas and methods would be sug­ gested. The Board is well aware that it cannot go too far in building for the period of the postwar without full conference with both Nationals and missionaries on the field. At the same time it was felt that the months of 1943-1944 must not go by without an attempt to lay the groundwork for an intensive program to follow the war. Both« the Woman’s Board and the General Board have appointed special committees to consider the various postwar plans and projects and to give attention to the newer trends in missionary thinking. The following committee from the General 94 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Board has been appointed: C. L. Seasholes, K. S. Latourette, E. V. Pierce, Gordon Poteat, E. H. Pruden. Early conferences with furloughed missionaries are planned. Nor is it expected that all of the studies will be made in the United States. The Board is eager to receive the well-considered opinions of field committees and individual missionaries and will welcome such correspondence. It will require the constructive thinking of Nationals, missionaries, secretaries, and board mem­ bers if the best from the past is to be conserved while developing policies and programs adapted to meet the needs and opportuni­ ties in the years of peace that lie ahead. The Board is prepared to begin this planning during the 1943-1944 budget year. American Baptist Foreign Mission

TREASURER’S REPORT Year Ended April 30, 1943

Foreign Mission Headquarters 152 Madison Avenue New York 96

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE I SUMMARY Q'P INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS

CURRENT BUDGET Year Ended April JO, 1943

INCOME Regular Budget1 Sources other than donations: Income (after deducting 19,258.60 amorti­ zation of premiums) from: Unrestricted Investments «57,526.07 Restricted Investments 246,528.78 Designated Temporary Funds 6,295-21 Securities received as gifts 6.25 *310,356.31 Special charge -to income 228.20 ♦310,128.11 Less: Income designated: To he credited or paid to churohes ♦517.81 To he paid to beneficiaries 315*1|j8 For speoific purposes held awaiting expenditure 16,731.14.9 To he credited to the fund 2,831.07 Investment service fees charged against income 2,500.00 To reserve for equalization of income from investments 17,232.26 40,128.11 ♦2^0,000.00 Appropriated From Legacy Reserve, Schedule X-D 50,000.00 Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board 7,500.00 Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Society toward field administration 8,473.39 Miscellaneous Income Transferred from Designated Temporary Funds ♦5.479.07 Rent of mission properties, net 2,003.72 Interest 198.03 7,680.82 Total income from sources other than donations Gifts from churches and individuals Contributions: Direct ♦44, 951.93 Through Council on Finance and Promotion 455,030.43 Transferred from 1941-192*2 5,190.37 Total Regular Donations Less: Designated to 191*2-191+3 Budget 7.065.55 498,107.18 World Emergency Fund 67.510.94 Total Income Regular Budget Gifts for Speoific Objects: Contributions from churches and individuals Direct ♦31, 136.70 Through Council on Finanoe and Promotion 5, 234.63 Transferred from Designated Temporary Funds 16,008.97 54,380.30 World Emergency Fund: Designated in general for re lie f ♦6,975.00 Designated for China re lie f 23,357.37 Designated for Burma re lie f 1,311.61 Designated for European r e lie f 78.00 Designated for specific objects and released as designated 234.76 31,956.74 Through World R elief Committee 295.00 Total income regular and specific budgets ♦995.904.3I 97

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE I SUMMARY OF INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS

CURRENT BUDGET Year Ended April 30, 1943

BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Regular budget: Support of missionaries: Salaries of missionaries : On fie ld #258,1*98.16 On furlough 94,964.91 #355,1*63.07 Passages of missionaries to and from fie ld 80,143*23 Retired missionaries and widows 113,900*35 New appointees 22,301*96 Homes for missionaries and missionaries' children 9,000*14 "Missions" and literature sent missionaries 625*76 Evacuation losses of missionaries 15,000.00 #594,434*51 Support of work: Work of missionaries and native agencies $122,2^7.12 Work and workers in Europe 12,000.00 Foreign Missions Conference and other cooperative movements 7,018.79 lJ*1,265*91 Repairs to and m&intenanoe ofmission properties 22,275*01 Visitation of mission fields 12,500.00 Administration and promotion: Foreign department #34»158.27 Home department 2j0,893*43 Treasury department 52,972*66 Retired officers and pension premiums 8,379*32 136,1*03*68 Total appropriation, regular budget $906,679*11

Specific Budget: General work #48,l6l*04 Land, buildings and equipment 2,693*50 Support of missionaries 2, 523*20 Miscellaneous purposes 1,297*56 54*675*30 World Emergency Fund: Assam relief #2,325*00 Bengal-Orissa re lie f 500*00 Burma relief 1,311*61 China relief 23,357*37 Committee on Friendly Relations for Oriental Students 150.00 European re lie f 78*00 South India re lie f 1*.,000.00 Specifics released for objects designated 231*-.76 Total appropriation, regular and specific budgets Excess of income over budget appropriation for year ended April 3°» 19i*3» transferred to statement of deficiency of inoome account 2,393.22

#995,904.37 98

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE XI

STATEMENT OF DEFICIENCY OF INCOME Tear Ended April 3°» 1943

Deficiency of income. May 1 , l$lj2 $104,108*96

Credits: Contributions applicable to 194l-ij2 #19,646*09 Nat adjustments o f previous budgets 8,650.59 28.296.67

Vi,; #75,812.29 Excess of income over budget appropriations for year ended April 30, 1943» P®r statement annexed 2»393»22

Deficiency of income, April 30* 1943 #73»4l9«07

The financial results of the year ended April 30, 1943 as reported in the SUMMARY OP INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS, STATEMENT OF DEFICIENCY OF INCOME, and BALANCE SHEET APRIL 30, 1943, are in agreement with the Report of the Auditors, Messrs. Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgomery. A copy of the complete Auditors' Report will be made available upon request.

R esjsec 99

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE III BALANCE SHEET April 30,1943

ASSETS Permanent funds assets 1 Unrestricted: Investments #1,707,933»51 Cash in bank 110,825.40 Interest receivable on bonds purchased ______92»96 ?1,818,851.89 Restricted t Investments 6,033»l4o»63 Cash in bank 99,504*36 Interest receivable on bonds purchased ______88.17 6,132.733.16 *7,951,585.05 Annuity fund assets (see Note A ): Investments 1,125,154*45 Cash in banks 36*892.25 Interest receivable on bonds purchased ______205.48 1,162,252.18 Plant properties in the United States of America (see Note B) 99,614.36 Special fundB assets 1 Investments 77,396.71 Temporary funds assets« Investments 490,719*94 Cash in bank 120,588.72 Interest receivable on bonds purchased 46.73 611,355.39 Current funds assets: Legacy and special g ift agreements assets: Investments i llB ,713.48 Cash in bank 65,279.48 Interest receivable on bonds purchased 1.20 Advances on account of prospective legacies ______870.46 184,864.62 Generalj Cash: In banks and on hand #271,891.32 In tran sit, April 30, 1943, distribution of Council on Finance and Promotion 69,814.61 341,705.93 Securities received as gifts, at nominal amounts 126.50 Accounts receivable: Missionaries 5 ,4 6 7 .5U Others 5,018.67 10,486.21 Advances: By mission treasurers on m issionaries'field accounts (See Note C): Mission nork 11,159.23 Personal 11,476.32 2^,63^.5$ To missionaries for travel­ ing expenses 4 , 928.12 To representatives of the Sooiety to be accounted for 5,341.02 32,904.69 385,223.33 570.087.95

#10,472,291.64 too

AMERICAl} BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE III BALANCE SHEET April 50, 19k3

LIABILITIES Permnent funds t Unrestricted as to investments Unrestricted as to income $848,7814.17 Restricted as to income 9ii2.399.87 Net profit on disposal of investments, less revaluation -write-downs, unallocated 27,667.85 ill»818,851.89 Restricted as to investment: Unrestricted as to income 5»371,924*ill Restricted as to income 760,809*02 6;132;733*16 *7.¿51,585*05 Annuity funds (see Note A ): Reserve for outstanding special g i ft agreements with l i f e annuity returns 1,023,055*91 Net profits on disposal of investments, less revaluation write-downs 31,689.45 Matured agreements not allocated 107,217.1iO Annuity payments awaiting annuitants'1 disposition 289.ij2 1,162.252.18 Plant funds, properties in the United States of America Special funds, under conditional j_ t agreements Temporary funds for designated purposes: W M fct For land, buildings, equipment ana maintenance or of mission property 293,349*16 For mission work 144,687.1(0 For support of missionaries lj.7,126.29 Reserve for possible fluctuation in foreign exchange 71,818*01 For other objects 49,371) *53 611,355*39 Current funds and lia b ili t ie s : Legacy and special g ift agreement reserves: For equalization of income: For legacies, undeaignated 4172,054*96 From matured special g i ft agreements, undesignated 1 1 , 273*89 $183, 328.85 For designated purposes: From legacies and matured special g ift agreements 507*36 Unadjusted estates 1,028-1)1 184,864*62 General: Accounts payable: Missionaries (including #511980.57 to missionaries believed to be in eneny- occupied territory) 54i9l6.85 Other 18,508.35 73,425*20 Deposited with mission treasurers, personal funds of missionaries aggregating 117»029*96 less $12,880.61 deposits in foreign banks applicable thereto (of which amount #1,735*56 was in banks which are now in enemy occupied territory (see Note C) 4,149*35 101

AMERICA» BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Foreign fie ld appropriation balances against which charges have not yet been reported* Current budget #300,3i|2.09 Previous budgets 164,038.99 464,381*08 Add, Deposits with mission treasurers for mission work appropriations aggregating $120,887.99, loss #79,539.32. deposits in foreign banks applicable thereto (of which amount $21,938^4 was in banks which are now in eneny«* occupied territory, see Note C) 41,348.67 505. 729.75 Less, Net advances to mission treasurers applying on abo"re balances (see Note C) 148,939.71 356,770.04 Unexpended income and donations for designated purposes 7,065*55 Reserve for equalization of income from investments 17,232.26 4!?8»6^2.40 Deficiency of inoome, per statement annexed 73»4l9»07* 570.087.95

310,472.291.& * Deduct

Note A. Article IV, Section 45 of the Insurance Law of the State of New York, requires the segregation of annuity fund assets as separate and distinct from a ll other funds of the Society, which funds are not applicable to the payments of debts of the Society other than annuity benefits, together with the maintenance of prescribed minimum reserves for annuity contracts. The Society has Special G ift Agreements outstanding at April 30, 1943. on which i t received $1,855,795.82. The calculation of the reserve requirement at December 31. 1942 was made by an independent actuary. The annual report on the form prescribed by the Insur­ ance Department has been file d by Offioers of the Board for the year ended December 31, 1942 and indicated that the assets of the annuity fund were adequate to meet the reserve requirement at that date. No determination of the required reserve has been made as of April 30, 1943-

Note B. This balance sheet does not include physical properties of the Society on the mis­ sion field s or office furniture and fixtures at headquarters in New York.

Note C. The amounts of advanceb by mission treasurers on missionaries' fie ld accounts, the deposits with mission treasurers for personal funds of missionaries and for mission work appropriations, less deposits in foreign banks applicable thereto, were obtained from the moat recent available reports of mission treasurers. Reports of oertain treasurers have teen delayed because of war conditions and others may not be received until the war is ter­ minated. The amounts at April 30, 1943 advances by mission treasurers, deposits with mission treasurers and in foreign banks, and the portion, i f any, of net advances to mis­ sion treasurers which may be on deposit in foreign bank6 at April 30, 1943. are not ascer­ tainable at this time. Note D. The Society is contingently liable in the amount of #95,000 under a letter of credit in favor of a mission treasurer* 103 102

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE IV FOREIGN FIELDS APPROPRIATIONS Work of SUMMARY Missionaries Specifics Joint and Native Care of General Support of War Home Field New Incoras Agencies Property Work Buildings Missionaries Relief Total Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees on Funds $26,870.83 $6 , 031.28 #4,060.98 $1,390.57 $144,969.74 Burma $31,305.09 #51,265.95 #40,999.53 ¿3,047.51 18,217.23 4,214.38 6,85U.67 #475.00 2 , 325.80 80,007.75 Assam 10,481.00 8,090.94 29,317.92 30.fi! 12,711*91 3,7148.01 15,365.72 417.00 4 , 000.00 110,647.95 South India 20,222.40 32,856.30 6,056.68 15,269.93 10,557.85 1 , 622.46 1,957.59 899.00 520.00 45,565.03 Bengal-Orissa 3, 712.60 23,586.43 2, 250.00 459.10 2, 129.23 2 , 129.23 India General China t 3, 678.89 591.67 2.301.98 1 , 575.00 25,446.01 South 1,150.00 5*099.74 12,914.29 134.1*1+ 8,937.47 1,351.71 10,355.98 3,o4q.oo 63, 004.40 East 29,435.68 3,080.00 6,163.33 640.23 8,003.05 952.78 3,922.22 18,604.28 80,277.93 West 2 , 081.80 41,925*86 900.00 $3, 832.49 55*45 1,282.44 222.22 160.92 273.09 7,288.41 All China 1,526.37 3,823.37 1 , 352.50 1,609.39 15,522.71 Japan 1,675.00 6,831.93 4,020.75 33*14 10, 073.90 1,380.75 3.159.98 902.50 60,953.14 Belgian Congo 8,351.46 13,502.21 23,548.73 33.61 7, 6(44.50 530.00 21.00 26,147.30 Philippine Islands 1,352*50 16, 069.30 530.00 Medical Examination of 2,267.89 Missionaries 2 , 267.89 $2,523.20 2,523.20 Missionaries supported by Specifics 4111,459.80 $22,254.65 # 4 8 ,l6 l.0 4 #2, 693.50 $2,523.20 $31, 728.74 $666,750.69 Totals #94,96/4.91 #258,498.16 S80,lli3.?5 33, 852.49 #10tlj90.97 113,900.35 Retired Missionaries and Widows Work in Europe« 12,000.00 12,000.00 Regular Budget Appropriations 110.00 110.00 Specific Appropriations: 295.00 295.00 World Relief Appropriation« 78.00 78.00 Relief Work 9,000.14 Homes for Missionaries' Children 892.56 892.56 Miscellaneous Specifics "Missions" and Literature sent 625.76 to Missionaries 12 , 500.00 Visitation of Fields 7,018.79 Cooperative Agencies 18,469J+7 Undesignated New Appointees 18,1409.47 150.00 150.00 Committee on Friendly Relations 316.71 31Ó.71 Miscellaneous 15,000.00 Evacuation Losses of Missionaries #857.107.47 1123,776.51 #22,254.65 $149,458.60 $2 , 693.50 $2,523.20 $31,956.74 #94,964.91 »258,498.16 #80, 1143.25 #22,301*96 *10.490*97

Total Foreign Field Appropriations #770,475*43 Total Specifics 54,675*30 Total Joint War Relief 31,956.74

$857,107.47 004 105

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMRBTfiMT BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY SCHEDULE IV FOREIGN FIELDS APPROPRIATIONS Missionaries Speoifios Joint Horae Field New Income and Native Care of General War Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees Totals THE BURMA. MISSION on Funds Agencies Property Work Buildings Relief

Bassein Work for Burmans Keyser, W. L. $1,825.56 11.873.95 Hakka Work for ChinB S trait, C. U. $1,345.00 36.00 t l , 550.00 2,931.00 Tiddim Nelson, F. 0« 1,507.99 562J4.3 1,628.00 *36.00 3.73UJ+2 Ins e in Burman Theologioal Seminary Hobbs, C. C. 1.774.38 135.00 1,550.00 Foote, J. A. 1.633.36 670.00 ♦221.54 Divinity School Chaney, C. E. 1,480.00 Karen Theological Seminary 200.00 Graham, D. W. 1.517.87 1,240.00 161.29 273*69 10,857.13 Kengtung Work for Lahus and Shans Buker, Raymond B. 1,950.00 193.00 1 1 5.00 Louisa Hastings Memorial Hospital ,^ 1,686.93 Buker, Richard S. 200.00 l,93B.OO 7.392.93 Kutkai Work for Kachins Sword, G. A. 2.095.05 262.00 475.00 91.00 2,923.05 Maubin Work for Karen Fletoher, E. T. 2,396Jte 192.00 950.00 3,538.142 Mong Mong and Bam Work for Lahus and other h i ll tribes Young, Harold M. 1*3.20 1,495.60 3,488.00 Young, H. Vincent 185.00 I4.OO 2,729.91 998.00 732.92 11,277.71 887.08 704.00 Moulmein Judoon High School Haokett, P. R. 2,033.89 100.00 2,133*89 Jfyitkyina Work for Kachins Dudrotr, L . A. 1,821.30 274.26 1,938.00 4,033.56 Namkham Harper Memorial Hospital Saagra-ve, G. S . Agricultural Extension 100.00 I3.05 Cummings, W. H. 169.50 1,1j4L.OO 1,714.35 106 107

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Specifics Joint Field Mew Income and Native General War The Burma Mission (continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees on Funds Agencies Property Work Buildings Relief Totals Pangwai Telford, J. A. $1,63^.00 ♦907. 81+ #5.00 $2,5146.01+ Pyinmana Work for Bunaans including Pyinmana Agricultural School Case, B. C. $615.38 Horton, C. R. 923.148 172.80 $2,5l+B.OO Smith, J. M. 3,lio6.oo 7,665.66 Rangoon Mission Press Crain, L. A. 2,210.80 Judson College 336.OO $155.85 Allen, li* fit 331.71 198.00 775.00 Beckerly, J. G. 193.25 Dickason, F. G. 5U.00 1 ,221.81 28.1+3 159.68 25.00 Gates, G. E. 2,250.00 6 5 .25 Geren, Paul 43.55 96Í+.32 76.00 Hillman, 0 . N. 11.70 980.70 Jury, G. S. 1,830.00

0 1+6 . 91) 8 37.26 275.OO Rickard, S. H. 211.00 3,925.00 68.39 Smith, D. 0* 2 , 157.61 Cushing High School and 135.87 19^.50 Baptist English High School Tegenfeldt, H. G. 1, 626.80 Pro Karen Bible Training School 61+. 55 Conrad, C. L. 296.00 21.90 Mission Secretary’ s Office Sutton, W. D. 2 ,oai+.oo 28.00 2l+,153.87 Taunggyi School for Missionaries' Children l,2al+.62 Ifyder, Miss Frances M. 75.00 86. 1(0 1,1+1^6.02 Tavoy Work for Bunrams * Streeter, H. L. 1,709.38 1,550.00 3,259.38 Thayetanyo Condict, E. C. 1,67k.50 I67.OO Johnson, R. G* 300.00 2, 11+1 .5 0 Thonze Blanchard, W. M. 1, 215.1:? 96.77 230.00 1,5142.22 Toungoo Work for Bwe Karens Klein, C. L. 2 . 335-9Í: 771 1+75.00 Work fo r Paku Karens Marshall, H. I, 1,386.12 162.93 5,131 J46 Cote Annuity England, J. 11. 91+7 .69 1+16.00 1,550.00 1,966.00 Gross'Allotments 22,576.31 3, 866.77 26,l¡ii3.08 109 108

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Specifics Joint Income and Native Care of General War Home Field New on Funds Agenoies Property Work Buildings Relief Totals The Burma. Mission (continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees f 3.U51.67 Eaokett, W. D. 1786.67 $165.00 $2, 500.00 Inoome on funds held in Designated 3 01 7.51 Temporary Funds $ , + Inoome Tax 2 ,61+8 .4 0 $615.38 615. 3B Motor Car Insurance $230.77 230.77 Passports $60.00 60.00 Peterson, V. $1,386.72 1,386.72 Relief 367.10 387.10 Reserve Fund 3, 208.06 Salary Bonus 3 ,208.06 280.00 280.00 Work among U.S. Soldiers $5»o47»51 $26.870.83 $6,051.28 $U.Q6o«98 $1 . 3 90.57 $114,9 6 9.7 4 $31, 263.95 &o,999.53 $31, 305.09 THE ASSAM MISSION

Gauhati Mission Treasury Burnham, Marion $518.23 $73.33 $790.00 Compound Taxes $1*34.77 Work for Assamese, Garos and Kacharis $75.00 Sword, V. E. 1 920.00 ll+fi.OO , $796.00 958.69 40.00 $9,737.02 Forbes, J. M. lii.00 2,781.00 1,188.00

Golaghat 3,461.34 Holm, R. W. 2,ii86.ali 974.50

Impur Work for Nagas 34.00 Anderson, B. I. .I . O 3 36 7 229.53 Tanquist, J. E. 175.08 Hunter, C. E-. 554.77 68.62 4,198.70 Transport

Jorhat 5,307.69 Jorhat Christian Schools 432.00 Cook, J. W., Specifio 40.00 Hunter, C. E ., Specific $22.97 128.27 Brock, E. E. 228.19 2,698.77 Willis F. Pierce Memorial Hospital 343.08 411.89 $250.00 Hasselblad, 0. W. 285.54 190.43 2,662.80 998.00 152.62 1,050.17 225.OO $ .8 0 17,010.02 K irly, H. W. 1.80 1,580.00

Kangpokpi 1,780.00 Werelius, W. R. 200.00 1,580.00

Kohima Work for Nagas 254.77 708.95 Supplee, G. W. 124.31 3*007.07 623.58 112.61 1,790.14 8.147.30 Tanquist, J. E. 1 , 526.07

Mongoldai 328.30 21.85 350.15 Forbes, J. M.

Nowgong 182.46 3, 81+4 .2 5 Work for Assamese and liikirs ' 5.15 704.62 182.75 Button, W. R. II6. 3O 2,652.97 110 I l l

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AKER TP. AW BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Specifics Joint Home Field New Income and Native Care of General War Work Buildings Relief Totals The Assam Mission (continued) Salaries Salaries Appointees on Funds Agencies Property

North Lakhimpur Cook, J. W. #234.16 #132.31 *366.47

Sadiya Work for Immigrant People and Abors Selander, J. $1,956.00 1|65.22 168.31 #872.00 Transport 68.62 3. 530.15

Sibsagar 565.81+ Holm, R. W. 386.1i6 179.38

Tura Work for Garos 25.00 Harding, F. W. 1 707.46 #2.69 , 30.00 Merrill, A. P. #4 . 50 2,249.50 #3,555.00 1,255.08 757.22 Hospital 60.00 13, 701.62 Downs, E. S. 1,762.59 1,522.56 790.00

Care of Property 657.23 657.23 #2, 325.00 2, 325.00 finergenoy Needs for Destitute Nationals 281.85 281.85 Hills Scholarship Fund 966.30 Income Tax 966.30 Mission Work, Swedish Conference Designated 3,323.38 Mission Builder 44.62 49.85 PassportB 1+9.85 738.46 Reserve Fund 738.1+6 Salary Bonus 2,555.33 2,555.33 155.85 Scholarship Fund 153.85 1,476.92 Secretary-Treasurer's Office 1,476.92 322.IO Surcharge 322.IO 420.00 Work among U.S. Soldiers 420.00 4 214.58 475.00 2 325_._80 80 007 7 #8,090.94 $29,317»92 4iO.J48l.oo #50.81 #18,217.23 # , #6,854.67 # _____ # , ----- # , . §_ THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION

Allur-Atmakur #507.69 E. B. Davis #353*84 #153.85

Bapatla 4,883.38 Varney, W. D. #1,956.00 107.69 #2,819.69

Cumbum 4,014.15 Christenson, F. G. 1 ,248.00 338.46 2,427.69

Donakonda 2,932.97 Curtis, P. S. 2,21(2.00 #1 0 .08 392.31 #125.08 165.50

Gursalla 384.61 M* E. Morrow 292.50 92.31

Guntur 184.62 Klahsen, J. P. 184.62 112 113

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Work of Missionaries Specifics Joint Home Field New Inoome and Native Care of General War The South India Mission (continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees on Funds Agencies Property Work Buildings Relief Totals Hanumakonda Fishman, A. T. Or* Joshua #92.31 #81.23 Dr. A. B. Grey 230.77 , , Victoria Memorial Hospital 469.23 184.62 Carman, J. S. 11,211.00 $1&4.00 #3, 700.00 #55-62 #6,208.78 Jangaon Preston Institute Rutherford, C. 1,221.00 147.00 1,480.00 Fishman, A* T. 4, 001.85 1,015¿39 158.46 Kanigiri Martin, J. C. 2 , 150.10 14.4o 18.00 Rowland, L. E. 2,529.65 Christenson, F. G. 15.88 25.OO 276.92 138.46 5,158.71 Kavali - Udayagiri Davis, E. B. 1,449.00 400.00 169.23 93.50 2,111.73 Kodalkanal School for Missionaries' Children 3,195.38 3, 195.38 Kurnool Longley, W. J. 1»439*42 1,480.00 Boggs, A. M. (including Nandyal) i , 54B.oo Coles Memorial High School 1.559.35 92.31 76.92 5,350.15 #417.00 Rockvrood, B. J. 959.35 12,922.50 Madira Klahsen, J. P. 2, 440.00 338.46 92.31 2,870.77 Madras Mission Treasury Johnson, B. 11» 2, 578.68 912.00 235.26 111*. 10 Ferguson, W. L. 4,455.42 153*85 461.53 Iferk&pur Efcatt, L« S. 3, 622.83 4.50 1,574.69 1,554.00 340.93 138.46 IQ.25 Nplgonda Frykenberg, C. E. 2, 200.00 161.00 1 , 900.00 5. 00/ Rowland, L. E. 4,863.70 515.39 92.51 Narsaravupet Erickson, E. 2, 216.05 222.70 Klahsen, J. P. 2,867.98 290.77 138.46 Hellore Coles Ackerman Memorial High Sohool * Fishman, A. T. 1,31j4 . oo 1,472.62 Tegenfeldt, H. J. 3,272.00 338.46 116.92 114 11?

AMERICAN BAPTIST FORElüN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Specifics Joint Field New ' Income and Native Care of General War The South India Mission (continued) Salaries Salaries Appointees on Funds Agencies Properly Work Buildings Relief Totals Ongole Wathne, T. 11,34^.00 Witter, T. V. #3,228.56 *861.54 #276.93 #607.14 1.764.00 Clough Memorial Hospital 150.00 Boggs, A. G. 1 . 834.00 Stover, R. M. 1,017.55 143*08 123.08 131.60 1,588.80 #13,070.28 Podili Witter, T. V. 338.46 123.08 461.54 Ramapatnam Ramapatnam Theological Seminary Muiley, F. P. 230.76 12, 865.00 207.00 1,879.86 5, 182.62 Sattenapalle Keans, L. A. 276.92 64.00 540.92 Secunderabad Manley, C. H. 1,1+67.00 Fishaan, A. T. 11,480.00 10.00 2i46.15 239.69 3,442.84 Sooriapett Banner, J. A. 1,910.00 607.20 2, 590.00 523.08 155.85 5,784.13 Vinukonda Curtis, P. S. 292.30 107.69 399.99 Income Tax W. St. John 835.71 835.71 Surcharge 15.00 15.00 278.57 278.57 Ferguson, W. L. (Retired) 0.00 Field Administration 740.00 74 A. J. Hubert (Retired) 1,738.46 1,738.46 25.00 25.00 Language Teachers for Bun» Missionaries Motor Car Insurance 155.00 155.00 Passports 4 6 1 .5 4 461.54 89.85 Relief of Cnristian Mission Workers 89.85 Reserve Fund #4 , 000.00 4, 000.00 Salary Bonus 1 , 004.61 1 , 004.61 3,229.20 , Secretary Adult Literacy 3 229.20 Training and Replacement of 507.69 307.69 Missionary Staff Work among U.S. Soldiers 345.93 345.93 280.00 280.00

_*20,222.40 #52.856.30 $ , / Deduction 15 269.93 *6,056.68 #12,711.91 *5.748.01 #15,365.72 #417.00 #4,000.00 1110,647.95

THE BEHGAL-ORISSA MISSION

Balasore Dunn, W. S. Frost, H. I. #2, 038.76 #92.31 *67.69 #8.46 1.787.00 Boys* High and Technical Schools 64.62 #60.00 Gilson, J. G. (218.52 2.976.00 *352.88 2, 013.53 575.39 125.00 #279.00 *10, 659.16 m 117

a m rr i c a m b a pt i s t fo re i g n m i s s i o n s o c i e t y AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Specifics Joint Field Hew Income and Native Care of General War The Bengal-Ori s ML Mission (oantinued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees on Funds Agencies Property Work Buildings Relief Totals Bhimpore Work for Santals Roadarmel, C. C. 154.00 #2,324.91 #46.15 #200.00 Bhimpore High School 1,564.92 #351.08 Santal High School Long, H. C. 121.88 5,056.72 695.39 15.25 *8,410.30 Hatigarh Osgood, W. C. 653.55 195.69 S49.24 Jhargram Work for Santals Borg, A. A. 3. 4 9 5 .7 4 27.00 #750.00 3 4.46 26.10 Geary, P. S. 1,41)4.80 92.51 29.54 525.97 .6,125.92 Khargpur Brush, E. C., Mission Secretary and Mission Treasurer #106.22 40.00 76.92 #620.00 #20.00 Pensions 51.69 English Church Brush, E. C. 2 102.00 750.00 56.92 61.00 Work for Koras , Howard, J. A. 114.00 2,246.00 750.00 256.51 70.15 88.55 7,369.76 Santipore Osgood, W. C. 2,539.26 855-72 3.394.98

Income Tax 1,008.47 1,008.47 Surcharge 336.I6 336.16 Belief for Christian Mission Workers 500.00 500.00 Salary Bonus 1,699.35 1,699.35 Christian Literature! Oriya 114.46 114.46 Santal 11 114.46 Field Administration Home Mission Board 2,! 207.08 Language Study 32.00 , 32>QO e»serve* a ? 492.31 492.51 Special Items 1 Christian Training Chapra Training SSS Berhampore Training 36.92 36.92 Work among U. S. Soldiers 420.00 420.00

_e3.712.60 #25.586.45 #2 .250.00 #459.10 #10.557.85 #1.622.46 #1.957.59 #899.00 #520.00 #45.565.03 INDIA GENERAL

Serampore College #492.31 #492.31 India Literature Fund 500.00 300.00 National Christian Cçrunoil 887.08 887.08 Mass Movement 200.00 200.00 Literacy 2Ì49.S4 249.84

#2,129.23 118 119

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Joint Home Field New Missionaries Specifies War SOUTH CHINA MISSION Salarias Income and Native Care of General Salaries Passages Appointees Relief Totals on Funds Agencies Property Work Buildings Chaoyan& Capen, C. M. $274*00 ♦550.00 f2.159.R9 ♦IO.OO ♦2,993.29 Hopo Adams, A. S. 1.592.00 1,392.00 Kity&ng Giedt, E. H. 18.74 3,01(6 .16 Bixty Memorial .General Hospital Braisted, W. E. 1,012.32 285.00 4.362.22 Swatow Ericson, B. A* 71+1.71 231 JiD 600.00 Swatow Christian Institute Kak Kuang Acadeny ♦200.00 ♦27.78 Hiobart, K. G. 180.00 3,314*41 500.00 25.00* 1,976.98 ♦75.00 7,872.28 Ungkung Luebeck, Mrs. B. H. 1.128.00 30.00 1,158.00 Hakka Convention Ling Tong Convention 385.3p 383.33 Missionary 288.89 Convention 356.11 2 626.12 2 001.12 , Income on Funds , 134 Jit

Leadership Training *134.44 233.33 Property Maintenance 233.33 275.00 Belief Work 275.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Salary Bonus 2, 291.00 2,291.00 Vacation Allowance 225.00 225.00

♦3,099.74 ♦l2,9l4»29 fl,150.00 ♦134.44 ♦3.678.89 $591.67 ♦2.301.98 ♦1.575.00 $25,446.01^ THE EAST CHINA MISSION

Hangchow Clayton, E. H. ♦2,006.23 ♦496.04 11,200.00 ♦25.00 Wayland Academy ♦4.75 Edgar, Miss L. B. 900.00 ♦4,632.02 Kiahwa Davies, J. P. 1,410.00 1,910.31 2,510.00 5 . 830.31 Nanking University of Nanking, College of Agriculture and Forestry Slooum, B. A. (at Chengtu) ♦800.00 1.307.13 268.42 5.OO 2 ,380.55 Ningpo Collyer, P. A. (temporarily in Philippine Islands) 2,505.00 Riverbend Christian Middle School Benjamin, H. S. S. 1,889.00 940.00

Him Mai Hospital 7 ,2 0 1 .0 0 Thomas, H. F. 1,867.00 120 121

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Specifios Joint and Native Care of General War Home m e l d New Income The East China Mission (continued.) Agenoies Property Work Buildings Relief Totals Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees on Funds Shanghai General Cressy, E. H. (at Chengtu) #1,392.00 ♦518.38 ♦27.50 Ifylbert, L. C. 1,664.77 ♦245.34 500.00 'University of Shanghai ♦1.455.55 8,010.00 Beath, S. S. ♦185.14 2,559.31 Goddard, S. J. (temporarily at Swatow) 86.40 2 323.62 41.25 135.00 Hanson, V. . 60.00 2,936.00 ♦470.00 Root, Miss A. E. ♦24,303.66 1,136.80 86.40 470.00 Shaohing 8.40 Nasmith, A. I. 196.40 3,429.40 Ufford 546.36 The Christian Hospital 7,455.56 Stannard, R. E, 57.00 3.218.00 Chelciang-Shanghai Convention 2,000,00 3, 000.00 Gross Allotaelnt 3,640.67 333.33 Income on Funds held in U. S. 386.49 Salary Bonus 2,785.81 2,785.81 Salzman, Esther 1500.00 500.00 Vacation Allowance 555.00 ______555.00______#5. 040.00______♦63. 004.40 ♦6,163.33 ♦29,435.68 ♦3.080.00 ♦640.23 ♦8,937*42 ♦1,351.71 ♦10,355.98 THE WEST CHINA MISSION

Chengtu West China Union University ♦2 , 500.00 Dye, D. S. ♦1,392.00 Graham, D. C. ♦ 1.999.75 140.00 ♦50.00 Kerumrd, J. S. 1 . 678.00 Lenox, J. E. 1.848.00 16.00 Monorieff, J. E. 3,102.00 Phelps, D. L. 2,277.05 School for Missionaries’ Children 385.35 260.55 ♦15,648.70 Union Theological College

Ipin (formerly Suifu) Jensen, J. C. 1,812.00 55I4.75 118.50 Schaefer, R. W. 1 , 636.80 Hospital 417.72 5.289.77 Tompkins, C. E. (Specifics) 750.00 Kiating 166.98 2,041.46 Or ininstool, M. 0. 1,874.48 Yaan Smith, F. N. 1 , 913.30 ^900.00 Vichert, C. G. 1 , 939.00 4,828.14 Crook, R. L. 4.50 49.50 ♦21.84 55.00 3,911.49 Ainslie, Dr. R. B. 24.00 ♦3,832,k9 Convention Hork 4,296.39 ♦441.67 4,738.06 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Sepoifics Joint Home Field New Income and Native Care of General War on Funds Agenoies Property Work Buildings Relief The West China Mission (continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees Totals Missionary Work #91*6 .11 #511.11 #1,1*57.22 Emergency Heeds of Missionary Families with Children §1,200.00 1 , 200.00 Relief #l8,6ol*.28 16,602*.28 Salary Bonus 19,156.93 19,156.93 Sahlquist, Ur s. A. M. 453*61 #2,51*3*27 2,576.88 Vacation Allowance 825.00 825.00 $8, 003.05 $952.78 #3,922.22 418.60li.28 £2,081.80 51*1,925.86 §900.00 il?3,B32.i*9 155.1+5 #80,277.93 THE ALL CHUJA MISSION

All China Literature Fund (a/c Christian Fanner) $166.67 #166.67 Associated Boards for Christian Colleges in China 110.70 a/c Promotion - University of Shanghai 2l*.i(l Kanhsien Christian Schools 250.00 585.11 Committee on East Asia a/c Student Evangelism 8l*.00 81*.00 China Mission Treasurer Taylor, W. R. $90.00 *2,382.01* 366.66 #222.22 3,060.92 #160.92 #20.00 2,788.76 Burket, E. S. 1 , 1+36.37 1,171.1*7 Salary Bonus 239.86 239.86 Vaoation Allowance 30.00 50.00 Ifedioal Supplies for Missionaries 253.09 255.09 Work among U. S. Soldiers 280.00 280.00

#1,282.1*1* #222.22 #160.92 #273.09 #7,288J*1 $1,526.37 *3,823.37 TEE JAPAN MISSION

Tokyo Mission Treasury Gressitt, F. J. $1 , 322.1*0 $2,150.00 Misaki Tabernacle Axling, W. (Mission Secretary) 1 , 71*0.00 §670.00 #8, 1+98.1*0 Farnum, M. D. 2, 616.00 Yokohama Kanto Gakuin (liabie College) Fisher, R. H. 92l*.00 670.00 Holtom, D. C. 5, 898.53 Tharp, Miss E. R. 523.90 555.00

Income Tax 130.75 150.75 Mission Work #1,552.50 1,352.50 Care of Property Reserve #1,609.39 1,609.39 Income on Funds held in Designated Temporary Funds _ #33.1L 55.11*

_ _ i 3 3 .l l * $1,352.50 #15.522.71 t6.B51.95 §¿*,020.75 $1 , 675,00 #1.609.59 125

AMERICA» BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Home Field New Missionaries Specifios Joint THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees Income and Native Care of General War on Funds Agencies Property Work Buildings Relief Totals Banza Mante ke Erickson, H. *1,320.00 *1,600.00 Geil, J. E. #1,022.00 * 1+5 .0 0 Ifetsger, R. G. 169.00 988.80 *5,1144.80 Kikongo Armstrong, B. W. 1.578.00 Atkins, E. 781+.00 1,600.00 62l).00 Smith, C. E. 2.022.00 353.00 6,961.00 Kimpese Eoole de Pasteurs et d'instituteurs lAnoue, U. A. 2,25t+.58 163.1+0 3,065.140 *750.00 6,233.38 Leopoldville Carpenter, G. W. 1,316.90 102.30 2,236.81 H all, E. G. 2,320.52 180.00 1,600.00 Watkins , H. J. 1 ,722.00 56.1+6 175.00 *500.00 10,210.01 Jfoanza Brown, L. A. 3,000.80 275.00 3,275.80 Sona Bata M&oDiarmid, P. A. 1,620.00 Medical Training Sohool IO7.50 I37.50 Freas, H. M. 1,221+. 00 500.00 Tuttle, G. W. 2,161.63 285.00 2lt6J+2 6,282.05 Tondo Brown, H. D. 2,061+.00 100.00 2.161+.00 Vanga Engwall, M. S. 3,268.00 Osterholm, A. C. 1+84J+6 1+5Î+.17 2,1400.00 2140.00 Bobbins, W. F. 1,679.63 336.58 Africa Comnittee *33.61 216.00 9 ,n 2 .^ B aiotti, Mr. and Mrs. 1,000.00 Banza îfanteke - Power Plant i4 S3 S 100.00 Dr» Brechet 265.00 Brussels Agency BI4O.OO 8I40I00 Congo Protestant Council 300.00 300.00 Gross Appropriations undistributed I4I3.8O 413.80 International Committee for Christian 4,923.67 *1,380.75 6,30l+.l42 Literature for Africa Work among TJ. S. Soldiers ______165.00 165.00 420.00 1(20.00 *8,351«46 *23.51+8.73 *13.502.21 ■I33. 6I *10,073.90 *1,380.75 *3,159.98 #902.50 *60.953.14 THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION

Baoolod Munger, H. IT. (at Fabrioa) *1,500.00 *180.00 *1,680.00 Capiz Rounds, E. F. *13.50 1,984.50 Emmanuel Hospital *21.00 14,417.00 Ifeyer, F. W. 175.00 2,223.00 127 126

AVRT?TCAK BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY AMERICAS BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Work of Missionaries Speoifics Joint Inoorae and Native Care of General War Home Field New on Funds Agencies Property Work Buildings B elief Totals The Philippine Islands Mission (continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Ilo ilo Mission Secretary Feldmann, S. S. $564.00 $2*829.00 Central Philippine College Chambers, R. F. $1,930*00 Co-roll, J. H. 2,496.00 Harris, Miss R. (Mission Treasurer) 870.00 Houger, Miss B. A. 600.00 #530.00 R086, F.. H. 1 , 500*00 Ilo ilo Mission Hospital *13,584*00 Water, H. S . 2,215*00 537.50 Baguio Vacation 537*50 63B.3O 5?£ Increase on Field Salaries 638.30 4 , 323.50 $350.00 Gross Appropriations Income Tax 125.00 342.00 542.00 Philippine Committee Philippine Federation of Evangelical 150.0 0______Churohes $7 , 6144.50______€550.00______$21.00______$26, 147.30 *1,352*50 $16,069.30 1530*00 128

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY SCHEDULE V

ADMINISTRATION AND PROMOTION EXPENDITURES For Fiscal Year Ended April 30, 191+3

Foreign Departments Salaries of Foreign Secretaries, stenographic assistance, travel of officers, travel of missionaries to meet the Board, stationery and supplies and miscellaneous expenses *20,036*34

Candidate Division Salary of Secretary, travel of missionary candidates to meet the Board, cost of medical examinations and other miscellaneous expenses incurred prior to missionary ap pointment which have been shared with the Woman's Society 1,224*19 *21,260.55 Home Departmentt Salaries of Home and Associate Secretaries, stenographic assistance, travel of officers, stationery and supplies and miscellaneous expenses 514,292.61

Informing the Churches The Societies’ annual report, literature and advertising, deputation work of officers and missionaries, steno­ graphic assistance, salary and office expenses of Pacific Coast representative 13»703*08 27,995.69 Treasury Departments Salaries of Treasurer, Chief Accountant, bookkeepers, cler­ ical and stenographic assistance, cost of annual audit, custodianship and investment service for securities cov­ ering investment of funds, legal expense, office equipment, stationery and supplies, lia b ility bonds for Treasurer and s ta ff, and miscellaneous expenses *32,644*18

Service to Missionaries Salaries of sta ff and miscellaneous expenses related to purchasing, paoking, shipping and personal service rendered to missionaries 7 «430«73 40,074.91 General Expensest Rent of headquarters, office cleaning, electric light, annual meeting and Board of Managers* expenses, postage, telegrams, radio messages, stationery and supplies, salaries of offioe assistance and miscellaneous expenses *28,914*29

Budget and Research Salary of Budget and Recording Secretary, stenographic assistance, travel of Secretary, stationery and sup­ p lie s, and miscellaneous expenses 9,775.94 38,693.23 Retired Officers and Pension Premiums 8,379.52 129

AMERICA» BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SUMMARY OF BOOK AND MARKST VAIUEÇ

Unrestricted, Restricted and Annuity Investments Detailed ln Schedules VI and VTI

Investments of Permanent Funds Investments of Permanent Funds Unrestricted as to Investment Restricted as to Investment jTof * of Book Book Book Value Market Value Value Book Value Market Value Value Railroad, Public U tility , Induatrlal^fnited States Government and Munici­ pal BondsSavlngs Bank $1^ 72 ,887.38 $1,318,986.21* 103.62* $1*,1*0,839.03 $4,900,569.56110.35 Accounts Stocks Preferred 21*,650.00 26,500.00 107.51 230,355.73 271,7*52.50 117.96 Stocks Common 126.016.06 lltg.6a5.OO 113.18 5U2.235.26 96.Q Total All Bonde and Stocks $1,1»23,555.W $1**88,111.21 104.53 $5,232,352.13 $5,714,567.32 *09Ä

Mortgages, Baal Estate, Rotes and Sundry Items 285.772.1* 285.772.1*1* 100.00 802.875.17 8oe .875.17 100.00 Grand Total $1,709,327.88 $1,773,8 8 3 .6 8 103.70* $6,035,227.30 $6,517, 4 4 2 .4 9 1 07 .9»

Investments of Annul tar Funds r ______Total______Í> of Book Book Book Value Mar kB t Value Value Book Value Market Valno Value Railroad, Public Utility, Industrial, United States Govern­ ment and Municipal Bands $ 818,937.27 $ 841,903.13 iœ.80* $6,532,663.68 $7,061,1*58.93-108.09

Stocks Preferred 255,005.73 298,262.50 116.96 Stocks Common -______; ______-______687.175 A3 681* ,860.26 99.66 Total AH Bonds and Stocks $ 818,937.27 $ 81*1,903.13 102.80* $7,1*7**,81*1*.81* $ 8 ,0M*,581.69 107.& Mortgages, Real Estate, Notes and Sundry Items 306,926.1*3 306»926.1*3 100.00 1,395,571* .pi* 1,395,571* .04 100.00

Grand Total $1,125,863.70 $1,11*8,829.56 102.01** $8,870,1*18.88 $9.1*0,155.73 106.1*2 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY SCHSXÜI35 VI

Genera1 Summary of Investmente o f Permanent Funds

Investmente of Permanent Investmente of Permanent Funds Unrestricted as to Funds Restricted ae to Total ______Investment______Investment______Book Value Market Va lui» Book Value Market Value Book Value Market Value

Railroad Bonds $ 303,475.25 $ 320,972.50 $1,005,890.95 $1,152,161.25 $1,309,366.20 $1,1*71,.133 *75 Public Utility Bonds 482,768.53 505,671.88 1,749,909.47 2,037,067.50 2,232,678.00 2,542,739.38 Industrial Bonds 147,889.50 150,760.00 408,525.85 tel,153.75 556,415.35 571,913.75 Commercial Notes -- United States Government Bonds 319,582.10 320,906.86 1,192,056.11 1,192,486.40 1,501,638.21 1,513,393*26 D istric t, Government, Municipal and State Bonds 19,172.00 20,675.00 64,855.99 68,100.00 84,087.99 88,775-00 Savings Bank Accounts - 29.600.66 29.600.66 29.600.66 29.600.66

Total A ll Bonds $1,272,887.38 $1,318,986.24 $4,440,839.03 $4 , 900, 569.56 $5,713,726.41 $6,219,555-80 Market Value Per Cent of Boole Value 103.62* 110.35* 108. 85*

Stocks Preferred 2 4 ,© 0 .0 0 26, 500.00 230,355.73 271,762.50 255 »005.73 298,262.50 Stocks Common 126.018.06 142.6B5.00 561,157.37 543,235.26 687 , 175.43 .684.4860 .26

Total A ll Bonds and Stocks $1,423,555.44 $1,488,111.24 $5,232,352.13 $5,714,567-32 $6,655,907.57 $7,202,678.56 Market Value Per Cent of Book Value 104.53* 109-22* 108-21*

Mortgage on Beal Estate 278,013.43 278,013.43 719,975.76 719,975.76 997,989.19 997,989.19 Beal Estate 2 ,209.01 2 ,209.01 2,209.01 2,209.01 Notes 5 ,250.00 5 ,250.00 82,899.41 82, 899.^1 88,149.41 88,149.41 Sundry Items 300.00 300.00 - -______500.00 300.00

Total $1,709,527.88 $1,773,883.68 $6,035,227.30 $6,517,442.49 $7,744,555-18 $8,291,326.17 Market Value Per Cent of Book Value ______103.78* ______107 -99*______107.06* AMERICAN BAPTIST POREION MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEEUIB VI INVESTMENTS OF PERMANENT FONDS AS TO INVESTMENTS

SUMMARY

Per Cent of Description Book Value Market Value Book Value

Railroad Banda $ -303, 475.25 $ 320,972.50 IO5 .77* Public U tility Banda 482,768.53 505,671.88 104.74 Industrie1 Bonds 147,889.50 150,760.00 101.94 United States Government Banda 319,582.10 320,906.86 100.41 D istric t, Government, Municipal and State Bonds 19.172.00 20,675.00 107.84

Total Bends $1,272,887-38 $1,318,986^4 103.62

Stocks Preferred 24,650.00 26,500.00 107.51 Stocks Common 126.018.06 142.625.00 113.18

Total Bands and Stocks $1,423,555-44 $1,488,111.24 104.53

Mortgages on Real Estate 278,013.43 278,013.43 100.00 Real Estate 2 ,209.01 2,209.01 100.00 Notes 5,250.00 5,250.00 100.00 Sundry Items 300.00 300.00 100.00

$1.709.327.88 103.78*

Total Book Value $1,709,327.88 Lessi Reserve 1.394.37

Total Schedule m $1,707,933*51 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

BTVBSTMStaTS OF PERMANENT FUNDS UNRESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT

Par Value Ballroad Banda Bate Maturity Book Value Market Talus $ 5,000 Atchison, Topeta & Santa Fe Rwy., GenJitg. 100 Y r. Gold * ’ s Oct. 1, 1995 $ 3*079*07 f 5 , 7 « .50 15.000 The Canada Southern Ry. C o., Series "A " Ccns. 5,8 * Oct. 1, 19& 15 ,* 10.76 13.725.00 15.000 Chicago Union Station C o., lat Mtg. Serien "E" Stamped 3 3 A 'b July 1, 1963 15,1*72.23 16.350.00 15.000 The Cincinnati Union Terminal C o., lBt Mtg. Series "D" 3 l / 2 's May 1, 1971 15,300.03 16*1*25.00 25.000 Kansas City Terminal Hy. C o ., Ist Mtg. Gold l*'s Jan. 1, I960 25,231.12 26,81*3.75 50.000 Iahlgh & New England RJt. Co. Gen. Mtg. "A" * ’ s Apr. 1, 1965 50,736.96 1*7,000.00 15.000 Louisville & Jeffersanville Bridge Co. Gold *’• Mar. 1, 191*5 15,065.77 15,*68.75 20.000 N.Y. Central & Hudson River R.R. C o., Lake Shore C o ll. 3 1 /2 'a Feb. 1, 1998 15,707.90 13,900.00 15.000 Oregon-^Washlngton R.R. & Navigation C o., Ist & Ref. Mtg. Serlea MA" 1* 's Jan. 1, 1961 13,813.55 16,200.00 35*000 Pennsylvania R.R. C o., Oen. Mtg. Gold Series "A” 1* 1/2's June 1, 1965 35,*79 «*2 37>362.50 50.000 Terminal R.R. Abboc. of St. Louis, Gen. Ref. S.F. Gold. i*'s Jan. 1, 1953 1*7,793.75 55.875.00 15*000 Toledo Terminal R. R. C o., Ist Mtg. 1* i £ 's Nor. 1, 1957 15,000.00 16.500.00 2^,000 The Virginian Bwy. Co., Ist Lien & Ref. Mtg. Series "A" 3 3 A 's Mar. 1, 1966 21*,1*09.66 26,160.00 10.000 Washington Terminal C o., Ist Gold 3 i f e '» Feb. 1, 191*5 9 ,*»25.03 10,1*00.00 5,000 Wisconsin Central Rwy. C o., Ist Gen. Mtg. Gold * ’ s July 1, 191*9 750.00 3.000.00 03.1*75 *25 $320.972.50

Public Utility Bands $10,000 American Telephone & Telegraph C o., 30 T r. Deh. 3 l A ' s Deo. 1, 9,627.56 $ 10,837.50 15.000 Boston Edison C o ., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 2 3 A ' b Dec. 1, 15, 1*05.00 .15,281.25 25.000 Brooklyn Edison Co. Die. Consolidating Mtg. 3 l A 's May 151 26*286.32 27.375.00 3,750 Certificate of Deposit Chicago Bwy. C o., 1st 20 Yr. Gold 5 ’ s Feb. 1, 1927 3,737.92 2,053.13 1*5*000 Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. 1st Mtg. 3 l A ’ s Sept.lj 1970 1*7,973.22 *9,050.00 30.000 Connecticut Light & Pcwer C o., 1st & Ref. Mtg. Series "G" 3 l A '» Dec. 1, 19 66 31,825.05 32.737.50 50.000 Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y. In c ., 10 Y r. Deb. 3 1 /k ’ B Apr. 1, 19tô 50,73*.81 52.937.50 15.000 Consolidated Gas & Electric Light Se Power Co. of Baltimore 1st Mtg. S. F . "N" 3 l A ’ s Dec. 1, 15,133*28 16,* 62.50 10.000 Dallas Paver & Light C o., 1st Mtg. 3 ife'B Feb. lj 10,188.97 11,000.00 25.000 Duquesne Light C o ., 1st Mtg. 3 lÆ 's June 1, 25,751*.3‘* 27.562.50 1*0,000 Illin o is B ell Telephone C o., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 2 3 A ' b Jan.15j 1*0,599*62 * 0, 900.00 1*7,000 Kansas Power & Light C o., 1st Mtg. 3 1 /2 ’ s July lj 50,89«* .57 52.875.00

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Par Value Public U tility Bonds (Cant'd.) Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value

$25,000 Louis Tille Gas & Electric Co., 1st Ref. Mtg. 5 1/2 ’s Sept. 1 , 1966 $ 27,076.58 $ 27,687.50 5*000 New England Telephone 8s Telegraph Co.* 1st Mtg. 30 Yr. Gold Series "A" 5 's June 1 , 1952 *,908.5* 5,850.00 10*000 New England Telephone & Telegraph * 1/2 'a May 1, 1961 9 , 860.00 12,387.50 35..TOO Niagara, Lockport & Ontario Power Co. 1st Mtg. & Ref. Series "A" April 1, 1955 35,*95.12 38.850.00 25.000 Pacifio Gas & Electric Co. 1st & Ref. Mtg. Series "H" 3 3 A ' b Dee. 1, 1961 26,6*1* .39 27.875.00 25.000 Southern California Edison C o., L td ., 1st & Ref. 5 's Sept. 1, 1965 25,792.92 25.937.50 15.000 Southwestern B ell Telephone Co.* 1st Ref .Mtg. Series^B'' 5 lyfe’ s Deo. 1, 196* 15,951* .37 16.762.50 10.000 .United Electric Company of New Jersey, 1st Mtg. * 's June 1, 19*9 8.876.15 11.250.00 $*82.768.53 $505.671.88

Industrial Bonds

$30*000 Inland Steel Co.* 1st Mtg. Series "F" 3 ’ s Apr. 1, 1961 $ 31, 020.00 $ 31,*25.00 25.000 Sooony-Vacuum O il Co. Die. 25 Y r. Deb. 5 's July 1, 196* 26,218.00 26,*37.50 2*,000 Standard O il Co. of N.J. 25 Yr. Deb. 3 's June 1, 1961 23, 520.00 25,260,00 50.000 Texas Corporation Deb. May 15, 1965 51,7*9.00 3 ’ v 52,937.50 15.000 YoungBtown Sheet & Tube C o., 1st Mtg. S.F . Series "D" 3 l A 'a Not. 1, i960 JÄi?& -aD. 1*.700.00 $1*7.889.50 $150.760.00

United States Government Bonds

$30,000 Federal National Mtg. Association 1 5/B ’ e Jan.. 3 , 19** $ 30, 105.12 $ 30,178.13 10.000 U. S . Treasury Notes National Defense Series "B" 3A’ b Dec. 15, 19*5 9,931.25 9,953-13 25.000 U. S. Treasury Notes Series "Bw 1 lfc'B Dec.15, 19*6 25,076.39 25,085.9* 3 ,6 0 0 u . S . Treasury 2 3 A ' s Sept. 15,19*7 3,616.7* 3,75*.13 35.000 U. S. Treasury 3 l /8 's June 15,19*9^*6 35,686.87 37,220.31 30.000 U. S. Treasury 2 'a Mar. 15,1950-*B 30,3*1*27 30,*21.88 25.000 U. S. Treasury 2 ’ s Dec. 15,1951-*9 25,016.12 25,117.19 30.000 U. S. Treasury 2 's Mar. 15,1952-50 30,008.3* 30,112.50 *9,800 U. S . Savings Series WG" 2 1/fe's July 1, 195* *9, 800.00 *9,202 .*.0 35.000 U. S. Savings Series "G" 2 1 /2 'a Feb. 1, 1955 35,000.00 31*,580.00 15.000 U. S . Treasury 2 I/2'b June 15,1967-62 15,000.00 15,056.25 30.000 U. S. Treasury 2 1/2's Sept.15,1972-67 30. 000.00 50.225.00 $319.582.10 $320.906.86 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Par Valais D istrict .Government. Municipal and 3 ta to Bonds Bate Maturity Boole Valu» Martet Via lue $20,000 Tua Government of Dominion of Canada 25 Yr • 3 l/k'B Jan. 15, 1961 $19. 172.00 >0, 675.00

Stock. Preferred Shares 200 General M ills, Inc. Cum. Pfd. 5 '»

Stock. Common $2*, 637.50 *•50 American Se-Insurance Co. $20,612.50 , 8, 750.00 Amerloan Snelting & Refining Co. 8 120.50 200 *, 675.00 .Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co., Capital *,856.25 50 12.837.50 13. 950.00 Chase National Bank *00 9. 125.00 200 Chemical Bank 8s Trust C o., Capital 9,*37.50 8,625.00 9. 575.00 100 Continental Illin o is National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago 5.892.00 7 . 150.00 30 Dow Chemical Co. 1*, 550.00 General Electric Co. 11,369.53 *00 1 1 . 800.00 Guaranty Trust Company of New York 1 1 , 520.00 *0 9. 550.00 Ingereo ll Rand 8 ,9*7.28 100 5.831.00 7 . 600.00 Liquid Carbonic Corporation *00 13. 050.00 National City Bank of New York 11.062.50 *00 8 .212.50 100 Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation 6«æ&2& t 126.0iB .06

Mortgages on Real Sstate $229,222.00 $229,222.00 Mortgages on properties In Metropolitan New York Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan New York *4,65* .57 (T itle held by Foreign Mission Realty Corp.) *4,65*-57 *.136.86 » 1^ 6.86 Farm Mortgages

I Real Bstate & 2.209. 0I $—2^20^01 Charles M. Van Velier, Alberta, Canada

Notes Foreign Mission Realty Corp. oovering mortgages formerly held by the & 5.250.00 Society an property located at 1*2-15 Cherry Ave., Flushing, L. I. $ 5.250.00 SlglSSUL $1,000 City Beal Eetfi'te Trus-teoe Chicago (50£ paid) & 500.00 £ 300.00 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCESDUIS VI INVESTMENTS OF PERMANENT FOTOS RESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENTS

SUMMARY

Per Cent of Description Book Value Märtet Value Book Value

Railroad Bonds $1,005,890.95 $1,152,161.25 1 -54* Public U tility Bonds 1,7*9,909**7 2,037,067-50 116.41 Industrial Bonds * 08, 525.85 *21,153.75 103.09 United States Government Bonds 1,182,056.11 1,192 ,*86.40 100.88 D istric t, Government, Municipal and State Bonds 6 * ,855*99 68,100.00 105.00 Savings Bank Accounts 29.600.66 29.600.66 100.00

Total Bonds $*,**0,839.03 $*,900,569.56 110.35

StockB Preferred 230,355*73 271,762.50 117.98 Stocks Common 561.157.37 5*2,235.26 96.63

Total Bonds & Stocks $5,232,352.13 $5,714,567*32 109-22

Mortgages on Real Estate 719,975.76 719,975*76 100.00 Notes 82.899.*1 82.899.41 100.00

46.035.227 .?0 $6,517,442.49 107.99*

Total Book Value $6,035,227.30 le e s : Reserve 2.086.67 Total Schedule I H $6,033,1*0.63 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

INVESTMENTS OF FEMANERT FUNDS RESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT

Par Value BMILP5 COLES DORMITORY FLMD Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value $ 1,000 Baltimore & Ohio R.R. Co. Bef. & Gen. Mtg. Series "A* 5*8 Deo. 1, 1995 $ __¿¿£¿00 $ 470.60

BMTT.TB S. COTES MUMQBIAL FUND Mortgagee on Properties in Metropolitan New York $114,826.55 $114,826.55 Mortgagee on Properties in Metropolitan Hew York (Title to properties held, by Foreign Mission Realty Corp.) 36.003.31 36,003.31 $150,829.86 6150,

BOTES Foreign Mission Bealty Corp. Note covering mortgages formerly held by the Society on property located a t : 3554-88th Street, Jackson H elgite, L. I . $5,500.00 $ 5,500.00

$156,329.86 $156.529.86

ELIZA C0K5TAHTIHK FUND Mortgage on property of Willard E. Close, Sunanit, N.J. 2 '6 Dec. 1, 1941 $ 22.782.72 $ 22,782.72

Deposit held in Savings Bank ♦ J O jOO i 500.00

FRANK J . IBOHABD FUND $ 4,900 U.S. Treasury 2 5 A 's Sept.15,1947 $ 4.920.94

teMiCCA MANN lite FUMlJ $ 1,000 The tirglnian Rvy. C o., 1st Lien & Bef. Mtg. Series "A" 3 3 A ’ s Mar. 1, 1966 $ 1,017.11 $ 1, 090.00 1,000 Central New York Power Corp. Gen. Mtg. 3 3 A ’ s Oct. 1, 1962 985.OO 1. 097.50 10,000 Philadelphia Electric Co., 1st & Ref. Mfg. 3 lM's Mar. 1, 1967 10,247-82 11. 112.50 . 8,000 U. S. Treasury Bonds Series "C" 1 i A' b Mar.15, 1945 8.002.00 8.025.00 $ 20,251.95 $ 21,525.00

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Par Valn« IDA B. MEKRIAM MEMORIAL FUND Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value 100 She. The Colflon-Merriam C o., Cum. Pfd. 6 ~ $ 10.000.00 $ 10.000.00

4.560.00 $ 4,000 The Virginian Bwy. C o ., let Lien & Ref. Mtg. Series "A " 3 /4 'e Mar. 1, 1966 4 4,068.30 14,000 Connecticut Light & Power C o., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "G" i A' s Dec. 1, 1966 15,090.32 15,277.50 8. 500.00 8.000 Southern B ell Telephone & Telegraph Co. Deb. 's July 1, 1979 8,435.80 11.000 U. S. Treasury 3 A ’ b Sept.15,1947-45 11,047.01 11,470.94 10,000 U. S. Treasury i A 's Oot. 15,1952-47 10,000.00 11,518.75 1,482.00 1,500 y . S. of America Defense Savings Bonds-Series "G" iM'b July 1 , 1954 1 , 500.00 Deposit held in Savings Bank 1/fe's 3, 000.00 5 , 000.00 Mortgages on Properties In Metropolitan New York 52,419.09 52,419.09 Mortgages on Properties in Metropolitan New York (Title to property held by Foreign Mission Bealty Corp.) 10.250.00 $ 9 5 ,8 10 .5 2 A 98.078.28

GB0B3B A. PILD3BUBY FUND Mortgage on Property In Metropolitan New York (Title to property held by Foreign Mission Realty Corp.) 6 's July 1, 1954

WILLIAM KBIFF FUND 1 l A 's 1, 500.38 $ 1,504.69 $ 1,500 U. S. Treasury Bends, Series "C" Mar .15, 1945 $ 2 5 A 'h S ept.1 5 ,1947-45 5,525.51 5,755.47 5,500 U. S . Treasury 988.00 U. S. of America Defense Savings Bonds-Series G 2 1/ 2's July 1, 1954 1,000.00 1,000 6,437.50 Mortgage on Property in Metropolitan New York 6, 457.50 2.708.00 Note of First Baptist Church of pottstovn, Pa. 4 's 2.708.00 &_17.169.59 $ J L 2 M

JOHN D. ROCKEjnCT-TlTR FUND Railroad Bonds $ 15,000.00 $ 25, 125.00 Alleghany Corp. 20 Y r. C o ll. Tr. Conv. 5 ’ s June 1, 1949 $25,000 28. 812.50 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R.R. Gen. 100 Yr. 4 's Oct. 1, 1995 27,450.85 25,000 65. 937.50 Atlantic Coast Line R.R. I/n iisville & Nashville, C o ll. 4 * Oct. 1, 1952 54,000.00 75.000 105, 500.00 5 1 /2 'b May 1, 1996 99.555.00 100.000 Chesapeake & Ohio R*y. C o., B ef. & linp. Mtg. Series "D" i»2 ,o7 5 .oo 45.000 Chicago, Burlington & Qainoy R. R. Co. Gen. Mtg. 4 's Mar. 1, 1958 47,219.39 Chicago, Indianapolis & St .Louis Short Line Buy. C o., 50.000 35.250.00 45, 625.00 1st Mtg. 50 Yr. 4 's Apr. 1, 1955 AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Par Vain» JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER FCJND Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value Railroad Bonda fCant'd)

$50,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St .Paul Bwy. Co. Gen. Mtg. Series "O’ * 1/fe's May 1, 1989 $ 20,000.00 $ 32,375.00 85.000 Chicago, Milwaukee, S t. Paul & Pacific B.B. Co., 50 Tr. Mtg. Series "A" 5 .s Feb. 1, 1975 8,500.00 32,*06,^5 35.000 Chicago Union Station C o ., le t Mtg. Series "E " Stamped 3 3 A 'fl July 1, 1963 36,101.87 38.150.00 25.000 The Cincinnati Union Terminal C o ., lat Mtg. Series "D" 3 1 ^ 'S May 1, 1971 25.500.05 27.375.00 25.000 Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St.Louis By., Bef. & Dap. "E * 1/2*6 July 1 , 1977 22,161.25 15,000.00 12.000 Georgia B.B. & Banking Co. * 's Jan. 1 , 19*7 12,099.19 12.360.00 25.000 Great Northern Bwy. C o., Gen. Mtg. Gold' Series "B" *- 1 / 2 's July 1 , 1977 23,312.50 2*,I2 5 .00 60.000 Louisville & Nashville B.B. Co., 1st & Bef. Series "D” *' b Apr. 1 , 2003 60.010.06 56,625.00 35.000 Missouri Pacific B.B. C o., 1st 8b B ef. Mtg. Series "F" 5*8 Mar. 1, 1977 1*,000.00 18.812.50 120.000 Hew York, Hew Haven & Hartford B.R. Debenture *«s July 1, 1955 30, 000.00 59,*00.0.0 *0,000 northern Pacific Bwy. C o., Prior Lien Bwy. & Land Grant 4 's Jan. 1, 1997 *3 , 769.56 3*,500.00 50.000 Oregan-Washingtan B.B. & Navigation C o., le t & B ef. Mtg. Series "A” * 's Jan. 1, 196I *3,809.22 5*, 000.00 *,000 Pennsylvania, Ohio & Detroit B.B. Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "A" * 1/ 2 's Apr. 1, 1977 3.930.00 *,250.00 50.000 Penn, Ohio & Detroit B.B. Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "A" * 1/ 2 's Apr. 1, 1977 *6,79**90 53.125.00 25.000 Pennsylvania B. B. C o., Cons. Unstamped Mtg. * 's May 1 , 19*8 25,*68.55 27,312.50 15.000 Southern Buy. Co. Development & Gen. Mtg. Series "A" * 's Apr. 1, 1956 7.500.00 11.700.00 50.000 Texas 8b Pacifio Bwy. C o., Gen. & B ef. Mtg. Series "B" 5 's Apr. 1, 1977 *7,165.97 *1,062.50 50.000 Union Pacific B.R. C o ., 1st Mtg. B.B. & land Grant (Beg.) *'• July 1, 19*7 50, 1*2.80 53.625.00 100.000 Union Pacific B.B. Co., 1st Mtg. B.B. & Land Grant * 's July 1, 19*7 ice , 153.86 108,125.00 10.000 Uhlan Pacific B. B. Co. 35 Yr. Deb. 3 1/fe’s May 1, 1971 9. 625.00 10.200.00 25.000 The Virginian Bwy. C o., 1st Lien & B ef. Mtg. Series "A" 3 3 / * 's Mar. 1, 3966 25 ,*-26.77 27.250.00 25.000 Western Maryland B.B. C o ., lq,t Mtg. 50 Yr. * ' b Oct. 1, 1552 2*,968.75 22.875.00 75.000 Wisconsin Central Bwy. C o., 1st Gen. Mtg. * 's July 1, 19*9 11.250.00 *5.000.00 $970.1*5.5* ¡1,116,728.75

/ Public Utility Bonds $25,000 American Telephone & Telegraph C o., 25 Yr. Deh. 3 l A 's Oct. 1, 1961 $ 26,738.6* $ 27,156.25 60.000 American Telephone & Telegraph C o., 30 Yr. Deh. 3 l A 's Dec. 1, 1966 60,*60.7* 65,0ß5.00 25.000 Appalachian Electric Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 l A ’ s Dec. 1 , I97O 26,575-01 26,812.50 50.000 Associated Gas & Electric Co. Conv. Gold Deh. * 1/2 's Jan.15, 19*9 *5,750.00 12.375.00 30.000 B ell Telephone Co. of p a ., 1st & Bef. 25 Yr. Series "B" 5 's Jan. 1, 19*8 31,158.75 30.750.00

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Par Value Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value JOHN D. Public U tility Bands (Contdj $ 5,000 Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric C o., Mtg A C oll .Trust SerieB "D" 3 1/ 2's Deo. 1, 1968 5,33*.83 $ 5,525.00 30,000 Boston Edison C o., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 2 j A 's Dec. 1, 1970 30,810.00 30.562.50 25,000 Brooklyn Edison C o., I n c ., Cans. Mtg. 3 l A ’ s May 15, I960 2*,778.50 27.375.00 20,000 Central Hew York Power Corporation 3 3 A ’ b Oct. 1, 1962 20,265**1 2 1. 950.00 25,000 Cleveland Electric Illuminating C o., 1st Mtg. 3 ' 8 . July 1, 1970 26, 687.50 26.812.50 30,000 Columbus 8b Southern Ohio Electric C o., 1st Mtg. 3 i A ’ s Sept. 1, 1970 3i , 890.00 32,700.00 32,000 Consolidated Gas, Electric Light 8b Power Co. of Baltimore, 1st Mtg. S . F. Series "H" 3 l A ’ s Dec. 1, 1971 32,*18.26 35,120.00 25,000 Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power Co. of Baltimore, 1st Mtg. S . F . Series "P" 3 '« June 1, 1969 25.953.36 26.832.50 50,000 Consumers Power C o., 1st Mtg. 3 1 /2 's Nov. 1 , 1970 51,261.33 55.500.00 75.000 Dayton Power & Light C o., 1st & B ef. Mtg. 3 ’ b Jan. 1, 1970 78,107.08 79.781.25 75.000 The Detroit Edison C o., Gen. & B ef. Mtg. Series "H" 3 ' b Deo. 1, 1970 79,892.98 79.500.00 25,000 New England Power C o., iBt Mtg. Series "A" 3 l A ’ B Nov.15, I96I 26,607.16 27.125.00 25,000 Hew York Edison C o., In c ., 1st Lien & Bef. Mtg. Series "D" 3 l A 's Oct. 1 , 1965 25,007.50 27,218.75 25.000 New York Edison C o., lflt Lien & Bef. Series "S" 3 l A ' 8 Apr. 1, 1966 26, 5* 0.00 27.250.00 50.000 Hew York Gas, Eleotrio Light, Heat & Power C o., Purchase Money*'s Feb. 1, 19*9 53,6*5*88 55. 875.00 500,000 Hew York & Westchester Lighting C o ., Gen. Mtg. 100 Yr. *' b July 1, 200* 270,000.00 530,000.00 15,000 Niagara, Lockport & Ontario Power C o., 1st Mtg. & Bef. Series "A " Apr. 1, 1955 15,151-92 16. 650.00 65.000 Northern States Power C o., 1st & Bef. Mtg. 3 l/2'a Feb. 1, 1967 67,223-37 7 1 .256.25 15.000 Ohio Power C o., 1st Mtg. 3 l A 'a Oct. 1, 1968 15,792 .*0 16.350.00 25,000 Pacific Qas 8b Electric Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "G" * *s Dec. 1, 196* 25,226.26 27.875.00 25.000 Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "H" 3 3 A ’ b Dec. 1, I96I 2* ,*41.25 27,875*00 Paoiflo Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bef. Mtg. Series "C" 3 i A 'b Dec. 1, 1966 25,8*8.55 27,375-00 25.000 **,*50 .0 0 Philadelphia Electric Co., 1st 8s Bef. Mtg. 3 lyfe's Mar. 1, 1967 *2,535 «2* *0,000 5,2*3.26 5.000 Potomac Electric Power Co. 1st Mtg. 3 l A 's July i , 1966 5,437.50 53, **8.28 55.500.00 50.000 Public Service Co. of Northern I llin o is , 1st Mtg. 3 l/Z'e Oct. 1, 1968 Public Service Electric & Gas Co. of N.J. 1st 8s B ef. Mtg. 3 lA 'B July 1, 1968 32.599.37 32.887.50 30.000 *3,350.00 *0,0 00 Bochester Gas 8b Electric Corp. Gen. Mtg. Series "J " 3 l A 's Mar. 1 , 1969 *2,5*7.83 8,381 .*9 8,650.00 8.000 Southern B ell Telephone 8b Telagraph Deb. 3 i A' b Apr. 1, 1962 63,077.76 63.975.00 60.000 Southern B e ll Telephone & Telegraph C o., *0 Y r. Deb. 3 8 July 1, 1979 Sept 5 1, 5*6.88 51.875.00 50.000 Southern California Edison C o., Ifcd., 1st 8fc Bef. 3 'b .1, 1965 35, 570.*9 39.112.50 35.000 Southwestern B ell Telephone C o., 1st Si Bef. Mtg. Series "B" 3 l/fee Dec. 1, 196* AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Par Value Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value JOHN I)« BOCKKFELUBR FUND Public U tility Benda (Ccmt'd) $75,000 Union Eleotrlc Co. of Missouri, let Mtg. & Coll. Tr. 3 3/8's May 1, 1971 81,037.51 83,625.00 25.000 WeBt Penn. Power C o., 1st Mtg. Series " I " 3 l/2 'a Jan. 1, 1966 25,532.07 27,750.00 50.000 Wlaoonsln Electric Power C o., 1st Mtg. 3 l / i ' s Oct. 1 , 1968 53.257.78 $1,668,324.64 $1,950,657.50

Induetrial Bonds $50,000 Bethlehem Steel Corp. Cons. Mtg. S.F . 25 Yr. Deb. Series i A' b Feb. 1, 1965 $ 50,000.00 52,125.00 *0,000 McCrory stores Corporation 15 Yr. S. F. Deb. 3 i A' b Apr. 1, 1955 *1,100.00 *2 ,350.00 60.000 National Dairy Products Corp. Deb. 3 l A ' 8 Dec. 1, 1960 62 ,*22.50 63,975-00 50.000 Shell Union O il Corp. 15 Yr. Deb. 2 l /2 's July 1, 195* *7,756.25 *9,937-50 25.000 Sooony-Vaouum O il C o., Inc. 25 Yr. Deb. 3 's July 1, 196* 25,918.75 26,*37.50 25.000 Standard O il Co. of H.J. 15 Y r. Deb. 2 3 A '» July 1, 1955 25,6*5.85 26,250.00 26.000 Standard O il Co. of K.J. 25 Yr. Deb. 5'b June 1, 1961 25.562.50 27.365.00 35.000 The Texas Corporation Dob. 5 's Apr. 1, 1959 . 35.262.50 36.925.00 3*,000 West Virginia Pulp & Paper C o., 1st Mtg. 3 ’ s Deo. 1, 195* 33, 305.00 35.020.00 35.000 Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., 1st Mtg. S.F. Series "D" 3 lA's Nov. 1, 1960 35.892.50 3*.300.00 € 382,865.85 $ 39*.685-00

•United States Government Bonds $30,000 Federal Rational Mortgage Association Series "B” 1 5/ 8'B Jan. 3 , 19*4 $ $ 30,178.13 150,000 The U. S . of Amerloa, Certificates of Indebtedness, Series "B" 7/8'S Apr. 1, 1944 150,000.00 150. 075.00 25,000 U .S. Treasury Hotes ”D" national Defense Series 5 A 'b Sept. 15,19*4 2*,976.57 2*,9*5-31 5,000 U.S. Treasury Bonds Series "C" 1 iA 'b Mar. 15,1945 5,001.25 5,015.63 80,000 U .S. Treasury Notes Series "B" 1 1/2's Dec. 15,1946 80,261.12 80.275.00 50,000 U. S. Treasury 1 June 15,19*8 50,000.00 50,201.25 100,000 U. S. Treasury 3 l / 8's June 15,1949-46 iœ ,i9 6 .* * 106,3*3.75 25,000 U. S. Treasury 2 's Mar. 15,1950-46 23, 630.15 25,351.56 50,000 U. S. Treasury 2 's June 15,1951-49 50, 191.8* 50,359.58 175,000 U. S . Treasury 2 's Deo. 15,1951-49 175,207.2* 175,020.31 50,000 U. S. Treasury 2 's Mar. 15,1952 50, 000.00 50. 187.50 20,000 Ui 8 . Savings Bonds, Defense, Series "F " Feb. 1 , 1954 1*, 8*0.00 1*,8*0.po 55.000 U. S. Defense Savings Bonds Series "F " May 1, 1954 25, 900.00 25. 900.00 50.000 U. S. Treasury 2 lA 'B June 15,1955-52 50, 612.98 50. 812.50

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Par Value Sate Maturity Book Value Market Value JOHN D. BOCKEEBUgR FOND United States Government Bonds (Cant'd) $55,000 U. S. of America Savings Bands Series wd" l / 2 's Feb. 1, 1955 $ 55,000.00 $ 54,5*0.00 75.000 U. S . Treasury l /a 's Mar. 15,1958-56 77,1^5.83 77,812.50 25.000 U. S . Treasury l /2 's June 15,1967-62 25, 000.00 25,0*3.75 25,000 U. S . of America, Treasury Bond 1 /2 's Deo. 15,1968-63 25,000.00 25, 0*6.88 50,000 U. S. Treasury I/ 2'B Sept. 15,1972-67. 50.000.00 ?Q,?75.r.OQ $1,065,054.47 $i,PT?i

D istric t. Government. Municipal and State Bonds $20,000 The Govenanent of Dominion of Canada 25 Yr. 3 l A 's Jan. 15,1961 19, 172.00 $ 20, 675.00 20.000 City of Toronto, Cons. Deb. 4 l/f 'B Apr. 1, 1952 20,423.5* 22,050.00 25.000 State of New Yçirk Emergency Construction Coupon Bonds 3 IA' b °©t. 15,19*3 25.260.45 2g 00 1 64.855.99 * 68.100.00

Banks The Brooklyn Saving» Bank Passbook 756,674 2 's 5 . 000.00 5 . 000.00 Emigrant Industrial Savings Passbook Ho. 1,510,136 1 l / a 's 5. 000.00 5 . 000.00 Empire City Savings Bank Passbook Ho. 564,150 2 's on 1,000 1 l £ ’ « over 1,000 3 , 500.00 3. 500.00 The Kings County Savings Bank Passbook Ho. 83,432 1 1/fe'a 5 . 000.00 5*, 000.00 2 's on 1,000 Union Dine Savings Bank Passbook Ho. 1,256,398 1 1/2's over 1,000 5 . 000.00 5. 000.00 Union Square Savings Bank Passbook Ho. 265,553 2 's 2.500.00 2.500.00 JójOOO^OO 26.000.00idi

S t00 kB Preferred American Power & light Company $5 16.340.00 5.700.00 25.400.00 27,625,00 Commercial Investments Trust Corp. $4.25 Cum. Canv. 13.750.00 Electric Bond & Share Co. $6 2 1 . 125.00 23.400.00 General Food Corp. $4.50 Cum. 2 1 , 562.50 6.475.00 long Island Lifting Co., Cum. Series "B" 6jt 20. 750.00 ‘ 50.00 United Ltgflit & Power Co. Cum. Conv. 1st $6 Class "A " 2 0 .000.00 è 125.177.50 $ 84, .00 Am e r i c a n b a p t i s t f o r e i g n m i s s i o n s o c i e t y

Shares Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value JOHH D. BQCKBggT.T3gB Tinm Stocka Common 2 OC A llie -Cha Inters Mfg. Co. $ 5,830.00 $ 7,050.00 300 Borg Warner Corp. 7,882.07 9,825.00 200 Caterpillar Tractor 7.970.50 9.325.00 200 Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co. 19.387.50 18,700.00 200 Chase National Bank of the City of Hew York 6.062.50 6.975.00 300 Chemical Bank & Trust Co. 13.712.50 13,687.50 5,912 Consolidated O il Corp. 78,2*0.00 * 1,565.00 200 Continental Illinois national Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago 16,986 Æ5 19,150.00 100 Corn Products Refining Co. 5.626.50 5,825-00 200 Fairbanta Morse & Co. 7.307.00 7.500.00 200 General Motors Corp. 8,83*.*7 10.075.00 50 Guaranty Trust Co. of H. Y . 13.965.00 1*,750.00 100 International Harvester Co. 5,689.16 6, 800.00 100 Johns-Manvilie Corp. 5.868.00 8,325-00 200 Kennecott Copper Corp. 7,19*.50 6,*25.00 200 Link-Belt Co. 6,69*.50 7.775.00 100 Monsanto Chemical Co. 8,*73-7* 8.950.00 300 National City Bank of H. Y. 8.200.00 9,787-50 330 Horfolk & Western By. Co. 33,000.00 59,* 00.00 6,000 Ohio O il Co. 120,000.00 103,500.00 *00 Parke Davis & Co. 10,781.*0 11.300.00 200 Phelps Dodge Corp. 6.269.50 5.250.00 200 S t. Joseph Lead Co. 6,***.50 6,675-00 70 S t. Paul Fire & Marine Insuranoe 18,705.00 18.970.00 200 Timken Roller Bearing ,7 ^ 0 6 :1 6 9.300.00 4*36.650.75 $*26^88^00

Par Value Mortgagee on Beal Batata Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan Hew York $*15,879.39 $*15,879.39 Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan Hew York (Title held toy Foreign Mission Realty Corp.)

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value Par Value JOHH D. BOCmOTCTlgR FUHD Hotes Foreign Mission Realty Corp., note oovering mortgage for­ merly held by Society on property looated a t : $ 1*,900.00 $ 1*,900.00 621 Jerome S t ., Brobklyn, H. Y. *1,5*1 .*-1 *1,5^1 .*1 36 Lawton Street, Mow Rochellfl, H. Y. 6.750.00 ÁJ22 Æ 2172-60th Street, Brooklyn, H. Y. $ 63.191.*! $ 63.191.*! ifcs.2V).*58.0* $5,6*1^93.00

ANDREW Q- & JOSEPH INS ROIF FUHD $=_>J i|600¡00 $ 7 .600.00_ Mortgage on Property in Metropolitan New York

M. C. TREAT FUHD Railroad Bonds May 19*8 $14,981.25 $14,775-00 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. Equip. 1 5 /8 ;» $15,000 1 5 /8 ’ b May 19*9 1* .868.75 14.757.50 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. Equip. 15,000 50.00 $29.512-50

Public U tility Bonds 3 l A ’ s Oot. 1, 1961 $19,792.50 $21,725.00 $20,000 American Téléphoné & Telegraph C o ., 25 Yr. Deb. Oct. 1, 1962 5,910.00 6,585.00 Central Hew York Power Corporation 3 3 A ’ b 6,000 3 1 / 2 ’ s Feb. 1, 1967 10,188.99 14.,000.00 10,000 Dallas Power & Light Co. Mar. 1, 1967 10.934.40 11.112.50 Philadelphia Electrio Co., 1st 8s Ref. Mtg. 3 l / k ’ B 10,000 446.825.89 $50.*22.50

Industrial Bonds 5 's May 15, 1965 $ £ $25,000 Texas Corporation Deb.

Tlnlted States Government Bands 1 i A’ b Mar. 15, 19*5$ 7,501.88 $ 7,525.44 U. S . Treasury Banda Series C 1 5A’b June 15,19*8 15, 000.00 15,084.58 $ 7,500 20, 075.00 35.000 U. S. of America Treasury Bonds 2's Mar.15,1952-5020,005.92 5,928.00 20.000 U. S . Treasury „ _ 2 iM ’ e July 1 , 195* 6,000.00 6,000 U. S . of America Defense Savings Bands - Series 2 life's Sept.15,19^^00^00 25.167.50 25,000 U. S. Treasury *73.507.80 $73.798.52

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHSDUI2 VII

SUMMARY OF INVB3IMBBTS OF AHMIITY wnm

Description Per Cent of Market Value Book Value Railroad Bonds Public U tility BondB 181,119.33 $ 174,256.25 96 A l t United States Government Bon da *06,760.53 *24,960.00 104.47 167,607.09 D istric t, Government, Municipal and State Banda 171,525.63 102.34 _63,*50.32 71.161.25 112.15 Total Bands $ 818,937.27 $ 841, 903.13 ic e .80 Mortgages on Real astate Beal Bstate 297,126.*3 297,126.43 100.00 Rotes 3.050.00 3.050.00 100.00 6.750.00 6.750.00 100.00 tl.a5.863.70

Total Book Value $1,125,863.70 lass • Reserve 709.25 Total Schedule H l •1.185,15Wt5 £ ON

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

rovssnimrrs of ahuuity fuhds

Railroad Banda Par Valua ♦ 5,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fa Rvy. Tranfloontinenta 1 Short 5SÌ2. Maturity Book Value Market Value Lines * ’ e July 10,000 Atohiaon, Topeka & Santa Fe P. R. Gen. Mtg. Gold 1, 1958 $ *,6*1.00 $ 5,600.00 10,000 * 's Oct. 1, 1995 10,* 7*.8 1 11.525.00 The Canada Southern By. Co. Cons. 50 Yr. Gold Series "A" 5 's Oct. 25,000 Great Horthern Ry. C o ., SerleB Qen. 1, 1962 10,220.82 9.150.00 4 1/2*8 July 10,000 Housatonic R. R. Cons. Gold 1, 19T7 25,211.70 2* , 125.00 5 '8 Nov. 25,000 Kansas City Terminal Hy. C o., 1st Gold 1, 1937 10,000.00 8.600.00 *' b Jan. 8,000 1, i960 2 *,è l3 .7 9 26,8*3-75 Louisville & Jeffersonville Bridge C o., Gold * 's Mar. 15.000 Hew York Central & Hudson River R. R. Michigan Central Gold 1, 19*5 7,565.06 8.250.00 3 l/fe's Feb. 1, 1998 50.000 Horthern Pacific Rvy. Co., Prior Hen Rvy. & land Grant 13,687.50 9.750.00 25,000 4 ’ e Jan. 1, 1997 *8,286.05 *3,125.00 The Pennsylvania Railroad C o ., Gen. Mtge. Gold Series "A" * l / 2 ' b June 1,000 Wisconsin Central Rwy. Co., 1st Gen. Mtg. 1 , 1965 25,*9*.31 26,687.50 * 's July 1, 19*9 92* .29 600.00

. Public Utility Bonds $ 5,000 American Telephone & Telegraph C o ., 25 Yr. Deb. 3 l A ’ s Oct. 1, 1961 6 *,*78.50 $ 5 ,*31.25 10.000 American Telephone & Telegraph C o., 30 Yr. Deb. 3 l A 'e Deo. 1, 1966 20.000 Boston Edison C o., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 9,627.56 10.837.50 2 3 A 'e Dec. 1, 50.000 Cleveland Electric Illuminating C o., 1st Mtge. 1970 20,5*7.13 20,375-00. 3 ’ s July 1, 1970 52,507.67 53.625.00 26.000 Connecticut Light & power, let & Ref. M tg., Series "G" 3 l A 'e Deo. 1, 1966 5,000 Consolidated Edison Co. of N. Y. 20 Y r. Deb. 27,127.83 28,372-50 3 1/2 's Jan. 1, 25.000 Consumers Power Co. 1st Mtg. 1958 5,062.92 5 ,* 06.25 3 l £ 's Nov. 1, 25.000 Duquesne Light C o., 1st Mtg. 1970 26, 605.31 27.750.00 3 1 /2 ’ s June 1, 1965 25.000 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 25.798.56 27. 562.50 2 3 A '8 Jan.15, 1981 12.000 Louisville Gas & Electric Co., 1st & Ref. Mtg. 25,27* . 0* 25.562.50 3 lyfe’ s Sept. 1, 1966 13.290.00 50.000 Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph C o., 30 Yr. Deb. 12 ,3 0*. 67 3 i A 'b June 1, 1968 53,552.33 5*,625.00 29.000 Rarragansett Electric C o., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 3 1/ 2*6 July 1, 1966 29,710.76 31.972.50 60.000 The Ohio P w r C o., 1st Mtg. 3 l A 's Oct. 1, 1968 25.000 Southern California Gas C o., 1st Mtg. 62.*95.79 65,* 00.00 3 l A 's Oct. 1, 1970 25J797.90 26. 812.50 25.000 Virginia Electric & Power Co., 1st & Ref. Mtg. Series "B" 3 1 /2 ’ s S e p t.l, 1968 25.869.56 27.937.50 +06, 760.; 50.00

■

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

United States Government Bands Rate Maturity Book Value Market Vaine Par Vaine $25,000 U. g . savings Bonds, Defense Series 2172's May 1, 1953 $ 25,000.00 $ 2*,225.00 3 1/8's June 15,19*9-*6 91,790.22 95,709*38 90,000 U. S. Treasury Bonds 10,000 U. S Treasury Rotea Rational Defense Series "B* 3 A ' s Dec. 15,19*5 9,931.25 9,953*13 Ui S . of America Treasury 2 3 A ' s Sept.15,19*7 1,000.00 1,0*2.81 1,000 2*e Mar. 15,1950-*8 2*',68*.06 25,351*56 U.S. Treasury Bands 25,000 2 lA ’s June 15.1955-52 15.201.56 15,2*3-75 15,000 U. S. Treasury $167,607.09 $171.525.61

D istric t. Government. Municipal & State Bomia $20,500 Corporate Stock of the City of Raw York for Transit June 1. $ 18,625-00 $ 21,*73.75 Unification 3 ’ s 1980 Apr. l i 15,282.0* 16,912 S o 15.000 Province of Ontario Deb. 5*s 1952 * i /2 'b Jan.15, 195* 2 * , 531 £5 27, 750.00 25.000 Provinoe of Ontario Deb. 5 . (¿5 .0 0 5,000 The City of Schneotady, R. Y . Public Improvement Series "B 1 .80's Sept. 1,19*3 5.012.03 $ 7I.Ü&ÎS5

Mortgagee on Real Estate $282,126.*5 $282,126.43 Mortgages on Properties in Metropolitan Hew York Mortgages on Properties in Metropolitan Rew York (Title to Property held by Foreign Mission Realty Corporation) 15.000.00 15.000.00 $297.126.*3 $297.126.*3.

Beal Estate » 3.050.00 $ 3,050.00 In various states

Rotes . . Foreign Mission Really Corporation, covering mortgage formerly held by the Society on property located at* * 6.750.00 67 Bay 8th Street, Brooklyn, Rew York

"«a AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE VIII

SUMMARY OF PERMANENT FUNDS AND INCOME EARNED

Income Income Unrestricted Restricted Balance Balance as to as to May 1, 19142 Increase April 30, 19U3 Investment Investment

Class I - Unrestricted as to Inoome, Unrestricted as to Investment #782,812.50 #65,971.67 #8U8,78l+.17 *26,995.83

Class II - Unrestricted as to Inooms, Restricted as to Investment 5,318,1*92.68 53,1+31^4.6 5,371,92t+.ll+ #209,577.02

Class III - Restricted as to Inoome, Unrestricted as to Investment 913,971.17 28, 1428.70 91+2,399.87 30,530.21+

Class IV - Restricted as to Inoome, Restricted as to Investment 769.lj69.6l 8.660.59* 760.809.02 36,951*76

«7,78!+,7U5.96 #159,171.2U #7,923,917.20 #57,526.07 #21+6,528.78

* Decrease 149

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

SCHEDULE VIII CLASS I PERMANENT FUNDS UNRESTRICTED AS TO INCOME - UNRESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT

Balance Balance Income May 1,19142 Increase April 30,191+3 Earned

Adams, William M. ♦l,93U.2l4. |l,93l+.2l+ #6t+.5l+ Ambler, Abigail T. 3,500.00 3, 500.00 116.79 Ambler, J. V ., Memorial 13, 000.00 13, 000.00 1+33*80 Angle, Derrick Lane 3.370J+3 3,370.1+3 112.1+7 Argabright, S. V. 100.00 100.00 3.31+ "As Onto Him" 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.05 A xtell, Hannah E. 12l+.lll+ 121+ ^ 1+.15 Bailie, David 1 , 000.00 1 , 000.00 33.37 Ballew, William B. 192.11+ 192. 11+ 6JÌ1 Bamford, Chloe Lizzie 50.00 50.00 1.6 7 Banister, John E. 1 , 390.98 1 , 390.98 1)6J|P Barden, Emily L. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33*37 Barker, Julia E. 1 , 115.12 1 , 115.12 37.21 Barney, Benjamin, Memorial 5, 000.00 . 5, 000.00 166.05 Barrett, Jennie 758. 07 758.07 25.30 Bates, Lora E. U,1^3.77 1+*1Ui3-77 11+8.28 Bennett, Montgomery 3.383-33 3,383.33 112.90 Bostwick, J. A. 2 0 ,’500.00 20, w>.00 677.1+0 Boswell, Richard V. 2,703-1+8 2, 703. 1+8 90.21 Bradford, Shadrack S. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Brow, Arnold, Rhoda and Abbie J* 532.50 532.50 17.76 Bryant, William 1+53.71 1+53.71 15.H+ Burchard, Hannah M. 3, 871+. 38 3,871+. 38 129.29 Burke, J. W. 100.00 100.00 3. 3U Butler, Charles T. 1,000.00 1 , 000.00 33.37 Butler, Elisabeth H. ( 1,000.00 1 , 000.00 33*37 Carlton, Younglove 830.01 830.01 27.70 Carr Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 33*37 Case, Rhutson 2,141+5.01+ 2J+1+5.01+ 81.59 Chandler, Elisabeth B. 1 , 555.85 1 , 555.85 51.92 Chickering, Sarah E. 3,721+. 56 3,72L+.56 121+.28 Clarke, Ellen 1 , 023.93 1 . 023.93 31+.17 Colby, E. S. 1+76.32 1+76.32 15.89 Colgate, Mary 50, 000.00 50, 000.00 1,668.1+7 Cook, Chapman M. 321+.00 32Ì+.00 10.81 Cortiss, Celinda 393.73 393.73 I 3.H+ Cox, Effie W. 151+.00 15U.OO 5.13 Crawford, Effie U. li+,61+2.58 H+,6142.58 1+88.61 Crozer, Robert H. 50, 000.00 50, 000.00 1.668J+7 Crozer, Sallie L. 3, 000.00 3, 000.00 100.10 Currier, Emily E. 125.00 125.00 1+.16 Dart, Samuel W. l+,523.77 1+.523.77 150.96 David, Sarah H. and Joseph U. 3, 733.83 3,733.83 121+.00 Davis, Isaao ! „ 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Davis, Janes M. 3,1+12.50 3, 1412.50 113.87 Dayton, A. Alphonse 1+50.00 1+50.00 15.02 Dimock, L. and F. W. 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.71+ Divine, F. H. 900.00 900.00 30.03 Dizer, Marshall C. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Doyen, E. P. and Clara C. 6,328.1+5 6,328.1+5 211.18 Drown, Mary Newell 8, 537.82 8,537.82 281+.90 150

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Balance Balance Income May 1,191)2 Increase April 30,191+3 Earned

Dr or, Adeline $900.00 $900.00 $30.03 Dunbar, Robert 500.00 500.00 16.68 Eastbum, Martha, Memorial 67.08 67.08 2 . 2U Eastman, Lucy J. 38-57 38.57 1.29 Eaton, Fidelia D. 10,253.lU 10,253-11+ 3U2 . 1U El dredge, layman 100.00 100.00 3. 3U Estes, Carrie A* 25.00 25.00 .83 Evans, Evan V. and Rebelcah W. 1.756.89 1,756.89 58.63 Evans, Levi P. 500.00 500.00 16.68 Ewing, Samuel #95.00 95.00 .03 Farwell, Clara M. 21U.28 21Ì1.28 7*15 Fellows, Mary J. 2,058.23 2,058.23 68.68 Fengar, Mary E. l 6, l 8U.50 16, 18U.5 0 5U0.07 Fisk Fund 597-U2 597*1+2 19.9U Flagg, Mary 6,359.90 6,339.90 211.56 Flint, Harriet H. 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Fox, Daniel 500.00 500.00 10.01 Free Baptist Permanent 32, 783.51 32, 783.51 1.093.96 French, Joseph E* 8, 101.69 8, 101.69 270.35 Fry, Lutheria R. B. 2, 085.89 2,085.89 69.60 Gale, Gertrude Hakes 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Gale, SQsan H. 1, 1426.89 1,1426.89 1+7.61 Gay, Addie D. 285.00 285.00 9.51 General Endowment 135.11 135.11 U.51 Gibbs, Horman and Ifery 6, 699.76 6, 699.76 223.57 Glover, Henry R. 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Grant, Oliver B. 17^.o6J i9 17.i406.u9 58O.0U Griffith, 5. B. 160.00 60.00 220.00 5.90 Ham, William 89.55 69.55 2.99 Hannon, Eugene E. 985.00 985.00 32.87 Hewitt, Harriet Barker 7,1*13-2!+ 74+13. 2U 2U7.37 Hone, Martha L. 1,528.75 1,528.75 51.01 Hoyt, Joseph B> 2U,523.00 2!+,523.00 818.32 Ilsley, Austin T., Memorial 300.00 300.00 10.01 Ingersoll, Edith li. Ü32J+7 U32J +7 11+.U3 Jett, Me Ivina, Endowment Ü 5 .3 2 1* 5.52 1U.86 John, Lizzie T. 500.00 500.00 16.67 Johnson, Elizabeth and Mary I400.00 Ì400.00 13.35 Jozies, John J* 50, 000.00 50, 000.00 1,668 Keller, Rowley R. 1, 861. 61+ 1, 861.64 62.12 Ketcham, George f f.. Foreign Memorial Fund No* 2 35, 860.87 35, 860.87 1,196.65 Latourette, E. S. 29.00 29.00 .96 Leask, George“ 37.7i4i.97 37,7Ui .97 6.90 Leavens, Julia E ., Memorial 244+9.31 2,U 49.3i 81.73 Lees, IT. B. 1+75.00 U75.00 15.85 Leonard, Anna S. 6, 000.00 6, 000.00 200.22 Leonard Memorial 1,19U.72 1,19U.72 39.87 Lester, Sarah Edson, Foreign Mission 1 , 000.00 1 , 000.00 33.37 Lewis, Mary J* 228.35 228.35 7.62 Lindsey, Mary E. 2 ,000.00 2 , 000.00 66. 7U L ittle , George W. 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 i 66.aU Logan, John 100.00 100.00 3.37 Lougee, Clara A* 1 , 000.00 1 ,000.00 33.57 Lovell Mother and Son 5,1«2.31 5,182.31 172.93 McIntosh, John R. 1, 000.00 1 , 000.00 30.J4U Mann, Marcia J* 500.00 500.00 16.68 151

AMERICA» BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Balance Balance Ino osto May 1,19b2 Inorease April 30,191+3 Earned

Mathews, Thomas S. ♦1+75*00 *1+75.00 §15.85 Mendenhall, Nannie 7,216.50 7,216.50 21+0.80 Mendenhall, Thomas G. 1,932.33 1,932.33 61+.1+8 Merriok, Austin 77,782.31 77,782.31 2,595.54 M iller, Amanda 775.00 775.00 25.86 M ills, Thoms L. 150.00 150.00 5.00 Morse, Mary Dean 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 McKoon, Mamre Ann 815.81 815.81 27.22 Nelson, Olof 200.00 200.00 6.67 Norcross, Stephen W. 500.00 500.00 16.60 Nowell, Mr. & Mrs. Georgs H. 882.82 882.82 2$>Jì6 Nowland, Lucy A* 11.2(2 11.1+2 .38 Owen, Hannah A. 168. 1k l6 8 .ll* 5.61 Owen, William B. 12,000.17 12,000.17 1+00 .14+ Parker Fund 1,1+55.63 1,1+55.63 1+8.57 Parks, Louisa M. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Pease, Nanoy P. 358.70 358.70 11.96 Peebles, Adaline 4,588.68 l+,588.68 153.12 Perkins Memorial 4,373.02 l+,373*02 1U5.92 Perry, William E. 1,91+5.93 1,91+5.93 6Ì+.9 3 Pevear, George K. #1, 604.69 1, 604.69 38.1+3 Phillips, Margaret D. 1,000.00 1, 000.00 33*37 Pierce, Elisa L. and William Ralph Lardnsr 920 J+9 920.1+9 30.72 Pierce, Dr. Levi and Mrs. Sabra E. 1+87.92 1+87.92 16.28 Porter, Benjamin 1,000.00 1, 000.00 33-37 Porter, N. Charlotte 307.97 307.97 10.28 Pruett Memorial 10,000.00 10, 000.00 333.69 Quincy, Robert 90.50 90.50 3.02 Renfrew, Jefferson 1,000.00 1, 000.00 33-37 Rice, The William 11,912.81* 382.25 12,295.09 I+Ò5.I16 Rinewalt, Margaret Miller 7,658.58 7,658.58 255.56 Robinson, C. L ., Endowment 474.1+2 22.00 1+96.1*2 16.21* Robinson, Jane E. 100.00 100.00 3*37 Robinson, Louise Van der Veer 3,555*ol+ 3.555.01+ II8.63 Rockwell, Rufus 230.90 230.90 7.70 Rowley, Levi 1+75.00 1+75.00 15.85 Ruth, Mordecau T. 5,21+2.68 5,21+2.68 174.9*+ Sanderson, Deacon Daniel 6, 000.00 6, 000.00 200.22 Sargeant, Lizzie S. 50.00 50.00 1.67 Sheldon Fund 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Sheldon, Chaunoey 250.00 250.00 8 .3 ^ Shideler, J. B. 6ÓI+.92 6Ó1+.92 2 0 .lö Skofield, Sarah A. 500.00 500.00 16.68 Smith, Susan E. 50.00 50.00 1.67 Speaoer, Charles D. 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.71* Stark , Laura Hooker 1+30.90 1+30.90 lU.38 Strong, Marguerite G. 1+, 750.00 250.00 5, 000.00 I63.07 Stuart, Elvira A* 100.00 100.00 3*37 Sunderland, James * 10, 511.07 10, 511.07 350.75 Sw&im, Mary Augusta Noble 9, 000.00 9, 000.00 300.32 Sweet, John D. 10,000.00 10,000.00 333.68 Tanner, Augusta 201.09 201.09 6.71 T&ylor, Josephine and G. lone 6, 967. 91+ 6,967.91+ 232.52 Thomas, Hannah 3, 500.00 3, 500.00 116.78 Thresher, Henry C. 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.71* Towne, Ifery J. 2, 500.00 2, 500.00 83-42 152

AMERICAN BAPTIST POREISN MISSION SOCIETY

Balance Balance Income » y 1,1942 Increase April 30,1943 Earned

Tripp« Susan $1,167*99 #1, 167.99 •38.97 Trowbridge, Edward N* and Mary P ., Memorial 928.00 928.00 30.97 Tubbs, Ella Embery 1,831.81 1, 831.81 61.13 Turley, Calvin Judson, Memorial 569.02 569.02 18.99 Van Husen, C. 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.74 Varney, Addison P. 747.25 747.25 24.94 Waring, Janes 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Watson, Maria 737.39 737.39 24.61 Watts, Mary J. 2, 500.00 2, 500.00 83.42 Wentworth, Oliver U. 1, 000.00 1,000.00 White, Elisha M. 6,339.53 #4.121.98 10,461.51 Whisler, Charles F. 20, 193.78 20, 195.78 651.70 Whittemore, Ceorge H. 674.81 674.81 22.52 Wiggin, Meroy A. 3,800.00 3, 800.00 126.80 Williams, Catharine 500.00 . 500.00 16.68 WilliamB, Mary 4, 179.03 4, 179.03 139.45 W isler, Harry E. 420.00 420.00 14*02 Wbllerman Memorial 500.00 500.00 16.68 Woman's Fund of the Adams Village Baptist Church 25.00 25.00 .83 Wood, Mary Anna 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.74 Woolverton, George A. 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Worms ley, Thomas 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Young, The Alwilda 363.09 363.09 12.12

Total #782,812.50 ♦65, 971.67 #81+8,784.17 ♦26,995.83

CLASS II PERMANENT FUNDS UNRESTRICTED AS TO INCOME - RESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT

Balance Balance Income May 1,1942 Increase April 30,1943 Earned Hawks, A. K. $500.00 #500.00 #7.52 Leonard, Frank J. 5,053.19 5,053.19 129.53 Manning, Rebeoca 20.765.85 #.24 20,766.09 5U4J+7 Pillsbury, George A. 5.000.00 5, 000.00 Re if f, William E. 17.788.86 .03 17,788.89 562.82 Rockefeller, John D. 5,258,636.97 53,431.19 5, 312, 068.16 208, 117.23 R olf, Andrew G. and Josephine R olf, Memorial 10,747.81 10.747.81 215.45 #5,318,492.68 #53»i+31^6 #5,371.924.14 #209,577.02

* Increase - Net profits on saleB of securities. 153

AMERICAN BAPTIST F0REI3N MISSION SOCIETY

CLASS III PERMANENT FUNDS RESTRICTED AS TO INCOME - UNRESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT

Balance Balance Income Hay l,19l<2 Increase April 30*1943 Earned

Abbott, Arminda P. #l,ij07..00 $1 , 407.00 $146.95 Abbott, E. L*, Endowment 14,138.39 14, 138.39 471.79 Aboriginal Tribes Fund 6,648.16 1217.05 6, 865.21 222.08 Adams, Paul Allen, Manorial 536.50 536.50 17.90 African Uedical Fund 3.627.58 3, 627.58 121.05 Allen, Julia I ., Memorial 1.200.00 1,200.00 40.04 Allen, Walter K ., Memorial 683.57 683.37 22.80 Ambler, J. V ., Scholarship 300.00 300.00 10.01 Anderson, Mary A. 500.00 500.00 16.68 Angus Scholarship 500.00 500.00 16.68 Anthony, Kate J. 10,000.00 10,000.00 333*69 Arnold, George N. 1,949.18 1,949.18 65*04 Attleton, Salome Loomis 4 , 292.18 4,292.18 143.23 Ayres, Rev. William A* 375.95 375.95 12.55 Baker, Bessie Louise, Memorial 950.00 950.00 31*70 Bamford, Cornelia Elisabeth Rand 200.00 200.00 6.67 Bamford, Dr. William 250.00 250.00 8.54 Berksly, Harris, Restricted Permanent 1, 000.00 1,000.00 55.57 Bishop, Nathan 34, 167.23 34, 167.23 i,i4 o .i4 Bixby, E* M. 1,000.00 1,000.00 55.57 Bixby, Lydia 1!« Campbell 1 , 217.55 1,217.55 40.63 Blaisdell Memorial Baptist Church of Yfeterboro, Maine 2 , 500.00 2, 500.00 83.42 Blake, Jesse J41, 541.20 4 1, 5*41.20 1 . 579.53 Bond, Stella 224.96 224.96 7.51 Bradford, Pearl S. 4,884.50 4,884.50 162.99 Bradford, Pearl S. 976.90 976.90 32.60 Bradford, Pearl S. 976.90 976.90 52.60 Briggs, Elizabeth 11. Falls 5,491.75 5,491.75 183.26 Brigham, Joseph W. and Florence A* 267.78 267.78 6.95 Brown, Jennie 400.00 400.00 15.55 Brown, Jennie M. 500.00 500.00 16.68 Bucknell, Margaret C ., Memorial 1,000.00 1,000.00 55.37 Buoknell, William, Bible Fund for the Ongole Mission 2, 414.73 2, 414.73 80.58 Buker, Eva F. 294.76 294.76 9.84 Burgess, Frank,Memorial 10,000.00 10,000.00 353*69 Burman Theological Seminary 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.74 Byerly, A. J. 500.00 500.00 16.68 Calder. A. Russell 2.92U.05 2 .924.05 Campbell, Catherine J, 175.00 97.57 Carleton, Adora N ., Memorial » 8 8 700.00 Carpenter, C. H. 12,051.73 Carpenter, Mark, Scholarship 7|O00»cc 7 , 600.22 253.61 Chandlerj Helen Mar 5.325W10 5. 325.10 177.69 Cheney, Joel * 7, 307.96 7. 307.96 243.86 Clissold, Stella Joy, Memorial 1,182.11 1,182.11 Clough Memorial Endowment 16, 711.78 16, 711.78 557IÜ Clough Memorial Endowment o f Beds 3, 450.00 5. 450.00 115.12 Edmands Hferd 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Mills Hard 3, 000.00 5, 000.00 100.11 Colby, Mary Low 1,000.00 1. 000.00 35.37 Coles, li. D ., LL.D., Abraham, Memorial 1,100.00 1.100.00 36.71 15*

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Balance Balance Income May 1,191)2 Increase April 50,1945 Earned

Coles and Ackerman Memorial #10,000.00 #6,087.55 #16,087.35 #335.39 Colver, Charles K .( Memorial Student Aid and Book 1,725.00 1 , 725.00 57.56 Colver-Rosenberger, Educational 16,1*1+0.00 16,14+0.00 5^8.59 Constantine, Eliza 12, 683.08 1,100.00 13,783.08 421+.14 Crissey, Charles A. and Katherine B. 4.435.95 4,435.95 148.02 Cross, Dr* and Mrs. Thomas J ., Memorial 1 , 000.00 1 , 000.00 33.37 Curtis, Delia 200.00 200.00 6.67 Cushing, Josiah N ., Memorial 5, 025.00 5, 025.00 167.68 Daniels, Susan A* L ., 200.00 200.00 6.67 Dean, William 1 , 000.00 1 , 000.00 33.37 Deats Memorial Children's Home 16,935.39 16,935.59 565.12 Dennison, V iletta M. 1 , 108.36 1 , 108.56 36.99 deGuisoard, Lucy Kerkham Benevolent Fund for Hospital Work 1,800.00 1 , 800.00 60.06 Doane Missionary Cottage 8,800.00 8,800.00 293.65 Doane, Fannie, Home 24,520.20 2l+,320.20 8II .55 Doane, Marguerite T. 10,179.82 10,179.82 359.69 Dunham, Sabra G. 4 ,81 2 .1? 4,812.15 160.58 Dussman, Ada 5 , 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Eaches, Josiah P. 1,000.00 1 , 000.00 55.57 Eaton, Fidelia D. 10, 255.15 10, 253.15 5U2.14 Eldredge, Truman 1,000.00 1 , 000.00 33.37 Farley, Robert G. 1 , 699.40 1,699.40 56.71 Farrington, Anna H ., Fund Ho* 1 1 , 615.30 1 , 615.50 53.90 Farrington, Anna H ., Fund Ho« 2 1 . 652.98 1 , 652.98 55.16 Faye, Mary Daniels 81.17 81.17 2.71 Fessendon, Mrs. Esina Smith, Memorial 870.00 870.00 29.03 Finney, Seymour 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Fisk, Theron 1 , 872.70 1 , 872.70 62.49 Fletoher, Ephraim and Jael, Memorial 525.00 525.00 17.52 Floyd, Emmet H., Scholarship 500.00 500.00 16.68 Fountain, Josephine A*, Memorial 200.00 200.00 6.67 Fox, Daniel 500.00 500.00* . . . 6.73 Frenoh Mission 5, 029.20 5,029.20 167.82 French, Dr. Winslow B. 8,487.33 8,487.33 283.22 Gates, Ruth L. 200.00 5.00 205.00 6.71 Goodrich Scholarship 100.00 100.00 3.37 Grieb, Jane G. 704.23 704.23 25*50 H all, Mrs. Alton L. 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.71) Harper, Robert 500.00 500.00 16.68 Harris, Judson Wade, Memorial 3, 000.00 3, 000.00 100.11 Harris, Rev* Norman 5, 000.00 5 , 000.00 166.85 Hastings, Louise, Memorial Hospital 6, 000.00 6,000.00 200.22 Hastings, Wilson JH., Memorial 1,000.00 1,000,00 35.37 Hipp, John, J r ., Memorial 2 , 300.00 2, 300.00 76.75 Hopkinson, Abbie S* Trust 25, 000.00 25, 000.00 834.23 Horton, Ruth E ., Memorial 250.00 250.00 8. 5k Insein Seminary Fund 4 , 191.50 4 , 191.50 139.87 James, William 800.00 800.00 26.70 Jenkins, Horace, Eastern China Mission Theological School 4 , 000.00 4 , 000.00 133.48 Jones, B. E. 500.00 500.00 16.68 Judson Scholarship 558.75 558.75 17.98 Karen School Book 10,000.00 10,000.00 533.69 Karen Seminary Endowment 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.74 1*5

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Balance Balano« Income May 1,191}2 Increase April 30,1943 Earned

Kelly Scholarship #300.00 $300.00 $10.01 Killam, The Burton James, Memorial 1, 000.00 1 , 000.00 33*37 Kimball, Edmund 21, 000.00 21, 000.00 700.76 Kurtz, Jacob 2, 000.00 2, 000.00 66.74 Kurts, Mary, Memorial 300.00 300.00 10.01 Lamprey, Sarah A. 2,Oi+7«l|8 2,047.48 68,32 Lamprey, W. A*, Memorial 367.66 367.66 12.27 Leeds, George T ., Shan Scholarship 50.00 50.00 1.67 LeFevre, George and Anna Herr, Memorial 1,247.32 1,247.32 41.62 Legacy "Y" 2, 210.30 2, 210.30 73.76 Lindsley, Rachel K. 986.01 986.01 32.90 Liu Chiu Island 5, 000.00 5, 000.00 166.85 Loughridge Fund, The 15, 277.70 15, 277.70 509.81 Loughridge and Milne Memorial 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.74 McNaught Scripture 80.00 80.00 2.67 Ma Hhin E 1, 780.29 1,780.29 59 Ja Malcolm, Granville 10,981.94 10,981.914 366.46 Marshall, Ellen A* 949.00 949.00 31.67 May, Margaret V. 430.00 430.00 14.35 Merrill, S. Ensna 522.17 522.17 17J42 liikir Missionary 114.72 l i l i . 72 3.83 M ills, Chaunoey L. 607.25 607.25 20.26 Missionaries’ Home 10.00 10.00 .33 Moore, Penn Edward 153.37 153.37 5.12 Moulton, Greenleaf, Memorial 500.00 500.00 ,16.68 Hunger, Isador G ., Literature 1,000.00 1, 000.00 33*37 Munn, Charlotte E. 747.18 747.18 24.93 Nason, James 7, 096.11 7,096.11 236.79 Native Preachers 2,^ 69.38 2,369.38 79.06 Newell, Mary A. M. 35,423*41 35,423*41 1,182.05 Nickerson, John H. 100.00 100.00 3.37 Olson, lur. and Mrs*. Swan 907.29 907.29 30,28 Ongole College Endowment 48,104.00 4 8 ,104.00 1, 605.20 Orphan Work on the Ongole Field Endowment 4, 500.00 #1, 225.11 5, 725.11 176.93 Paige, Charles C* 500.00 500.00 16.68 Parmenter, Addie J. 432.50 4.32.50 14.43 Patten, Alice 12, 363.23 12, 363.23 412.55 Peck, Eliza A* 1,000.00 1,000.00 33-37 Permanent Fund 89,318.95 89, 318.95 2,980.51 Plumber Fund 100.00 100.00 3*37 Preston Institute Endowment 7, 000.00 17,492.00 24, 492.00 235.19 Price, J. i)., Scholarship 538.75 538.75 17.98 Putnam, B ., Memorial 2, 450.00 2, 450.00 81.75 Quimby, Alida 1, 452.50 1, 452.50 48.47 Raraapatnam Seminary 26, 325.93 26, 325.93 378.46 Randlett, Oran J« 250.00 250.00 8. 3U Rangoon Baptist College Endowment 1, 219.15 1, 219.15 40.68 Rangoon College . 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Reed, C. Howard, Memorial 400.00 400.00 13.35 Roberts, Elizabeth 4, 000.00 4, 000.00 133.48 Rogers, Alexander W. 10, 196.12 10,196.12 340.21t Rosenberger, Susan Colver, Memorial 1, 870.00 1, 870.00 62.40 Ross, William E ., Trust 700.00 700.00 25.35 Rowland, Prusia 263.95 263.95 8.81 Sargent, Edward P ., Memorial 6, 406.07 6,406.07 213.77 Sawtelle, Elizabeth S. 200.00 200.00 6.66 156

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Balance Balance Income May l , 19i42 Increase April 30,1943 lamed

Shoemaker, William H. $18, 613.50 #18, 613.50 #621.12 Schulert, Edward 310.52 310.52 10.36 Shady Dell 10, 850.00 10, 650.00 362.06 Shafer, Sarah E. 500.00 500.00 16.67 Sherman, George J. 1 , 000.00 1 , 000.00 33.37 Smith, Samuel F. 7, 514.32 7,514.32 250.75 Stevenson, Cora A. 200.00 200.00 6.65 Stevenson, Judson S. and Ella F. 750.00 750.00 25.03 Stubbert, John R ., Scholarship 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Sturgeon, W. 0 . and M. C ., Endowment 2,121.53 2, 121.53 70.81 Snajt, John A. 4,611.15 4 , 6 11.15 153.87 Swing, Mary C ., No. 1 111.19 111.19 3.71 Swing, Mary C ., No. 2 436.47 436.47 14.58 Tage, James K. 790.35 790.35 26.37 Thompson, Rachel, Memorial 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.39 Toungoo Karen Normal School 3. 306.11 3, 306.11 110.32 Townsend, Annie 1,200.00 1,200.00 40.04 True, E. 38O.OO 380.00 12.56 Tull Memorial 250.00 250.00 8. 3U University of Shanghai Endowment 500.00 500.00 16.66 Van Bps, A. T. 4,810.82 4,810.82 160.55 Wade Scholarship 1,626.15 1,626.15 54.26 Wallace, Dr. Barnett, Memorial 500.00 500.00 16.68 Ward Trust 4 , 200.00 4,200.00 140.17 Warne, Joseph A. 17,662.13 17 , 662.13 589.38 Warner, Ellen J. 1 , 277.99 1 , 277.99 42.65 Watrous, Prudence 500.00 500.00 16.68 Watts, Mary J. 2, 500.00 2, 500.00 83.I+2 Weed, John 2, 500.00 2, 500.00 83. 1*2 Wells, Susan E. 2,000.00 2,000.00 66.74 West, Rev. E. W. 252.58 252.58 8.43 Wetherby, Zillah U. 2, 500.00 2, 500.00 83.I12 Whitaker Sisters - China 1424.09 424.09 14.15 Whitaker Sisters - Burma l,l£ 7 .1 7 1 , 167.17 38.95 Whitaker Sisters - Russia 772.59 772.59 25.78 White, Elisha M. 14, 908.77 14,908.77 497.50 White, Mrs. Ellen M. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.37 Whiting, Martha i,a67.5b 1 , 167.50 38.95 Whitney, Alfred B. and Theo. E. 2 , 064.11 2, 064.11 68.88 Whitten, Emily J. 500.00 #2,534.41 3, 034. 1a 20.16 Wilson, Robert, and Family 250.00 250.00 8. 3I+ Woodworth, Ifrs. Kate L. 1 , 000.00 1,000.00 33.37,

Total #913,971.17 #28,428.70 #942,399.87 i30,530.2U 157

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

CUSS IV PERMANENT FUNDS RESTRICTED AS TO INCOME - RESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT

Balance Balance Inoome May 1,191*2 Increase April 30,1943 Earned

Coles and Ackerman Manorial $10,000.00 $10,000.00* $000.00 Coles, Emilia S ,, Dormitory 810.00 $810.00 10.00 Coles, Emilia S.,Memorial 165,117.55 165,117.55 5,195.81 Constantine, Eliza 23,882.72 1,100.00* 22,782.72 56.00. Merriam, Ida E», Memorial 10,000.00 10,000.00 600.00 Pierce, Caroline, Memorial 106, 648.35 2,304.83* 104, 343.52 3 .7 7 3 .^ Treat, II* C* 451,960.99 4,72j4.24 456, 705.23 26,462.30 Warne, Joseph A* 1 , 050.00 1 , 050.00 54.01

Total $769,469.61 $8,660.59* 1760,809.02 $36,951.76

* Decrease - Sales of Securities t-* AMERICA!! BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY * SCHEDULE IX DESIGNATED TEMPORARY FUNDS Income Balanoe Balance earned to 1 . FOR LAND, BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT, AND May 1 , 191*2 Increase Decrease MAINTENANCE OF MISSION PROPERTY

Beewada University Theologioal Seminary - Special Accovmt $15 , 000.00 $15, 000.00 Cole8 Memorial and Estate Income 58,972*23 $18,284.98 $19,380.69 57,876.52 Coles, J. Ackerman, Replacement 100, 000.00 100,000.00 $750.00 Coles, J. Ackerman, Revolving 25, 000.00 25, 000.00 I 87.50 First Baptist Churoh in Guntur, India 2,040.00 2 ,0 li0 .0 0 Jorhat Industrial School 6,135.67 .93 6, 136.80 JudSon Funds Burmas Training of Medical Students for Work in Kengtung or Wong Mong-Bana 2,582.75 83*75 82.75 2, 583.75 83.75 Building for Bukers - Mong Ibng 1,195.72 1 , 195.72 Kikongo Auto Account o/o B. W. .Armstrong 350.00 350.00 Levering, Frank, Sanitaria 2, 813.86 92.59 74*97 2, 631.50 92.59 M&dimba Church Building - P. A. KacDiamid 204.50 204.50 Newland, Henry and Ruth, Memorial 1,695.80 1,695.60 Osaka District Projects 205.00 205.00 Phillips Memorial Church 1 , 291. 6? 43.27 1,354.90 43.27 Preston Land Account 1 , 904.86 15, 728.70 17.633.58 Property Loan Fund 9,51+1*16 713*87 10, 255.05 Property at Nice, France 1.00 1.00 Property T itle Acoount 230.77 *31+ 23O .i;3 Purchase of land for West China University and Erection of Residence and Dormitory 248.66 21+8.68 Purchase of Property at Chaochowfu 856.40 836.40 Reserve for Mission Property 8,376.11 26,374*69 1,955*06 32, 797.74 Restoration of Loan of Burma and Karen Theological Seminaries 5,550.00 5,550.00 Rue de L ille Property 30, 000.00 29,999*00 1.00 Sona Bata Hospital (Special Memorial Building and Work in Medical Training School) 1,990.93 1,990.93 Suifu Hospital Equipment Acoount II .06 11.06 Taunggyi School for Missionaries• Children 27*50 27.50 University of Shanghai Reparation Account 29, 661) all 8 146*32 29,812.60 146.52 Vanga Hospital Bed Fund 536.58 Total ? W , 5e>T.?I : W f i 'f e i l g29o,3Ij9«16 g l . 305.43

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Inoome Balance Balanoe earned to 2 . FOR MISSION WORK May 1 , 1942 Increase Decrease April 30, 19li3 April 30. 1943

Banta ifenteke Dining Hall $182.70 $182.70 Banza Manieke Truck 184.00 184.00 Bengal-Orissa Mission Funds transferred from Field 2,633.75 2,653.75 Bishop, Nathan, Bible, Income Aooount $3,055*81* l,ll|8.29 $1,231,15 2,972.98 Chandler, Helen Mar, Income Aooount. 529*83 178.97 708.80 Crooks, Franoes E ., Estate Inoome Aooount l,629«li& 195.53 1,821^.99 Haokett, William D., Work Account 567.Ij2 567.1i2 Huitinga, A lbert, Memorial Scholarship Endowment 191.01 4.16 66.87 128,30 $4.16 Inoome from Permanent Funds designated for use in addition to regular budget appropriations of missions in occupied territory 3, 601.58 5, 601.58 Income from Permanent Funds designated for use within the regular budget appropriations of missions in occupied territory 1,535.90 1,555*90 Judson Fundi Burma> Evangelistic Literature 800.00 800.00 Karen School Book Fund, Income 3,246.69 336.08 5,582.77 Kengtung Mission Fund 690.00 690.00 Merriam, Laura Carson, Memorial 400.00 1+00.00 Ongole Village Sohool Fund 8, 532.67 64.00 8,596.67 64.00 Reserve for Post-War Needs 46,979.31* 167.43 1*6,811.91 Reserve for Post-War Needs - Burma Reconstruction 1£6x80 186.06 186.06 Reserve for Post-War Needs - Burma Reconstruction - Kutkai Training School 50.00 50.00 School for the Blind at Chengtu 482.60 482.60 .30 Sona Bata Truck Replacement - H. Eriokson 166.95 166.95 Support of a Native Bible Woman at Frederickson Station, Sona Bata 250.00 50.00 200.00 Tate, Mrs. W. P ., Fund 2,311*69 2 , 311*69 Tondo Sohool Fund - Mission Treasurer 2,359*1*1 2,359.1a University of Shanghai Memorial Soholarship 49,775*89 49,775.89 University of Shanghai Memorial Scholarship Fund, Inoome Acoount 4,778.85 2,109*78 2,007.91* 4,880.69 University of Shanghai 8, 540.00 8, 540.00 Wilmot Memorial Fund 500.83 2*34 IOO.83 402.34 2.3I+ Work in Poland 110.00 110.00 Total $76.217*1:5 $72.034.1$ $5.624'*^2~ t U jC T O T Ì7 0 .W $ AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Incon» Balanoe Balanoe earned to 5. FOR SUPPORT OP MISSIONARIES May 1 , 1942 Increase Decrease April 30, 1943 April 30, 1943

French, Dr* Winslow B., Income Aooount U .1 U .9 6 ♦285. 21* #500.00 $927*20 Judson Fundi Msdioal Student Aid Fund 235.OO 235.00 Curtis, J. A ., Passage Aooount 63.04 63.04 Rehabilitation and Training of Missionary Staff 1)4 ,652.18 1*4,652.18 Temple Baptist Churoh, Los Angeles - Support of Merrill Brininstool 1 6 1 .4 V 181.4V Reserve for Post-War Needs - Training and Replace­ ment of Missionary S ta ff, South India 500.00 500.00 Support of J* A. Ahlquist 265.87 265.87 Support of J. W. Cook 362.46 2,721.79 4,422.00 1,337.75/ Support of William Backett 291.33, 291.33 Support of R. W. Holm 195.50/ 195.50 Support of C. E. Hunter 1»785.03 1,11*7.32 637.71 Support of R* O. Johnson 180.93 180.93 Support of W. C. Thomas 180.93180.9! 1.183.59______Total tf,10ò.29 4 . FOR OTHER OBJECTS

Baoon Home - Proceeds of Sale ♦3. 5OO.OO ♦3.500.00 Baker Memorial Fund, Bessie Louise Inoome Aooount 136.39 ♦3I .93 168.32 Chester, Alice D* 914.36 279.04 1.193.ÎD ♦34.04 China Baptist Publication Society Prooeeds for Literary Work in China 1,429.28 1.429.28 Congo Passage Home for the Baiottis 1,000.00 1,000.00 Doane, Marguerite T ., Speoial Inoome Account 369.92 342.12 ♦95.00 617.04 Doane Missionary Cottage Fund, Inoome Aooount 3,010.41 681.87 5.692.28 Dring, William 370.56 370.36 Fukuin Maru, 1 , 500.86 1, 500.86 Kimball, Ella 1,000.00 1,000.00 Liu, Herman C. E*, Memorial 35I. 5I 351.51 Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board Missionary Membership Adjustments 10,492.42 3.494.16 6, 998.26 Morse, William Reginald and Anna Cross liorse, Memorial 4,200.69 4, 200.69 Morse, W illiam Reginald and Anna Cross Morse, Memorial, Inoome Account II 5.56 141.26 214.45 40.17 Mortgage on Property for Bible Sohool and Theologi­ oal Seminary In Tallinn, Re-ra.1, Estonia 1.00 1.00

AMERICAS BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Inoome Balance Balance earned to Increase Decrease April 30» 19i*2 April 30» 1943 For Other Objeots (oontinued) |ky 1. 191*2 ♦1.00 Mortgage on Y/arsaw Baptist Church, Warsaw, Poland ♦l.OO 10,21(2.66 #850.42 11,073*08 Newell, Mary A. M., Inoome Account 85*75 2,582.75 83.75 ♦82.75 2, 583.75 Scott, Ernest K ., Legacy 4, 307.88 4, 307.88 Treat, M. C ., Missionary Fund 10. 567.54 Whisler, Charles F. 10,367-'%- *117779 Total «iQ .oÿé.oÿ

Additions to Designated Temporary Funds (net 5, 716.01 profit from sales of investments) 5, 716.01 Reserve for Possible Fluctuation in Foreign 71,818.01 71.818.01 Exchange diTO.659.70 5274.814.61; $94,118.95 $611,555.39 W .^ .Q g GRAND TOTAL

/ Deduction 162

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY SCHEDULE X

Rates of Inoome Earned

I« Investment of Permanent Funds, Unrestricted as to Investment:

Average investment for the year *1,723.526.20 Income earned during the year 57,526.07 Bate of income earned 5.3W II* General Investments of Special Gift Agreements t

Average investment for the year 1.153,377.5l| Income earned during the year 42,816.61 Rate of income earned 3.715? B Reserve for Matured Special G ift Agreements

Reserve for the Equalization of Matured Special Gift Agreements May 1« 1942 $11,290.57 Special G ift Agreements Matured to April 30» 1943 Designated for permanent funds and other purposes 12.405.71 Income on Invested Reserve 83.32 T 2 3 ,m ;& Less Special Charges against Reserve $23,679.60 Agreements transferred to Permanent Funds- *10,094.02 Agreements transferred to Designated Temporary Funds 2,311.69 12.405.71

Balance Reserve April 30, 1943 811,273.69

Reserve for Legacy Equalization

Reserve for Equalization of Income from Legacies May 1, 1942 *160,527.56 Legacies received to April 30, 194? 144,056J a Inoome on Invested Reserve 1,718.80 *306,302.?/ Transferred to Budget Inoome *50,000.00 Legacies Designated for BeraanentFunds 71*740*30 Legacies Designated for Specific and Other Purposes 11,790.00 Special Charges against Reserve 717*51 134.247.81

Balance Reserve April 3 ° , 1943 *172,054.96

Reserve for Designated Matured Special G ift Agreements and Legacies

Reserve Designated fo r Medical Work in China Jfay 1, 1942 *4,3iil.36 Released for Designated Purposes 3,634.00

Balance Designated for Medical Work in China April 50, 1943 » 5 ° 7 -£ 163

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

E Matured Special G ift Agreements and Legacy Reserve Assets

Investments #118,715*48 Advance on account of Prospective Legacies 870.46 Uninvested Cash 65,279*48 Aoorued Interest on Investments Purohased 1.20

# 184* 864.62

Balance of Reserve from. Equalisation of Income from Matured Special Gift. Agreements, April 50» 1945 #11,275.89 Balance of Reserve for Equalisation of Income from Legacies, April 50* 1945 172,054.96 Balanoe of Reserve for Designated Matured Special Gift Agreements and Legacies 507.36 Unadjusted Estates l,0 2 8 »4 l #184*864.62

Reserve for Special G ift Agreements

Special G ift Agreements Reserve May 1, 1942 #1,076,622.07 Dev Agreements Written to April 50* 1943 52,612.52 Special Credits to Reserve 402.77 fr7l29,"6"57 .16 Agreements Matured to April 50, 1945 #48, 250.65 Adjustments on Ifetured Agreements 2,226.26 50.476.89 H 767O TS727 Annuity Payments #111,569*43 Annuity Investment Income net 42,261.33 69,308.10

Balanoe Reserve April 30* 1945 #1 , 009, 852.17 Balanoe Reserve for overdrawn agreements April 50» 1943 13,203.74

#1,025,055.91

Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society

REPORT OF THE TREASURER Miss Frances K. Burr

For the Year 1942-1943

Woman’s Foreign Mission Headquarters 152 Madison Avenue New York 'AroAt C e r t i f i e d P u b l i c A c c o u n t a n t s PHILADELPHIA CHICAOO CINCINNATI...... SAN _ FRANCISCO____ ROCKFORD LOS ANOELES BALTIMORE LOUISVILLE WASH INOTOI NOTON N PITTSBURGH

Woman*s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, New York, N. Y.

We have examined the financial statements of the WOMAN'S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY for the fiscal year ended April 30, 1943, have reviewed the accounting procedures of the Society and, without making a detailed audit of the transactions, have examined or tested accounting records of the Society kept at its home office in New York, and other supporting evidence, by methods and to the extent we deemed appropriate.

The investments in bonds, stocks, mortgages and real estate are carried in the annexed balance sheet at book amounts which are not more than cost or amounts assigned thereto at date of gift to the Society. The market value of mortgages, mortgage certificates, real estate bonds and real estate is not readily determinable and it is not therefore possible to state what amount of loss, if any, may be sustained on the disposal of these invest­ ments. No provision has been made for depreciation of real estate carried as investments or of the plant property in the United States.

The major portion of the foreign field appropriations i3 disbursed through mission treasurers in the field who make quarterly reports to the Society’s home office except in those cases where reports cannot be submitted as a result of war conditions. We made a test review of the most recent available reports to establish the receipt by mission treasurers of the appropriation remittances to them as shown in the accounts at New York (see Note C to balance sheet), but we did not examine the accounts kept by the mission treasurers in the foreign field. 167

In our opinion, based upon such examination said subject to the foregoing comments and to the -uncertainties mentioned in Note C to the balance sheet,the appended balance sheet, statements of income and budget appropriations, surplus,and changes in funds set forth the position of the Society at April 30, 1943, and its fiscal operations “ " ‘ '

Nev York, June l8j

scir.-at?;: I.

STATEMENT of SURPLUS year ended April 3°> 1943

Surplus, April 30, 1942 $ 71.59 Add: Contributions applicable to 1941-1942 $3,343.98 Net adjustment of previous budgets 179.61 3,523.59

3#595.18

Excess of budget appropriations over income for year ended April 30, 1943, per statement annexed

Surplus, April 30, 1943 6 62.55 168

STATEMENT o f IHCOME am BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS 8CHEMJUS I I ^ scream: n . irear ended A pril 30» 1943

INCOMES BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS :

Regular budgets Regular budget: Sources other than donationss Support of missionaries: Income from Investments (other than Salaries of missionaries: annuity) less $1,940.93 amortization On field $82,493 .13 of premium on bonds $ 65, 968^.51 On furlough 34.50c .34 $117,001.47 Less, Income designateds Passage of missionaries to and from To be paid to beneficiaries $ 734.46 th e f i e l d 2 1 ,7 1 5 .4 3 For special purposes 20,218.98 Housekeeping grants 1 ,7 3 7 .4 3 To be added to funds 14,325.22 Medical grants to missionaries: To be sent to field as specifics 2,470.70 On field 318.77 Income credited as donation receipts On furlough 1.959.72 2,278.49 2 5,1 9 8 .7 5 Replacement of missionary staff 1 ,1 4 7 .7 2 Retired missionaries' grants 10.000.00 $153,880.54 Appropriated from legacy and special gift agreements reserve 23, 100.00 Support of vork: Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board 4,500.00 Work of missionaries and native agencies 6 8 ,4 6 7 .7 3 Miscellaneous receipts 965.50 Field administration (pro rata share) 76,941.12 Total income from sources Emergency grants, taxes and repairs on property 701.40 other than donations 53»764.25 Administration and promotion: Foreign department 7 , 063.81 Regular donations s Treasury department 6 , 300.25 Contributions s Home base department and literature 15 , 433.38 D ir e c t 3 1 »180.83 General expenses gQ.4q-5. 6Q 40.291.04 Transferred froms Income on investments $ 1,020.40 Total appropriations, regular budget 280,814.10 Designated Temporary funds 5,000.00 Seventieth Anniversary fund 2,642.53 Permanent fund g.OOP.00 10,662.93 Through Council on Finance and Promotion 1 8 1 .6 73.46 Total regular donations 223.517.22 Specific budget, per contra, for: Total income, regular budget 277,281.47 Salaries, passages and personal gifts to missionaries 2, 617.53 Specific budget, per contra: Work of missionaries and native agencies 14,470.91 Contributions: Direct 10,061.84 Land, buildings and equipment 925.00 Through Council on Finance Oriental Christian Literature 438.00 and Promotion 3»937-96 World Emergency fund 31,178.06 Oriental Christian Colleges 9 , 628.87 Carried forward from 1941-1942 Cooperative councils 2,682.00 (le s s 1150 .35 transferred to Permanent funds) 2.£l8.06 47,395.92 Language-speciflcs 150.00 Transferred from: Retired m issionaries' grants and payments Designated Temporary funds 16 , 493.73 on pension plans 15,993*73 Laura Spelman Rockefeller World Bnergency fund 25.539.75 72,445.79 Memorial fund 12,310,87 Seventieth Anniversary fund 2,070.00 Permanent fund 1,888.00 Special current funds avaitlng distribution, April 30, 1942 3.085.21 35.847_.8l 8 3 ,2 4 3 .7 3 Less, Held for release, 1943-1944 10.797.94 Total Income, specific budget 72.445-^79

Total Income, regular and specific budgets 349,727.26

Excess of budget appropriations over Income for the year ended April 30, 1943, transferred to statement of surplus 3.532.63

Total appropriations,regular and specific budgets .70 SCHEDULE III screrjm.^ m . 1 7 1

WOMAN'S AMERICAN BAPTIST OREIGN MISSION SOCIETY BALANCE SHEET, p ril 30, I 943

ASSETS: FUNDS and "LIABILITIES :

lanent funds assetsi Perm ient fu n ds: ^restricted: Un sstrioted as to investment! : Investments 154 1 ,i ^ 8 ^restricted as to Income #232, 681.87 Cash in hank 10 trio ted as to Income Due from b ro k e r ±*5Q. # 5 4 9 ,5 3 4 .9 8 83 3 1 6 ,853,11 # 549,534 • s tr ia te d : : Investments 175,147-96 tricted as to investment: Cash in bank 6,531., 06 I.81 ,685 r0£ Bstrlcted as to Income 1.81, 685. 731 ,22 0 .0 0 731,220 Annu ty fund (se e N ote A ): •ity fund assets (see Note A): Re srve for outstanding speoial g ift agreements vith vestm ents 4 44 ,5 1 3 .9 0 Lfe annuity return 469,158.46 Ma ired speoial gift agreements not allocated 18, 8 11.13 .sh in bank —431754194 4 88 ,26 8 .8 4 Anlulty payments a v a l tin g r e le a s e . . 2,99, 25 488,268 •a Spelman Rockefeller Mémorial fund assets: LaurJ Spelman R o c k e fe lle r Memorial fund : vestm ents 822, 615.00 Pr; loipal 889,326.13 sh in bank 70, 134.23 Ap] ?opriaticjis 1942 - 1943 n ot paid 2,625.00 e from broker 8 9 4 ,12 6 .5 8 Unt rp ended income 2 ,1 75t45 894,126, t property in the United States of America (see Note B) 10,000.00 PlanlJ fund, property in the United States of America 10,000. gnated temporary funds assets: vestm ents 222, 102.52 Desi) lated temporary funds : sh in bank 5.J53-43 2 2 7 ,85 5 .9 5 F01 special purposes 227,855. Intleth-Anniversary fund assets: < ¡vestm ents 5 8 ,7 8 7 .5 4 ah in bank 2 .6 1 6 .5 7 6 1 ,4 0 4 .1 1 Sever ,ieth Anniversary fund 6 1,4 04 . ent fund assets: Cum it funds and l i a b i l i t i e s : gacy and special gift agreements assets: Re: ¡rve fo r e q u a liz a tio n o f incom e, le g a c ie s and Investments 1 7 5 ,3 2 9 .7 6 )ecial gift agreements 76,3 4 5 .3 8 Cash in bank 1.015.62 76,345.38 Get sral: n e r a l: ¡counts p a y a b le: Cash: Missionaries (including #15,368.26 to missionaries believed to be in enemy occupied territory) 25,118.62 In banks and on hand (including $4,000 Other in savings bank) #156,782.78 ■.265..T3 # 25,384.35 »cial current funds awaiting distribution 6 5 ,6 3 7 .7 8 In transit, April 30, 1943: pacifies awaiting release 10,7 97 .9 4 Distribution of Council on Finance iposits vith mission treasurers, personal funds and Promotion $30,480.99 of missionaries aggregating #9,144.75, less Other 1 3 .4 81 .30 43.q6g.2q 200,745.07 #8,212.28 deposits in foreign banks applicable thereto (of which amount #3,214.95 was in banks Accounts receivable: Missionaries which are now in enemy oocu pled t e r r i t o r y , 2 ,2 5 1 .0 5 see Note C) 932.47 Other -1 ,3 3 2 „7P 3 ,5 8 3 .7 5 F>reign f i e l d a p p ro p ria tio n b a la n ce s a g a in s t which A dvances: charges have not yet been reported: Current budget 7 °,3 5 3 .| 2 By mission treasurers on m issionaries1 Previous budgets field accounts (see Note C): Mission vork 1,255.80 1 2 7 ,87 4 .1 2 P erson a l ■ 5 ,65.2,96 Add, Deposits with mission treasurers for mission work appropriations aggregating 7 , 108.76 #21,208.48, less #12,775.98 depceits in foreign banks applicable thereto (of whloh To missionaries for travexlng expenses 5 ,4 7 1 .3 1 amount #3, 125.70 was In banks which are now in enemy oocupled territory, see Note C) 8.432.*50 To representatives of the Society to 136,306.62 be acoounted for 1 ,0 4 5 .6 0 **38, Net advances to mission treasurers applying on above balanoes (see Note C) 18.638.49 117.668.13 . .320,420.ëZ Other advances, deferred charges, etc. g . 52ft, 73 16.154.4P -2gO,.4S3,?£ 296,828.60 296, 766.05 Surplis, per statement annexed 6? , 55 206. 828. #2,709,104.

K otes * (A) Article IV, Section 45 of the Inauranoe Law of the State of Hew York requires ’ segregation of annuity fund assets as separate and distinct from all other j.funds uuuD uiof the miq tvwuxuwyjSociety, whichwuxuu xfunds uuuo areara notuub applicable to uu thewe pa^iwui/a payments of debts «.» pi»*. the.— SnM.tSociety uvuoi'other .«— thanuiau------auuvutjr annuity -benefits,------together*-— ■*-'— with -wauu « « » the«•»“ maintenance iaajjiupuoi*up ofwi prescribed|>* WWWAAWWU minimum reserves AWWBA V«H for « WJi annuity fll II Hi I yj contracts. UWMWAWJWW I The Society WVVAOWJ has —Special * w -^Agreements. w outstanding CkUat AApril y ii A 30,>W| 1943 VA*.on which KXMWil JL.It V * received ww s* » W« ▼ #777 it j4 8 0 ,1 9. • The calculation of the reserve requirement at December 31, 1942 was made oy “ inaependent actuary. The «.nnnal report on the form prescribed by the Insurance Department has been filed by officers of the board for the year ended Decease- ise and Indicated „ that the assets of the annuity fund were adequate to meet the reserve requirement at that date. No detennlnation of the required erve has been made as of April 30, 1943. (B) This balance sheet does not Include physical properties of the Society on the nl'sian. fields or office furniture and fixtures at headquarters in New York. (C) The amounts of advances by mission treasurers on m issionaries1 field aoooiints,J depoalta with mission treasurers for personal funds of missionaries and for mission work appropriations,less deposits in foreign banks applicable tn o, were obtained from the most recent available reports of mission treasurers. Reports of certain treasurers have been delayed beoause of war conditions a era may not be reoeived until the war Is terminated. The amounts at April 30, 1943 of advances by mission treasurers, deposits with mission treasurers a™ 0*eign banks, and the portion, if any, of net advances to mission treasurers vhlch may be on deposit in foreign banks at April 30, 1943, are not ascertain at this time.

The appended summary o f funds lnve3 “»ats at April 30, 1943 is an integral part of this balance sheet. 172

i v .

SUMMARY of FUNDS INVESTMENTS April 30, 1943

Amount of Stocks and Bonds Based on Market Book Quotations at Amounts* April 30. 1943 Permanent fundsassets: Unrestricted: Cash in savings banks $ 66,217.46 Bands and stocks 475.132.92 $487,636.55 ¿«*41.350.38 Restricted: Bands and stocks $175.147.96 203,893.75

Annuity fund assets: Cash in savings banks $ 43,500.00 Bands and stocks 394,727.17 399,976.87 Mortgages 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Real estate 4.286.73 S444.S13.90 Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial fund assets: Cash in savings banks $ 8,569.75 Bonds and stocks 814.045.25 815,523.10 ¿822.615.00 Designated temporary funds assets: Cash in savings banks $ 42,584.50 Bonds and stocks 17 ^ 1 8 «02 190,404.86 ¿222.102.52 Seventieth Anniversary fund assets; Bonds and stocks » 58, 787.54 59,746.25 Legacy and special gift agreements assets: Cash in savings banks i 11,195.41 Bands and stocks 63,894.35 65,823.78 Mortgage certificates and real estate bands 240.00 $ 75 ,3.2^.16

♦Principally at cost or amounts assigned thereto at the date of gift to the society. 173

SCHEDULE V.

l FUNDS 1943

PERMANENT FUNDS:

Principal: Balance, May 1, 1942 $723,671.05 Add: Legacies and contributions $7,750.35 Income from investments 8,920.81 Transfer of specifics awaiting release 1941-1942 150.35 16.821.51 740,492.56 Deduct: Transfers to: Net loss on disposal of in­ vestments (see below) 5,032-41 Regular donations 1942-1943 2,000.00 Specific budget 1942-1943 1,888.00 Special current funds awaiting distribution 252.50 Payment "to beneficiaries 99.65 9.272.56 Balance,April 30, 194 3 $731,220.00

Net loss on disposal of investments: Balance, May 1, 1942 509.03 Add, Net loss on disposal of investments during the fiscal year 32.041.51 32,550.54 Deduct: Transfers from: Reserve for equalization of income 27,518.13 Permanent fund, principal *5.032.41 . ,550,54 Balance, April 30, 1943

Balance, April 30, 1943 ¿731.220.00

Cont inued 174

STATEMENT of CHANGES in FUNDS, Continued

ANNUITY FUND:

Reserve for outstanding special gift agreements with life annuity return: Balance, May 1, 1942 $503,993.76 Add: New agreements written $20,497.96 Income from investments 14.609.65 35.107.61 539,101.37 Deduct: Payments to annuitants 50,762.44 Transfers to: Matured special gift agreements not allocated (see below) 18,811.13 Reserve for equalization of income 277.35 Safekeeping charges 783.04 T 0 ,ß & .-2 ß Balance, April 30, 1943 $468,467.41

Matured special gift agreements during the fiscal year, not allocated 18,811,. 13

Annuity payments awaiting release 299.25

Net profit on disposal of investments: Balance, May 1, 1942 9,449.73 Add, Transfer from reserve for equalization of income 24,217.07 3 3 ,6 6 6 .8 0 Deduct, Net loss on disposal of investments during the fiscal year 32.975.75

Balance, April 30, 1943 _____ 691.05

Balance, April 30, 1943 $488.268.84

C on tin u ed 175

STATEMENT of CHANGES In FUNDS, Continued

LAURA SPELMAN ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL FUND:

P r in c ip a l: Balance, May 1, 1942 $950,000.00 Deduct: Transfer to net profit on disposal of investments (see below) 50.000.00 Balance, April 30, 194-3 $900,000.00

Unexpended income account: Balance, May 1, 194-2 137*05 Add, Income from investments, less $13,750 applied to regular budget, balance for special purposes 18.227.15 18,564.18 Deduct: Transfer to specific budget 1942-1945 $12,310.87 Investment service expense 1.252.86 15.565.73 Balance, April 50, 194-5 4,800.45(A)

Note A : Appropriations 1942-1945 not paid $ 2,625.00 Unexpended Income 2.175.45 $ 4.800.45

Net profit on disposal of investments: Balance, May 1, 1942 25,518.57 Add: Transfers from: Designated temporary funds principal 25,000.00 Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund principal 50.000.00 75.000.00 Deduct, Net loss on disposal of 98,518.57 Investments during the fiscal year 1Q8.QQ2.24 Balance, April 50, 1945 10.673.87 Balance, April 30, 1945 ft8Q4.126.58

Continued 176

STATEMENT of CHANGES In FUNDS, Continued

DESIGNATED TEMPORARY FUNDS:

Principal: Balance, May 1, 1942 $254,643.96 Add: Estate of George Leask $37,500.00 Selma Maxwell 5,000.00 Transfer from reserve for equalization of Income 5,600.00 Income from investments 4.198.11 52.298.11 286,942.07 Deduct: Transfers to: Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund, net profit on disposal of investments 25,000.00 Net loss on disposal of investments (see below) 7,465.23 Special current funds await­ ing distribution 4,132.10 Regular donations 1942-1943 5,000.00 Specific budget 1942-1943 16.493.75 58.091.06 Balance, April 30, 1943 $228,8 51.0 1

Net loss on disposal of investments: Balance, May 1, 1942 4,197«47 Add, Net loss on disposal of invest­ ments during the fiscal year 4.262.82 8,460.29 Deduct, Transfer from Designated Temporary funds principal 7.465.23 Balance, April 30, 1943 995.06

Balance, April 30, 1943 $227.855.95

Continued 177

STATEMENT of CHANGES in FUNDS, Continued

SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY FUND:

Principal: Balance, May 1, 1942 $63,902.64

Add: Income from investments $1,206.30 Contribution to fund 1,000.00 Proceeds from sale of materials ______1.02 2,207.32

66,109.96

Deduct: Transfers to: Specific budget 1942-1943 2,070.00 Regular donations 1942-1943 2.642.53 4,712.53

Balance, April 30, 1943 #61,397.43

Profit on disposal of investments during the fiscal year ______6.68

Balance, April 30, 1943 tt6l.404.ll

Continued 178

STATEMENT of CHANGES in FUNDS, Continued

RESERVE for EQUALIZATION of INCOME:

Legacies: Balance, May 1, 1942 $31,470.96 Add, Legacies received 50,215.92 8 l ,6 8 6 .8 8 Deduct s Transfers to: Net loss on disposal of invest­ ments of Permanent fund $27,518.13 Designated Temporary fund (Laura Spelman Rockefeller) 5,600.00 Regular budget 1942-1943 18,100.00 Legal expense 125.75 51,343.88 Balance, April 30, 1943 $30,343.00

Matured special gift agreements: Balance, May 1, 1942 72,304.74 Add, Transfer of matured annuities 277.35 72,582.09 Deduct: Transfers to: Net profit on disposal of invest­ ments of Annuity fund 24,217.07 Regular budget 1942-1943 5,000.00 Actuary expense ______50.00 29,267.07 Balance, April 30, 1943 43,315.02

Net profit on disposal of investments: Balance, May 1, 1942 4,887.06 Deduct: Net loss on disposal of Investments during the fiscal year 2,199.70 Balance, April 30, 1943 2 ,687.56

Balance, April 30, 1943 $76,345.58 179

SCHEDULE V I .

SOtaiAJff OF FOREIGN F E U APPROPRIATIOBS

Year Ended April 30.1943

H ouse- Field Furlough «fork keeping Field Salaries Salaries Passages Appropriations Grants Totals

CONGO...... $ 6,804.46 $ 3,393.34 $ 1,600.00 $ 3,598.70 $ 150.00 § 15,546.50 ASSAM...... 10,706.66 150.00 700.00 14,634.76 87.50 26,368.92 BENGAL-ORISSA 3,520.00 1,200.00 4,540.31 50.00 9,310.31 BURMA...... 13,131.59 12,225.00 5,286,73 11,615.69 466.60 42,725.61 SOUTH INDIA.. 17,849.33 1,162.50 4,397.89 19,882.98 150.00 43,442.70 EAST CHUIA... 8,652.60 6,307.50 2,801.80 1,297.69 233.33 19,292.92 SOOTH CHINA.. 5,517.70 5,727.50 3,614.01 2,199.05 17,058.26 WEST CHINA... 9,921.70 2,702.50 2,700.00 3,721.05 300.00 19,345.25 JAPAN...... 2,189.09 1,265.00 525.00 2,435.00 150.00 6,564.09 f h il if p in h : ISLANDS 4,200.00 375.00 4,542.50 150.00 9,267.50

$82,493.13 $34,508.34 $21,715.43 $68,467.73 $1,737.43 $208,922.06

Field Administration (Pro-Rata S h a re ).....»...... $ 8.473.39 §217,395.45

Emergency Grants, taxes and repairs on p ro p e rty ...... $ 701 .40

Medical G rants...... $ 2,278.49

Retired Missionaries* G r a n ts ...... 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0

Replacement of Missionary Staff...... 1 ,1 4 7 .7 2

Total - Foreign Field Appropriations - 1942-1943...... $231,523.06 180

SCHEDULE 7 1 1 .

C0I-IPARA.TIVE STATEMENT OP APPROVED BUDG2T FOR 1942-1945 UITH ACTUAL DTCOIT^.

Anticipated A ctu a l R e c e ip ts R e c e ip ts REGULAR riUDGCT: 1942-1943 1942-1943 From Non-Donation Sources:

Net Income from Unrestricted Funds...... § 24,000.00' $ 25,198.75 Transferred from Legacy Reserve Fund . 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 8 ,1 0 0 .0 0 Transferred fron Matured Annuity Reserve Fund 5,000.00 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Miscellaneous S o u rce s...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 965 .50

& 45,000.00 £ 49,264.25 Grants for Retired Missionaries - The Ministers and M issionaries Benefit Board ...... 4 ,5 0 0 .0 0

I" 53,764*25 From Donation Sources: Contributions from Churches and Individuals $235,000.00 $223,517.22*

§280.000.00 ¿277.281.47

D e sig n a te d ...... $ 114,964.60 Special Transfer from Ftinds...... 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Undesignated...... 101,552.62

S' 2 2 5 .5 1 7 .2 2 181

SCHEDULE VIII.

COMPARATIVE STATE1EITT (ff APPIiOVSD 31TDG2T FOR 1942-1945 WITH ACTUAL EKPSTOITPKES

Anticipated A ctu a l Expenditures Expenditures REGULAR BODGST: 1942-1945 1942-1943 Foreign Field Appropriations: Salaries of Missionaries: , On F i e l d ...... $106,580.00 On Furlough...... 20.700.00 $ 127,080.00 $ 117,001.47 Housekeeping Grants ...... 1 .9 7 5 .0 0 1 ,7 3 7 .4 3 Passages to and from fie ld s ...... 1 7 ,2 8 5 .0 0 2 1 ,7 1 5 .4 3 Medical Grants...... 2 .2 5 0 .0 0 2 ,2 7 8 .4 9 Replacement of Missionary S ta ff...... 1,000.00 1 ,1 4 7 .7 2 Retired Missionaries’ Grants and Office P e n s io n s ...... 1 8 ,0 0 0 .0 0 10,000.00 Work of Missionaries and Native Agencies... 6 8 ,4 6 7 .7 3 * 6 8 ,4 6 7 .7 3 * Field Administration -(Pro-Rata S hare)..... 8 ,4 7 3 .5 9 8 ,4 7 3 .3 9 Emergency Grants, Taxes and R ep a irs...... 2 ,4 6 8 .8 8 7 01 .40

$247,000.00 $ 231,523.06 Home Administration Expense $ 43.000.00 $ 49.291.04

$290.000.00 $ 280.814»10

*$1,000 held for release 182

SCHEDULE IX.

PiiEMANHIT FUNDS

CLASS I UNHEST!iICTED AS TO HTVESTM531TS UNRESTRICTED AS TO INCOME

B alance Increase Decrease Balance Income Name May 1 .1 9 42 1942-1943 1942-1943 April 30.1943 Kamed

Abbe, Harriet C olgate..... ,$ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ______S 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 v 142.00 Aldrich, Ann C ...... 500.00 ------500.00 14.2 0 Ball, Martha V ...... , 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.40 Band, Alice C...... 516 .08 ------5 1 8 .08 14.7 0 Bates, Lora E...... 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 56.80 B ix b y , Hannah P ...... 8 7 0 .0 0 ------8 70 .00 24.70 Bov/man, J a n e ...... 1 0 0 .0 0 ------100.00 2 .84 Bradford, Mary S la ter..... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8.4 0 Brett, Celia L ...... 1 ,2 4 3 .1 0 ------1 ,2 4 3 .1 0 3 5.3 0 Brigham, Ada A ...... 5,000.00 ------5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 142.00 Burgin, Vina D...... 500.00 ------500.00 14.20 C ase, Susan S ...... 4 ,1 9 8 .6 6 -— ----- 4 ,1 9 8 .6 6 119.24 Chaney, Sarah L ...... 700 .00 ------700 .00 19.88 Chickering, Sarah E ...... 1,168.54 ------1 ,1 6 8 .5 4 3 3.15 Clark, Henrietta ...... 2 5 0 .00 ------250.00 7.10 Colgate, Mary...... 5 0.000.0C ------5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,4 2 0 .0 0 Colton, Clara Louise ...... 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ----- 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 71.00 Curtis Fund...... 1 ,1 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,1 0 0 .0 0 31.2 4 Dean, Dora B ...... 6 42.00 ------642.00 IB .28 Dimock, L. and F. TJ...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.4 0 Doane, Juliette ...... 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 56.80 Dodge, Harriet P ...... 500.00 ----- 500 .00 14.2 0 Dodge, Jessie B ...... 500 .00 ----- 5 0 0 .0 0 1 4.20 Doore, Ellen ...... 1 0 0 .0 0 ------100 .00 2.84 Drowne, Mary N ...... 600 .00 ------600 .00 17.04 DuBoia, Ella R ...... 1,000.00 ----- 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8.4 0 Durfee M em orial...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8.40 Eaton, F idelia...... 2 2 ,0 8 1 .5 6 ------2 2 ,O B I.56 627.15 Fellc«s, Mazy J ...... 721 .14 ------7 21 .14 20.45 Foley, Katharine...... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 142.00 Free Baptist Missionary S o c i e t y ...... 1 1 ,3 6 4 .9 2 ...... 1 1 ,3 6 4 .9 2 322.79 French, Mrs. Joseph E ..... 1 5 ,6 0 1 .6 8 ------1 5 ,6 0 1 .6 8 443.05 Fullerton Memorial...... 500.00 ------500 .00 14.20 Gay, Addie D...... 4 7 5 .00 ------4 7 5 .00 13.48 G ilp a t r ic k , Ann 7 ...... 3 00 .00 ------3 0 0 .0 0 8 .5 2 Hawes, Mary 7 ...... 9 9 7 .5 0 ------997 .50 28.3 0 Hetrick, E lizabeth...... 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 113.60 Hewitt, Angeline N...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.40 Hewitt, Harriet B ...... 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 — 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 56.80 Higgins, Mary A ...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.40 ----- 24.95 H itt, Mary A ...... 880 .00 880 .00 ------2 8 .4 0 Hunneman, F ra n ce s ...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 " ------1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 284.00 Jones, Mrs. John J ...... 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------4 0 3 .14 1 1.4 2 Kendrick, Emma P ...... • « 403 .14 1 5 0 .00 4 .2 6 Lansing, Sarah Fowler...... 150.00 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.4 0 L eon ard, Anna S ...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 — ... 475 .00 13.4 8 Lewis, Harriet ...... 475.00 251.80 Ludwig, Bessie Hancox...... 8 ,8 6 5 .8 8 ------8 ,8 6 5 .8 8 183

B alance Increase Decrease Balance Inc one Name Hay 1 .1942 1942-1943 1942-1943 April 30.1943 Earned

Harm, A. Elizabeth...... $ 1,500.00 $ 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 0 4 2 .6 0 Uartin, Viola F ...... ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8.4 0 i&rtin, Karla ...... ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8 .4 0 Mary A . C olby H om e... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8.4 0 Maynard, O liv e J ...... ------4 ,4 7 2 .5 4 127 .05 Hilford, Hannah...... ------5,000.00 142.00 Uulford, M isses...... ------1 0 0 .0 0 2 .8 4 Nickerson, Alice C ... 100 .00 ------100.00 2 .8 4 Nowell, George H. and L iz z ie E...... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 142 .00 Philips, M argaret.... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8 .4 0 Pevear, Lucy H. Fund. ... $ 1 ,6 0 4 .6 9 ----- 1 ,6 0 4 .6 9 4 5 .5 5 Porter, Helen F ...... ----- 3 ,8 1 7 .2 5 1 0 8 .40 Rogers, Elizabeth Yf.. ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8 .4 0 Shepardson, Mary D... ----- 1,585.00 45.00 Skolfield, Sarah A ... ------500.00 1 4 .2 0 Smith, Jennie C. S ... ------500.00 1 4.2 0 Strong, Marguerite T.... 4,750.00 ------4 ,7 5 0 .0 0 134 .95 Sutherland Fund...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------— 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.4 0 Thome Memorial...... ------5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 142 .00 Towne, Mary J ...... ------100.00 2 .8 4 Twiner, Kate C...... ------500.00 1 4 .2 0 w atts, Marjr J ...... ------W ells, Anna E liz a , M em orial...... ------250 .00 7 .1 0 a entw orth, O liv e r . . . . ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8 .4 0 '■eston, Hattie L ..... ----- 5,000.00 142.00 VJhipole, Cora L ...... ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 8 .4 0 Vfhite, Elisha M...... 4 ,0 6 1 .9 8 ----- 1 0 ,8 2 3 .8 7 3 0 7 .45 Young, A lw ida...... ------730.00 2 0 .7 8 Miscellaneous Snail Funds 542.32 ------542.32 1 5.4 0

$227,015.20 $ 5 ,6 6 6 .6 7 ----- $232,681.87 $6,608.16

Legacy Reserve ...... $ 31,470.96 $50,090.17 §51,218.13 $ 30,343.00 $1,640.70

Matured Annuity Reserve.$ 72,304.74 0 277.35 $29,267.07 $ 43,315.02 $2,341.59 184

c la ss n

UNRESTRICTED AS TO IfTVTSSTlEfriS RESTRICTED AS TO DICCTÆ

B ala n ce In cr e a se D ecrea se B alance Incone Name May 1,194=2 1942-1943 1942-1943 April 30.1943 Earned

Income Added to Funds:

Coles, J. Ackerman...... § 21,539.87 $ 1 ,9 6 5 .0 0 $ 3 ,2 5 0 .0 0 $ 20,830.12 0 575.25 Peabody-Montgomery Home {In Trust) ...... 3 ,1 7 1 .9 1 1 18.68 — 3 ,3 8 4 .0 4 93.45 $ 24,711.78 $ 2 ,0 8 3 .6 8 $ 3,250.00 é 24,214.16 (fc 668.70)

Income Credited - Regular Donations:

Allan, Lola Land...... $ 1 ,3 0 2 .7 8 — ___ $ 1 ,3 0 2 .7 8 $ 37.00 Anderson, A n n a...... 718 .27 ------718.27 20.40 Batchelder, M ary...... 1 ,4 2 5 .0 0 ------1 ,4 2 5 .0 0 40.50 Blakely, Celia L ...... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------5,000.00 142.00 Bringhurst, Ella C ..... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ----- 5,000.00 142.00 Burns, O livia...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.40 Burton C la ss...... 5 0 0 .00 ----- i — 500 .00 14.20 C arfrae, Margaret...... 5,113.37 ----- 5 ,1 1 3 .3 7 145.20 First Baptist Church, Brockton, Llass... 1,500.00 ----- 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 42.60 Johnston, Sadie E ...... 250.00 ------250.00 7.10 Paine Trust Fund...... 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 — 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 213.00 Pillsbury, Margaret S pragu e. . . 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 142.00 Smith, Elizabeth,Kenorial 500.00 ------500.00 14.20 Thomas, Laura B ...... 5 00 .00 ----- 5 00.00 14.20 Wolfe, Bessie H...... 500 .00 ------500.00 14.20 l/oodruff, Martha C ..... 1 2 0 .0 0 ------1 20 .00 3.40 $ 3 5 ,9 2 9 .4 2 ----- ft 35,929.42 (31,020.40)

Income - Specifics sent t o F i e l d s :

Allan, Lola Land..... 1 ,1 7 4 .9 0 ______Ô 1 ,1 7 4 .9 0 $ 33.35 Ball, Martha V ...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.40 B arrow s, Mary VI,, Memorial...... 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ----- 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 28.40 B arrow s, John, Endowment 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ------2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 56.80 Doane, Marguerite T. and Ida F ..... 1 5 ,4 2 8 .7 5 ----- 1 5 ,4 2 8 .7 5 438.20 Dye, Electa P ...... 750 .00 ------750.00 21.30 East China i-iission..... 1,000.00 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 28.40 S lw e ll, ISary B . ,!!e n o r ia l 2 ,4 0 0 .0 0 ------2 ,4 0 0 .0 0 68.15 Free Baptist Literature F u n d ...... 6 00 .00 ----- 6 0 0 .00 17.04 Free Bapt ist-Burkholder ' Fund...... 1 ,9 0 0 .0 0 ----- 1 ,9 0 0 .0 0 53.96 Locke, Katherine D ..... 5 00 .00 ------500.00 14.20 984.00 l/.aymyo S ch o o l 'Endowment 3 5,0.00.00 ------3 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ----- 85.20 '*ead, Uartha S ...... 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ----- 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 185

CLASS I I (Continued)

B alance Increase Decrease Balance Income Hay 1 ,1942 1942-1943 1942-1943 April 30.1943 Famed Income - Specifics sent to Fields:(Continued)

Mowry, John B arrow s, iindowment...... $ 1,000.00 ------$ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 § 2 8.4 0 Phillips, H. C., Bible Vonan Fund.... 1 ,2 0 0 .0 0 ------1 ,2 0 0 .0 0 3 4 .0 5 Phillips, Helen P ..... 500.00 ------500.00 14.20 Ouick, Adele L ...... 500.00 ------500.00 14.20 Relyea, Stella...... 5,000.00 $ 150.35 ----- 5 ,1 5 0 .3 5 1 46 .30 Walker, Sarah Ellen, Ileiaorial...... 2,000.00 ------2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 5 6 .8 0 Viallace, Rebecca S .... 500 .00 ----- 500.00 14.20 Young Memorial S c h o la r sh ip Fund 3 .3 5 0 .0 0 ------3.350.00 95.15 $ 79,803.65 è 150.35 ----- § 79,954.00 ($2,270.70)

Income used for Specific Designated Purposes:

Endowment Fund " A " . . . . .$ 6 6 ,0 3 2 .0 5 ______$ 66,032.05) Endowment Fund "A " - ) $ 2 ,0 6 1 .4 5 Incom e...... 6,555.04 ------8 ,6 1 6 .4 9 ) GhI b Memorial Fund...... 25,000.00 ----- $ 99.6 5 2 4 ,9 0 0 .3 5 710.00 Goodman, Jean R ., llem orial...... ----- — 12,500.00 355.00 Hasseltine House Endowment...... 12,000.00 ----- ... 1 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 5 40 .00 New Iceland D istrict 'Sixtieth Anniversary F un d...... ___ _— 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 2 8.4 0 $123,087.09 ----- § 9 9 .6 5 §125,048.89 î>3,494.85

Student Aid Fund...... 0 16,706.64 ------$ 16,706.64 $ 474.45

Jubilee Fund...... ___ 8 9 0 .5 0 $ 35.000.00 $ 994.00 $175.684.23 ----- § 990 .15 §176.755.53 ($4.963.30)

Total -,Class H ...... $316,129.08 $2,234.03 0 4,240.15 §316,853.11 $ 8 ,9 2 3 .1 0 186

DISIOilATED TEMPORARY FUNDS

Balance Increase Decrease Balance Income Name Hay 1 .1 9 4 2 1942-1943 1942-1943 April 30.1943 Earned

(a ) ___ C o lg a te , M a r y . . . 34,122.45 $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 $ 29,834.85 $ 712.40 Doane, Marguerite T ., Annuity Release Fund. 44,596.33 ----- 4 5 ,6 8 7 .1 3 1 ,0 9 0 .8 0 Sstonia Fund...... 1 ,9 7 6 .1 0 ----- 1 ,9 7 6 .1 0 — ___ Kimball Trust Fund..... 1,000.00 ------1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 24.46 Leask, George...... §3 7 ,5 3 8 .8 2 3 8 .8 2 3 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 ----- Rockefeller, Laura Spelnan Special Fund. 44,400.00 5,600.00 25,000.00 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 611.50 Spec ial Gifts Fund..... 10,092.64 ------1 0 ,0 9 2 .6 4 246.80 White, Sarah E ., M em orial...... 2 1 ,7 6 2 .9 6 ------2 2 ,2 9 5 .2 8 532.32 White Gift for Hasseltine H ou se...... 7,521.26 ----- 9 06 .00 6 ,7 9 9 .1 6 183.90 M arville, Selma - Fund. ----- 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ----- 5,122.30 122.30

$165,471.74 $ 4 8 ,1 3 8 .8 2 $ 3 2 ,9 2 0 .9 2 §183,331.36 ($3,524.48) v*>) Emergency Care of M issionaries...... $ 12,064.15 ----- $ 1,250.00 $ 11,109.20 $ 295.05 Missionaries' Pension P la n ...... 1 2 ,4 6 9 .2 5 ----- 1 2 ,6 7 3 .3 3 1 0 0 .87 304.95 Pension - O fficial Staff 15,699.70 ----- 3 ,3 2 0 .4 0 1 2 ,7 6 3 .3 0 384.00 Pension Plan - Office Staff ...... 1 ,8 6 8 .6 9 ------1 ,9 1 4 .3 9 45.70

$ 42,101.79 ----- $ 1 7 ,2 4 3 .7 3 § 25,887.76 ($1,029.70) ( c ) Lodz Property ...... $ 2,360.01 ----- § 2 ,4 1 7 .7 1 ----- $ 57.70 Riverside Girls* Academy...... 1 9 ,1 6 3 .1 9 ------1 9 ,6 3 1 .8 9 4 68.70 Surugadal Property..... 5,547.23 ----- 5 ,5 4 7 .5 2 — .29

& 27,070.43 ----- $ 7 ,9 6 5 .2 3 $ 19,631.89 {$ 526.69)

Total - Temporary...... $234,643.96 $48,138.82 $58,129.88 $228,851.01 $ 5 ,0 8 0 .8 7

Sixtieth Anniversary Fund...... $180,526.77 ----- $ 5,032.41 $181,685.02 $ 6 ,1 9 0 .6 6

Seventieth Anniversary Fund...... $ 63,902.64 — $ 4 ,7 1 1 .5 1 $ 61,397.43 $ 1 ,2 0 6 .3 0

Laura spslmn Rockefeller Memorial fu n d ...... $950,000.00 $ 50,000.00 $900,000.00 $ 3 1 ,9 7 7 .1 3 SCHEDULE X .

u m s r a r a f e of permaheht funds UTJHESTRICTED IÎÎVESTMENTS

SUMMARY

Description Par Value Book Value Market Value

Public U tility Bonds...... $ 263,450.00 $ 274,620.53 $ 283,193.25 Telephone and Telegraph Bonds...... 25,000.00 25,704.09 27,000.00 Railroad Bonds...... * ...... 67,000.00 67,588.30 69,470.00 Industrial B on d s...... 50,000.0052,100.97 52,937.50 Foreign Government Bonds...... 15,000.00 14,737.5013,050.00 United States Government Bonds ...... 37.500.00 38.160.35 39.169.05 $ 457,950.00" $ 472,911.74 $ 484,819.80 Stocks...... * ...... 2,221.18 2,816.75 Savings Banks...... 66.217.46 66.217.46 $ 457.950.00 8 541.350.38 % 553.854.01

PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS Par Value Description Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value 92,,500.00 Associated Gas and Electric Co. Debenture 4 l/2s June 1,1973 $ 2,425.00 $ 1,262.50 15,,000.00 Brooklyn Edison Co. Inc., Cons. Mortgage 3 l/4s May 15,1966 1 5 ,4 9 0 .3 6 1 6 .4 6 2 .5 0 20,,000.00 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. 1st Mortgage 3s July 1,1970 20,995.69 21,475.00 12,,000.00 Consumers Power Co. 1st Mortgage Bonds, Series of 1939 3 1/4s Nov. 1,1969 12,969.11 13,140.00 9,,000.00 Dallas Power and Light Co. 1st Mortgage 3 l/ 'is Feb. 1,1967 9,274.82 9,866.25 15,,000.00 Duquesne Light Co. 1st Mortgage 3 l/2s June 1,1965 15,544.90 16,537.50 10,,000.00 Minneapolis Gas Light Co. 1st Mortgage 4s June 1,1950 10,139.30 10,762.50 5,,000.00 Narragansett Electric Co. 1st Mortgage "A" 3 l/2s July 1,1966 5,139.82 5,500.00 25,,000.00 New York and Queens E lectric Light and Power Co. 1st and Cons. Mortgage 3 l/2s Nov. 1,1965 27,239.17 27,500.00 3,,000.00 New York and Westchester Lighting Co. General Gold Bonds 4s July 4,2004 2,550.00 3,180.0C 25,,000.00 New York Edison Co. Inc., 1st Lien and Refunding Mortgage "E" 3 i/4s April 1,1966 25,539.75 27,250.00 1,,000.00 Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage "H" 3 3/4s Dec. 1,1961 1,010.92 1,115.00 o o o 8 15, Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage "K" 3s June 1,1971 15,308.12 15.618.7S 950.00 Potomac Edison Co. 1st Mortgage Gold Bonds, Nov. 1,1956 921.50 1,054.50 H Series "E" 5s 09 >S 88 18

UNRESTRICTED INVBSraSHTS (C on tin u ed )

PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS (C on tin u ed ) Par Value Description Rate Maturity Book V alue Market Value $50,000.00 Southern California EaiBon Go. Ltd., 1st and Refunding Mortgage 3s Sept. 1,1965 $ 51,872.00 $ 51,875.00 10.000.00 T0ledo Edison Go. 1st Mortgage 3 l/2s July 1,1968 10,704.18 1 0 ,9 2 5 .0 0 15^3000.00 Virginia E lectric and Power Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage "B" 3 l/2s Sept.1,1968 1 6 ,3 7 8 .4 7 1 6 ,6 8 7 .5 0 15.000.00 Westchester Lighting Co. General Mortgage 3 1/28 July 1,1967 1 4 ,9 2 5 .0 0 1 6 ,3 5 0 .0 0 15.000.00 Wisconsin Electric Power Co. 1st Mortgage 3 l/2s Oct. 1,1968 16.198.42 1 6 .6 3 1 .2 5 $863,450.00 $274,620.53 $283,193.25

TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH BONDS

$ £5,000.00 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. 25 Yr. Debenture 3/1/4S Apr. 1,1962 $ 25,704.09 $ 27,000.00

RAILROAD BONDS $ 10,000.00 Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 30 Yr. Collateral Trust 4 l/2s July 1,1960 $ 10,205.84 $ 9 ,5 2 5 .0 0 7.000.00 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, Refunding and Improvement Mortgage "E" 3 l/2s Aug. 1,1996 6 ,9 6 5 .0 0 7 ,4 2 0 .0 0 20.000.00 Louisville and Nashville R.R.Unified 3 l/2s Jan. 1,1 9 50 2 0 ,1 2 7 .1 7 2 0 ,7 0 0 .0 0 25.000.00 Virginian Railway Co. 1st Lien and Refunding Mortgage "A" 3 3/48 Mar. 1,1 9 66 «5,577.79 •- 27,250.00 5.000.00 Western Maryland R.R. 1st Mortgage 50 Year Bonds 4s O o t. 1,1952 4.712.50 4 .5 7 5 .0 0 $ 67,000.00 $ 67,588.30 $ 69,470.00

INDUSTRIAL BONDS $50,000.00 Texas Corporation Debenture 3 s May 1 5,1965 $ 52,100.97 $ 52,937.50

FOREIGN QOVBKN?ENT BONDS $ 15,000.00 Kingdom of Norway 26 Yr. Sinking Fund E x te rn a l 4s F e b . 1,1 9 63 $ 14,737.50 $ 13,050.00

UNITED STATES 00VERNM3TT BONDS $ 10,000.00 United States Treasury Bonds 2 3/4S Sept.15,1945/47 $10,276.57 $ 10,428.12 10.000.00 United States Treasury Bonds 4 l/4s Oct. 15,1952/47 10,383.78 1 1 ,3 1 8 .7 5 10.000.00 United States War Savings Bonds Series "G" dated Feb.1943 2 l/2s Feb. 1955 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 9 ,8 8 0 ,0 0 7.500.00 United States Treasury 1 3/4s June 15,1948 7 .5 0 0 .0 0 7 .5 4 2 .1 8 $ 37,500.00 UNRESTRICTED INVBSTKJglTS (C on tin u ed)

STOCKS

Shares PeBcriptlon Book Vnlue Market Value

19 American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Capital Stock. .$ 2,214.18 I 2,816,75 Miscellaneous Securities ...... 7 .0 0 $ 2 ,2 2 1 .1 8 $ 2 ,8 1 6 .7 5

SAVINGS BANKS

Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank, Arlington, Mass ...... $ 2 ,0 5 0 .0 0 $ 2,050.00 Brookline Savings Bank, Brookline, M a s s ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Cambridge Savings Bank, Cambridge, M ass...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Cambridgeport Savings Bank, Cambridge, kass ...... 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 9 .5 0 0 .0 0 Charlestown Five Cents Savings Bank, Boston, M ass...... 1 4 ,3 2 9 .4 3 1 4 ,3 2 9 .4 3 County Bank and Trust Company, Cambridge, M a s s...... 1 ,0 5 3 .4 8 1 ,0 5 3 .4 6 Fall River Savings Bank, Fall River, M ass...... 4,000.00 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 Lynn Institution for Savings, Lynn, Mass ...... 700 .00 700.00 Malden Savings Bank, Malden, Mass...... 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 Melrose Savings Bank, Melrose^ Mass...... 4,603.67 4 ,6 0 3 .6 7 Natick Five Cents Savings Bank, Natick, M ass...-...... 5 00 .00 500.00 New Bedford Institution for Savings, New Bedford, Mass...... 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 2 .5 0 0 .0 0 Newton Centre Savings Bank, Newton Centre, M a s s ...... 1,939.00 1 .9 3 9 .0 0 «iuincy Savings Bank, viuincy, Mass...... 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company, Previdence,R.I ...... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 Salem Five Cents Savings Bank, Salem, Mass...... 5,000.00 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 Suffolk Savings Bank, Boston, Mass...... 8 0 0 .0 0 8 0 0 .00 Warren Institution for Savings, Boston, Mass ...... ~ 4 51 .38 4 5 1 .38 Watertown Savings Bank, Watertown, M a s s . 3,000*00 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 Worcester North Savings Institution, Fitchburg, Mass...... 1 .7 9 0 .5 0 1 .7 9 0 .5 0 & 66.217.46 & 66.217.46

TOTAL - UNRESTRICTED INVESTMENTS...... $541,350.38 $555,854.01

00 NO SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY FUND INVESTMENTS

Par Value Description Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value

$90)000*00 Commercial Credit Co,Notes (3/4/5 Discount Basis) June 4,1943 $ 29,962.50 $ 29,962.50 5.000.00 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. 1st Mortgage 3s July 1,1970 5 ,2 4 8 .3 9 5 ,3 6 8 ,7 5 4.000.00 Narragansett Electric 0o. 1st Mortgage "A" 3 l/Bs July 1,1966 4 ,1 1 1 .8 5 4 ,4 0 0 .0 0 25.000.00 Shell Union Oil Corporation, 15 Tear 2 1/2SÌ J u ly 1 ,1954 2 3 ,9 0 6 .2 5 2 4 .9 6 8 .7 5 10.000.00 Virginia Eleòtrlc and Power Company First and Refunding "Bn 3 l/2s Sept.1,1968 10,918.97 1 1 ,1 2 5 .0 0 11.000.00 United States Treasury 1 3/4s June 15,1948 11.000.00 1 1 .0 6 8 .7 5 ♦ 8 5 ,00 0 .0 0 $ 85,147.96 $ 86,893.75 STOCKS S h ares 900 - — General Motors Corporation - |5. Preferred Stock. .$ 90.000.00 $117.000,00

TOTAL - SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY FUND, IKVESTÎIENTS. .$175.147.96 $203.893.75

SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY FITTI) PrVSiTHEN’TS

Descr iptlon Rate Maturity Book Valbe Market Value

$23,000.00 Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 1st Mortgage 3 l/4s Sept.1,1970 § 24,452.60 $ 25,127.50 25,000.00 Illin ois Bell Telephone Co. 1st Mortgage "A" 2 3/4s June 15,1981 25,334.94 2 5 ,5 6 2 .5 0 9.000.00 United States Treasury 1 3/4s June 15,1948 9.000.00 9 ,0 5 6 .2 5 $ 5 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 TOTAL - SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY FP«n . $ 5 8 .7 8 7 .5 4 $ 59.746.25 / LBQACY AMD SPECIAL GIFT AGRKH BUT RESERVE INVESPEMTS.

P a r Value Description Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value

$ 1 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Ccnraerclal Credit Co. Note (3/4# Discount Basis) July 7,1943 $ 16,957.50 $ 16,957.50' 7 ,3 0 0 .0 0 Federal Fam Mortgage Corporation 3s May 15,1949 7,492.41 7,468.53 I3 .5 o 0 .0 0 Associated Gas and Electric Co. Debenture 5s June 1,1973 12.421,87 6.817.50 $ 3 7 ,8 0 0 .0 0 $ 36,871.78 $ 31,243.53

$ 240.00 Miscellaneous Real Estate Bonds...... 8 240 .00 —

STOCKS

Shares 1 7 ------American Telephone and Telegraph C o., Capital Stock ...... *? 3,362.57 $ 2,5a0.25 7 0 ------The Travelers Insurance c.nmpwnv... — ...... 23.660.00 33,060.00 87 $ 27,022.57 $ 34,580.25

SAVINGS BANKS

Casco Mercantile Trust C o., Portland, I f a i n e ...... 395.41 § 3 9 5 .4 1 Lynn Institution for Savings, Lynn, Mass...... 5,300.00 5,300.00 Malden Savings Bank, Malden, Mass...... 5,000.00 5,000.00 Natick Five Cents Savings Bank, Natick, M ass...... 500.00 500.00 $ 11.195.41 $ 11.195.41

TOTAL - LEGACY AMD SPECIAL GIFT AGREE!IHtTT liESEHVE INVKHS LETTS...... $ 75,329.76 $ 77,019.19 DB3ICa!ATRD TEHPORAKr FTT-TD DTVT.3CIKHTS

P ar Value Description Rate Maturity Book Value ióarket Value

$20, 000.00 Federal National Mortgage Association Note "B" 1 5/8s Jan. 3 ,1 9 44 £ 20,065.63 0 20,125.00 2 ,000.00 C orp ora te S tock o f th e C it y o f New York 4 l / 2 s May 1,1957 2 ,4 0 0 .0 0 2 ,3 8 5 .0 0 2, 000.00 Atlantic Coast Line H.R. 1st Cons. Mtge. 50 Yr. 4 s J u ly 1,1 9 52 1 ,6 4 0 .0 0 1 ,8 0 0 .0 0 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry. Gen.Mtge.100 Yr, 4 s O c t. 1,1 9 95 3 ,4 5 0 .0 0 3 ,4 5 7 .5 0 1 .5 0 0 .0 0 American Telephone and Telegraph Co. 30 Yr. Deb. 3 l/4s Dec. 1 .1966 1 ,6 2 9 .3 8 1 ,6 2 5 .6 2 2.000.00 Central New York Power Corp. Gen. lltge. 3 3/4s Oct. 1 ,1 9 62 2 , a i o .00 2 ,1 9 5 .0 0 2,000.00 Consuners Power Co. 1st iltge. Series of 1936 3 1/28 Nov. 1 .1 9 70 2,235.00 2,220.00 20, 000.00 Dayton Power and Light Co. 1st Mortgage 3s Jan . 1.1 9 70 2 0 ,8 8 4 .2 5 2 1 ,2 7 5 .0 0 1 7 .0 0 0 .0 0 Narragansett Electric Co. 1st Mortgage "A" * 1/28 July 1 .1966 17,639.46 18,700.00 1,000.00 New York Edison Co. Inc., "D" 1st Lien and Refunding Mortgage 3 l/4s Oot. 1,1965 1 ,0 8 7 .5 0 1 ,0 8 8 .7 5 2,000.00 Pacific Gas and Electric Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage 3 3/4s Dec. 1,1961 2,240.00 2,230.00 4 .0 5 0 .0 0 Potomac Edison Co. 1st Mortgage "E" 5s Nov. 1,1956 3 ,9 2 8 .5 0 4 ,4 9 5 .5 0 1, 000.00 Southern California Edison C0., Ltd. 1st and Ref. Mortgage Series of 3-S 3s Sept.1,1965 1 ,0 4 0 .0 0 1 ,0 3 7 .5 0 1 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 Standard Oil Co. of N.J. 25 Yr. Debenture 3s June 1,1961 1 4 ,9 4 3 .7 5 1 5 ,7 8 7 .5 0 6 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 United States War Savings Bonds, Series "7” J u ly 1954 49,950.00 49,950.00 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 United States War Savings Bonds, Series "0" dated January 1943 2 l/2s 1955 5,000.00 4,940.00 2 .4 0 0 .0 0 United States Treasury Bonds 2 3/4s Dec. 15,1965 2 ,5 9 8 .7 2 2 ,6 4 6 .7 5

$167,450.00 $152,942.19 $155,959.12

STOCKS Shares

107 - American Telephone and Telegraph C o., Capital .$ 10,571.47 $ 15,862.75 144 - Standard Oil Co* of New Jersey, Comon Stock. 5,463.00 7,884.00 12 - American Tobacco Co., Common " B " ...... 630.00 660.00 12 - Consolidated Edison Co. of N .Y.,Inc., $5. Cum . 1 ,1 6 5 .5 0 1 ,1 5 5 .0 0 17 - Continental Can Co. Inc., Com m on...... 533.37 522.75 25 - Corn Products Refining Co., Common...... 1 ,4 4 0 .6 2 1 ,4 5 6 .2 5 25 - 2 ,2 0 0 .0 0 2 ,2 0 9 .3 7 50 . Imperial Oil, L td...... , 5 6 8 .75 637 .50 25 - Public Service Co. of New Jersey, Cum. P r e fe r r e d . , 2 ,1 1 8 .7 5 2 ,1 2 8 .1 2 25 - The Texas Company...... 1 ,1 8 4 .3 7 1 ,2 1 2 .5 0 20 - F. W. Vioolworth Co ...... 700.00 7 1 7 .50

462 $ 26, 575.83 $ 34 ,44 5.74 DESIGNATED TEMPORARY FUND INVEST! !EHTS (Continued)

SAVINGS BANKS Book V alue Market Value

Andover Savings Bank, Andover, Mass...... * ...... $ 400*00 S 4 0 0 .00 Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank, Arlington, Mass...... 1 ,000*00 1,000.00 Broadway Savinßs Bank, Now York City, N.Y . 5,000.00 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 B ro o k ly n S avin gs Bank, B ro o k ly n , N .Y ...... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 Empire City Savings Bank, New York, N.Y ...... 5,000.00 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 Irving Savings Bank, New York City, N.Y...... 5 *000.00 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 New York S av in gs Bank, New Y ork C it y , N . Y ...... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 South Brooklyn Savings Bank, Brooklyn, N .Y ...... 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 Suffolk Savings Bank, Boston, Mass...... * .| 0 0 .0 0 4 .2 0 0 .0 0 Union Square Savings Bank, New York City, N.Y ...... 2 ,5 0 0 .0 0 2 .5 0 0 .0 0 V/obum Five Cents Savings Bank, Woburn, Mass...... 2 75 .00 275.00 W orcester N orth S avin gs I n s t i t u t i o n , W o rce ste r, M ass...... « 4 ,2 0 9 .5 0 4 .2 0 9 .5 0 0 4 2 ,5 8 4 .5 0 $ 4 2 ,5 8 4 .5 0

TOTAL - DESIGNATED TEMPORARY FOND DIVESTMENTS ,$222.102.52 $232.989.36 a-’ ttuity ” iirn) n r v s s n iü r a stciiahy

Description Pnr Value Book Value Market Value

Public U tility Bonds...... ft 152,000.00 $157, 304.56 ft 162,870.00 Telephons and Telegraph Bonds...... 75,000.00 78,864.48 81,406.25 Railroad Bonds...... 35,000.00 38,000.36 37|337.50 8 ...... 19,000.00 19,212.13 19,115.00 United States Government Bonds...... 100,000.00 96,270.63 95,408.12 Foreign Government Bonds...... 6.000.00 5.675.00 31840.00 $387,000.00 §394,727.17 & 399,976.87 Savings B an ks...... 43,500.00 43,500.00 Mortgage Loans...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 Heal Property ...... 4.286.73 4.286.73 $387.000.00 &444.513.90 & 449.763760

PUBLIC UTILITY- BONDS

-ft*?, Valu° Description Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value

535,000.00 Boston Udison Co. 1st Mortgage "A" 2 3/4s Dec.1,1970 $ 35,950.44 $ 35,875.00 10.000.00 Brooklyn Kdlson Co.Inc., Cons. Mortgage 3 l/4s May 15,1966 10,093.23 10 975.00 25,000*00 Consolidated Tidison Co* of I few York, Inc., * 20 Yr- debenture 3 l/2s Apr. 1,1956 25,090.56 26,625.00 25.000.00 Consolidated Gas, Electric Lieht and Power Co. of Baltimore, 1st and Refunding Mortgage JJinking Fund "P" 3s June 1,1969 26,878.03 26,750.00 2 5 .000.00 Consumers Power Co. 1st Mortgage 3 l/2s Nov. 1,1970 25,768.73 27.750.00 10.000.00 Louisville Gas and Electric Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage 3 l/2s Sopt.1,1966 10,803.58 11,050.00 12.000.00 New York and ,'estcheater Lighting Co. 100 Yr. General Mortgage 4s July l,2o04 12,205.94 12,720.00 lOjOOQ.OO Viest Penn Power C o. 1 s t M ortgage " I " 3 l/2s Jan. 1,1966 10.514.05 11.125.00 $152,000.00 9157,304 .56 $162)870.00 TELEPHONE A?"> T X'XiRAHt PONDS $ 25,000.00 Anarlean Telephone and Tele^praph Co. 25 Yr. Debenture 3 l/4s Oct.1,1961 $ 25,198.28 $ 27,156.25 25.000.00 American Telephone and Telegraph Co. 30 Yr. Debenture 3 l/4s Dec. 1,1966 27,178.89 27,093.75 5,000.00 Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania 25 Yr. 1st and Uef. Mtge. "B" 5s Jan. 1,1948 4,925.00 5,131.25 10.000.00 Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 30 Yr. Debenture 3 l/4s June 1,1968 10,758.32 10,900.00 10.000.00 Southwestern Bell Telephone 1st and uef."B " 3 1/Es Doc. 1.1964 IQ.P.04-.Q0 1 1 ,1 2 5 .0 0 $ 75. 000.00 $ 78, 264.49 0 81, 406.25

AmitTITY H7IID IT!Y!ST! TZTKi (C o n tin u e d )

PAILROAD 301 TPS Bar Value Description Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R;r. 100 Yr. General Mortgage 4s Oct .1 ,1 9 9 5 1 7 ,1 9 3 .7 6 $ 17,287.50 10,000.00 Chicago Union Station Co. 1st Mortgage "F” 3 3 /4 s July 1,1963 1 0 ,4 5 5 .0 2 1 0 ,9 0 0 .0 0 10,000.00 '.Vestern Maryland R.R. 1st Mortgage 50 Yr. 4s Oct. 1,1952 1 0 ,3 5 1 .5 8 9 .1 5 0 .0 0 $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 8 ,0 0 0 .3 6 £ 37,337.50

ITOTSTRIAL BONDS $ 9,000.00 Test Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. 1st Mortgage 3s Dec. 1,1954 $ 8,955.00 $ 9 ,3 1 5 .0 0 10, 000.00 Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. 1st Mortgage Sinking Fund ”D" 3 l/4s Nov. 1,1960 10,257.13 9 .8 0 0 .0 0 $ 1 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0 £ 19,212.13 è 19,115.00 FOREIGN GQVKRNM3TT BONDS $ 6,000.00 Kingdom of Denmark 20 Yi. External Loan 6s Jan. 1,1942 $ 5,675.00 $ 3 ,8 4 0 .0 0 UNITEi) 5TAT53 GOVERN! E ITT BONDS $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 United States War Savings Bonds, 53eries ”G" 2 l/2s June 1,1953 $ 15,000.00 $ 14,670.00 10, 000.00 United States War Savings Bonds, Series "G" 2 l/2s Dec. 1,1953 10,000.00 9 .7 8 0 .0 0 5 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 United States War Savings Bonds, Series "G" 2 l/2s Apr. 1955 50,000.00 4 9 ,400.0Q 1 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 United States War Savings Bonds, Series "F" Jan. 1954 11,130.00 1 1 ,1 5 0 .0 0 10.000.00 United States Treasury Bonds 2 3/4s Sept.15,1947/ 1945 10.140.65 1 0 .4 2 8 .1 2 $100,000.00 $ 9 6 .2 7 0 .6 3 $ 95.408.Ì2 TOTAL - BONDS...... $394.727.17 $399.976.87

SAVINGS BANKS North River Savings Bank, New York City, N.Y...... $ 5,000.00 $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 BrooklineSavlngs Bank, Brookline, Mass...... 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 Cambridge Savings Bank, Cambridge, M a ss...... 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 Cambridgeport Savings Bank, Cambridge, M a ss...... 5 ,5 0 0 .0 0 5 ,5 0 0 .0 0 Home Savings Bank, Boston, M ass...... 4,000.00 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 Lynn'Institution for Savings, Iynn, Mass...... 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 Malden Savings Bank, Malden, Mass...... 1,000.00 1 .000.00 Natick Five Cents Savings Dank, Natick, Mass ...... 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 New Bedford Institution for Savings, Nev; Bedford, Ma3s...... 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2.000.00 Newton Centre Savings Bank, Newton Centre, Mass...... 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 2 ,000.00 Pilgrim Trust Company, Boston, Mass ...... 10,000.00 10,000.00 $ 43,500.00 S 43.500.00 Mortgage L oan s...... $ 2,000.00 $ 2 ,000.00 Real Property ...... $ 4,286.73 g 4 .2 8 6 .7 3

TOTAL - ANNUITY FUND ETVESntENTS ,$444.513.90 $449.763.00 LAURA SPEÜÎAN ROCKEFELLER MBIORIAL FUND INVESTI SKIS ï

SCT11ARY

Desorlptlon Par Value Book Value Market Value

Public U tility Bondi;...... $ £51,000.00 $244,181.76 $ 249,408.75 Telephone and Telegraph B onds...... 35,000.00 35,312.18 38,081.25 Railroad Bonds...... 157,000.00 159,105.62 158,867.50 Industrial Bonds...... * ...... 112,000.00 113,713.72 116,582.50 United States Government Bonds...... 227,500.00 213,955.00 212,548.75 Foreign Government Bonds ...... 10.000.00 9.745.00 4.562.50 $ 792,500.00 #776,013.28 $ 780,051.25 S to c k s ...... 38,031.97 35,471.85 Savings Banks...... , , ______8.569.75 8.569.75 $ 792,500.00 $822.615.00 fe 824.092.85

PUBLIC UTILITY BOITDS

Par Value Description Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value

$25,000.00 Central Public U tility Corp. 20 Yr. Income Bonds 5 1 /2 s Aug. 1,1952 $ 5,000.00 i ! 5 62 .50 25.000.00 Commonwealth Edison Co. 1st Mortgage ”1" 3 l / 2 s June 1.1 9 68 2 7 ,3 2 5 .4 7 2 7 .8 1 2 .5 0 6,000.00 Dallas fbwer and Light Co. 1st Mortgage 3 1/2 s Feb. 1.1967 6 ,1 8 6 .4 4 6 ,5 7 7 .5 0 25.000.00 Detroit Edison Co. General and Refunding Mortgage "H" Ss D eo. 1 ,1970 2 6 ,5 2 4 .8 4 2 6 .5 0 0 .0 0 10.000.00 Kansas Power and Light Co. 1st Mortgage 3 1/2 s July 1.1969 1 1 ,0 2 3 .4 0 1 1 .2 5 0 .0 0 11.000.00 New York and V/estchester Lighting Co. 100 Yr. General Mortgage 4s J u ly 1,2 0 04 1 1 ,0 9 7 .1 8 1 1 .6 6 0 .0 0 25.000.00 Northern States Power Co. 1st and Kef.Mtge, 3 l / 2 s F eb . 1.1967 2 5 ,5 0 6 .2 7 2 7 ,4 0 6 .2 5 15.000.00 Pacific Gas and Electric^Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage "H" 3 3 /4 s D ec. 1 ,1961 1 5 ,3 2 9 .1 7 1 6 .7 2 5 .0 0 10.000.00 Pacific Gas ändElectric Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage "G" 4a D ec. 1 ,1964 1 0 ,3 2 6 .3 8 1 1 .1 5 0 .0 0 10.000.00 Philadelphia Electric Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage 3 l / 2 s M ar. 1.1967 1 0 ,2 8 0 .0 6 1 1 .1 2 5 .0 0 10.000.00 Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois First Mortgage 3 l / 2 s O ct. 1.1968 1 0 ,7 8 0 .0 0 1 1 .0 5 0 .0 0 19.000.00 Southern California Gas Co. 1st Mortgage 3 l / 4 s O c t. 1.1970 1 9 /6 0 0 ,6 5 2 0 .3 3 7 .5 0 50.000.00 Union Electric Co. of Missouri 1st Mcrtgage and Collateral Trust 3 3 /8 s May 1 .1971 5 4 ,4 4 3 .5 6 5 6 .1 2 5 .0 0 10.000.00 Wisconsin Electric Power Co. 1st Mortgage 3 l / 2 s O c t. 1 .1968 1 0 .7 5 8 .3 4 1 1 .0 8 7 .5 0 $251,000,00 ^ 244,181.76 $ ' 2 4 9 ,4 0 8 .7 5

LAURA SPEU.1AN ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL FUND INVESTMENTS (C on tin u ed)

TELEPHONE AMD TELEGRAPH BONDS

Par Value Description Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value

$ 25,000.00 American Telephone and Telegraph Co. 25 Yr. Debenture 3 l/4s Oct. 1,1961 $ 25,198.26 $ 27,156.25 10.000.00 Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. ^ Refunding Mortgage WC" 3 l/4s Dec. 1,1966 10.113.92 10.925.00 3 35,000.00 $ 35,312.18 38,081.25

RAILROAD BONDS

§ 43,000,00 Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co. Refunding and Improvement Mortage "E" 3 1/2s Aug. 1,1996 $ 42,785.00 $ 4 5 ,5 8 0 .0 0 15.000.00 Chicago Union Station Co. 1st Mortgage "E" 3 3/4s July 1,1963 1 5 ,5 6 7 .0 0 1 6 ,3 5 0 .0 0 10.000.00 Northern Pacific Railway Refunding and Improvement "B” 6s July 1,2047 9 ,8 5 0 .0 0 7 .6 0 0 .0 0 15.000.00 Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co. Consolidated Mortgage 4s June 1,1946 1 5 ,6 3 9 .8 5 1 6 ,0 6 2 .5 0 50.000.00 Pennsylvania Co. 28 Yr. Secured 4s Aug. 1,1963 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 5 1 ,1 2 5 .0 0 20.000.00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Gen.Mortgage "D" 4 l/4s Apr. 1,1981 2 0 ,7 9 6 .7 7 2 0 ,5 5 0 .0 0 4,000.00 Wabash R.R. Gen. Mtge. Income "B" 4 l/4s Jan. 1,1991 ______4 ,4 6 7 .0 0 ______1 .6 0 0 .0 0 §157,000.00 $159,105.62 $158,867.50

INDUSTRIAL BONDS

$ 50,000.00 Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.Inc., Debenture 25 Yr. 3s J u ly 1,1964 $ 51,585.49 $ 52,875.00 10.000.00 Standard Oil Co. of N.J. 25 Yr.Debenture 3s June 1,1961 9,812.50 10.525.00 25.000.00 Bethlehem Steel Corp. Cons. Mortgage S in k in g Fund 25 Y r . "H" 1 /4 s F eb. 1,1965 25,000.00 26,062.50 12.000.00 West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. 3s D ec. 1.1954 11,930,00 12,420.00 15.000.00 Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. ______1st Mortgage Sinking Fund "D" l / 4 s N ov. 1,1 9 60 15.385,73 14.700.00 $112,000.00 $113,713.72 LAURA SFEL’iAII ROCKEFELLER iü* .PRIAI, PUtìD HTVÌSST?U T O (Continued)

u n ite d 3TATr/i ooviaggcgrr Boima

Par Vailue Description Rate liaturlt: Book Value Harket Value

:•> 52,500.00 United states 'Jar Savings Bonds,'Jeries "P" dated January 1942 Jan . 1954 3 8 ,9 5 5 .0 0 ii 3 8 ,9 3 5 .0 0 2 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 United States V.'ar Savings Bonds,Series "G" 2 1/V.a June 1953 2 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 2 4 .4 5 0 .0 0 1 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 United States ’Jar Savings Bonds,Series "G” 2 1/^s i’eb. 1955 1 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 1 4 .8 2 0 .0 0 7 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 U n ited S ta te s ','iar S avin gs B onds, J eries "G" 2 1 /2 s 1955 7 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 7 4 .1 0 0 .0 0 3 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 United States Treasury 2 l/2s 3ec.l5, 1 968/63 3 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 3 0 ,0 5 6 .2 5 3 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 United States Treasury 1 3/4s June 15,1948 3 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 3 0 .1 8 7 .5 0 ¿'227,500.00 $213,955.00 $212,548.75

FOREIGN WVTCTTIÜJ1T D0ÎDS

â 10,000.00 City of Copenhagen 25 Yr. 5s June 1,1952 $ 9,745.00 $ 4 ,5 6 2 .5 0

STOCKS

■Shares

500 ------Central Public U tility Corporation, Voting Trust C ertificates for Common Stock ...... 125 .00 ... 1 6 5 ------Socony-Vacuun O il Company...... 2 ,0 0 0 .6 3 2 ,1 2 4 .3 8 504 ------Standard O il Company o f Hew J e r s e y ...... 2 2 ,1 9 1 .7 5 <37,594.00 1 7 7 ------’./abash H.R. Preferred Stock, including 300/10,000 shares of Scrip Certificate for fraction of a share of Preferred.. 1 3 .7 1 4 .5 9 5 ,7 5 3 .4 7 1 ,3 4 6 0 3 8 ,0 3 1 .9 7 $ 3 5 ,4 7 1 .8 5

SAVETGS BAÎÏÏtS

Charlestovm Five Cents Savinga Bank, Boston, iia ss...... 5 6 9 .75 § 569.75 V/arren Institution for Suvin^s, Boaton, liass ...... 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 './oburn ?ive Cents Savinps B«nk, ï/oburn. Kasa...... 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 v 8.569.75 3 8.569.75

TOTAL - LAUIÎÂ SPED'AIÎ UOCEîP-aJ.'K H XO llI/iL FIJ!!D HrVRSTüIîTTS.. ..0822.615.00 ÿ824.092.85 PART III

FIELDS AND STATIONS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 2 0 1

FIELDS AND STATIONS

With the Names of Missionaries Assigned to Each for the Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1943

* Representing the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society t On furlough J On Extended Furlough or “Absent with Leave” on account of emergency § Not under full missionary appointment e Evacuated x Station in occupied territory z Reported interned

I. THE BURMA MISSION (Mission Occupied) Begun 1814

1. B A SSE IN (Bäs'-sene) 1862 Burman Women’s Bible School Work for Burmans Karen Theological Seminary e W. L. Keyser e D. W . Graham e Mrs. W . L. Keyser e Mrs. D. W . Graham (Designated to Bhimpore, (Designated to Ginling College, Bengal-Orissa) Chengtu, West China) Work for Pwo Karens 6. KENGTUNG (Keng-toong') 1901 Pwo Karen School Work for Lahus and Shans Work for Sgaw Karens t R. B. Buker t Mrs. R. B. Buker Sgaw Karen High School Louise Hastings Memorial Hospital 2. B H A M O (Bä-m ö) 1877 t R. S. Buker, M.D. i Mrs. R. S. Buker. R.N. Work for Kaehins 1 1 Miss Gertrude R. Anderson 7. K U TK A I t * Miss Rebecca J. Anderson Work for Kaehins t T. M. England $ Mrs. J. M. England Bible School t G. A . Sword 3. H A K A (Hä-kä) 1899 t Mrs. G. A. Sword Work for Chins 8. L O IK A W (Loi-ka) 1890 t F. O. Nelson t Mrs. F. O. Nelson Karen and Medical Work t C. U. Strait, Th.D. $ Mrs. C. U. Strait, R.N. 9. LOILEM Work for Shans 4. H E N ZA D A (Hen'-za-da) 1853 Hospital Work for Burmans 10. M A N D A L A Y (Man'-da-lay) 1886 Girls’ School Work for Burmans Work for Karens e * Miss Marian H. Reifsneider (Designated to Kavali, 5. INSEIN (In'säne) *1880 South India) Burman Theological Seminary Girls’ High School t C. C. Hobbs J * Miss F. Alice Thayer t Mrs. C. C. Hobbs e * Miss Lucy F. Wiatt (Designated to Mission Office, Willis and' Orlinda Pierce Baptist Chengtu, West China) Divinity School e * Miss Dorothy E. W iley e C. E. Chaney, D .D . (Designated to Girls' High e Mrs. C. E. Chaney School, Nellore, -South India) 2 0 2 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Kelly High School 17. N A M K H A M (Nam-kham) 1893 11. M A U B IN (M a-oo-bin) 1879 Work for Kachins and Shans Work for Karens Robert Harper Memorial Hospital } E. T. Fletcher t e G. S. Seagrave, M.D. $ Mrs. E. T. Fletcher t Mrs. G. S. Seagrave Pwo Karen School Agricultural Extension

12. M A Y M Y O (Ma-me-o) 1900 18. P A N G W A I W ork for Burmans and Other Raccs e J. H. Telford, Ph.D. t Mrs. J. H. Telford Girls’ School e * Miss Laura E. Johnson 19. PEGU (Pe-gu) 1887 (Designated to Coles Memorial High School, Kurnool, South Work for Burmans India) Girls’ School 13. M E IK T IL A (Make-ti-la) 1890 t * Miss Mary L. Parish Work for Burmans 20. PRO M E (Prom e) 1854 14. M ONG M O NG and B A N A Work for Burmans (M ong M ong) (Ba-na) 1919 W ork for Lahus and Other Hill Tribes Girls’ High School J e Harold M. Young t * Miss Rachel H. Seagrave + e Mrs. Harold M. Young e M. Vincent Young 21. P Y A P O N (Pya-pone) 1911 t Mrs. M. Vincent Young Work for Burmans 15. M O U LM EIN (incl. Thaton) (Mall-mane) 1827 22. P Y IN M A N A (Pin-mä-nä) 1905 W ork fo r Burmans and Motts Work for Burmans (incl. Pyinmana e * Miss Selma M. Maxville, R.N. Agricultural SchoolJ (Designated to Tura, Assam— t e B. C. Case Medical Work) t e Wm. H. Cummings J Mrs. Wm. H. Cummings Judson High School for Boys t C. R. Horton e Mrs. P. R. Hackett (Transferred t Mrs. C. R. Horton to Woodstock School, Mussooree, India) Home Crafts School e * Miss Marion A. Beebe Morton Lane High and Normal School (Designated to Girls’ High t * Miss Ruth F. Christopherson School, Balasore, Bengal-Orissa) Work for Karens Karen High School 23. RAN GO ON (Rän-göön) 1813 Ellen Mitchell Memorial Hospital (See Note) e * Miss Mildred M. Dixon, R.N. e W . D. Sutton (Designated to Missionary Medi­ (Designated to Coles Memorial cal College for Women, Vel­ nigh School, Kurnool, South lore, South India) India) t * Miss Martha J. Gifford, M.D. e * Miss Anna B. Grey, M.D. Mission Treasury (Designated to Victoria Memo­ (D. O. Smith, Mission Treasurer) rial Hospital, Hanumakonda, South India) Mission Press t * Miss Grace R. Seagrave, M.D. e L. A. Crain Work for Indians e Mrs. L. A . Crain (Special service with National Work for English-speaking Pcopies Christian Council) English Girls’ High School Literary Work t * Miss Mona Ecco Hunt e * Miss Helen L. Tufts Judson College (Designated to Gauhati, Assam) t e L. B. Allen, A.M. 16. M Y IT K IN A (M yi'-che-na) 1894 t Mrs. L. B. Allen, A. B. e F. G. Dickason, A .M . Work for Kachins e Mrs. F. G. Dickason, R.N. e * Miss Lucy P. Bonney (Designated to Gordon College, (Designated to Sadiya, Assam) Rawalpindi, India) ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 203

e G. E. Gates, A .M ., Ph.D. 27. TA U N G G YI (Toung-je) 1910 e Mrs. G. E. Gates. A.M . (Designated to Ewing Christian Work for Shans College, Allahabad, India) e P. F. Geren, Ph.D. W ork for Tatmgthus (Designated to Forman Christian t W . D. Hackett College, Lahore, India) t Mrs. W . D. Hackett eO. N. Hillman, A.M., Ph.D. (Designated to Ewing Christian Hulda M ix Girls' High School College, Allahabad, India) i * Miss F. Faith Hatch t * Miss Helen K. Hunt, A.M. e G. S. .Tury, Ph.D. School for Missionaries’ Children e Mrs. G. S. Jury, A.B. (Designated to Gordon College, Taunggyi Boys’ School Rawalpindi, India) } S. H . Ri-kard e * Miss Mary D. Thomas * Mrs. S. H. Rickard (Designated to Victoria Memorial t * Miss Marian E. Shivers, M.S. Hospital, Hanumakonda, e D. O. Smith, A.M., Mission South India) Secretary e Mrs. D. O. Smith, Ph. B. (Designated part-time to Forman 28. T A V O Y (Ta-voy') 1828 Christian College, Lahore, Work for Burmans India) e § H. Whittington, Ph.D. t M. L. Streeter e § Mrs. H. Whittington, M.S. j Mrs. M. L. Streeter (A t Ginling College, Chengtu, West China) IFork for Karens e * Miss E. Eloise Whitwer, A.M . (Government Service, Kunming, 29. THARRAWADDY (Thar-ra-wad'- China) di) 1889 Cushing High School and Baptist English Work for Karens High School e H. G. Tegenfeldt Baptist High School e Mrs. H. G. Tegenfeldt e * Miss Cecelia L. Johnson Work for Burmans (Designated to educational work, Jorhat, Assam) t * Miss Dorothy E. Rich (Evangelistic work) 30. T H A Y E T M Y O (Tha-yet-myd) Kcmmcndine Girls’ High School e * Miss Mary I. Laughlin Work for Chins Work for Indians t E. C. f 1 ondict, D.D. t Mrs. E. C. Condict Pwo Karen Bible Training School + e C. L. Conrad 31. TH O N ZE (Thon-ze) 1855 $ e Mrs. C. L. Conrad Work for Burmans Pegu Karen High School e W . M. Blanchard, Th.M. Karen Woman’s Bible School e Mrs. W . M. Blanchard t * Miss Charity C. Carman (Designated to Kodaikanal School, South India) Work for English-speaking Peoples Middle School 24. SAG AIN G (Sa-gine) 1888 t * Miss Carrie E. Hesseltine Work for Burmans 32. TOUNGOO (Toung-oo) 1853 25. S A N D O W A Y (San'-do-way) 1888 Work for Burmans Work for Chins and Burmans Work for Bwe Karens 26. (a) SH W E G Y IN (Sway-jyin) 1853 (b) NYAUNGLEBIN (Nong-la-bin) Work for Pakti Karens Work for Karens m Paku Karen High School Karen High School t * Miss Hattie V. Petlieram Bixby Memorial School t * Miss Alicia R. Bishop t * Miss Inez R. Crain

N ote,_ Work was begun in Rangoon in 1813, although the American Baptist For­ eign Mission Society was not organized until 1814. 204 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

II. THE ASSAM MISSION Begun 1836 33. G A U H A T I (Gou-hat'-ti) 1843 37. K A N G PO K PI (Käng-pök'-pi) 1919 t Miss Marion Burnham (See Note b) + * Miss Ruth H. Teasdale (Office of American Consul, W ork fo r Nagas and Kukis Calcutta, India) E. E. Brock Work for Assamese, Gar os, and Kacharis t Mrs. E. E. Brock J. M. Forbes (Acting Mission Treasurer) 38. K O H IM A (Kô-hë'-m a) 1879 t Mrs. J. M. Forbes Work for Nagas t V. H. Sword, Th.D. t Mrs. V. H. Sword t G. W . Suppléé Hostel for Students at Cotton College t Mrs. G. W . Suppléé (In charge of J. E. Tanquist at * Miss Carolyn A. Gleich Impur) Girls’ Middle English School * Miss Ethel E. Nichols, Secretary 39. N O R T H L A K H IM P U R (Lak-im- of Reference Committee pöör) 1895 $ * Miss Hazel E. Smith (♦Miss Helen L. Tufts—Refugee Work for Immigrant Peoples Work — Emergency transfer (In charge of J. W . Cook at from Burma) Jorhat) Woman’s Jubilee Hospital * Miss A. Verna Blakely, R.N. 40. N O W G O N G (N ow -gong) 1841 t * Miss Millie M. Marvin, R.N. W ork for Assamese and Mikirs * Miss Alice L. Randall, M.D. * Miss Edna M. Stever, R.N. W. R. Hutton t Mrs. W. R. Hutton 34. G O L A G H A T (Go-la-ghat7) 1898 Girls’ Training School Work for Assamese and Immigrant Peo­ * Miss Elizabeth E. Hay ples * Miss E. Ruth Paul R. W . Holm Mrs. R. W. Holm, R.N. 41. S A D IY A (Sa-de-ya) 1906 Ridgeway School * Miss Maza R. Evans Work for Immigrant Peoples and Abors * Miss Marion J. Tait t J. Selander f Mrs. J. Selander 35. P U R (Im '-poor) 1893IM (In charge of Miss Lucy P. (See Note o) Bonney—Emergency transfer Work for Nagas (incl. Naga Training from Burma) School) t B. I. Anderson 42. SIBSAGAR (Sib-saw'-gor) (incl. t Mrs. B. I. Anderson Dibrugarh) 1841 C. E. Hunter (In charge of R. W. Holm at J. E. Tanquist Golaghat) Mrs. J..E. Tanquist (See Note c) 36. JO R H A T (Jor-hat) 1903 43. TURA (Töö-ra) 1876 (*Miss Mary I. Laughlin—Emer­ gency transfer from Burma) Work for Gar os Gale Memorial Bible School F. W. Harding, D.D. * Miss E. Victoria Christenson Mrs. F. W. Harding Jorhat Christian Schools A. F. Merrill Mrs.- A . F. Merrill J. W . Cook t Mrs. J. W . Cook Girls’ Middle English School (*Miss Cecelia L. Johnson — * Miss Fern M. Rold Emergency transfer from Burma) Hospital Willis F. Pierce Memorial Hospital E. Sheldon Downs, M.D. t * Miss Almyra E. Eastlund, R.N. t Mrs. E. Sheldon Downs, R.N. * Miss Elna G. Forssell, R.N . (*Miss Selma M. Maxville, R.N. O. W. Hasselblad, M.D. Emergency transfer from t Mrs. O. W. Hasselblad Burma)

N ote a. Work was begun at Molung in 1876, and was transferred to Impur in 1893. , . N ote b. Work was begun at Ukhrul in 1896, and was transferred to Kangpokpi in 1919. N o te c . The first station opened in Assam was Sadiya (1836). This was given up in 1839, being reopened in 1906. The oldest statiop in Assam in continuous operation is Sibsagar. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 205

III. THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION Begun 1836 44. A L L U R (U l-löör) 1873 54. K U R N O O L (K ù r'-n óól) 1875 (Iu charge of E. B. Davis at A. M. Boggs, D.D. Kavali) Mrs. A. M. Boggs $ W . J. Longley 45. A T M A K U R (At-m ä-köör') 1893 t Mrs. W . J. Longley (In charge of E. B. Davis at Kavali) Coles Memorial High School (W. D. Sutton—Emergency trans­ 46. B A P A T L A (Bä-püf'-la) 1883 fer from Burma) General Work and Normal Training (*Miss Laura E. Johnson—Emer­ School gency transfer from Burma) W. D. Varney Mrs. W. D. Varney 55. M A D IR A (M ü'-dl-rä) 1905 47. C U M BU M (Küm-büm) 1882 J. P. Klahsen General Work and Rural Teachers' Train­ Mrs. J. P. Klahsen ing School F. G. Christenson 56.. M A D R A S (M ä-dräs') 1878 § Mrs. E. G. Christenson * Miss Susan C. Ferguson 48. D O N A K O N D A (Dö-na-kön-dä) 1903 Women’s Union Christian College P. S. Curtis St. Christopher's Training College Mrs. P. S. Curtis 49. G U R ZA LLA (Göör-zä'-lä) 1895 57. M A R K A P U R (Mär-kä-pöör) 1895 * Miss Melissa E. Morrow t L. S. Pratt 50. H A N U M A K O N D A (Hün-oo-ma- (In charge o f F. G. Christenson kon'-dä) 1879 at Cumbum) t C. R. Manley, M .D. i Mrs. C. R. Manley 58. N ALG O N D A (Nül-gön'-dä) 1890 i * Miss Hallie Lee Stoudenmire (In charge of A. T. Fishman at t C. E. Frykenberg Secunderabad) t Mrs. C. E. Frykenberg (In charge of L. E. Rowland at Victoria Memorial Hospital Sooriapett) t J. S. Carman, M.D. i Mrs. J. S. Carman * Miss Sadie Robbins, R.N. 59. N A N D Y A L (Nün-di-äl') (*Miss Anna B. Grey, M.D.— Emergency transfer from (In charge of A. M. Boggs at Burma) Kurnool) (*Miss Mary D. Thomas—Emer­ gency transfer from Burma) 60. N A R S A R A V U P E T (Nàr-sà-rà'- 51. JAN G AO N (Jün-gän) 1901 vù-pét) 1883 Preston Institute t E. Erickson (In charge of A. T. Fishman at t Mrs. E. Erickson Secunderabad) (In charge o f J. P. Klahsen at Madira) 52. K A N IG IR I (Kün-1-gi-ri) 1892 Central Boarding School t J. C. Martin t Mrs. J. C. Martin * Miss Ursula Dresser (Educational work in charge of (Evangelistic Work) F. G. Christenson at Cumbum) * Miss Lena A. Keans (Evangelistic work, in charge of T. V. Witter at Podili) 61. N ELL O R E (N el-lore) 1840 53. K A V A L I (K a'-va-li) 1893 B. M. Johnson, Mission Treasurer * Miss Julia E. Bent t Mrs. B. M. Johnson * Miss E. Grace Bullard E. B .; Davis Coles-Ackerman Memorial High School Mrs. E. B. Davis (In charge o f B. M'. Johnson) (*Miss Marian H. Reifsneider— Emergency transfer from Higher Elementary and Kindergarten Burma) Training and Practicing School 206 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Girls’ High School 64. R A M A P A T N A M (Rà-mà-püt'- t * Miss Olive E. Jones nüm) 1869 * Miss Ruth V. ThurmondRamapatnam Theological Seminary (*Miss Dorothy E. Wiley—Emer­ gency transfer from Burma) t F. P. Manley. D.D. t Mrs. F. P. Manley Gurley Memorial Woman’s Bible School * Miss Florence E. Rowland (Evangelistic Work) * Miss Genevra M, Brunner (In charge of Thorleif Wathne * Miss Margarita F. Moran at Ongole)

Hospital Ramapatnam Nursing Home * Miss Dorothy C. Asplund, R.N. * Miss Jennie L. Reilly, R.N. (Language Study) * Miss Helen M. Benjamin, R.N. 65. SE C U N D ER A BA D (Se-kun'-der- * Miss Elsie M. Larson, R.N. a-bad) 1875 * Miss Elsie M. Morris, M.D. A. T. Fishman, Ph.D. Mrs. A. T. Fishman

62. ONGO LE (On-gole) 1866 66 . SOORIAPETT (Soo-ri-a-pet') 1900 Thorleif Wathne, Mission Secretary Mrs. Thorleif Wathne t J. A. Penner t Mrs. J. A . Penner L. E. Rowland Clough Memorial Hospital Mrs. L. E. Rowland * Miss Harriet Barrington, R.N. A . G. Boggs, M.D. 67. U D A Y A G IR I (Oo'-da-ya-gi-ri) Mrs. A. G. Boggs 1885 * Miss Sigrid C. Johnson, R.N. (In charge of E. B. Davis at R. M. Stover, M.D. Kavali) Mrs. R. M. Stover High School 68 . V E L L O R E Missionary Medical College for Women (Under Indian Management) J * Miss Carol Jameson, M .D. Harriett Clough Memorial Training School (*Miss Mildred M. Dixon, R.N.— Emergency transfer from * Miss Helen L. Bailey Burma)

69. V IN U K O N D A (Vin-oo-kon'da) 63. P O D IL I (Pô'-dï-lï) 1894 1883 T. V. Witter (In charge o f P. S. Curtis at Mrs. T. V. Witter Donakonda)

EMERGENCY TRANSFERS FROM BURMA (Designated to other than Baptist work or institutions) W . M. Blanchard P. F. Geren Mrs. W. M. Blanchard Forman _ Christian College, Lahore, Kodaikanal School for Missionaries India Children Mrs. P. R. Hackett L. A. Crain Woodstock School, Mussooree, India Mrs. L. A. Crain Special service with National Christian O. N. Hillman Council Ewing Christian College, Allahabad, India F. G. Dickason Mrs. F. G. Dickason G. S. Jury Mrs. G. S. Jury Gordon College, Rawalpindi, India Gordon College, Rawalpindi, India G. E. Gates D. O. Smith Mrs. G. E. Gates Mrs. D. O. Smith Ewing Christian College, Allahabad, Part-time with Forman Christian Col­ India lege, Lahore, India

N ote. The South India Mission was begun in 1836 at Vizagapatnam, whence the work was removed in 1837 to Nellore. Madras was reopened in 1878. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 207

IV- THE BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION Begun 1836 70. B A L A SO R E (Bal-a-sore) 1838 Girls’ School W . S. Dunn * Miss Grace I. Hill Mrs. W . S. Dunn H. I. Frost (at Hatigarh) 72. JAMSHEDPUR (Jäm-shed-pöör) Mrs. H. I. Frost 1919 Work for Women 73. JH ARG RAM } * Miss Lillian M. Brueckmann t A. A. Berg t Mrs. A. A. Berg, R.N. Boys' High and Technical School P. W . Geary J. G. Gilson, Principal Mrs. P. W . Geary t Mrs. J. G. Gilson 74. K H A R G PU R (Kar-ag-pöör) 1902 Girls’ High School Industrial Area t * Miss Ethel M. Cronkite C. C. Roadarmel * Miss Nina C. Bowers Mrs. C. C. Roadarmel (Language Study) (»Miss Marion A. Beebe— Emer­ English Church gency transfer from Burma) E. C. Brush, Mission Treasurer Sinclair Orphanage and Mission Secretary Mrs. E. C. Brush 71. BHIMPORE (Beem-pore) 1873 Work for Koras Work for Santals J. A. Howard (W . L. Keyser Mrs. J. A. Howard (Mrs. W. L. Keyser) (Emergency transfer from 75. M ID N A E O R E (MId-nä-pöre) 1844 Burma) (See Note a) Work for Women Girls’ High School * Miss Naomi H. Knapp * Miss Ruth Daniels Santal High School 76. SA N T IP O R E (Sän-ti-pöre) 1865 H. C. Long, Principal W . C. Osgood t Mrs. H. C. Long Mrs. W . C. Osgood

N o t e . The Bengal-Orissa Mission was begun in 1836 at Cuttack, Orissa, in con­ nection with the English Baptist Mission. Sambalpur, the first station, was opened in 1837, but on account o f its unhealthfulness, the work was transferred in 1838 to Balasore, and this became the first permanent station of the Free Baptist Mission. Upon the union of the Baptist and the Free Baptist denominations in October, 1911, the administrative oversight of the Bengal-Orissa field and foreign mission funds of the General Conference of Free Baptists was transferred to the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.

N ote n. W ork was begun temporarily at Midnapore in 1844, permanently in 1863. 208 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

THE CHINA MISSIONS Begun 1836 V. EAST CHINA 77. x H A N G CH O W (Hang-chou) 1889 Hwa Mei Hospital f E. H . Clayton * Miss Willie P. Harris, R.N. t Mrs. E. H. Clayton Harold Thomas, M .D. Mrs. Harold Thomas Union Girls’ School J * Miss Myrtle M. Whited, R.N. t * Miss Ellen J. Peterson Riverside Academy Wayland Academy (at Shanghai) t * Miss Florence A. Webster z Miss Lea Blanche Edgar z * Miss Mildred Proctor (Religious Education Work) 78. x H U C H O W (Hofi-chou) 1888 School for Christian Homemakers t * Miss Orma A. Melton Sing-mo and M onyi School Memorial Mothercraft School (Evacuated to Shanghai, 1937) * Miss Mary Cressey z * Miss Mary I. Jones z * Miss Gertrude M . Waterman 82. x SH A N G H A I (Shang-hi) 1907 79. x K IN H W A (Kin-wha) 1883 General Work e J. P. Davies, Acting Mission Sec­ z H. C. Hylbert, D.D., Mission retary (at Foochow, China) Secretary e Mrs. J. P. Davies z Mrs. L. C. Hylbert z W. R. Taylor, Mission Treasurer Cheng Mei Girls’ School • t Mrs. W. R. Taylor e * Miss Ruth Mather (at Fukien University of Shanghai Christian University, Shaowu, Fukien, Free China) z S. S. Beath, A.M . t * Miss Linnea A. Nelson t Mrs. S. S. Beath z * Miss Ruth H. Bugbee Ptckford Memorial Hospital z * Miss Margaret E. Cuddeback z Victor Hanson, Ph.B., A.M. (Established in Free China) t Mrs. Victor Hanson e * Miss Esther I. Salzman, R.N. Î * Miss Elizabeth Knabe, A.M . (At Kiangshan, Chekiang, Free China) Woman’s Christian Medical College 80. x N A N K IN G (Nan-king) 1911 z * Miss Josephine C. Lawney, M.D. t * Miss Hazel G. Taylor, R.N. University of Nanking—College of Agri­ culture and Forestry (Temporarily at Chengtu, West 83. x SH AO H IN G (Shou-sing) 1869 China) A. I. Nasmith B. A. Slocum t Mrs. A. I. Nasmith Mrs. B. A. Slocum Christian Co-operative School Ginling College t * Miss Gertrude F. McCulloch (Temporarily at Chengtu, West t * Miss Viola C. Hill China) (Religious Education Work) 81. x N IN G P O (N ing-po) 1843 Yuih Kwang School zP. A. Collyer z Mrs. P. A. Collyer The Christian Hospital (In Philippine Islands) t * Miss Mildrad L. Bowers, R.N. R. E. Stannard, M .D. Riverbend Christian Middle School Mrs. R. E. Stannard t H. R. S. Benjamin t Mrs. H. R. S. Benjamin Industrial Work ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 209

VI. SOUTH CHINA 64. x CHAOCHOWFU (Chou-chou-föö) Kwottg Yit Girls’ School 1894 t * Miss Louise Campbell * Miss Alice M. Giffin 85. x C H A O Y A N G (Chow-yang) 1905 * Miss Louise M. Giffin Hospital 89. x S W A T O W (Sw I-tou) 1860 (See N ote) 86. HOPO (H ö-pö) 1907 General Work A. S. Adams t Miss Beatrice A. Ericson Mrs. A. S. Adams Kak Kuang Academy 87. K IT Y A N G (Kit-yäng) 1896 e K. G. Hobart, Ph.D., Mission Sec retary (Temporarily at Kit- C. M. Capen yang) t Mrs. C. M. Capen t Mrs. K. G. Hobart E. H. Giedt, Ph. D. t Mrs. E. H. Giedt Swatow Christian Institute t * Miss Enid P. Johnson Bixby Memorial General Hospital W . E. Braisted. M .D. Woman’s Bible Training School * Miss Dorothy M. Campbell, R.N. t * Miss Elsie M. Kittlitz * Miss Seater Margaret Drever, R.N. t * Miss Edna_ D. Smith * Miss Marguerite E. Everham, (Evangelistic Work) M.D. Scott Thresher Memorial Hospital t * Miss Velva V. Brown, M.D. 88. M E IH SIE N 1890 t * Miss Marion Bell, R.N. Mrs. B. H. Luebeck t * Miss Clara C. Leach, M .D. Kaying Academy 90. U N G K U N G (Ung-kung) 1892

N ote. W ork was begun in Macao in 1836. In 1842 this was transferred to Hong Kong and thence in 1860 to Swatow.

VII. WEST CHINA 91. C H EN G TU (Cheng-too) 1909 W est China Union University Treasury China Missions * Miss Sara B. Downer, A.M. D. S. Dye, B.S., A.M. E. S. Burket, D .D. Mrs. D. S. Dye, A .B . t Mrs. E. S. Burket D. C. Graham, Ph.D. (*Miss Lucy F. Wiatt—Emergency Mrs. D. C. Graham, A .B . transfer from Burma) S. Kennard, Ph.D. MrIrs. J. S. Kennard J. E. Lenox, M .D. General Work Mrs. J. E. Lenox, M.D. * Miss Minnie M. Argetsinger J. E. Moncrieff, B .S., A .M . (Evangelistic Work) t Mrs. J. E. Moncrieff D. L. Phelps, Ph.D. E. H. Cressy. D.D. (Temporarily Mrs. D. L. Phelps, A.B. at Chungking with National Christian Council of China) University of Nanking—College of Agri­ Mrs. E. H . Cressy culture and Forestry (Tempoiarily S. J. Goddard transferred from East China) t Mrs. S. J. Goddard (B. A. Slocum) * Mrs. Anna M. Salquist, Mission (Mrs. B. A. Slocum) Secretary 92. K IA T IN G (Jä-ding) 1894 t * Miss Beulah E. Bassett Ginling College (Temporarily transferred M. O. Brininstool from East China) Mrs. M. O. Brininstool, R.N. (D. W . Graham) 93. S U IF U (Sw ä-föö) 1889 (Mrs. D. W. Graham) General Work (Emergency transfer from * Miss L. Emma Brodbeck Burma) (Evangelistic Work) (§ H. Whittington, Ph.D.) J. C. Jensen (§ Mrs. H. Whittington, M.S.) Mrs. J. C. Jensen (Emergency transfer from R. W. Schaefer Burma) Mrs. R. W. Schaefer 2 1 0 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Girls' Senior Middle School 94. Y A A N (Yan-gan) 1894 f * Miss Lettie G. Archer t F. N. Smith * Miss Astrid M. Peterson t Mrs. F. N. Smith C. G. Vichert Mrs. C. G. Vichert Hospital Baptist Girls' School R. B. Ainslee, M.D. * Miss Ada L. Nelson t Mrs. R. B, Ainslee, R.N. f * Miss Myrtle C. Denison, R.N. Briton Corlies Memorial Hospital C. E. Tompkins, M .D. R. L. Crook, M.D. Mrs. C. E. Tompkins Mrs. R. L. Crook * Miss Esther Nelson, R.N. Hospital for Women and Children t * Miss Frances J. Therolf, R.N. * Miss L. Jennie Crawford, R.N. EMERGENCY TRANSFER FROM * Miss Marion I. Criswell, M.D. BURMA * Miss Ann R. McConnell, R.N. * Miss Eloise Whitwer, Government (Language Study) Service, Kunming

VIII. THE JAPAN MISSION 95. H IM E JI (H ï-m â-jï) 1907 Misaki Tabernacle Hinomoto Girls’ School z William Axling, D.D., Mission Secretary 96. IN L A N D SEA 1899 z Mrs. William Axling

97. MORIOKA (Mô-rï-0-ka) 1887 Union Seminary 98. O S A K A (Oh'-sâ-kâ) 1892 Woman’s Christian College $ J. A . Foote, D.D. Î Mrs. J. A . Foote Waseda University— Scott Hall Mead Christian Social Center

99. SE N D A I (Sën-dï) 1882 101. Y O K O H A M A (Yo-ko-ha'-ma) 1872 Ella O, Patrick Home School t * Miss A lice C. Bixby Kanto Gakuin (Mabie College) t * Miss Mary D. Jesse $ R. H. Fisher, j Mrs. R. H. Fisher 100. T O K Y O (T ö'-k yö) 1874 j Miss Elma R. Tharp General Work z * Miss Thomasine Allen Mary L. Colby School, Kanagawa (A t K uji) J. F. Gressitt, Mission Treasurer * Miss Winifred M. Acock

IX. THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION Transferred to Society from Livingstone Inland Mission in 1884 102. BANZA MANTEKE (Mân-të'-ke) 104. K IM P E SE (Klm-pes-s!) 1908 1870 Ecole de Pasteurs et d’Instituteurs * Miss Grace M. M. Cooper “ Miss Mary Bonar * Miss Lena Youngsman, R.N. Henry Erickson (In charge of M. S. Engwall Mrs. Henry Erickson - at Sona Bata) f U. A. Lanoue t Mrs. U. A. Lanoue 103. K IK O N G O (Ki-kSn-go) 1928 105. L E O P O L D V IL L E (Reopened * Miss Agnes H. Anderson, R.N. 1929) B. W. Armstrong, Acting Mis­ t G. W . Carpenter, Ph.D., Educa­ sion Secretary tional Secretary Mrs. B. W . Armstrong t Mrs. G. W. Carpenter % Ernest Atkins t E. G. Hall t Mrs. Ernest Atkins f Mrs. E. G. Hall C. E, Smith H. J. Watkins, Mission Treasurer Mrs. C. E. Smith Mrs. H. J. Watkins ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 2 1 1

106. MOANZA (Mo-an'-za) t A. C. Osterholm, M .D. L. A. Brown f Mrs. A. C. Osterholm Mrs. L. A. Brown t * Miss Esther J. Ehnbom, R.N. 108. TO N D O (Tön^-dö) 1894 H. D. Brown 107. SO N A B A T A (S5na Bata') 1890 Mrs. H. D. Brown * Miss Vendla I. Anderson * Miss Marguerite Eldredge M. S. Engwall, Ph.D. Tremont Hospital t Mrs. M. S. Engwall t P. A. MacDiarmid, Mission Secretary 109. V AN G A (Vän'-gä) 1913 t Mrs. P. A. MacDiarmid * Miss Ruth E. Dickey R. G. Metzger W. F. Robbins Mrs. R. G. Metzger Mrs. W . F. Robbins t * Miss Eva M. Shepard Hospital * Miss Emily E. Satterberg, R.N. Hospital t * Miss Mildred G. Tice, R.N. H. M. Freas, M.D. G. W . Tuttle, M.D. Mrs. II. M. Freas Mrs. G. W . Tuttle t * Miss Alice O. Jorgenson, R.N.

X. THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION (Mission Occupied) Begun 1900 110. BACOLOD (Ba-ko-lod) Negros Central Philippine College (Na-gros) Island 1901 z R. Fred Chambers, A.B., M.A. z H. W. Munger (at Fabrica) z Mrs. R. Fred Chambers, M.D. z Mrs. H. W. Munger (at Fabrica) J. H. Covell Mrs. J. H. Covell 111. CAPIZ (Cap'-es) Panay Island z Miss Ruth L. Harris, Mission 1903 Treasurer t Miss Bertha A. Houger F. Rounds F. H. Rose, A.M., D.D. i rs. E. F. Rounds Mrs. F. H. Rose Emmanuel Hospital School of Theology (Baptist Missionary e * Miss Jennie C. Adams, R.N. Training SchoolJ F. W. Meyer, M.D. e * Miss Dorothy A. Dowell, B.S.E., Mrs. F. W. Meyer Principal e * Miss Signe A. Erickson, M.A. Home School t * Miss Areola I. Pettit Iloilo Mission Hospital e * Miss Olive Buchner 112. ILOILO (E-lö-e-lö) incl. Jaro e * Miss Flora G. Ernst, R.N. (H a-ro) Panay Island 1900 z II. S. Waters, M.D., Mission Secretary Baptist Student Center z Mrs. II. S. WaLers, R.N.

EUROPE

The Society maintains co-operative relationships with autonomous Baptist organiza­ tions in eight countries in Europe as follows: Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Estonia, France, Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, and Poland; this arrangement having been made in accordance with decisions of the General Baptist Convention in London in July, 1920. Baptist work in Russia, too, is the special concern of Northern Baptists, but for years no reports have been available. In view of the present war conditions, the Society finds it increasingly difficult to maintain a close fellowship with European Baptists, Special Representative for Europe: Rev. W. O. Lewis* D.D.

PART IV

DIRECTORIES

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 214 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SOCIETY OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS IN NON-CONVENTION YEARS

The reports of the two Foreign Societies are usually presented to their respective constituencies at the annual meeting of the Northern Baptist Convention. Since, however, there was no meet­ ing of the Convention in 1943 due to travel difficulties growing out of the war, the reports could not be formally presented and accepted. Neither could the usual election of officers and board members be held. Since the constitutions of the two societies provide that all officers and board members shall continue in office until their successors are elected, the officers and members for 1943-1944 are as listed on pages 215 and 219 of this report.

Note: The Northern Baptist Convention annual report for 1942, page 105, item 48, makes provision with respect to officers and boards of the Convention and its co-operating agencies in case it is not practicable to hold the annyal convention in any one year. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 215

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

OFFICERS 1943-1944

PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT G. A. HAGSTROM, D.D. MRS. A. A. DeLARME Minnesota Nebraska FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY REV. E. H. T O M LIN DANA M. ALBAUGH Rhode Island New York TREASURER FORREST SMITH New York

HOME SECRETARY FOREIGN SECRETARY JESSE R. WILSON, D.D. RANDOLPH L. HOWARD, D.D.

ASSOCIATE SECRETARY FOREIGN SECRETARY WALFRED DANIELSON ELMER A. FRIDELL, D.D. FOREIGN AND BUDGET ASSOCIATE SECRETARY SECRETARY LOUIS P. JENSEN D A N A M. A LBA U G H

BOARD OF MANAGERS

Chairman, A . L. M i l l e r , P h . D . Recording Secretary, D a n a M . A l d a u g h

G. A. H AG STRO M . D .D ., St. Paul, Minn., President of the Society

CLASS I. TERM E X P IR E S 1943* C. S. Aldrich, Troy, N. Y. Gordon Poteat, D.D., Chester, Pa. J. W. Bradbury, D.D., New York, N. Y. E. H. Prüden, Ph.D., D.D., Washington, H. S. Butterweck, New York, N. Y D. C. H. W . Cole, Beverly, Mass. T. R. St. John, New York, N. Y. P. B. Griffith, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Sydney Wilmot, New York, N. Y.

CLASS II. TERM E X P IR E S 1944 E. J. Anderson, Ph.D., Redlands, Calif. Mrs. W . R. Pankey, St. Louis, Mo. O. G. Judd, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. E. B. Pease, Glasgow, Mont. K. S. Latourette, Ph.D., D.D.. New E. V. Pierce, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn. Haven, Conn. V. L. Shontz, D.D ., Springfield, 111. E. A. Love, D.D., Mt. Veraon, N. Y. Dean Peder Stiansen, Chicago, 111.

CLASS III. TERM EXPIRES 1945 Rev. H. A. Davidson, Los Angeles, Calif. A. L. Miller, Ph.D., Boston, Mass. G. M. Derbyshire, D.D., Oakland. Calif. I. G. Roddy, D.D.. Boise, Idaho Rev. A. H. Haslam, Toledo, Ohio C. L. Seasholes, D.D ., Dayton, Ohio D. B. MacQueen, D.D., Morton,\N. Y. A. C. Thomas, D.D., Providence, R. I. Rev. T. T. Wylie, D.D., Kalamazoo, Mich.

* In conformity with action of the N.B.C. at Cleveland, 1942, relating to the Con­ vention and its co-operating organizations the term of this class continues until the next annual meeting of the Society. 216 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

GENERAL AGENT

Council on Finance and Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention 152 Madison Avenue, New Y ork 16, N. Y. Rev. E. F. Adams, D.D., General Director of Promotion

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Eastern States—Rev. Paul H. Conrad, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Central States— Rev. Edwin A. Bell, D.D., 203 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Western States— Rev. C. W. Gawthrop, D.D., 83 McAllister St., San Francsico 2, Calif.

STATE AND CITY PROMOTION DIRECTORS

Arizona—-Rev. J. M. Newsom, 407 First National Bank Building, Phoenix California, N.— Rev. G. B. Christian (Acting), 83 McAllister St., Room 201, San Fran­ cisco 2 California, S.— Rev. R. A. Jensen, D.D., 354 S. Spring St., Los Angeles 13 Colorado— Rev. William A. Phillips, 611 Colorado Building, Denver 2 Connecticut— Rev. W . S. Terrell, 455 Main St., Hartford Delaware—Mrs. Albert Edge, 1900 N. Monroe St., Wilmington District of Columbia— 715 Eighth St., N. W., Washington Idaho— (See Utah) Illinois—Rev. R. F. Judson, 424-426 Reisch Bldg., Springfield Iowa—Rev. B. H. Ward, 902 Valley Bank Building. Des Moines Kansas—Rev. G. W. Wise, 310 Crawford Building, Topeka Maine— Rev. J. S. Pendleton, 311-313 Savings Bank Building, Waterville Massachusetts— Rev. B. P. Browne, 605 Tremont Temple, Boston 8 Michigan— Rev. R. T. Andem, 210 Hollister Building, Lansing Detroit—Rev. O. W. Henderson, 1249 Griswold St., Detroit 26 Minnesota-—Rev. R. E. Nelson, 529 Second Ave., S. Minneapolis 2 Missouri— 1017 Grand Ave., Kansas City Montana— (See Utah) Nebraska— (See Iowa) Nevada— (See California, N.) New Hampshire— Rev. C. Raymond Chappell, 22 Amherst St., Manchester New Jersey— C. E. Goodall, D .D ., 158 Washington St., Newark New York—Rev. H. B. Lundgren, 433 S. Salina St., Syracuse New York Metropolitan Baptist Board of Promotion—Rev. R. D. Williamson, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16 North Dakota— Rev. R. W. Hodges, 62% Broadway, Fargo Ohio— Rev. Paul Judson Morris, Granville Cleveland—Rev. D. R. Sharpe, 1100 Schofield Bldg., Cleveland Oregon— Rev. F. W. Starring, 505 Terminal Sales Building, Portland Pennsylvania—Rev. G. R. Merriam, 1703 Chestnut ¡St., Philadelphia 3 Rhode Island—Rev. K. L. Cober, 404 Lauderdale Building, Providence South Dakota— Rev. John L. Barton, D.D., 250 Boyce Greeley Building, Sioux Falls Utah—Rev. R. P. Douglas, 624 Pacific National Life Building, Salt Lake City (1) Vermont— Rev. Homer C. Bryant, 189 Winooski Ave., Burlington Washington— Rev. H. L. Caldwell, 509 Ranke Building, Seattle West Virginia— Rev. Hugh D. Pickett, Box. 896, Parkersburg Wisconsin— Rev. E. G. Roth, 1717 W . Wells St., Milwaukee Wyoming—Rev. H. A. Bolle, 2519 House St., Cheyenne ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 217

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY RETIRED OR NOT IN ACTIVE SERVICE

Mrs. J. A. Ahlquist E. N. Harris, D.D. Mrs. J. R. Bailey Mrs. E. N. Harris Mrs. P. R. Bakeman Mrs. C. H. Harvey B. L. Baker Miss Olive A. Hastings Mrs. B. L. Baker Jacob Heinrichs, D.D. J. M. Baker Mrs. Jacob Heinrichs C. H . Barlow, M.D. Mrs. A. H. Henderson Mrs. C. H. Barlow Mrs. C. H. Heptonstall S. D. Bawden, D.D. S. V. Hollingworth Mrs. S. D. Bawden Mrs. S. V. Hollingworth H. B. Benninghoff, D.D. Mrs. T. D. Holmes Mrs. H. B. Benninghoff D. C. Holtom, Ph.D. Mrs. A. E. Bigelow Mrs. D. C. Holtom Wheeler Boggess A. J. Hubert Mrs. Wheeler Boggess Mrs. A. J. Hubert S. A . D. Boggs Mrs. G. J. Huizinga Mrs. S. A . D. Boggs Henry Huizinga, Ph.D. Mrs. W . E. Boggs Mrs. Henry Huizinga C. E. Bousfield, M .D. Mrs. G. A. Huntley Mrs. C. E. Bousfield Mrs. G. D. Josif A. C. Bowers Mrs. G. H. Kampfer Mrs. A. C. Bowers Mrs. C. S. Keen Mrs. F. J. Bradshaw Mrs. H. A. Kemp Zo D. Browne Mrs. J. C. King Mrs. Zo D. Browne H. W. Kirby, M.D. R. T. Capen Mrs. H. W. Kirby Mrs. R. T. Capen Mrs. C. L. Klein Mrs. Arthur Christopher Frank Kurtz, D.D. Mrs. Joseph Clark J. V. Latimer, D.D. H. P. Cochrane, D.D. Mrs. J. V. Latimer Mrs. J. H . Cope J. T. Latta Mrs. F. D. Crawley Mrs. J. T. Latta Mrs. L. W. Cronkhite Mrs. G. W . Lewis J. E. Cummings, D.D. R. B. Longwell Mrs. J. E. Cummings Mrs. R. B. Longwell Mrs. A. H. Curtis Mrs. Eric Lund J. A. Curtis, D.D. F. P. Lynch, M.D. A. C. Darrow, D.D. C. F. MacKenzie, M .D. Mrs. A . C. Darrow C. R. Marsh W. S. Davis Mrs. C. R. Marsh Mrs. J. L. Dearing H. I. Marshall Mrs. W. F. Dowd Mrs. L. E. Martin Mrs. William Dring Mrs. M. C. Mason H. E. Dudley P. C. Metzger Mrs. H. E. Dudley Mrs. P. C. Metzger W. L. Ferguson, D.D. Thomas Moody, D.D. Mrs. W. L. Ferguson Mrs. S. E. Moon John Firth Mrs. P. E. Moore Mrs. C. H. D. Fisher Mrs. W. R. Morse Mrs. E. N. Fletcher Mrs. L. H. Mosier Mrs. J. M. Foster H. R. Murphy, M.D. Mrs. Peter Frederickson Mrs. H. R. Murphy J. E. Geil Mrs. John Newcomb Mrs. J. E. Geil H. J. Openshaw, D.D. Mrs. G. J. Geis Mrs. H. J. Openshaw H. C. Gibbens. M .D. Mrs. Hialmar Ostrom Mrs. H . C. Gibbens W . C. Owen Mrs. D. C. Gilmore Mrs. W . C. Owen Mrs. C. B . Glenesk Mrs. J. H. Oxrieder Mrs. J. R. Goddard Mrs. John Packer F. W . Goddard, M.D. „ A. H. Page Mrs. F. W. Goddard Mrs. A. H. Page Ernest Grigg M. C. Parish Mrs. A. F. Groesbeck Mrs. M. C. Parish F. P. Haggard, D .D. Mrs. W. B. Parshley §Mrs. F. P. Haggard A. C. Phelps Mrs. Robert Halliday Mrs. A. C. Phelps Mrs. S. W . Hamblen Mrs. J. T. Proctor Mrs. G. H. Hamlen J. C. Richardson, Ph.D. Mrs. A . C. Hanna Mrs. S. W . Rivenburg Mrs. Ola Hansen Mrs, E. B. Roach 2 1 8 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

B. J. Rockwood S. W . Stenger Mrs. B. J. Rockwood Mrs. S. W . Stenger W . E. Rogers Mrs. F. O. Stevens Mrs. W . E. Rogers H. F. Stuart, Ed.D. L. B. Rogers Mrs. H. F. Stuart Mrs. L. B. Rogers Mrs. F. P. Sutherland Charles Rutherford O. L. Swanson, D.D. Mrs. Charles Rutherford Mrs. O. L. Swanson Wallace St. John, Ph.D. Mrs. W . S. Sweet Mrs. Wallace St. John Mrs. Joseph Taylor H. E. Safford Mrs. H. H. Tilbe Mrs. H. E. Safford Mrs. J. S. Timpany Mrs. E. O. Schugren Mrs. Henry Topping Mrs. J. H. Scott A. J. Tuttle, D.D. E. E. Silliman Mrs. A. J. Tuttle Mrs. E. E. Silliman A. F. Ufford Miss Anna H. Smith Mrs. A. F. Ufford Mrs. H. W . Smith Mrs. Cornelius Unruh Mrs. J. M. Smith Mrs. W. O. Valentine L. C. Smith G. H. Waters Mrs. L. C. Smith Mrs. G. H. Waters * Mrs. J. L. Snyder A. J. Weeks Mrs. Jacob Speicher Mrs. A. J. Weeks L. W. Spring Mrs. Robert Wellwood Mrs. L. W . Spring v F. J. White, D.D. F. W . Stait, D.D. Mrs. F. J. White W . A. Stanton, D.D. W . E. Wiatt, D.D. Mrs. W . A. Stanton Mrs. W . E. Wiatt F. W . Steadman Mrs. W . E. Witter Mrs. F. W . Steadman Mrs. William Wynd

DEATHS W. F. Beaman John McGuire, D.D. Mrs. Walter Bushell Mrs. J. H. Merriam Mrs. J. M. Carvell William Pettigrew William Dring Mrs. L. S. Pratt Mrs. J. F. Gressitt J. M. Smith P. R. Hackett R. D. Stafford Mrs. Truman Johnson Mrs. F. W . Stait C. L. Klein Mrs. W . D. Sutton Mrs. H. I. Marshall Henry Topping

RESIGNATIONS AND WITHDRAWALS 8 J. G. Beckerley Mrs. S. S. Feldmann § Mrs. J. G. Beckerley E. Hoisted, M .D. L. A. Dudrow Mrs. E. Hoisted Mrs. L. A. Dudrow Miss Frances M. Ryder S. S. Fcldmann

TRANSFERS TO STAFF AT HEADQUARTERS M. D. Farnum (Mrs. M. D. Farnum) Miss Annie E. Root

MISSIONARY-APPOINTEES-IN-WAITING LeRoy R. Allen, M.D. Rev. Fred D. Jarvis Mrs. LeRoy R. Allen Mrs. Fred D. Jarvis Rev. Joseph T. Howard J. Ernest Jensen, M.D. Mrs. Joseph T. Howard Mrs. J. Ernest Jensen Rev. Herbert C. Jackson Rev. Robert G. Johnson Mrs. Herbert C. Jackson Mrs. Robert G. Johnson ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 219

WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 152 Madison Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. 1943-1944

NATIONAL OFFICERS President— Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, 25 Barberry Hill, Providence 6, R. I. Foreign Vice-president— Mrs. Charles H. Sears, 35 Edgecliff Ter., Yonkers, N. Y. Home Base Vice-president— Mrs. Leslie B. Arey, 536 Roscoe St., Chicago 13, 111. Recording Secretary— Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell, 249 Ellery Ave., Newark, N. J. Foreign Secretary— Miss Hazel F. Shank, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Home Base Secretary— Miss Irene A. Jones, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Associate Secretary— Miss Ada P. Stearns, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Treasurer— Miss Annie E. Root, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Secretary, League of Interpreters-—Miss Daisy Dean Bate, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Candidate Secretary (jointly with A .B .F .M .S .)— Rev. M. D. Farnum, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y.

HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Honorary President— Mrs. Howard W ayne Smith, 111 Walnut Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Honorary Foreign Vice-president-—Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, Beverly, Mass. Honorary Foreign Vice-president—Mrs. Nathan R. Wood, 30 Evans Way, Boston, Mass. Honorary Home Base Vice-president—Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Craigie Lea, Glencoe, 111. IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF MISSIONARY EDUCATION AND THE COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Secretary, Department of Missionary Education— Miss Dorothy A. Stevens, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Youth Secretary of Missionary Education, Youth Department, Council on Christian Education and of the Baptist Youth Fellowship— Miss Elsie P. Kappen, 152 Madi­ son Ave., New York 16, N. Y. Secretary, Children’s World Crusade, Missionary Education for Children— Miss Florence E. Stansbury, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The National Student Counselor Committee, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y. IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND PROMOTION Staff Secretary of the Women’s Division, World Emergency Forward Fund— Miss Ruth E. Finwall, 152 Madison Ave., New York 16, N. Y.

BOARD OF MANAGERS Chairman— Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Vice-chairtncn— i Mrs. Charles H Sears I virs. Leshe B. Arey Clerk— Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell TERM EN D IN G 1943* Mrs. J. R. Bennett Adair, 108 Chestnut St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Mrs. Rolland N. Dutton, 6248 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Donald M.# Earll, 5045 Reno Rd.. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Paul R. Gleason, 26 Payne St., Hamilton, N. Y. Mrs. E. W . Parsons, 25 W ood St., Nashua, N. H. Mrs. Russel] G. Reilly, 175 East St., Hingham, Mass. Mrs. F. A. Stewart, 3413 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. „ Mrs. John P. Thompson^ 6109 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton, Standish W ay, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. * In conformity with action of the Northern Baptist Convention at-Cleveland, 1942, relating to the Convention and its co-opcrating organisations the term of tins class is extended until it is possible to hold the next annual meeting. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

T E RM E N D IN G 1944 Miss Margaret T. Applegarth, 117 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Mrs. Charles H. Brennan, 4137 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Kenneth I. Brown, College Hill, Granville, Ohio Mrs. E. O. Elliott, 406 Cheltena Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Mrs. H. E. Hinton, 3905 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis 5, Ind. Mrs. M. B. Hodge, 3725 N. E. 63rd Ave., Portland 13, Ore. Mrs. L. E. Jackson. 25 Willoughby St., Somerville, Mass. Mrs. V em er I. Olson, 874 S. 15th St., Newark, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Reith, 150 S. McCadden Pl., Los Angeles, Calif.

T E R M EN D IN G 1945 Mrs. Charles F. Banning, 18 Linden Pkwy, Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Earl B. Breeding, 196 Palmer Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Mrs. Edwin T. Dahlberg, 862 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. George W. Doane, 176 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. J. Mrs. William H. Jones, 178 Spring St., Portland, Maine Mrs. John Cotton Mather, 114 W. Center St., Woodbury, N. J. Mrs. Earle V. Pierce, 10 Red Cedar Lane, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Ralph C. Rowland, 234 Lynn Blvd., Highland Park, Upper Darby, Pa. Mrs. Luther Wesley Smith, 152 Vassar Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Roy N. Anderson, 448 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Mrs. H. Hurley Baird, 220 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Mrs. Perry Allen Beck, 8 Silver Lake Pl., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Miss Sallie E. Coy, 53 Elm St., Westerly, R. I. Mrs. J. W. Decker, 52 Grand View Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Edwin L. Gibson, 2012 W. Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Horace H. Hunt, 14 Lee Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws, 51 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Mrs. Frank D. Levering, 15 Merion Rd., Merion, Pa. Mrs. Alton L. Miller, 25 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Frank C. Nickels, The Kenesaw, 3060— 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. A. Onderdonk, 157. Millard Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Sherman Perry, 22 Walnut St., Winchendon, Mass. Mrs. Charles S. Pratt, 1348 E. 48th St., Chicago, III. Mrs. J. Melvin Prior, 1600 Bouvelard, Hartford, Conn. Miss Doris Louise Stansbury, 3600 Erie Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS EX OFFICIO State Presidents who are not serving as regular members of the Board ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 221

STATE PRESIDENTS

Arizona— Mrs. Fred W . Fickett, 2548 East 7th St., Tucson California (North)—Mrs. George M. Thomas, 839 Laurel St., Alameda California (South)— Mrs. Louis P. Jensen, 1800 West Dr., San Marino Colorado— Mrs. A. W. Schuessler, 4494 Osceola, Denver Connecticut—Mrs. Major L. Johnson, 592 Broadview Ter., Hartford Delaware—Mrs. Edgar W. Buchanan, 111 Rodney Rd., Dover District of Columbia—Mrs. James G. Yaden, 4119 Illinois Ave., N. W., Wash­ ington Idaho— Mrs. H. H. Burkhart, 527 Fourth Ave., E., Twin Falls Illinois—Mrs. Agnes V. Stewart, 2102 Washington Ave., Alton Indiana—Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, 330 N. Bolton Ave., Indianapolis Iowa—Mrs. Sam T. Shumate, 2026 Main St., Davenport Kansas— Mrs. J. B. Schwitzgebel, 1314 S. 34tli St., Kansas City Maine— Mrs. Charles A. Marstaller, 9 Philbrick Ave., Rockland Massachusetts— Mrs. Frank K. Singiser, 73 Winsor Ave., Watertown 72 Michigan—Mrs. O. P. Lienau, 126 W. Greendale Ave., Detroit Minnesota— Mrs. William J. Jeffrey, 1452 Sargent' Ave., St. Paul M issouri— Montana—Mrs. Joe W. Downs, 428 S. Rodney, Helena Nebraska—Mrs. E. Lynne Kilgore, 2509 Read St., Omaha Nevada— Mrs. C. E. Giblin, 657 Douglas St., Fallon New Hampshire—Mrs. Chester Doe, Northwood N ew Jersey—Mrs. C. Everard Deems, 55 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick *New York— Mrs. Paul R. Gleason, 26 Payne St., Hamilton North Dakota— Mrs. Iver Fossum, 712— 8th St., N., Fargo Ohio— Mrs. Fred Strood, 211 Wychwood Lane, Youngstown Oregon— Mrs. Verne Smith, 110 N. E. 71st Ave., Portland 16 Pennsylvania— Mrs. Paul J. McAllister, 229 Tyson Ave., Glenside Rhode Island— Mrs. Harold C. Johnson, 35 Friendly Rd., Auburn, Cranston 10 - South Dakota— -Mrs. M. S. Burton, Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls Utah—Mrs. A. W. Lyons, 415 First Ave., Salt Lake City 3 Verm ont—Mrs. D. A. Perry, R. F. D. 3, Barre Washington— Mrs. A. D. Paddison, 1015 Pleasant Ave., Yakima W est Virginia—Mrs. Lewis Milam, 1524 Quarrier St., Charleston Wisconsin—Mrs. Abram LeGrand, 311 Prospect Ave., Beaver Dam W yom ing— Mrs. W. H. Buchanan, 419 F St., Rock Springs

* Elected Member o f the Board. 222 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, Chairman Mrs. Donald M. Earll Miss Margaret T. Applegarth Mrs. William H. Jones Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Mrs. John Cotton Mather Mrs. Edwin T. Dahlberg Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. Charles H. Sears Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton

FINANCE COMMITTEE Mrs. Donald M. Earll, Chairman Mrs. Earle V. Pierce Mrs. Earl B. Breeding Mrs. F. A. Stewart Mrs. Charles H. Brennan Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. Leslie B. Arey, Ex officio • Mrs. Sherman Perry > Mrs. Charles H. Sears, Ex officio Miss Annie E. Root

BUDGET COMMITTEE Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, Chairman Miss Irene A. Jones Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Miss Annie E. Root Mrs. Donald M. Earll Mrs. Charles H. Sears Miss Hazel F. Shank

HASSELTINE HOUSE COMMITTEE Mrs. Russell G. Reilly, Chairman _ Mrs. Alton L. Miller Miss Annie E. Root

FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell, Chair­ Mrs. Paul R. Gleason man Mrs. H. E. Hinton Mrs. J. R. Bennett Adair Mrs. Alton L. Miller Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. Frank C. Nickels Mrs. Rolland N. Dutton Mrs. Earle V. Pierce

FOREIGN DEPARTMENT HOME BASE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Charles H. Sears, Chairman Mrs. Leslie B. Arey, Chairman Mrs. Charles F. Banning Mrs. J. R. B. Adair Mrs. Earl B. Breeding Mrs. Roy N. Anderson Mrs. Kenneth I. Brown Miss Margaret T. Applegarth Miss Sallie E. Coy Mrs. H. Hurley Baird Mrs. Edwin T. Dahlberg Mrs. Perry Allen Beck Mrs. J. W . Decker Mrs. C. Ii. Brennan Mrs. Donald M. Earll Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. Edwin L. Gibson Mrs. Rolland N. Dutton Mrs. Paul R. Gleason Mrs. E. O. Elliott Mrs. H. E. Hinton Mrs. M. B. H odge Mrs. Horace H. Hunt Mrs. L. E. Jackson Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws Mrs. William H. Jones Mrs. Alton L. Miller Mrs. Frank D. Levering Mrs. Frank C. Nickels Mrs. John Cotton Mather Mrs. Verner I. Olson Mrs. A. J. Mitchell Mrs. Sherman Perry Mrs. W. A. Onderdonk Mrs. Earle V. Pierce Mrs. E. W . Parsons Mrs. Charles S. Pratt Mrs. M. B. Reith Mrs. J. Melvin Prior Mrs. Ralph C. Rowland Mrs. Russell G. Reilly Miss Doris Louise Stansbury Mrs. Luther Wesley Smith Mrs. F. A. Stewart Mrs. John P. Thompson Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton- SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE FOREIGN DEPARTMENT SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE HOME CANDIDATE COMMITTEE BASE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Edwin T. Dahlberg, Chair­ LITERATURE AND PUBLICITY man COMMITTEE Mrs. Charles F. Banning Mrs. Kenneth I. Brown Miss Margaret T. Applegarth, Miss Sallie E. Coy Chairman Mrs. J. W . Decker Mrs. J. R. B. Adair Mrs. Edwin L. Gibson Mrs. J. Hurley Baird Mrs. H. E. Hinton Mrs. Perry Allen Beck Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws Mrs. T. W. Decker Mrs. Verner I. Olson Mrs. A. J. Mitchell ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 223

WHITE CROSS NATIONAL CULTIVATION COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton, Chair­ man Mrs. William II. Jones, Chair­ man Miss Margaret T. Applegarth Mrs. C. H. Brennan Mrs. E. O. Elliott Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. L. E. Jackson Mrs. M. B. Hodge Mrs. J. Melvin Prior Mrs. Frank D. Levering Mrs. Ralph C. Rowland Mrs. John Cotton Mather Mrs. John P. Thompson Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell Mrs. W. A. Onderdonk Mrs. E. W . Parsons COMMITTEE ON INTERPRETER’S Mrs. J. Melvin Prior LEAGUE Mrs. M. B. Reith Mrs. John Cotton Mather, Chair­ man EMERGENCY PERSONNEL Mrs. H. Hurley Baird COMMITTEE Mrs. C. H . Brennan Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. Charles H. Sears, Chair­ Mrs. Rolland N. Dutton man Mrs. M. B. Hodge Mrs. Charles F. Banning Mrs. L. E. Jackson Mrs. Earl B. Breeding Mrs. Curtis L"e Laws Mrs. Horace H. Hunt1 Mrs. E. W . Parsons Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws Mrs. Charles S. Pratt Mrs. Verner I. Olson Mrs. John P. Thompson Mrs. Leslie E. Swain

COMMITTEES IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY

NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON WOMAN’S WORK Mrs. E. W . Parsons, Chairman Mrs. E. O. Elliott Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Miss Irene A. Jones Mrs. Perry Allen Beck Miss Annie E. Root Mrs. Leslie E. Swain

NATIONAL CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Mrs. J. R. B. Adair Mrs. John Cotton Mather Mrs. Frank C. Nickels

NATIONAL STUDENT COUNSELOR COMMITTEE Mrs. Roy N. Anderson, Chairman Mrs. M. B. Hodge Mrs. Earl B. Breeding Miss Irene A. Jones, Ex officio

REPRESENTATIVES ON THE COUNCILS OF THE NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton

CURRICULUM COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Mrs. Paul R. Gleason

COUNCIL ON WORLD EVANGELIZATION Mrs. Charles F. Banning Mrs. Rolland N. Dutton Mrs. Charles H. Sears

COUNCIL ON CHRISTIAN SOCIAL PROGRESS Mrs. Luther W . Smith— Term expires 1946

COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND PROMOTION Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Miss Irene A. Jones

ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND PROMOTION Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Miss Irene A. Jones 224 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ON SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND PROMOTION (Appointed by the Council on Finance and Promotion) STEWARDSHIP FIELD ACTIVITIES Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Miss Irene A. Jones LITERATURE, VISUALIZATION AND PUBLICITY BUSINESS COMMITTEE Miss Ada P. Stearns Miss Annie E. Root

REPRESENTATIVE ON “MISSIONS” COMMITTEE Miss Irene A. Jones

INTERBOARD CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON MISSIONARY EDUCATION AND PROMOTION Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Miss Irene A. Jones

REPRESENTATIVES ON YOUTH COMMISSION Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Mrs. H. Hurley. Baird Mrs. Perry Allen Beck Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton

INTERDENOMINATIONAL FOREIGN MISSIONS CONFERENCE Committee on Special Programs and Funds— Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Committee on Promotion of Interest—Miss Irene A. Jones Committees on Africa, East Asia, India, Philippine Islands, Rural Missions Co-operating Committee, Associated Missions Medical Board and Christian Medical Council for Overseas Miss Hazel F. Shank

COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN LITERATURE FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN MISSION LANDS Miss Margaret T. Applegarth

MISSIONARY EDUCATION MOVEMENT Mrs. Luther Wesley Smith—1946 (Miss Ada P. Stearns, alternate)

INTERDENOMINATIONAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCES NORTHFIELD, MASS. LAKE GENEVA, WIS. Miss Irene A. Jones, 1943-1944 Mrs. B. R. Dennis Mrs. Gula G. Plummer, 1942-1946 Mrs. Albert N. Olson ScHWENKVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith

REPRESENTATIVES ON UNION INSTITUTIONS IN THE ORIENT Ginling College, Chengtu, West China— Mrs. J. W. Decker, Mrs. Horace H. Hunt Women’s Christian College. Madras, South India—Mrs. Paul R. Gleason, Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws (Miss Hazel F. Shank, alternate) Missionary Medical College for Women, Vellore, South India— Mrs. Earl B. Breeding, Mrs. George W. Doane St. Christopher's Training College, Madras, South India— Mrs. Verner I. Olson, Mrs. D. M. Albaugh (Miss Ada P. Stearns and Miss Hazel F. Shank, alternates) Woman’s Christian Medical College, Shanghai, Bast China—Mrs. George W. Doane, Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith, Miss Annie E. Root Woman’s Christian College, Tokyo, Japan— Mrs. Frank C. Nickels, Miss Hazel F. Shank West China Union University, Chengtu, West China—Mrs. Frank C. Nickels (Miss Hazel F. Shank, alternate) Board of Founders, University of Shanghai, Shanghai, East China— Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, Mrs. Charles H. Sears ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 225

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY ON STATE BOARDS OF PROMOTION

* Arizona— Mrs. R. O. Anthony, 3041 Latham, Miami California North, and Nevada— California, South— Colorado— Mrs. Howard G. Colwell, 1020 Lincoln Ave., Loveland Connecticut—Mrs. L. M. Bennett, 99 Plainfield St., Hartford *Delaware— Mrs. C. F. Wollaston, 1304 Van Buren St., Wilmington District of Columbia— Mrs. C. M. Long, 1218 Girard St., N. E., Washington *ldaho— Rev. Irving G. Roddy, D .D ., 1902 Washington St., Boise Illinois— (Chicago Area)—Mrs. Leslie B. Arey, 536 Roscoe St., Chicago 13, 111. Indiana—Mrs. H. A. Ray, 325 E. Creighton Ave., Ft. Wayne lowa-Nebraska—-Mrs. A . A. DeLarme, 406 N. 49th St., Omaha Kansas—Mrs. J. H. Sowerby, 211 N. Sycamore, Id a Maine— Mrs. William H. Jones, 178 Spring St., Portland Massachusetts— Mrs. Nathan W. Wood, 23 Lincoln St., Arlington Michigan— (Detroit Area)—Mrs. C. H. Brennan, 4137 Avery Ave., Detroit Minnesota— Mrs. E. S. Hughes, 3223 Holmes Ave., Minneapolis *Montana—Mr. Emory B. Pease, 134 Third Ave., N., Glasgow Nebraska— (See Iowa) Nevada— (See California North) New Hampshire— Mrs. E. W . Parsons, 25 W ood St., Nashua New Jersey— Mrs. A. G. H . Power, 114 Maolis Ave., Bloomfield Neio York— Mrs. Edwin T. Dahlberg, 862 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse (New York Metropolitan Area)— Miss Margaret T. Applegarth, 117 E. 77th St., New York *North Dakota— Mr. Paul B. Griffith, 628 Reeves Dr., Grand Forks Ohio— (Cleveland Area)— Oregon— Mrs. H. M. Sherwood, 141 S. E. 65th Ave., Portland Pennsylvania—Mrs. E. O. Elliott, 406 Cheltena Ave., Jenkintown Rhode Island— Mrs. Wm. J. Armstrong, 56 Grosvenor Ave., E. Providence South Dakota— Mrs. J. B. Allen, 801 S. Duluth Ave., Sioux Falls *Utah— Rev. A. W . Lyons, 169 S. Fourth East St., Salt Lake City V ermont— Washington— Mrs. C. K. Bowen, 1326 N. 79th St., Seattle West Virginia— Mrs. W . G. Grogan, 1615 Avery St., Parkersburg Wisconsin— Mrs. Oliver C. Sanders, 1102 Columbus Circle, Janesville * Wyoming—Mrs. Edgar Hughes, Yoder * Joint representative with General Foreign Society.

MISSIONARY DIRECTORY BY STATES ARIZONA CALIFORNIA (SOUTH) Acock, Winifred M., Japan Bassett, Beulah E., W. China tMorris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India tBrown, Dr. Velva V., S. China tPaul, E, Ruth, Assam Brunner, Genevra" M., S. India * Campbell, Dorothy M., S. China C ALIFORNIA "(NORTH) tCoggins, May A., P. I. Brown, Dr. Velva V., S. China Hatch, F. Faith, Burma *Bullard, E. Grace, S. India Hill, Viola C., E. China tHill, Viola C., E. China Jameson, Dr. Carol E., S. India “Johnson, Enid P., S. China ♦Johnson, Enid P., S. China 'Nelson, Linnea A., E. China ♦Peterson, Astrid M„ W. China *Peterson, Astrid M., W. China Rich, Dorothy E., Burma •Satterberg, Emily E., Africa Solomon, Evelyn B. (under appoint- tSeagrave, Dr. Grace R., Burma (tem­ ment) porarily Assam) 226 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

COLORADO IOWA ♦Asplund, Dorothy C., S. India * Anderson. Agnes H., Africa *Beebe, Marion A., Burma (temporarily Anderson, Rebecca J., Burma Bengal-Orissa) Bowers, Nina C., Bengal-Orissa ♦Bonar, Mary, Africa ♦Dixon, Mildred M., Burma (temporarily ♦Brodbeck, L. Emma, W. China S. India) ♦Campbell, Dorothy M., S. China ♦Pettit, Areola I., P. I. *Morris, Dr. Elsie M., S._ India ♦Rold, Fern M., Assam ♦Nelson, Ada L„ W. China ♦Paul, E. Ruth, Assam KANSAS CONNECTICUT tAdams, Jennie C., P. I. Archer, Lettie G., W. China ♦Anderson, Vendla I., Africa ♦Bullard, E. Grace,_ S. India ♦Denison, Myrtle C., W. China ♦Criswell, Dr. Marion I., W . China ♦Johnson, Laura E., Burma (temporarily ♦Downer, Sara B., W. China Assam) Evans, Maza R., Assam Waterman, Gertrude M., E. China ♦Gifford, Dr. Martha J., Burma (tempo­ rarily Assam) DELAWARE ♦Marvin, Millie M., Assam ♦Randall, Dr. Alice L., Assam ♦Knabe, Elizabeth, E. China Thayer, F. Alice, Burma ♦Morris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India *Reifsneider, Marian H., Burma (tem­ porarily S. India) MAINE ♦Anderson, Agnes H., Africa DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA tCrawford, L. Jennie, W. China tLeach, Dr. Clara C., S. China ♦Barrington, Harriet, S. India ♦Peterson, Ellen J., E. China ♦Beebe, Marion A., Burma (temporarily ♦Reilly, Jennie L., S. India Bengal-Orissa) *Blakely, A. Verna, Assam *Brueckmann, Lillian M., Bengal-Orissa MASSACHUSETTS ♦Criswell, Dr. Marion I., W. China ♦Dixon, Mildred M., Burma (temporarily Anderson, Gertrude R., Burma S. India) Bailey, Helen L., S. India ♦Everham, Dr. Marguerite E., S. China Bonney, Lucy P., Burma (temporarily Assam) *Giffin, Louise M., S. China ♦Bowers, Mildred L., E. China ♦Larson, Elsie M., S. India ♦Crawford, L. Jennie, W. China tLeach, Dr. Clara C.t S. China ♦Denison, Myrtle C., W . China ♦Dickey, Ruth E„ Africa IDAHO Drever, Seater-Margaret, S. China ♦Campbell, Louise. S. China Ernst, Flora G., P. I. ♦Hunt, M. Ecco, Burma Harris, Willie P., E. China Wiseman, Dorothy M. (under appoint­ ♦Hunt, M. Ecco, Burma ment) Keans, Lena A., S. India fLeach, Dr. Clara C., S. China ILLINOIS McConnell, Ann R., W. China ♦Bell, Marion, S. China ♦Mather, Ruth, E. China ♦Benjamin, Helen M., S. India ♦Morrow, Melissa E., S. India ♦Brodbeck, L. Emma, W. China ♦Peterson, Ellen J., E. China Christenson, E. Victoria, Assam ♦Reilly, Jennie L., S. India Christopherson, Ruth F., Burma ♦Salzman, Esther I., E. China ♦Everham, Dr. Marguerite. S. China Ferguson, Susan C., S. India MICHIGAN Grey, Dr. Anna B., Burma (temporarily S. India) Buchner, Olive, P. I. ' ♦Johnson, Cecelia L., Burma (temporarily Daniels, Ruth M.. Bengal-Orissa Assam) ♦Jones, Mary I., E. China ♦Jorgenson, Alice O., Africa McCulloch, Gertrude F., E. China Robbins, Sadie E., S. India ♦Salzman, Esther I., E. China MINNESOTA Stoudenmire, Hallie Lee, S. India Tait, Marion J.. Assam ♦Anderson, Vendla I., Africa Wiatt, Lucy F., Burma (temporarily *Bixby, Alice C., Japan India) ♦Cooper, Grace M. M., Africa IN D IA N A . * Eastlund, Almyra E., Assam *Ehnbom, Esther J., Africa ♦Barrington, Harriet, S. India ♦Forssell, Elna G., Assam ‘ Gates, Dr. Dorothy G., W. China ♦Giffin, Alice M.. S. China ♦Gleich, Carolyn A.. Assam *Giffin, Louise M., S. China tHarris, W illie P., E. China ♦Jorgenson, Alice O.. Africa Jesse, Mary D., Japan ♦Larson, Elsie M., S. India ♦Proctor, Mildred, E. China ♦Nelson. Ada L., W . China ♦Seagrave, Rachel H., Burma Nelson, Esther, W. China ♦Tice, Mildred G., Africa Salquist, Mrs. Anna M., W. China fW hited, Myrtle M'.. E. China fSatterberg, Emily E., Africa ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 227

MISSOURI ‘ Seagrave, Dr. Grace R., Burma (tempo- ‘ Brueckmann, Lillian M „ Bengal-Orissa rarily Assam) ‘ Criswell, Dr. Marion I., W. China ‘ Shepard, Eva M., Africa ‘ Downer, Sara B., W . China Stever, Edna M., Assam * Gates, Dr. Dorothy G., W. China ‘ Tice, Mildred G., Africa M'axville, Selma M., Burma (temporar­ ‘ Tufts, Helen L., Burma (temporarily ily Assam) Assam) ‘ Seagrave, Dr. Grace R., Burma (tempo­ NORTH DAKOTA rarily Assam) tForssell, Elna G., Assam ‘ Shepard, Eva M„ Africa Webster, Florence A.. E. China

MONTANA OHIO ‘ Cuddeback, Margaret E., Japan (tempo­ 'Barrington, Harriet, S. India rarily E. China) ‘ Bullard, E. Grace, S. India fGleich, Carolyn A., Assam ‘ Ehnbom, Esther J., Africa ‘ Erickson, Signe A., P. I. NEBRASKA ‘ Gates, Dr. Dorothy G., W. China Adams, Jennie C., P. I. ‘ Gleich, Carolyn A., Assam Hesseltine, Carrie E., Burma Hunt, Helen K., Burma ‘ Johnson, Laura E., Burma (temporarily ‘ Jones, Mary I., E. China Assam) ‘ Marvin, Millie M., Assam tRold, Fern M., Assam ‘ Mather, Ruth, E. China Whitwer, E. Eloise, Burma (temporarily ‘ Proctor, Mildred, E. China W . China) ‘ Seagrave, Rachel H., Burma Therolf, Frances J.. W . China NEVADA Thomas, Mary D., Burma (temporarily S. India) ‘ Campbell, Dorothy M., S. China Whited, Myrtle M., E. China ‘ Coggins, May A., P. I. OREGON NEW HAMPSHIRE ‘ Beebe, Marion A., Burma (temporarily Bugbee, Ruth H ., E. China Bengal-Orissa) tHarris, W illie P., E. China tBuchner, Olive, P. I. ‘ Morrow, Melissa E., S. India ‘ Campbell, Louise, S. China ‘ Cuddeback, Margaret E., Japan (tempo­ N EW JER SEY rarily E. China) Allen, Thomasine, Japan tPettit,Areola I., P. I. ‘ Bowers, Mildred L., E. China ‘ Randall, Dr. Alice L., Assam Dresser, Ursula, S. India ‘ Teasdale, Ruth H., Assam (temporarily Eldredge, Marguerite M., Africa India) Hill, Grace I., Bengal-Orissa PENNSYLVANIA tHughes, Lizbeth, Burma (temporarily ‘ Blakely, A. Verna, Assam India) ‘ Eastlund, Almyra E., Assam ‘ Laughlin, Mary I., Burma (temporarily ‘ Erickson, Signe A., P. I. Assam) Hay, Elizabeth E., Assam ‘ Leach, Dr. Clara C., S. China Johnson, Sigrid C., S. India ‘ Morris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India Kittlitz, Elsie M., S. China ‘ Rowland, Florence E., S. India ‘ Knabe, Elizabeth, E. China ‘ Satterberg, Emily E., Africa Knapp, Naomi H., Bengal-Orissa Shivers, Marian E., Burma tPeteram, Hattie V., Burma Smith, Edna D., S. China ‘ Reifsneider, Marian H., Burma (tempo­ Smith, Hazel E., Assam rarily S. India) ‘ Tufts, Helen L,, Burma (temporarily ‘ Rowland, Florence E., S. India Assam) ‘ Teasdale, Ruth H., Assam (temporarily ‘ Youngsman, Lena, Africa India) ‘ Y'oungsman, Lena, Africa N EW Y O R K ‘ Argetsinger, Minnie M., W. China RHODE ISLAND Bent, Julia E., S. India ‘ Benjamin, Helen M., S. India Carman, Charity C., Burma fBowers, Mildred L..-E. China ‘ Cooper, Grace M. M1., Africa ‘ Crawford, L. Jennie, W. China ‘ Dixon, Mildred M., Burma (temporarily Dowell, Dorothy A., P. I. S. India) ‘ Giffin, Alice M., S. China ‘ Gifford, Dr. Martha J., Burma (tempo­ SOUTH DAKOTA rarily Assam) Cressey, Mary, E. China tGleich, Carolyn A.. Assam tTohnson, Sigrid C., S. India tHughes, Lizbeth, Burma (temporarily ‘ Laughlin, Mary I., Burma (temporarily India) Assam) Jones, Olive E., S. India \ Petheram, Ilattie V., Burma Moran, Margarita F., S. India ‘ Nelson, Linnea A., E. China UTAH Nichols, Ethel E„ Assam Paul, E. Ruth, Assam ‘ Beebe, Marion A., Burma (temporarily ‘ Rold, Fern M., Assam Bengal-Orissa) 228 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

VERMONT tHay, Elizabeth E., Assam *Bixby, Alice C., Japan Melton, Orma A., E. China Lawney, Dr. Josephine, E. China * Randall, Dr. Alice L., Assam *Leacli, Dr. Clara C-, S. China fTherolf, Frances J., W. China Thurmond, Ruth V., S. India WASHINGTON *Argetsinger, Minnie M., W. China WISCONSIN *Asplund, Dorothy C., S. India *Bell, Marion, S. China *Campbell, Dorothy M ., S. China *Eastlund, Almyra E., Assam *Cuddeback, Margaret E.. Japan *Forssell, Elna G., Assam (temporarily E. China) ^Johnson, Cecelia L., Burma (temporarily *Pettit, Areola I., P. I. Assam) fStoudenmire, Hallie Lee, S. India Taylor, Hazel G., E. China Wiley, Dorothy E., Burma (temporarily WEST VIRGINIA S. India) *Bonar, Mary, Africa *Dickey, Ruth E., Africa WYOMING tDowell, Dorothy A., P. I. *Morris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India fErickson, Signe A., P. I. *Paul, E. Ruth, Assam

t Special Assignment for White Cross only. * Shared with another state. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 229

RETIRED MISSIONARIES W.A.B.F.M.S. July, 1943

Acock, Amy A ., 8989 Victoria Ave., South Gate, Calif. Appel, Frieda L., 40 Chase St., Newton Center, Mass. Austin, Lucy L., 1616 W. Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Benjamin, Lena A., M.D., Friendship, N. Y. Bissell, Helen E., 329 Redondo Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Carr, Elizabeth, Box 306, Oak Hill, W . Va. Craft, Julia G., 2 Infantry Rd., Bangalore, Mysore, India Crisenberry, Edith, c /o Mrs. Leslie C. Dillon, 513 Cliffside Dr., Columbus, Ohio Culley, Mabelle R., 1001 Pembroke Ave., E. Lansdowne, Pa. Davis, Bertha E., 408 N. High St., Salem, Ind. Degenring, Anna, M.D., 6201 Green Tree Rd., Bethesda Station, Washington, D. Dessa, Amelia E., 1A Devonshire Terrace, Hyde Park, London, W2, England Elliott, Mrs. Ida B., c/o Mrs. Dana Miller, Winchester; Tenn. French, Kate M., 77 Pleasant St., Mansfield, Mass. Geis, Mrs. G. J., c /o A. B. Mission, Gauhati, Assam, India Goddard, Mrs. J. R., 40 Chase St., Newton Center, Mass. Good, Helen M ., Box 304, W olfville, N. S., Canada Gowen, Sarah B., 40 Chase St., Newton Center, Mass Holbrook, Linnie M., Post Box 255, Morrisville, Vt. Hughes, Lizbeth, Methodist Girls’ School, Kolar, India Kelly, Sarah, 9 Sembudoss St., Madras, India Long, Anna E., 40 Chase St., Newton Center, Mass. Lucas, Nellie E., 1301 Tenth St., Des Moines, Iowa Mabie, Catharine L., M.D., 50 Southbourne Rd., Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass. Magilton, Annie S., 6767 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Northcott, Fannie, 1884 E. 84th St., Cleveland, Ohio Parish, Mary L., c/o Rev. M. C. Parish, Sterling Station, N. Y. Parrott, Julia E., 340 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Peterson, Violetta R., c/o Baptist Residence, Winnebago, Minn. Pound, Minnie B., Route 1, Aylmer, Ontario, Canada Prince, Annie L. Grapevine Rd., Wenham, Mass. Roach, Mrs. E. B., c/o Mrs. M. E. McCarter, 1194 Cook Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Ryder, Gertrude E., 12 Hackfield Rd., Worcester, Mass. Sollman, Melvina, 132 Parker St., Clifton Heights, Cincinnati, Ohio Suman, Margaret, 40 Chase St., Newton Center, Mass. Tencate, Frances, c /o C. F. Shaw, 305 Cleveland Ave., Palmyra, N. J. Thompson, Thora M., Sanger, Calif. Tingley, Clara B., 517 Linden St., Glen Ellyn, 111. Traver, Edith G., 1907 W . Third Ave., Spokane, Wash. Tschirch, Louise E., 40 Chase St., Newton Center, Mass. Whitaker, Dorcas, c/o Fulmer Convalescence Home, 710 “A ” Ave., Dodge City, Kans. Wilcox, Edith F., 38 For*st St., Providence, R. I. Wilson, Isabella, 407 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Worley, Mrs. Prudence C., 2980 W. 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Zimmerman, Dora, Perrysville, Ohio WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 230 July, 1943 MISSIONARY DIRECTORY

NAME AND STATE OR COUNTRY STATE LATEST FOREIGN FIELD FROM WHICH MISSIONARY CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ASSIGNMENT DESIGNATION ENTERED SERVICE LN KNDM GHWAY I LN KNDM GHWAYS Y A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG I YS A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG

1922 1936 Acock, Winifred M., California _____ First Baptist, Los Angeles, Calif. .. S. Calif. *8 Nakamaru, Kanagawa Ku, Yokohama, Japan. 1923 1940 Adams, Jennie C., R.N., Nebraska — First Baptist, Chambers, Neb.------Neb. "Emmanuel Hospital, Capiz, P. I.

1915 1937 Allen, Thomasine, Indiana ______North Baptist, Oamden, N. J...... N. J. ♦Kuji, Iwate Ken, Japan. 1924 i 1939 Anderson, Agnes H., R.N., Iow a _____ Calvary Baptist, Des Moines, Iowa- Iowa & Me. Kikongo sur Wamba, par Banningville, Congo Beige, Africa. 1920 I 1941 (F) Anderson, Gertrude R., Massachu­ setts ______First Baptist, Newton, M ass._____ Mass. A. B. Mission, Bhamo, Burma.

1928 j 1942 (F) Anderson, Rebecca J., Iow a ____ North Side Baptist, Humboldt Iow a ...... —...... — Iowa A. B. Mission, Bhamo, Burma. 1929 ; 1939 Anderson, Vendla I., Minnesota_____ Baptist, Cook, Minn. ...: ______Minn. & Conn. Sona Bata Boarding School, Sona Bata, via Matadi, Congo Beige, Africa. 1920 1943 Archer, Lettie G., Kansas______Baptist, Lyons, Kans...... Kans. Girls’ Sr. Middle School, Ipin (Suifu), Szechuen, West China. 1919 1937 Argetsinger, Minnie M., New York — Church of Redeemer, Yonkers, N. Y. N. Y. & Wash. A. B. Mission, Chengtu, Szechuen, West China. 1941 Í 1941 Asplund, Dorothy O., R.N., Washing­ ton ...... First Swedish, Femdale, Wash...... Wash. & Colo. Hospital for Women and Children, Nellore, Nellore Dist., S. India. 1922 1937 Bailey, Helen L„ Massachusetts------First Baptist, Reading, M a s s...... Mass. Harriet Clough Memorial Training School, On- gole, Guntur District, South India. 1921 1937 Barrington, Harriet, R.N., O h io ___ First Baptist, Cleveland, O hio ------Ohio. D. C. & Ind. Clough Memorial Hospital, Ongole, S. I. 1906 j 1942 (F) Bassett, Beulah E., California Temple Baptist, Los Angeles, Calif. S. Calif. A. B. Mission, Kiating, Szechuen, West China.

1918 j 1941 Beebe, Marion A., Colorddo ______First Baptist, Fort Collins, Colo. .. C olo., D. C., Utah Mission Girls’ High School, Balasore, Orissa, & Ore. India. 1936 1941 (F) Bell, Marion, R.N., Illinois______Second B aptist, Chicago, 111._____ III. & Wis. Scott Thresher Memorial Hospital, Swatow, South China.

1926 1940 Benjamin, Helen M., R.N., Illinois__ Garfield Park, Chicago, 111.______111. & R. I. Hospital for Women and Children, Nellore. Nellore District, South India. 1912 1938 Bent, Julia E., New Y o r k ______First Baptist, Glens Falls, N. Y____ N. Y. Mission Middle School, Kavali, Nellore District, South India. 1914 1942 (F) Bixby, Alice C., Vermont______First Baptist, Poultney, V t.______Vt. & Minn. Girls’ School, 2 Nakajima-cho, Sendai, Japan.

1920 1940 Blakely, A. Verna, R.N., Pennsylvania First Baptist, Port Allegany, Pa. — Pa. & D. C. Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam. 1927 1937 Bonar, Mary, West Virginia __ First Baptist, Logan, W. Va . W. Va. & Colo. Bonar, Mary, Care o f A. B. Mission, Kimpese, via Matadi Congo Beige, Africa. 1920 1938 Bonney, Lucy P., Massachusetts____ First Baptist, Wakefield, M ass.___ Mass. Bonney, Lucy P., Care of A. B. Mission, Sadiya, Assam, India. 1934 1940 (F) Bowers, Mildred L., R.N., Con­ necticut ------«...... — ...... Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass...... Mass. & N. J. The Christian Hospital, Shaohing, China.

1941 1941 Bowers, Nina C., Iow a ______First Baptist, Marshalltown, Iowa. Iowa Mission Girl’s High School, Balasore, Orissa, India. 1918 1940 Brodbeck, L. Emma, Illinois______Covenant Baptist, Chicago, 111.___ 111. & Colo. A. B. Mission, Ipin (Suifu), Szechuen, West China. 1922 1942 (F) Brown, Velva V., M.D., California First Baptist, Oakland, Calif. - ...... N. Calif. Scott Thresher Memorial Hospital, Swatow, South China. 1935 1941 (F) Brueckmann, Lillian M., Missouri Monroe Avenue Baptist, Kansas City, Mo. ------Mo. & D. C. A. B. Mission, Balasore, Orissa, India. 1917 1936 Brunner, Genevra M., California ____ First Baptist, Los Angeles, Calif. .. S. Calif. Gurley Memorial Woman’s Bible School, Nel­ lore, Nellore District, South India. 1931 1937 Buchner, Olive, Michigan...... Highland Park Baptist, Detroit, Mich...... Mich. *San Jose, Antique Province, P. I. 1930 1938 Bugbee, Ruth H., New Hampshire — First Baptist, Concord, N. H . ------N. H. »University of Shanghai, Shanghai, China.

1911 1941 Bullard, E. Graves, California ------First Baptist, Berkeley, C alif._____ N. Calif.. Kans., Mission Middle School, Kavali, Nellore District, & Ohio South India. 1926 1938 Campbell, Dorothy M., R.N., Califor­ nia ______First Baptist, Hollywood, Calif. _. S. Calif., Colo., Bixby Memorial General Hospital, Kityang, Nev. & Wash. South China. 1911 1943 Campbell, Louise, Washington McMinnville Baptist, McMinnville, Ore. ______Ore. & Idaho Kwong Yit Girls’ School, Meihsien, South China. t924 1942 (F) Carman, Charity C., New York.. Lake Avenue Baptist, Rochester, Karen Woman’s Bible School, Rangoon, N. Y ...... N. Y. Burma. 1922 1939 Christenson, E. Victoria, Illinois First Swedish Baptist, Chicago, Ill- 111. ' Gale Memorial Bible Training School, Jorhat. Assam, India. 1935 1941 (F) Christopherson, Ruth F., Illinois North Shore Baptist, Chicago, 111... 111. Morton Lane School, Moulmein, Burma. 1923 1940 (F) Coggins, May A., Arizona ...... First Baptist, Phoenix, Ar!z.------Ariz. & Nev. Box 100, Bacolod, Occ. Negros, Philippine Islands. 1935 1940 I Cooper, Grace M. M., Minnesota------Central Baptist, St. Paul, Minn. ... Minn. & N. Y. Banza Manteke Boarding School, Banza Man- teke. via Matadi, Congo Beige, Africa. 232 MISSIONARY DIRECTORY—Continued

NAME AND STATE OR COUNTRY STATE LATEST FOREIGN FIELD FROM WHICH MISSIONARY CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ASSIGNMENT DESIGNATION ENTERED SERVICE § < Latest Sailing to jr from Field LN KNDM GHWAYS Y A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG 1909 1939 Crawford, L. Jennie, R.N., Massachu­ setts - ______First Baptist, Winchester, Mass. — Mass, & R. I. Hospital for Women and Children, Ipln (Suifu), Szechuen, West China. 1908 1939 Cressey, Mary, South Dakota ______First Baptist, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. . S. Dak. *Sing-mo and Mo-nyi Schools, Ningpo, China.

3931 1938 Criswell, Marion I., M.D., Virginia ... First Baptist, Independence, Kans. . Kans., D. C., & Mo. Hospital for Women and Children, Ipln (Suifu), Szechuen, West China. 1931 1937 Cuddeback, Margaret E„ Oregon ___ First Baptist, Eugene, Ore...... Ore., Mont. & Wash *A. B. Mission, Shanghai, 169 Yuen Ming Yuen School, China. 1914 1935 Daniels, Ruth M., Michigan______Baptist, Midnapore, India, and Bap Mich. Girls’ High School, Midnapore, Bengal, India.

1920 1943 Denison, Myrtle C., R.N., Connecticut Main Street Baptist, Meriden, Conn Conn. & Mass. Hospital for Men, Ipln (Suifu), Szechuen, West China. 9"0 1940 Dickey, Ruth E., Massachusetts__ . West Harwich Baptist, West Har Vanga sur Kuilu, Dist. du Kwango, Congo Beige, Africa 1939 1940 Dixon, Mildred M., R.N., Iow a ______Calvary Baptist, Dcs Moines, Iowa- Iowa, N. Y. & D.- C. Missionary Medical College for Women, Vellore, India. 1919 1938 Dowell, Dorothy A., Rhode Island __ Fourth Baptist, Providence, R. I. . R. I. ♦Baptist Missionary Training School, Dept, of Theology, Central Philippine College, Iloilo. 1920 1935 Downer, Sara B., Kansas ...... Immanuel Baptist, Kansas City, West China Union University, Chengtu, West China. 1918 1930 Dresser, Ursula, W iscon sin ...... First Baptist, Paterson, N. J ...... N. J. A. B. Mission, Narsaravupet, Guntur District, South India.

1941 1941 Drever, Seater-Margaret, R.N., Massa­ Blaney Memorial Baptist, Dorches chusetts ______ter, M a ss.______Mass. Bixby Memorial General Hospital, Kltyang, South China. 1937 1942 (F) Eastlund, Almyra, E„ R.N., North Isanti Baptist, Cambridge, Minnesota ______Minn. ______Minn., Pa. & Wise. The Christian Hóspital, Jorhat, Assam, India.

u m 1942 (F) Ehnbom, Esther J., R.N., Minne­ First Swedish Baptist Temple, Du­ sota — ...... luth, Minn. ______Minn. & Ohio A. B. Mission, Moanza sur Inzia par Vanga, C ongo Beige, Africa. 1926 1942 Eldredge, Marguerite M., New Jersey. First Baptist, Bloomfield, N. J. — N. J. Tondo, via Irebu, Congo Beige, Africa.

1930 1941 Erickson, Signe A., Pennsylvania — Calvary Baptist, Warren, Pa ...... Pa. & Ohio »Baptist Missionary Training School, Dept, of Theology, Central Philippine College, Hoilo j 9 G 1938 Ernst, Flora G., R.N., Massachusetts. West Somerville Baptist, W. Somer­ City, P. I. ville, Mass — ------Mass. »Iloilo Mission Hospital, Iloilo City, Philippine Islands. ] m 1939 Evans, Maza R., Kansas ------Baptist, Washington, Kans...... Kans. Mission Girls’ High School, Golaghat, Assam/ India. 1917 1938 Everham, Marguerite E., M.D., Illi­ nois ______T ------First Baptist, South Chicago, 111— III. & D. C. Bixby Memorial General Hospital, Kityang, South China. {First Baptist, Oak Park, 111...... 1921 1935 Ferguson, Susan C., Illinois ------111. Bishopville, Vepery, Madras, South India. }D ay Memorial, Madras, S. I -

1931 1938 Forssell, Elna G., R.N., Minnesota — Central Swedish Baptist, St. Paul, Minn...... Minn. & Wise. The Christian Hospital, Jorhat, Assam, lndla. 1941 1943 Gates, D orothy G., M.D., O h io ...... Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio ...... Ohio, Ind. & Mo. A. B. Mission, Chengtu, Sze, West China. Kwong Yit Girls’ School, Meihsien, South 1939 1939 Giffln, Alice M., M inn esota------Central Baptist, Duluth, M inn.___ Minn. & N. Y. China. 1938 1938 Giffin, Louise M., M in n esota------Lake Harriet Baptist, Minneapolis, Minn...... Minn. & D. C. Kwong Yit Girls’ School, Meihsien, South China. 1917 1943 (F) Gifford, Martha J., M.D., New North Baptist, Corning, N. Y - N. Y. & Kans. Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam. York ...... - ...... Mission Girls’ Middle School, Gauhati, Assam. 1938 1938 Gleich, Carolyn A., O h io ------First Baptist, Delaware, O hio ____ Ohio & Ind. India. 1940 Grey, Anna B., M.D., Illinois------First Baptist, Evanston, 111...... 111. Victoria Memorial Hospital, Hanumakondu. 1922 S. India. »Hwa Mei H ospital, Ningpo, China. 1923 1837 Harris, Willie P., R.N., Massachusetts First Baptist, Pittsfield, Mass...... Mass. Huldah Mix Girls’ School, Taunggyi, Burma. 1920 1942 (F) Hatch, F. Faith, California ... First Baptist, Escondido, Calif. ... S. Calif.

Mission Girls’ Training School, Nowgong, 1937 Hay, Elizabeth E., Pennsylvania .. First Baptist, New Castle, Pa. .... Pa. 1914 Assam, India. Thonze Middle School, Thonze, Burma. 1917 1942 (F) Hesseltine, Carrie E., Nebraska First Baptist, Peru, Neb ------Neb. 1921 1937 Hill, Grace I., New J ersey ------Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J...... N. J. Santal Girls’ M. V. School, Bhimpore, Midna­ pore District, Bengal, India. hO 1915 1942 (F) Hill, Viola C.. California First Baptist, Santa Ana, Calif., G j and Goddard Memorial, Shaoh- Ca ) inp, East China ...... S. Calif. A. B. Mission, Shaohing, China. MISSIONARY DIRECTORY—Continued to s ling ling to 1 [eld a «fe NAME AND STATE OR COUNTRY STATE LATEST FOREIGN FIELD -is Q FROM WHICH MISSIONARY CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ASSIGNMENT DESIGNATION O ENTERED SERVICE ft I! < 1-5 o LN KNDM GHWAY I LN KNDM GHWAYS Y A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG I YS A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG 1918 1942 (F) Hunt, Helen K., O hio ______Ashland Avenue, Toledo, O hio ____ Ohio Judson College, Rangoon, Burma. 1937 1942 (F) Hunt, Mona Ecco, California - __ Baptist» Cambridge, Idaho ______Idaho & Mass. English Girls’ High School, Moulmein, Burma. 1941 1941 (F) Jameson, Carol E., M.D., Mis­ Baptist, Corona, Calif. ______S'. Calif. Missionary Medical College for Women, Vel­ souri ...... lore, South India. 1911 1941(F) Jesse, Mary D., Virginia ...... — Greenwood Baptist, Greenwood, Ind...... Ind. 2 Nakajima-cho, Sendai, Japan. 1910 1937 North Shore, Chicago, 111. ______111. & Wise. Gale Memorial Bible School, Jorhat, Assam.

1919 1942 (F) Johnson, Enid P., California ___ First Baptist, San Francisco, Calif. N. & S. Calif. Swatow Christian Institute, Swatow, South China. 1931 1939 Johnson, Laura E., Nebraska...... Immanuel Baptist, Mead, Neb...... Neb. & Conn. Care of A, B, Mission, Kurnool, S. India. 1916 1939 Johnson, Sigrid C., R.N., Michigan — Berean Baptist, Carbondale, Pa. __ Pa. Clough Memorial Hospital, Ongole, Guntur District, South India. 1907 1938 First Baptist, Detroit, M ich.______Ohio & Mich. *Box 251, Shanghai, China.

1919 1941 (F) Jones, Olive E., New Y ork ______Minerva Baptist, Minerva, N. Y. ... N. Y. Girls’ High School, Nellore, Nellore District, South India. 192S 1943 Jorgenson, Alice O., R.N., Minnesota. Artichoke Lake Baptist, Correl, Minn______Minn. & 111. Moanza sur Inzia, par Vanga, Congo Beige, Africa.

1920 1936 Keans, Lena A., Massachusetts------Park Memorial Baptist, Springfield, Mass. !______Mass. Central Boarding School, Narsaravupet, Gun­ tur District, South India. 1921 1942 (F) Kittlitz, Elsie M., Pennsylvania.. Blockley Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. Woman’s Bible Training School, Swatow, South China. 1929 1940 (F) Knabe, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania . First Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa. ... Pa. & Del. University of Shanghai, Shanghai, China. 1922 1939 Knapp, Naomi H., Pennsylvania____ First Baptist, Shinglehouse, Pa. ... Pa. A. B. Mission, Bhimpore, Midnapore District i i Bengal, India.

1931 1938 Larson, Elsie M., R.N., Minnesota — 1 First Swedish Baptist, St. Paul, Minn...... — Minn. & D. C. Victoria Memorial Hospital, Hanumakonda, S. India. Care of American Baptist Mission, Sadiya, 1938 Laughlin, Mary I., South Dakota — First Baptist, Huron, S. Dak...... S. Dak. & N. J. 1925 Assam, India. T,awnpv .ToBpnhinfi. MT) _____ First Baptist, Readsboro, Vt. ------Vt. »Margaret Williamson Hospital, Shanghai, 1989 1939 China. , „ x Scott Thresher Memorial Hospital, Swatow, 1916 1943 XJcHCiljT oQnVi vpiaMa la la v . , HL.u.y \f T) VpnTiont.v ciiuvuv ----- South Londonderry, Vt. ______Vt. & N. J. S. China. McConnell, Ann R., R.N., Massachu- 1941 1941 Hospital for Women and Children, Suifu, setts - ...... Brookline Baptist, Brookline, Mass. Mass. Szechuan, West China. Christian Co-operative School, Shaohing, 1919 1942 (F) McCulloch, Gertrude F., Michigan First Baptist, Jackson, Mich...... Mich. China. Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam, India. 1920 1943 (F) Marvin, Millie M., R.N., Kansas.. First Baptist, Oberlin, Kans. ------Kans. & Ohio Shaowu, E. China. 1926 1939 Mather, Ruth, O hio ...... First Baptist, Granville, O h io ------Ohio & Mass. Care of A. B. Mission, Tura, Assam. 1916 1940 Maxville, Selina M., R.N., Mississippi. Delmar Baptist, St. Louis, M o. ----- Mo.

1930 1941 (F) Melton, Orma A., West Virginia.. Calvary Baptist, Charleston, W. Va., and Huchow, China ...... W. Va. 169 Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai, China. Gurley Memorial Woman’s Bible School, Nel­ 1910 1 1937 Moran, Margarita F., New Y ork ...... First Baptist, New York, N. Y . ----- N. Y. 1¡ lore, Nellore District, South India. 1930 1937 Morris, Elsie, M., M.D., New Jersey Collingswood Baptist, Collings- w ood, N. J. ------N. J., Colo., W yo. & Del. Hospital for Women and Children, Nellore, Nellore District, South India. Vinukonda Guntur District, South India. 1906 1931 Morrow, Melissa E., Massachusetts.. First Baptist, Revere, Mass...... Mass. & N. H.

Baptist Girls’ School, Yaan, Sikong, West Nelson Ada L«» Minnesota. First Baptist, Minneapolis, Minn. — Minn. & Colo. 1931 1938 China. 1924 1939 Nelson, Esther, R. N., Minnesota------First Swedish Baptist, Minneapolis, Minn. . — __ _. ______Minn. Briton Corlies Memorial Hospital, Yaan, Sikong, W. China. Swedish Baptist, Turlock, Calif. — N. Calif. & N. Y. Cheng Mei Girls’ School, Kinhwa, China. 1935 1940 (F) Nelson, Llnnea A., California — 1QO A Southside Baptist, Elmira, N. Y. .. N. Y. Mission Girls’ Middle English School, Gauhati, 1941 Nipholsii lLiiV/iwi iiitUw Ethel E . *»v»»New Y ork ______— Assam, India. ■ponl V ■Rnf'h Baptist, Boulder, C olo.______Colo., Wyo., & Mission Girls’ Training School, Nowgong, 1921 1936 N. Y. Assam, India N. Calif. Girls’ Senior Middle School, Ipin (Suifu), Sze- 1930 1937 Peterson, Astrid M., California ------Swedish Baptist, Kingsburg, Calif.. chuen, West China. (F) Peterson, Ellen J., Maine------First Baptist Waterville, Me. _____ Maine & Mass. t\j 1913 1942 A. B. Mission, Hangchow, China. C*> Ol MISSIONARY DIRECTORY—Continued to Os +■» NAME AND STATE OB COUNTRY STATE LATEST FOREIGN FIELD PROM WHICH MISSIONARY CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ASSIGNMENT DESIGNATION ENTERED SERVICE 1 or or from Field ! ! Latest Sailing to

1910 1942 (F) Petheram, Hattie V., South Da­ k ota ______—.... First Baptist, Madison, S. D ak.___ S. Dak. Karen School, Nyaunglebin, Burma. 1920 1941 (F) Pettit, Arcoia I., Iow a ______Oresco Baptist, Cresco, Iow a _____ Iowa & Wash. Baptist Home School, Capiz, Philippine Is­ lands. 1935 1940 Proctor, Mildred, O hio ...... Goddard Memorial Baptist, Shaoh ing, China ______Ohio & Ind. *Care of A. B. Mission, Shanghai, China. 1929 1936 Randall, Alice L., M.D., West Virginia Baptist Temple, Charleston, W. Va. W. Va., Kans. Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam, India. & Ore. 1923 1938 Relfsneider, Marian H., Pennsylvania First Baptist, Pottstown, P a . ____ Pa. & Del. Care of A. B. Mission, Kavali, Nellore Dist., S. India. 1919 1938 Reilly, Jennie L., R.N., Massachusetts Tremont Temple, Boston, Mass. ... Mass. & Me. Ramapatnam Nursing Home, Ramapatnam, Nellore District, South India. 1930 1942 (F) Rich, Dorothy E., Caliiornia ___ First Baptist, Glendale, Calif...... S. Calif. 121 E. Mission Road, Rangoon, Burma. 1921 1937 Robbins, Sadie E., R.N., Illinois...... Second Baptist, Chicago, 111. _____ 111. Victoria Memorial Hospital, Hanumakonda, Deccan, South India. 1930 1937 Rold, Fern M., Iow a ______First Baptist, Harlan, Iow a . Iowa & N. Y. Girls' Mission Middle English School, Tura, Assam, India. 1929 1937 Rowland, Florence E., Pennsylvania.. Memorial Baptist, Johnstown, Pa.. Pa. & N. J. A. B. Mission, Ramapatnam, Nellore District, South India. 1897 1939 Salquist, Mrs. Anna M., Minnesota .. First Swedish Baptist, Minneapolis, Minn., and China ______Caro of A. B. Mission, Chengtu, Szechuan, Minn. West China. 1939 1940 Immanuel Baptist, Kankakee, 111. .. 111. & Mass. Kiangshan, Chekiang, Free China. 1928 1939 Kingsburg Baptist, Kingsburg, Sona Bata Medical School, Sona Bata, via Calif______N. Calif. & N. J. Matadi, Congo Beige, Africa. 1924 1943 Karen Church, Loikaw, Burm a ___ Mo. & N. Y. Ellen Mitchell Memorial Hospital, Moulmein, Burma. 1916 1942 Immanuel Baptist, Rangoon, Burma ...... — ...... - ...... Ohio & Ind. Girls’ School, Prome, Burma. 1937 1941 Baptist, Andover, N. Y . ______N. Y. & Mo. A. B. Mission, Vanga sur Kuilu, District du Kwango, Congo Beige, Africa. 1923 1941 Clinton Avenue Baptist, Trenton, N. J ------N. J. Judson College, Rangoon, Burma.

Central Baptist, East Orange, N. J. N. J. 1921 j 1942 (F) Smith, Edna D., New Jersey •- Oaklyn Baptist, Oaklyn, N. J ...... N. J. am 11941 (F) Smith, Hazel E., New Jersey Assam, India. N. Calif. . . . . Solom on, Evelyn B., New Jersey First Baptist, Berkeley, Calif......

1940 Stever, Edna M., R.N., New York — Parsells Avenue Baptist, Rochester, Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam, India. 1919 N. Y ...... N. Y. 1942 (F) Stoudenmire, Hallie Lee, Ala- B. Mission, Hanumakonda, Deccan, South 1930 North Shore, Chicago, 111...... 111. Missfon’ Girls’ High School, Golaghat, Assam, State Street Baptist, Rockford, 111. 111. L921 1937 Tait, Marion J., Illinois------Wise. Margaret Williamson Hospital, Shanghai, 1941 (F) Taylor, Hazel G., R.N., Wisconsini First Baptist, Beaver Dam, WIs... meric an Consulate, Calcutta, India. . Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, Pa. . Pa. & Ore. 1939 : 1939 Teasdale, Ruth H., "Pennsylvania .... Judson Memorial Church, Manda­ (F ) Thayer, F . Alice, K a n sa s------Girls’ School, Mandalay, Burma. 1916 ! 1941 lay, Burma ------Kans.

, Euclid Avenue Baptist, Cleveland, Briton Corlies Memorial Hospital, laan, Si- 1918 1941 (F) Therolf, Frances J., R.N., Ohio Ohio Ohio ...... - kong, West China. , Ohio Victoria Memorial Hospital, Hanumakonda, fllBijiiwaf t "RnnflfitXJ Up tiSU) T.irnftiiim oj Ohiovuiw ______Deecan, South India. 1918 1940 Thomas, Mary D., Ohio ------Greenbrier Baptist, Alderson, W. Thurmond, Ruth V., Florida Girls’ High School, Nellore, Nellore District, 1938 1938 V a...... — W. Va. SonaUtBatM edical School, Sona Bata, via N. Y . & Ind. c First Baptist, Ithaca, N. Y ...... Matadi, Congo Beige, Africa. 1932 1942 Girls’ Mission Middle English School, Tura, Baptist Church, Vernon, N. Y ...... N. Y. & N. J. Tufts, Helen L., New York 1919 1938 ♦litf Tfuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai, China. t First Baptist, Middletown, Conn. Conn. 1939 1939 N. Dak. Riverside Academy, Ningpo, China. 1920 1941 First Baptist, Fargo, N. Dak...... Hwa Mei Hospital, Ningpo, China. First Baptist, Sidney, O hio ------Ohio 1941 1928 Kunming, China. r1 p liUcU t lrln n TtaTlHfit D (*ptiBt) HHilfJpfl xuucuj N e b ._...... Neb. 1930 1938 Whitwer, E. Eloise, Nebraska .. Judson Memorial Church, Manda- Care o f A. B. Mission, Chengtu, Sze, W . China. 1926 1941 Wiatt, Lucy F., Illinois...... i n n TCiirmn. 111. Wise. Girls’ High School, Nellore, Nellore District, Grace Baptist, Milwaukee, WIs...... South India. 1938 1938 Wiley, Dorothy E., Wisconsin It. First Baptist, New Plymouth, Idaho to Idaho — ...... Ct’ * v N. J. & Pa. A." r ' m i”s"sTon"Banza Manteke, via Matadi, C/J ¡r. Broadway Baptist, Paterson, N. J.. CVmro Beige. Africa. ______^4 1938 1938

► Mail service temporarily suspended.

FIELD STATISTICS

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 241

STATISTICS

REFERENCE SIGNS AND NOTES

G e n e r a l N o t e . Figures in parentheses are not included in the totals of the stations (e. g., entries under the heading “Physicians” and “Nurses” are not included in the total missionaries), as they are counted under other heads. All statistics are for the calendar year ending December 31, 1942, except as noted.

* Statistics for 1941. t Statistics fo r 1940. t Statistics for 1939. (a) Exchange was figured at 3.25 to 1 in 1939, 1940, 1941, and 1942. (b) Jorhat evangelistic report included with Golaghat. (c ) Due to war conditions statistics for ICangpokpi are not available. See 1942 Annual Report. ' (d ) Exchange was figured at 14 to 1 in 1940; 18 to 1 in 1941; 19 to 1 in 1942. (e) Chaochowfu report included with Ungkung. (f) Statistics for the Belgian Congo Mission not available (July 1, 1943); figures are for the calendar year 1941. See 1942 Annual Report. (g ) Exchange was figured at 38 to 1 in 1940; 40 to 1 in 1941 and 1942. (h) 143 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (i) 236 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (j) 124 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (k) 232 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (1) 129 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (m) 302 men teachers also evangelistic workers.

N o t e . Special notes regaiding missions in occupied territory will he found with the statistical tables. See tables for Burma, East China, Japan, and Philippine Islands. 242 THE BURMA MISSION (Occupied) THE EAST CHINA MISSION (Occupied) 243 Missionaries Missionaries

WORK AND STATIONS

WORK AND STATIONS % (Including (Including Widows) Men, Men, Unordained Married Women Single Women Physicians T | otal Missionaries Nurses Nurses Teachers I ! ! Men, Ordained 1 l 1 9, 9 7 7 3 (12) 10 Cushing High School, Rangoon __ 1 1 (1) 9, Burman Theol. Sem. and Hangchow ------j 1 1 (1) 9 Huchow ------Karen Theol. Seminary, Insein ___ 1 1 (1) 9, Kinhwa ------(1) Willis and Orlinda Pierce Bap. Nanking ------Div. Seh. (English), Insein ___ ! 1 9 (1) University o f Nanking (in West NOTE. Due to Japanese occu­ 1(1) 1 China) ------(1) Pwo Karen B. T. S., Rangoon ___ 1 1 (1) 2 Ginlingr College (in West China) pation of major East China sta­ Pyinmana Agricultural School___ 1 9 9 (3) Ningpo ------tions no statistical reports are Robert Harper Memorial Hosp., Shanghai ------1 1 (l) 0 University of Shanghai ...... available. Certain of the district Burmans . Sliaohing ------(1) churches remain in free territory. 1 1 Miss, evacuated to Free China ----- Latest figures are for the calen­ Henzada Missionaries on fu r lo u g h ------4 (3) 4 Missionaries on extended furlough dar year 1940. See 1942 Annual Maymyo (incl. Indian work)____ 1(1) 1 or “absent with leave” ac­ Report. Meiktila find. Mvinevanl 1 (7) (3) (3) 0) Q count emergency ------(1) (l) Monlmein (ind. T’hfjton') (i) (2) 3 Peen 1(1) 1 Prom e ______1 (1) 1 P yapon ______Totals for East China Mission 12 (3) (5) (18) 45 : 1 (1) 1 Rangoon _____ — — ______1 9 (1) 3 1 1 9 1 1 1 (1) THE JAPAN MISSION (Occupied) 1(1) 1 (4) (3) (15) (l) (12) (22) Himej i ______Chins NOTE. Due to Japanese occu­ Inland Sea ------9 9, (i) 4 Kobe ______pation of the Burma Mission, no Kyoto ______1 1 9, statistical report is available. Mito ______NOTE. Due to war conditions Morioka ______work of missionaries in Japan is (3) (3) (l) (0) Latest figures are for the calen­ Osaka ______English-speaking1 Peoples Sendai ______interrupted. Latest reports indi­ dar year 1941. See 1942 A nnual 2 2 Tokyo ______cate that church work continues (2) Yokohama ______under national leaders. Statistics Report. Kanto Gakuin (Mabie College) (2) (2)(2; Missionaries on fu r lo u g h ______available are for the calendar Indians All missionaries have evacuated Missionaries on extended furlough year 1938. See 1942 Annual or “absent with leave” ac­ to other mission fields. count emergency ______(l) (1) (2)1 (2) (6) Report. It is assumed that many phases Kachins 1 1 9, 4 of the work continues under na­ Totals for Japan Mission (7) 12 1 1 (1) 9 1 1 tional leadership. (2) (2) (3) (1) (7) Karens THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION (Occupied) I ! 1 1 9, Bacolod (incl. OcC. Negros ^ Provinces) ...... - Capiz ______NOTE. Due to Japanese occu­ Iloilo _____ ’ " I ______Shwegyin—Sgaw (incl. Naunglebin) 9 (2) 2 pation of the Philippine Islands Central Philippine C o lle g e ------»an Jose ______- Mission, no statistical report is 1 1 (1) Missionaries on fu r lo u g h ____ (l) (1) available. It is not known to Missionaries on extended furlough what extent missionaries and na­ or “absent with leave” ac­ tional workers are able to carry (1) (1) (3) (3) (5) count emergency ______(1) (1) (1) Lahu and Wa on the mission program. Latest 9 9 4 1 1 9 figures are for the calendar year 1940. See 1942 Annual Report. in) I 'i’otals for Phillippine Islands (3) (3) Mission ...... (3) (2) (8) 22 Mons (Talaings), Moulmein ___ >. 4 (3) 0 ) 4 Shans 9, 9, ( 1)(1) 4

1 1 9 (2) 4 (2) (1) (3) (2) (1)(1) (2) («) (4) (0) (10) (2) (7) f9(» Miss, on extended furlough or “absent with leave” account emerg. ______(10) (5) (14> ( 8) (2) (l) (14) (37) Totals for Burma Mission ...... 28 12 81 83 (5) (4) (41) iW 244 THE ASSAM MISSION—Table 1 THE ASSAM MISSION—Table 2 245

Missionaries Native Workers

I Phy­ sicians Medical Pupils Preachers Teachers and Assis­ Church Members Nurses tants

? 1 s a WORK AND STATIONS oo a 3 £3 -P «M ’S c 0

Women Men 1 « Men (Including (Including W ido Total Unordained j Teachers Missionaries * Men, Men, Ordained Single Women Physicians Nurses 1 K Men, Unordained Married Women o i i W om en j ! ! Bible Women

liAbors *1 *23 *i *71. 3 Assamese and Immigrant 1 Peoples 568- 2 9 9 (l) (3) (3) 13 2 11 16 n 549 il 5| Golaghat (b) ______1 1 2 (2) 4 1 24 7 23 12 3620 65 2802. 6 Jorhat (b) ______1 ... 1 3 (l) (2) (1) (j *2 *5 3 6 2 .... 7l- Jorhat Christian Schools.. 1 1 9 18 48 . (1) 8 R! *5 *9 *6 *1 "’ *1923 *36 ’ *1373 . +977 +14 +790. 9 9 Nowgong ______*3 12 10 10 Sadiya ______1 1 9 *7 *4 *1440 *12 *442. *3 *6 11 IV 1 6 8 1952 12; Totals, Assamese and Im- (10461) (138) (5975) (2) (48) (21) 12 (6) ( 0 (14) (2) (5) (7) (26) (10) (50) (7) (64) (45) (3) (22) (2) (#) 13 . 14 14| Gauhati ______1 34 45 3 2469 38 1464 *219 *11008 *40 *5 . 15 T 'n r a 2 1 8 1 (1) (l) (1) 7 *4 *31 *188 *14 jS ts *90047 . (22516) (257) (12472) (40) (5) -16 16' Totals, Garos ______- (2) (1) (3) (1) (1) (l) (1) (7) (5) (65) .... (233) (17) (3) (3) (3) >17 l7|Kacharis i 1008 3 128 - 18 18 Goalnara 14 5 - 19 19Í Gauhati (Mongoldai) ____ 9 28 4 . f3580 31 947 . (4588) (34) (1075) . 20 9101 Totals. Kacharis __ H fiil (33) (4) 21 21ÍMikirs ■ ' *1043 +16 +285 . 22 22j Nowgong ______1 1 9 (2) 4 *6 *6 123 ?3; Nagas . 24 1 1 9 3 ’ ’ 17875 ! Ï.6C 11272 _ 25 ?,5¡ 1 1 9 7 7 3 13 1 . 26 M Im pur ______3 9 (2) 5 1 5 1 1 B 1458C ) 67 r 13393 i (227)' (24665) .. 27 971 (4) (1) (4) (2) (9) (7) (8) (3) (6 6 ) (6) (1) m l.— (32452) 28lBurma missionaries tempo- | rarily assigned to Assam- (5) .... (l) (2) (5) ..... : ::::::: 29: Missionaries on furlough ____ ‘ (3) (Ï) (10) (2) (3) (1) (16) .... ------30] Missionaries on extended fur- I lough or “absent with (3) (1) (3)

31 ¡Totals for Assam M ission ----- 13 2 14 17 (3) (6) (12) 46 22 146 10 407 72 3 20 0 9 i

THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION—Table 1 THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION—Table 2

32Allur ______33 Atmakur ______34 Bapatla ______35 Cumbum ______36 Donakonda ______31 37 Gurzalla ______38 Hanumakonda ______(2) ( 1) . 3 39 Jangaon ______4 . 40 Kanigiri ...... 8 . 41jKavali (inel. Udayagiri)_____ U. 42;Kumol (incl. Nandyal)______69. 43iMadira ______'—9 . 44;Madras ______m 45Markapur ______1 2 . 46Nalgonda ______2 47 Narsaravupet (incl. Sattena- palle and Guntur) ------24. Nellore ______26 Ongole ______225 Podili ...... 37 . Ramapatnam (incl. Theol. Sem.) ______(1) 0) Secunderabad ______Sooriapett ______Udayagiri (See Kavali) ------Vellore ______(1) SOlVinukonda ______13. 57jBumia missionaries temporar- I ily assigned to South India (1) (2) (11) (22) .^Missionaries on furlough ------(2) (13) 09 Missionaries on extended fur- j lough or “absent with leave” account cmerg.___ (l) (3) (2) (3) (8) 60 T otals fo r South India Mis- i sion ...... 17 21 22 (6) (7) (9) 7:¡| 39I| 170 1031 540 12 32 I I I 246 THE ASSAM MISSION—Table 3 THE ASSAM MISSION—Table 4 247

Educational Statistics Medical Statistics Native Contributions

Pupila Pupils Pupils OS o CO CO m a o GO g WORK AND STATIONS Ä o S u J32 «bo flGQ •Sco bO CO 4> ......

«.3 Grades 03m .. S ü Ö p o *¡3 «3 O§5 o All a £ ...... (Not (Not Including Contributions For For Mission and Other Total under Instruction Fees Paid Out-Patients Performed Receipts In Fees | Fees Fees of Pupils) For Medical Total Native Schools Schools Entirely Seif-supporting by Pupils to Schools Hospitals Dispensaries | Operations Total Expenditures For Education Service Service (Not In­ Benevolences of of Government Grants In-Patients Including Assistants cluding cluding Fees) Total Schools ! ! Tor Church W ork 1 (a) (a) X Abors (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) 2 Sadiya ------*66 *66 *$28 *$26 *$46 *$100 3 Assamese and Immigrant *1 Peoples Gaubati ______45 161 4 236 $1373 $308 1 2 1519 5294 188 $13465 $16905 $253 277 530 G olaghat (b) ------125 18 632 Jorhat (b) ______21 811 866 861 861 *3 *103 5 150 *143 *174 1 1 986 5000 458 12928 *62 831 893 Jorhat Christian Schools- 11525 135 1 31 5 279 North Lakhimpur______1091 *6 *269 *6 *269 *305 *123 *172 *600 N owgong ______25 2 235 4 *208 Sadiya ______316 646 1662 *208 *10 *287 no *(2) *287 *280 *239 *409 *928 Sibsagor ------3 156 206 206 Totals, Assamese and Im­ 4 236 migrant Peoples ______(2) (56) (4) (135) (79) (6) (371) (45) (1874) (59) (2584) (4119) (2144) (2505) (10294) (646) (26393) (28430) (793) (424) (1084) (1925) (4226) Garos (2) (2) (3) Gauhati ______2 125 32 1183 34 1308 138 1182 394 643 405 1442 Tura ______(32) *12 *770 *176 *4176 *189 *(132) *4991 *243 *45 tu n Í625 {9620 Î71 Î1105 1601 J2082 Î1889 J1359 Î5330 Totals, Garos ------(14) (895) (208) (5359) (223) (164) (6299) (381) (1227) r n im (625) (9620) (71)(1105) (601) (2476) (2532) (1764) (0772) Kacharis Goalpara ______1 14 6 170 7 184 12 109 37 140 Gauhati (Mongoldai) ______1 59 32 730 33 (5) 789 110 222 74 77 151 Totals, Kacharis______(2) (73) (38) (000) (40) (973) (122) (222) (109) (77) (297) Mikirs (5) (HI) N owgong ______*0 *110 *fi *144 *46 *190 Nagas *110 Kangpokpi (c) ______. Kohima ______159 18 SCO 20 519 148 225 477 702 Impur ______432 38 1745 RQ (35) 2177 185 1 210 2812 585 523 16812 1892 927 19631 Totals, Nagas ______(591) (56) (2105) (59) (35) (2696) (333) (210) (2812) (585) (523) (16812) (2117) (1404) (20333) Burma missionaries tempo­ (1) rarily assigned to Assam.. Missionaries on furlough ______|___ Missionaries on extended fur­ 1 1 lough or “absent with 1 1 leave” account emerg.______1 . .I—

31 ¡Totals for Assam Mission 56 79 354 10414 388 (206) 12728 $4622 $3926 3| 5 3340 22726 717 $28083 $29554 $20218 $5354 $1084 $5262 $31918 1

THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION—Table 3 THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION—Table 4 (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) 32 Allur ______99 99 $124 $441 $86 $31 X Atmakur ______37 34 Bapatla ______1 183 54 2450 (53) 2722 532 4332 274 576 35 Cumbum ______1 66 84 17 825 975 2181 149 149 36 Donakonda ______j 69 41 1845 ’ (41) 1914 1326 379 123 582 37 Gurzalla ______9 4SG 486 12 553 145 159 8fl Hanumakonda ______1 12 21 32 17 342 (7) 407 327 1714 9844 659 $79 85i 39 Jangaon ______1 1 27 135 11 228 748 87 147 40 Kanigiri ______- 173 113 845 SU *.287 378 41 300 233 (2) 533 1456 2100 290 S72 4? Kumol (incl. Nandyal) ______1 159 26 290 53 2787 (48) 33481 3108 6540 582 755 43 Madira ______. f- 142 40 fiß3 (9) 805 185 1106 548 548 44 Madras ______138 507 645 586 1014 718 208 351 961 45 Markapur ______1 120 23 641 (23) , 761 197 973 197 197 46 Nalgonda ______105 ‘ 105 108 ” 37 292 47 Narsaravupet (incl. Sattena- palle and Guntur) 221 50 2068 (50) 2289 625 4C34 491 20 47 48 Nellore ______1 48 3 396 209 475 159 1314 9927 3794 2012 4258 234 9443 4364 998 140 141 49 Ongole ______1 22 36 2 293 138 196 11435 (130) 12120 5124 12104 2962 11008 1401 11795 2880 60 415 50 Podili ______1 119 58 2550 (53) 2669 54 4017 63 25 51 Ramapatnam (incl. Theol. Sem.) ______4 268 290 453 144 3497 127 85 40 36 161 52 Secunderabad ______A 26 54 351 24 375 53 Soorlapett ______ÏÏ0 349 126 475 319 1073 m'if 824 189 92 281 54 Udayagiri (See Kavali) ______155 979 791 155 55 Vellore ______56 Vinukonda ______84 y (31) 845 13 372 31 511 57 Burma missionaries temporar­ 1 ily assigned to South India 58 Missionaries on furlough ____ 59 Missionaries on extended fur­ lough or “absent with 1 ! ! leave” account emerg.___ _ T 1 I 1 ■ ------1 COTotülK for South India Mis- 1 I ! i ! Î I ...... 1 j sion ...... , i s l 341 105! 9 HflPl 377Í 40| 5 2 2 ! 201 2650Í 603 28702 j 371 (44711 33537 $24048 $4<;iH4 . 4j 9 7306 30GC9I 2204 $22871 $101751 $3487 $371I $1280| $15322|00 1 I 1 248 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 249

THE BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION—Table 1 THE BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION—Table 2 Missionaries Native Workers Phy­ sicians Medical Preaehers Teachers and A ssis­ Nurses tants •o a 1 WORK AND STATIONS JS o T? ¡ s O £ s a JS •o - B P ’S II« 3 s ' 3 ti tttu & s « a a E ! S ■S 2 gii a a E3G- £ O ; P * a a I* 61 Bengalis 62 Khargpur (incl. English w o r t) ______63 Midnapore ______15 64 Totals, Bengalis ______(2) (2) 65 Oriyas (5) (1) (2) (6) (15) — Balasore ______67 Jamshedpur (incl. English 18 w o r k ) ______Santipore (incl. Salgodia) __ 7 18 Totals, Oriyas ______(l) (4) (3) Santals (11) (7) (1 1 ) (50) (22) (1) (1) Bhlmpore ______4 Jhargram :______2 15 4 5 124 Khargpur (Kora w ork) ____ 2 Totals, Santals ______10 (2) (2)(10) ( ) (17) (139) Burma missionaries temporar­ 2 (8) (1) (1) ily assigned to Bengal- Orissa ______Missionaries on furlough ___ Missionaries on extended fur­ lough or “absent with leave” account emerg. ..

78 Totals for Bengal-Orissa Mis­ sion ______91 1 10 (0) 30 17

THE SOUTH CHINA MISSION (1940)—Table 1 THE SOUTH CHINA MISSION (1940)—Table 2 79 Chaochowfu (Occupied) (e) __ 80 Chaoyang (Occupied) ______...... 2 17 4 12 81 H op o ______io ------—— Ï 2 «o i f) 82 12 4 1 2 Kityang ______2 " i 2 3 (2) (2) 8 4 31 2 1 83 42 14 2 6 4 Meihsien (Kaying) ______4 4 3 1 g 84 "(8) 33 15 Swatow (Occupied) ______1 ... 1 7 "(2 ) ~(i) (3) S 4 21 13 31 85 Ungkung (e ) ...... 40 2 7 2 3 23 1 Zi)or; 7 H - A ] 86 Missionaries evacuated to ., 2 -— ; Free China ______(1) ------.... 87 ( 1) ..... ------—- Missionaries on furlough ____ ... ‘ (3) '< «) '( 2 ) (U) 88 Missionaries on extended fur­ '(*> __ lough or “absent with leave” account emerg. (2) ( 1) (1) (2) 89 Totals for South China Mis­ sion ______4 1 ;4 14 m (3) (6) 23 10 98 27 155 00 fi 17 Pi 4 1 1 ! ! I op 1 jp S 2 I Numbßr ol Linss Ungkung (e) (e) Ungkung Kityang opo H hoag Ocpe) ------(Occupied) Chaoyang oas or Bna-rsa Mis- Bengal-Orissa r fo Totals oas or Suh hn Mis­ China South r fo Totals fur­ extended h g u on lo r fu Missionaries on Missionaries to evacuated Missionaries (Occupied) Swatow (Kaying) Meihsien __ (e) (Occupied) Chaoehowiu um msinre tmporar­ tem missionaries Burma isoais n xedd fur­ extended on Missionaries Oriyas Santals Bengalis Bengalis JhargTam JhargTam asepr ic. English (incl. Jamshedpur Bhtmpore Bhtmpore hrpr ic. English (incl. Khargpur OK N STATIONS AND WORK lough or “ absent with with . g r e absent m “ e account or leave” lough Orissa Orissa sion sion China Free og o “asn with absent “ or lough ily assigned to Bengal- Bengal- to assigned ily ______250 ...... ______------H SUH HN MSIN 14)Tbe 3 (1940)—Table MISSION— CHINA SOUTH THE ------H BNA-RSA ISO—al 3 MISSION—Table BENGAL-ORISSA THE ...... ------< ...... ------LN KNDM GHWAYS Y A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG uisPpl Pupils Men Pupils Pupils ----

Women — Medical and Nur; Training Schools ..... __ Men ..... --- Women dctoa Statistics Educational (1) <■?.) (1) Normal Schools OQ 190 4 2 1 1 and High School (113) (77) 637 305 113 239 120

77 Boys __ m a (34) 142 452 139 230 8 0 1 84 57 20 Girls ! _ m 0Q X3 £ *3 0 d 0 0 a3 0 0 88 i 1 __ (88)

88 Pupils m (6) m GO

3 1032 13I Grammar Schoo 531 9 2 4 163 2 82 1 (163) (286) "370 (8?.) 166 104 12C 217 210 131 Pupils (96) (11) Primary Schools 108 ) 1 ( 95 and KIndergarte 1 6 1 ...... (3597) (471) 4127 3491 .(446 1448 (59) wr> 106 285 553 410 t'B5 369 186 | Pupils 59 - C0Ö o« (99) ‘ (20) (3) ’"Io - — 10 10 95 3 4 24 19 19 . S -.V J V 4 ______...... III” j"(3837) j"(3837) III” ______•4J ■£ H& .... fl O '"(1C) ---- bo (22) (10) (16)

6) 7311 (64) "I 587 1 1 1 1 405 1 (249) 1 346 1 1 3491 1 (992) 1 1 1 249 • èhm s s J 1 3 ...... 3 - 4 S Ä 1289 1574 2256 806 476 910 H SUH HN MSIN 14)Tbe 4 (1940)—Table MISSION CHINA SOUTH THE $2854 “ ------(2854) (4028) H BNA-RSA ISO—al 4 MISSION—Table BENGAL-ORISSA THE (Í703) (a) Fees Paid 3382 1703 (d) : : 640 $224 1603 2106 1558 by Pupils 296 306 "'$2129 "(5564) O «3 Ö 02 (2129) (4332) ----- : : ...... (a) Governmei 3935 4567 (d) 397 997 to Schools $55 114 : 1 25 Hospitals LN KNDM GHWAYS Y A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG 3067 4 ! 1261 405 922 479 "ÍXG30 "2553Í 25370 70509 7971 6Í ‘ 305 143 0 $9504 606 90 (d) $962 4657 2469 1416 (d) 69 $73 $159 $2743 $6191 $372 3045 1975 799 (d) $537 100 871 146 698 391 (d) (d) 214 19 (a) (147) (174) $130 (d) (35) 123 17 39 12 $677 31 103 106 115 303 (1731) (1760) $1496 (a) (146) d) (d 235 348 900 512 3 71 133 1825 1027 534 261 727 61 62 64 63 66 65 67 68 69 70 72 74 7¡J 87 38 252 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 253

THE WEST CHINA MISSION—Table 1 THE WEST CHINA MISSION—Table 2 Missionaries Native Contributions Church Statistics j j I I 1 Phy­ Preachers i sicians Medical Teachers and Assis­ Church Members Pupils tants ' 1 Nurses i ! ° WORK AND STATIONS I .g g y i 1 I I o 60 n id I •o . 2 g I § IÄ S 'S ì-bc'S ■8 1 1! e 1 a s £ 03 a ¡dciG. & « i £ I I 1 during during Year Female Workers Workers Churches Entirely | and Chapels Other Places of Worship Added from Schools Male Total

a College Trained Total Native Workers Organized Churches Self-supporting Church Buildings Sunday Schools Number of Lines

ê s Sunday School Added Added by Baptism Enrollment Women Men

O ! « Theological Sem. and a i is Bible Training Schools | 0 Chengtu ______1 West China Union Univ.' 1 162 1 (2) 12 3 24 256 418 3 206 27 27 !)0 Kiating ______(6) 18 23 1 91 Surfu (Ipin) "I ' 4 1 5 9 (8) 492 299 791 3 105 92 Yaan (Yaehow) I ___ (2) 80 1 l 25 44 (36) 925 378 1303 e 755 93 Missionaries temporarily as' , (1) (4) 55 1 11 2 7 702 154 850 228 94 signed to West China I a) (2) (11) Missionaries. on — furlough furlouerh______(j) 1 1% (1) (1) Missionaries on extended fur­ _____ 1__ 1! (96 lough or “absent with ] 1 1 leave” account emerg,___ 1 (1) (1) (1) J 1 . . 1 . ' '97 Totals for West China Mis­ 1 ! i . _.. 1_ sion ______1 10 7 17 (C) (5) (9) 48 ! 1 1 I 1 12 77 (27) 174 4 _____ ! 20 27 84 (44) 2375i 993 3368 15 1294 l 27 27 1 98 J___ I 1 11 1 1¡ 1 1

THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION (1941) (f)—Table 1 THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION (1941) (f)—Table 2 99 [ Banza Manteke (h) 2 1 100 Kikongo (i) ______! 4 147 q *? 1i 164 5 (5) U2 +129 ...... ' +1984 +3295 +5279 + i +360 "ì 2 3 1 2 0 1 1 101 Kimpese—Ecole de Pasteurs 8 4 253 3 1 268 12 (3) 139 ...... 3819 4196 8015 i 272 et d’instituteurs ____ 2 2 102 1 (3) 3 3 8 1 220 2 72 105 Leopoldville ______2 " l 3 _ ¿è 103 : 3 - . 3 8 19 2 ) ------301 177 478 2 421 1 _ 1 Ï 5 . .... 0 -I- 104 Sona Bata (k) __ .'7.1 " 1 ------150 tl7 Ï 128 ______+2572 +2572 +5144 +1 +250 3 2 5 3 137 105 T on d o (1) ______(2) 13 12 5 250 283 39 (25) 18 190 5261 5833 11124 10 950 1 _ 1 - j " _4 1 3 8 10GVanga (m ) ______• 1 3 159 169 9 (4) 4 117 _____ 991 1430 2421 2 520 2 2 3 2 1 107 Missionaries on furlough 7 12 2 350 364 12 (12) 13 332 7553 +1 +350 (4) (1) (3) 108 Missionaries on extended fur­ (0) (1) (14) 1 lough or “absent with; leave” account emerg. ...J. 1 -- (1) (1) (D- (1) (3) 10» T otals fo r Belgian C ongo 12 5| 17 12 (3) (6) (3) 46 1425 1035 40014 19 3343 2 72 105 19 10 1307 19 6 3 20 1 96 (50) 50 4 0 __ , ! ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 255

THE WEST CHINA MISSION—Table 3

Educational Statistics THE WEST CHINA MISSION—Table 4

Medical Statistics Native Contributions Pupils Pupils Pupils

GQ to WORK AND STATIONS

g Grades Men Women Training Training School! Women and and High School Boys 3 Normal Schools Girls Medical and Medical and Nur« Vocational Schoc Pupils I I Number of Line Grammar School Pupils and Kindergarten Primary Primary Schools Pupils of of All Schools Schools Entirely Self-supporting Total Schools Total under Pees Paid Instruction (Not Including by by Pupils to Schools Government Grants Hospitals Operations Performed Dispensaries In-Patients Out-Patients Total Expenditures Receipts in Fees Including Including Assistants For Church Work Fees of 1 Pupils) For For Education For Medical For For Mission and Other Service Service (Not In­ Benevolences Contributions Number of Lines 90 Cheng-tu ___ cluding Fees) Total Native 91 West China Union Univ.__ 1 479 (d) (d) (d) (d) (d) (d) (d) (d) (d) 92 Kiating ______1 93 $29 $124 $21 l 12 402 161 2 876 79 $399 94 Yaan (Yachow)______...... 1 117 3 BS6 0 X 300 22 96 Missionaries temporarily as­ 5 074 7 _ _ 1528 1954 111 2 3 1091 15993 121.6 £3323 $2890 135 10 $41 212 398 93 signed to West China _ 8 1186 1706 244 1 1 614 96 4791 327 2907 2552 111 122 56 • 289 94 97 Missionaries on extended fur­ ... lough or “absent with leave” account emerg.___ ------!- 98 Totals for West China Mis­ ______1______! 1 97 sion ______76 321 l 2 13 1 1181 161 32G| 1510 1 IS 3044 $3768 $754 3 4 1705 20784 1543 $6230 $5442 $392 $182 $41 $294 $909 98

NOTE. Under inflationary conditions in West) China it is impossible to give an accu­ rate estimate of the amounts contributed for the calendar year 1942 in terms of U. S dollars. Therefore, the 1940 U. S. dollar amounts are used under the assumption that THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION (1941) (f)—Table 3 they represent an average figure. See 1942 Annual Report. ■ -■ ~ ------— ------v / 99 Banza Manteke (h ) ___ J THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION (1941) (f)—Table 4 0 29G 137 5080 100 Kikongo (i) ______7 3 I 101 5447 ( g ) (g ) (g ) (g ) (g ) 1 (E) (g ) (g ) (g ) Kimpese—Ecole de Pasteurs ! l.'IS 1(137) 5385 $164 1 7 1179 10726 311 $1892 $2353 +$686| t$591 +$1282 99 et d’instituteurs ______i 1 24» 5613 1 9 290 3399 258 95 3611 22 100 102 18 - ~~~z 1 22 383 Leopoldville ______1 103 Moanza (j) ______ry S 4 (¡84 5 374 1 1 535 t6430 56 684 464 ______L 101 104 Sona Bata (k) ...... 1G0 5 2 31 1 117 248 5379 397 171| ___ 171 102 10b T ondo (1) _ ____ . I o 1(14 11 1 1 100 4849 779 3127 75 175 54 185|______185 10S vanga (m ) ______lo 251 (150) 553G 196 1 32830 995 +7976 +4188 6301______154 104 10V 337 9077 1278 784 Missionaries on furlough __ i i:n 2643 1 1 235 2342 97 1499 505 4481 . 448 10^ 108 Missionaries on extended fur-j :i:’S (337) 9962 40 1 1 1530 8246 545 1442 1653 31751____ 33 3208 IM lough or "absent with 107 leave” account emerg. __ ! 1 1 1 I 1 ! 1 109 Totals for Belgian Congo Mission ______- 74 40 8 1154 1267 33282 1 1 1 1 128! ((¡24) 34759 $417 7 18 5826 67100 20791 $13926 $9312 $5656| $613 $192 $6461 100 256 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 257

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 1 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 2 Missionaries Native Workers Church Statistics Phy- '! sicians I Medical Preachers Teachers and I Assis- Church Members Pupils ¿ Nurses 1 tants ■§§ i WORK AND STATIONS g *0 i fi 3 £ be a® fi «.a a a> be O *0 , CO p ; « « «S Is .2 « £ sua 'ÄS 2 1 a l i ¡»a o£ *H 00'S G OD g o ■S3 aSS M g a j l »O O S h 3ra a a e s •o e 3 O ë â Oa O o 110 Totals for Burma II 1 -«J'OP E-ioq fc (Occupied) ______in Totals for Assam ______(41) (12) 22 146 110 112 Totals for South India ._ 407 72 (28) 701 1062 (974) 968 245 3138 (201) 71083 (9) 394 1031 540 44543 . Ill 113 Totals for Bengal-Orissa__ ( 1 0 1 ) 2263 381 (290) 716 710 2154 (199) 109296 21686 112 (6) 30 190 45 22 114 Totals for South China (15) 297 41 (8) 27 32 145 (33) 3556 1425 113 (1940) ______(6) 155 90 (55) 115 Totals for East China 421 118 (22) 42 8468 5176 51 . (Occupied) ______] (18) 116 Totals for West China ... (9) .1 1 5 117 Totals for Japan (27)| 174 20 (44) 1294 ~— L_ ' “27 1116 (Occupied) ______(7) .117 118 Totals for Belgian Congo 1425 (50) 50 1035!. -I 40014 3343 (1941) ------(3) 6 (3) 40 105. . 118 119 Totals for Philippine ( ) 1 i 1 Islands (Occupied) <3) (2) (8) J119 1-0 Totals (See Note) ______(33) (38) (119) I 699 3167 821 34 (226)1 5281 1702 (1344) 1915 2091! 5521 (477) 235785 1572 77467 91 209 236 121 Do. fo r 1941 ______112 (31) (36) (127) 1874 4538 1853 161 (713) 3559 (2738) 3818 2741 13300 (1817) 2640 131001 122 Do. fo r 1940 (33) (37) (135) 586 1685 (601) 367 407 121 4370 1801 151 9419 3360 (2366) 3510 2552 16230 (1472) 388726 2640 129558 386 123 Do. fo r 1939 (37) (41) (141) 1870 (643) 122 4241 1725 145 9337 3306 (2492) 3733 2689 17997 (2183) 380952 2639 132140 124 Do. fo r 1938 (74) (147) 559 399 397 123 1833 4475 1756 134 (083) 3338 (2419) 3901 2635 18059 (2842) 377281 2857 136069 366 125ÌDO. fo r 1937 (83) (146) 595 1829 191 n 458 124 4757 117 (049) 9921 34031(2570) 3899 2315 18850 (3071) 381417 2836 138955 348 125

NOTE. Totals are for missions in free territory. Special notes regarding missions in occupied territory will be found with the statistical tables.

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 3 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 4

Educational Statistics Medical Statistics Native Contributions

Pupils Pupils Pupils

WORK AND STATIONS

c a 3 Total Schools of AU of AU Grades Schools Entirely W omen Self-supporting Medical and Medical and Nurses’ Training Schools and High Schools Men W omen and Kindergartens j Normal Schools Total Native B oys Girls I Total under Fees Paid Primary Primary Schools ! Vocational Schools Pupils Grammar Schools Instruction

Pupils & by by Pupils Government Grants In-Patients to to Schools (Not Including Fees Fees of Pupils) Out-Patients and and Other Dispensaries Operations Performed Total Expenditures Receipts in Fees For Church W ork For Education For For Mission i Including Including Assistants For Medical 1 Number 1 of Lines j Service Service (Not In­ Benevolences Contributions 1 Number Number of Lines i cluding cluding Fees) I HospitalsI 1[ 110 Totals for Burma (Occupied) 1 .. ! » 11 I 1 lil Totais for Assam ______2 388 1_____ 56 4 135 79 25 1930 354 104« (206) 12728 $4622 $3926 3 , 5 &340 22726 717 $28083 $29554 ' $5354 $1084 $5202 $31918 ill ] 12 Totais for South India 1 3 p O/l 28702 717• öl $20218 34 105 1098 377 9S.IÁñ MO ¿Uuv i in., (447) 33537 24048 46484 4 9 7306 30659 2204 32573 22871 10175 3487 371 1289 15322 112 113 Totais for Bengal-Orissa 4 OQ g Ml 4127 122 190 142 I OO UOi. 108 5078 8585 12025 — 2 ------7856 108 994 24 2512 287 482 356 3637 113 114 Totais for South China ...... 1 (1940) ______o 444C 91 3 1 28 1301 452 IS 1032 68 (04) j 7311 0093 194 4 4 3067 70509 606 9504 6191 2743 159 1382 677 4961 114 115 Totals for East China 1 I (Occupied) ______116|Total8 for West China _____ 1510 76 321 1 2 13 4 1181 101 3 826 8 3(544 3768 754 8 4 1705 20784 1543 6230 5442 392 182 41 294 9091116 ll7|Totals for Japan (Occupied). llSjTotals for Belgian Congo 1 (1941) ______1 o 33282 1281 1 ! 2 74 1 14 1 18 2 40 8 1154 1207 (024)! 347591 417 71 18 5826 67100 2079 13926 9312 56561 613 1921 64611118 119;Totals for Philippine Islands 1 !i 1 I 1 j (Occupied) ______! 1 ! ! Í 120-Totals (See Note) ______82481 2037 ! 7(11 32111 11 111 216 28 3923 1211 42 650 7S 7023 2468 (1341)11 97057 $475::!;! $03383 21 42 21244 219634 7257 $91310 $73394 $41696¡ $10082 $3360 $8070 $032081120 1 j 1! » 'Ü 1 121 Do. fo r 19-11 ...... 1851 ! 7451 20 1 2 # : .‘¡858 (2171) X ! 12« 1 504 80 9510 4892 77 2083 178 16158 3475 :»{J52 163117 $407710 $326738 SO 66 38360 483804 14086 $24615 $186783 l$16043 $58503 $2621921121 iZY. v o . io r ______1038! 3971! 18| 102 j1 530 74 8086 4369 54 2042 3298 (2198) 154012 12.': 180 15349 305041 299475 30 65 36730 409424 14O01 223291 163629 1113001 69673I 11813 41082 2338081122 Do. for 1930 ______8201 2"8| 18! 1371! 523 OH 7703! 4400 51 2302 102 129(H) 3273 1233« (1717) 153402 345401 j -a ini. io r 1938______12#* •‘>839 278285 SI 63 37014 421033 16170 210349 154776 1147781 640751 6552 41381 2267861123 15421I 0091 17) 133| 400 71 708811 4207 38 1872 150 13204 3525 (163(1) 156072 558108 288008 32 62 30870 803936 14615 211133 164498 141876 68800I 0632 46772 2641401124 125 Do. for 1937______15311 50311 171 107!I 427 74 i 71571 4105 3820 4185 u y ofl)i 1 58 26C5 180 13639 100953 573535 315223 3S 52 29429 309594 10860 211801 167872 144770 782971 6814 55620 285501 1125 I ! I I I ! 1 1 1 1 I1 ___! ____ i 1! 1 1 1 !

BY-LAWS As Adopted at Annual Meeting, 1910, and Subsequently Amended AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

P r e a m b l e This corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the states of Pennsyl­ vania, Massachusetts, and New York, for the purpose of diffusing the knowledge of the religion of Jesus Christ by means of missions throughout the world, has, pursuant to the power bestowed on it by the several states o f Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New York, adopted the following by-laws:

A R T IC L E I

M e m b e r s h i p

S e c t i o n 1. The membership o f the Socicty shall be composed as follow s: (a) Of all persons who are now life members or honorary life members. ( b) Of annual members appointed by Baptist churches. Any church may appoint one delegate, and one additional delegate for every 100 members, but no church shall be entitled to appoint more than ten delegates. (c) Of all missionaries of the Society during their terms of service. {d) Of all accredited delegates to each annual meeting of the Northern Baptist Con­ vention. (e) Of the officers of the Society and the members of its Board of Managers. S ec. 2. No member shall be entitled to more than one vote.

ARTICLE II

O f f i c e r s

S e c t i o n 1. The officers of the Society shall be a President, a First Vice-president, a Second Vice-president, a Treasurer, a Recording Secretary, and one or more admin­ istrative Secretaries. The President, the Vice-presidents, the Recording Secretary and the Treasurer shall be elected by ballot at each annual meeting. The adminis­ trative Secretary or Secretaries shall be elected by the Board of Managers. Sec. 2. The President shall preside at all meetings o f the Society; in the case of his absence or inability to serve, his duties shall be performed by the Vice-president in attendance who is first in numerical order. S ec. 3. The Treasurer, the Secretaries and such officers as the Board of Managers may appoint, shall be subject to the directions of the Board, and shall discharge such duties as may be defined by its regulations and rules of order. Sec. 4. The Treasurer shall give such security for the faithful performances of his duties as the Board of Managers may direct. Sec. S. Each officer-elected at the annual meeting shall serve from the close of the annual meeting at which he is elected, to the close of the next annual meeting, and until his successor is elected.

ARTICLE III

B o a r d o f M a n a g e r s

S e c t i o n 1. The Board o f Managers shall consist o f the President o f the Society and twenty-seven persons elected by ballot at an annual meeting. At the meeting at which these by-laws shall be adopted, one-third of the managers shall be elected for 259 260 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

one year, one-third for two years, and one-third for three years, to the end that thereafter, as nearly as practicable, one-third of the whole number of managers shall be elected at each subsequent annual meeting to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of terms of office. As many mare shall be elected also, as shall be necessary to fill any vacancies in unexpired terms.

Sec. 2. No person shall be elected to serve in this capacity after having so served for nine consecutive years until, or.e year after the expiration of such service. This provision shall not apply in the case of members serving on the investment committee of the Board. At least one of each newly elected class shall be a person not pre­ viously a member of the Board.

S e c . 3. The Board of Managers shall meet at the principal office of the Society to organize as soon as practicable after the annual meeting.

S e c . 4. The Board of Managers shall have the management of the affairs of the Society; shall have the power to elect its own Chairman and Recording Secretary and to appoint or elect one or more administrative Secretaries of the Society and such additional officers and agents, and such committees as to it may seem proper, and to define the powers and duties of each; to appoint its own meetings; to adopt such regulations and rules as to ir may seem proper, including those for the control and disposition of the real and personal property of the Society, the sale, leasing or mortgaging thereof, provided they are not inconsistent with its Act of Incorporation or its by-laws; to fill all vacancies in the Board of Managers and in any office of the Society until the next meeting of the Society; to establish such agencies and to appoint and remove such agents and missionaries as to it may seem proper by a three-fifths vote of all members present and voting at the meeting when said vote is taken; it being understood, however, that in case of missionaries of the Society, an absolute majority of the Board shall be necessary for suspension and a two- thirds majority of the whole Board for dismissal; to fix the compensation of officers, agents and missionaries; to direct and instruct them concerning their respective duties; to make all appropriations of money; and at the annual meeting of the Society, and at the first s< ssion o f each annual meeting o f the Northern Baptist Convention, to present a printed or written full and detailed report of the proceedings of the Society and of its work during the year.

S e c . 5 . The Board of Managers shall appoint annually one of it s members, whose term does not expire with the current year, to act as an additional member of the Committee on Nominations, without the right to vote.

ARTICLE IV

E l i g i b i l i t y t o A p p o i n t m e n t All officers, all members of the Board of Managers and all missionaries must be members of Baptist churches. A R T IC L E V

A n n u a l a n d O t h e r M e e t i n g s The Society shall meet annually on the third Wednesday in May, unless for some special reason another time shall be fixed by the Board of Managers in conference with the Executive Committee of the Northern Baptist Convention and -with repre­ sentatives of its other co-operating organizations. The meeting shall be held where the annual meeting of the Northern Baptist Convention shall be held. Special meet­ ings may be held at any time and place upon the call of the Board of Managers.

ARTICLE VI

R e l a t i o n s w i t h N o r t k e h n B a p t i s t C o n v e n t i o n

S e c t i o n 1. With a view to unification in general denominational matters, the Northern Baptist Convention at each election may present nominations for officers and for the Board of Managers. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 261

S e c . 2. The persons elected each year as the Committee on Nominations of the Northern Baptist Convention, shall be for that year the Committee of this Society on Nominations for its officers and members of its Board of Managers to be then elected.

Sf.c. 3. The Annual Report o f this Society, as soon as it shall be prepared, shall be forwarded to the officer or committee of the Northern Baptist Convention authorized to receive it. ARTICLE VII

B a l l o t s a n d V o t e s b y S t a t e s

S e c t i o n 1. On all ballots for officers and for members of the Board of Managers there shall be reserved a space after the name of the nominee for each office, and after the names o f the nominees for the Board o f Managers, in which spaces may be inserted the name or names of any other person or persons to be voted for, as the case may be.

S e c . 2. (a) When any motion is pending before the Society, its consideration may be temporarily suspended by a motion that a vote on the subject shall be taken by the delegations from the States, and such a motion shall be deemed carried when supported by one-fifth of the delegates voting; and upon the report of the result by States, a motion to concur shall be in order; and in case it shall be decided in the affirmative, the matter shall be deemed settled, but if the Society votes not to concur, the matter shall be dismissed from further consideration at that meeting of the Society. (b) On a vote by States, each State shall be entitled to as many votes as it has State Conventions and an additional vote for every ten thousand members of Baptist churches within each State Convention in affiliation with the Northern Baptist Convention. If in any State there be no State Convention in affiliation with the Northern Baptist Convention, but there be in such twenty-five Baptist churches which contribute money for said Society, said State shall be entitled to one vote and an additional vote for every ten thousand members of such contributing churches. (c) The vote of each delegation from a State shall be determined by the majority o f its delegates voting. (d) A motion to vote by States shall be in order at any time while a motion is pending, shall not be debatable, and shall not close debate on the original motion. (c) The statement of the number of votes to which each State shall be entitled, prepared by the Statistical Secretary of the Convention and approved by the Executive Committee thereof, shall be authoritative for this Society.

ARTICLE VIII

A m e n d m e n t s

These by-laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present and voting at any annual meeting of the Society, provided written notice of the proposed amendment shall have been given at the preceding annual meeting of the Society, or such amendment shall be recommended by the Board of Managers.

R e s o l u t i o n G o v e r n i n g P r o c e d u r e i n a V o t e b y S t a t e s

Resolved, Whenever a* vote by States is ordered, as provided in the by-laws, either of two undebatable motions shall be in order: (1) That the debate now close, that the Society recess for fifteen minutes to allow the delegates from the territory of each State Convention to meet in their designated places on the floor of the Society to take the vote, and that at the close of the recess the vote be reported to the Secretary, recorded, and announced, oi (2) That the vote by States be reported, recorded, and announced at a certain hour at some future session of the Society, that the delegates from the territory of each State Convention meet at the close of this session of the Society, in their designated 262 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS places on the floor, and either then and there take their votes, or provide for further discussion within the delegations at their convenience at some other time and place, before the hour of reporting the vote as above provided. In case the second of these motions should prevail, debate on the main question may continue at the pleasure of the Society, "but a motion to close the debate shall be in order at any time. When the vote by States has been reported, recorded, and announced, the motion to concur, provided for in the by-laws, shall follow immediately without the intervention of . any other business and without discussion. WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

CHARTER

C ommonwealth o f M assachusetts

Be i t k n o w n , that whereas, Mary L. Colby, Elizabeth L. M. Williams, Sylvina Nickerson, Mary O. Loud, Amanda G. Chase, Mehitable A. Ballard, Caroline A. Benton, Adelaide L. Pierce, Hannah C. Hill, Mary E. Clarke, Sophia B. Packard, and others have associated themselves with the intention of forming a corporation under the name o f the Woman’s Baptist Mission­ ary Society, for the purpose of the Christianization of women in foreign lands, etc., with a capital o f an amount not established, nor divided into shares, and have complied with the provision of the statutes of this Com­ monwealth in such case made and provided, as appears from the Certificate o f the president, treasurer, and directors of said corporation, duly approved by the Commissioner o f Corporations, and recorded in this office: Now, therefore, I, Oliver Warner, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y , that said Mary L. Colby, Elizabeth L. M. Williams, Sylvina Nickerson, Mary O. Loud, Amanda G. Chase, Mehitable A. Ballard, Caroline A. Benton, Adelaide L. Pierce, Hannah C. Hill, Mary E. Clarke, Sophia B. Packard, and others, their associates and successors are legally organized and established as, and are hereby made, an existing cor­ poration under the name o f the Woman’s Baptist Missionary Society, with the powers, rights, and privileges and subject to the limitations, duties, and restrictions, which by law appertain thereto. Witness my official signature hereunto subscribed, and the seal o f the Com­ monwealth o f Massachusetts hereunto affixed, this ninth day o f No­ vember, in the year o f our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and seventy-four. O liver W a r n e r , Secretary of the Commonwealth.

A N AC T To change the name of the W om an’s Baptist M issionary Society. S e c t io n 1. The Woman's Baptist Missionary Society, a corporation established in Boston under the general laws of this Commonwealth, the ninth day o f November, in the year eighteen hundred and seventy-four, shall take the name of the “ Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society.” Sec. 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage. Acts of M assachusetts, 1883, Chapter 43; approved March 14, 1883.

House No. 1634 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen

A N A C T To change the name o f the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary S o c ie t y , and to authorize it to hold additional real and personal estate. Be it enacted by the Senate and House o f Representatives in General Court assembled and by the. authority o f the same, as follow s: 263 264 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

S e c t io n 1. The name o f the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, a corporation duly established by law in this Commonwealth, is hereby changed to Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. S e c . 2. The Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society may, for the purpose of its incorporation, take and hold in fee simple or other­ wise, lands, tenements, and hereditaments by gift, grant, purchase, or devise, not exceeding in value one million dollars, and may also take and hold by gift, grant, donation, or bequest personal estate to an amount not exceeding five million dollars. S e c . 3. The Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society shall meet annually at such time and place as it may appoint within the United States o f America.

S e c . 4. This Act shall take effect on the 15th day o f May, nineteen hundred and fourteen.

A N AC T To authorize the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society to make contracts to pay annuities. Be it enacted, etc., as follow s: S e c t io n 1. The Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, a corporation established by law in this Commonwealth may, in consideration of the receipt of funds to be devoted to the purpose for which it is incor­ porated, bind itself to pay fixed yearly sums in one or more payments each year to such person or persons as may be agreed upon, for a term o f years or for the life of such person or persons.

S e c . 2. This act shall take effect upon its passage. (The foregoing was laid before the governor on the second day of February, 1917, and after five days it had “ the force of law,” as pre­ scribed in the constitution, as it was not returned by him with his objec­ tions thereto within that time.) Acts of Massachusetts, 1917, Chapter 71. BY-LAWS O F T H E WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

A R TIC LE I O b j e c t The object o f this Society shall be the elevation and Christianization o f women and children in foreign lands. This object it shall seek to accomplish by engaging the earnest, systematic co-operation of the women of our Baptist churches in sending out and supporting women missionaries to do evangelistic, educational, and medical work on the foreign fields; in developing and employing native Christian teachers and Bible women, physicians, and nurses, and in erecting such buildings as may be deemed necessary for the prosecution of the work.

A R TICLE II

M e m b e r s h ip All women members in our Baptist churches of the North and all women contributing to this Society shall be considered members o f this organization. The voting membership shall be composed as follow s: (a ) All life members o f the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society o f the West. (b ) All honorary members of the Board of Managers o f the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. (c ) AH missionaries of the Society during their term of service. (d ) Annual members appointed by Baptist churches. Any church may appoint one delegate, and one additional delegate for every 100 members, but no church shall be entitled to appoint more than ten delegates. (e ) All accredited delegates to each annual meeting o f the Northern Baptist Convention shall be annual members.

ARTICLE III

O f f i c e r s S e c t io n 1. The officers of the Society shall be a President, two Vice- Presidents, a Recording Secretary, a Treasurer, a Secretary o f the Foreign Department, a Secretary o f the Home Base Department, and such other officers as may from time to time be deemed necessary by the Society or the Board of Managers. The President, Vice-Presidents, and Recording Secretary shall be elected by ballot at each Annual Meeting of the Society and the other officers shall be elected by the Board of Managers. Each officer elected at the Annual Meeting shall serve from the close of the Annual Meeting at which she is elected to the close o f the next Annual Meeting, or until her successor is elected. 265 266 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

S e c . 2. The President shall be the General Executive Officer; shall preside at all meetings of the Society, and, with the Treasurer, shall sign all documents relating to the transfer o f real estate and other legal papers not otherwise provided for. In case o f her absence or inability to serve, her duties shall be performed by the Vice-President selected by the Board of Managers. S e c . 3. One Vice-President shall be the head of the Foreign Department, and one the head of the Home Base Department. S e c . 4. It shall be the duty of the Secretary o f the Foreign Department, under the direction o f the Vice-President at the head o f the Foreign Department, to conduct the foreign correspondence o f the Society, and to discharge such other duties as may be defined by the Board o f Managers. S e c . 5. It shall be the duty o f the Secretary of the Home Base Depart­ ment, under the direction of the Vice-President at the head of that Depart­ ment, to conduct such business of the Society as relates to the administra­ tion of said Department, and to discharge such other duties as may be defined by the Board of Managers. S e c . 6. The Recording Secretary shall perform the usual duties of her office. S e c . 7. The Treasurer shall give such bond as the Board of Managers shall from time to time approve for the faithful performance o f the duties of the office, which bond shall be deposited with the Recording Secretary o f the Society. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive, acknowledge, preserve— by investment or otherwise—and pay out, the funds o f the Society according to the direction o f the Board of Managers or the Executive Committee of the Board. The accounts o f the Treasurer shall be audited at least once a year, and also at such other times as the Board of Managers shall determine. S e c . 8. The Treasurer, the Secretaries, and such officers as the Board o f Managers may elect, shall be subject to the direction o f the Board, and shall discharge such duties as may be defined by its regulations and rules o f order.

ARTICLE IV Board of Managers S e c t io n 1. The Board of Managers shall consist o f the officers o f the Society, the President, the Foreign Vice-President, the Home Base Vice- President and the Recording Secretary who shall be ex-officio members, and twenty-seven regular members elected by ballot at an annual meeting o f the Society. At the meeting at which these By-Laws shall be adopted one-third of the regular members o f the Board o f Managers shall be elected for one year, one-third for two years, and one-third for three years, to the end that thereafter, one-third of the regular members o f the Board o f Managers shall be elected for a term of three years at each subsequent annual meeting to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of terms of office. A s many more shall be elected as shall be necessary to fill any vacancies in unexpirea terms. After a regular member has been elected to the Board for three terms consecutively, she shall be ineligible for re-election until after the lapse of one year. A t least one of each class shall be a person not previ­ ously a regular member of the Board. The question of ineligibility for re-election and rotation in membership need not apply to members o f the Finance Committee. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 267

There shall be Honorary and Associate members of the Board o f Managers as the Board may from time to time elect. Associate members shall be elected annually and shall have power to vote upon all matters except those o f a legal nature. The President of the Woman’s Baptist Mission Society o f each state in the Northern Baptist Convention shall be an Associate member ex officio when not serving as a regular member o f the Board. S e c . 2. The Board of Managers shall meet to organize a s soon as practicable after the annual meeting of the Society. S e c . 3. The Board o f Managers shall have the management of affairs o f the Society; shall have the power to elect its own Chairman, Clerk and additional Officers, and to appoint such committees as may seem proper, and to define the powers and duties o f each; to adopt such regulations and rules as may seem proper, including those for the negotiation o f loans, for the control and disposition of the real and personal property o f the Society, and for the sale, leasing, or mortgaging thereof, provided they are not inconsistent with its Charter or By-Laws; to fill all vacancies in the Board of Managers, and in any office of the Society until the next meeting of the Society; to establish such agencies, and to take such action on the appointment and removal o f such agents and missionaries as may seem proper, by a three-fifths vote of all regular members present and voting at the meeting when such votes are taken; to fix the compensation o f officers, agents and missionaries; to direct and instruct them concerning their respec­ tive duties; to make appropriations of money, and at the Annual Meeting o f the Society to present a printed or written full and detailed report of the proceedings o f the Society and o f its work during the year. S e c . 4. The Board of Managers shall appoint annually one of its members whose term does not expire the current year to act as an addi­ tional member of the Committee on Nominations of the Northern Baptist Convention without the right to vote.

A R TICLE V State Organizations The Woman’s Mission'Society of each state within the territory o f the Northern Baptist Convention shall be auxiliary to the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.

ARTICLE VI Annual Meeting The Society shall meet annually at such time and place as the Board of Managers may appoint, to elect officers, to hear the Annual Reports and to transact the proper business o f the Society.

ARTICLE VII Relations with Northern Baptist Convention S e c t io n 1. The persons elected each year as the Committee on Nomina­ tions of the Northern Baptist Convention shall be for that year the Com­ mittee o f this Society on Nominations for officers and managers to be then elected. S e c . 2. The Annual Report o f this Society as soon as it shall be prepared shall be forwarded to the officer or Committee o f the Northern Baptist Convention authorized to receive it. 268 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ARTICLE VIII A m e n d m e n t s The By-laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of members present and voting at any annual meeting o f the Society, provided written notice of the proposed amendment shall have been given at the preceding annual meeting o f the Society, or such amendment shall be recommended by the Board o f Managers. INDEX

A page E p a g e Africa Committee...... 47 East China ...... 30 Ainslee, R. B., M.D...... 51 Emergency Funds ...... 70 Allen, L. B...... 38 Europe ...... ,...... 46 Anderson, Vendla 1...... 17 Evans, Maza R ...... 23 Argetsinger, Minnie M...... 41 Everham, Marguerite, M.D. . 35 Assam ...... 20 F B Farnum, M. D...... 52 Beaman, W. F., Death o f 56 Fields and Stations...... 1 9 9 Beaven, Albert W., Death of . .. 64 Foreign Missions Conference . .. 48 Beebe, Marion A ...... 23 Fridell, E. A ...... 52 Belgian C o n g o ...... 16 Bengal-Orissa ...... 23 G Bixby, Alice C...... 45 Garos ...... 21 Bixby Memorial Hospital ...... 35 Gauhati ...... 21 Bonney, Lucy P ...... 21 Geary, P. W ...... 23 Braisted, W . C., M.D 35 Geidt, E. H ...... 36 Brown, Velva V., M.D 34 Geis, Mrs. G. J...... 21 Brush, Mr. and Mrs. E. C 23 Geren, Paul ...... 19 Bullard, E. Grace ...... 25 Gifford, Martha J., M.D...... 21 Burket, E. S...... 51 Gifts for Kingdom Highways .. 70 Burma ...... 18 Burr, Frances K...... 53 Gilson, J. G...... 23 Bushell, Mrs. Walter, Death of .. 56 Graham, D. W ...... 38 Gressitt, J. Fullerton, Death of .. 57 C Campbell, Dorothy M ...... 36 H Capen, Carl M ...... 51 Hackett, Paul R., Death of .... 57 Carpenter, G. W ...... 48 Hobart, K. G...... 35 Carvell, Mrs. J. M., Death of .. 56 Hunt, Helen K ...... 48 Case, B. C...... 19 Huntington, Geo. B., Death of .. 64 Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. . . . 21 Hwa Mei Hospital ...... 33 Collyer, P. A ...... 42 Congo Protestant C ouncil 48 I Crain, L. A...... 19 International Missionary Council 48 Cronkite, Ethel M ...... 24 Cummings, W. H. . . » ...... 19 J Curtis, P. S...... 26 Japan ...... 44 D Johnson, Cecelia L...... 21 Davies, J. P ...... 30 Johnson, Laura E ...... 28 Directories ...... 213 Johnson, Mrs. Truman, Death of 58 Downs, E. S., M .D...... 51 Jones, Irene A ...... 54 Drever, Seater M argaret 36 Jury, G. S...... 18 Dring, William, Death of ------57 Jury, Mrs. G ordon ...... 19 269 270 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

PAGE S P AG E Kak-Kuang Academy ...... 36 Salquist, Anna M ...... 37 Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. W . L. .. 24 Salsman, Esther 1...... 30 Kinhwa ...... 30 Seagrave, G. S., M.D...... 19 Klein, Chester Le Roy, Death of 59 Selander, John ...... 21 Seminary Seniors’ Seminars .... 67 L Shanghai ...... 32 Laughlin, Mary 1...... 21 Shivers, Marian E >.. . . . 48 League of Interpreters ...... 68 Slocum, B. A ...... 39 Smith, Joseph M., Death o f ____ 61 M South China ...... 34 Mather, Ruth ...... 30 South India ...... 25 Maxville, Selma M ...... 21 Staff Changes ...... 52 McKay, Janet S...... 53 Stafford, Ray D., Death of ..... 62 McGuire, John, Death of ...... 59 Stait, Mrs. F. W., Death of . .. 62 Meihsein ...... 36 Statistical Reports Merriam, Mrs. J. H., Death of 60 (Mission Fields) ...... Merrill, A. F...... 21 Stearns, Ada P ...... 54 Metzger, Rev. and Mrs. R. G. .. 17 Student Dedication Movement .. 40 Missionary-Appointees-in-Waiting 52 Sutton, Mrs. W. D...... 63 Missionaries ...... 20, 49 Evacuated from Burma ...... 18 T -» New Missionaries ...... 29 Tait, Marion J...... ______23 “Where Are Our Mission­ Telford, J. H...... 21 aries?” ...... 49 Telugu Women’s Convention . . . 25 Tompkins, C. E., M.D...... 39 N Topping, Henry, Death of ..... 63 National Committee on Woman’s Tornados and Tidal Waves .... 24 W o r k ...... 67 T reasury Reports ...... Nelson, Ada L ...... 41 Tufts, Helen L...... 21 Nichols, Ethel E...... 23 Nicolet, Rose E., Death o f 60 U Ufford, A. F...... 15 O Ufford, A. F ...... 52 Overseas White Cross ...... 69 Union Theological College, W.C.U.U ...... 40 P University of Shanghai ...... 40 Pettigrew, William, Death of ... 60 Philippine Islands...... 42 V Pickford Memorial Hospital . . . 33 Vingadio, Timotio ...... 16 Postwar Planning ...... 47 W Pratt, Mrs. L. S., Death of .... 26 Waters, H. S...... 42 Pratt, Mrs. Lewis S., Death of .. 61 Wathne, T h o rlie f...... 26 Projects for Special Support . . . 70 West China ...... 37 R West China Union University .. 38 Randall, Alice L., M .D...... 20 White Cross ...... 69 Repatriation ...... 51 Wiatt, Lucy F...... 38 Rivenburg, Narola E., Death of 64 Wiley, Dorothy E...... 28 Roadarmel, C. D ...... 23 Y Root, Annie E...... 54 Young, H. M...... 21