American Baptist Foreign Mission Society

ONE-HUNDRED-TWENTY- EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT

o f the AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

combined with the

SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT

o f the WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 1942

Presented by the Boards o f Managers at Cleveland, Ohio, May 26- 31, 1942

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

A l l who read this volume should keep in mind that it is a report for the fiscal year May 1, 1941, to April 30, 1942. While certain changes have been made in the text originally prepared and some new material added, no attempt has been made to bring up to date that which is obviously a report item for the year indicated. Although field situations have changed considerably since April thirtieth, Baptist foreign mission work continues. Some doors may be temporarily closed, but others are opening wide. Changes are recorded in new leaflets (free) which appear from time to time. Among those, recently issued, “—And Make Disciples,” “Rumors and Facts,” and “What Can We Say Now?” should be specially noted. * For historical data and detailed information of fields and stations, see “ All Kindreds and Tongues,” issued in 1940. This 298-page handbook of foreign mission mate­ rial is an invaluable source book of information. Price, 25 cents. See also “ It Began in Burma,” by Randolph L. Howard. Paper, 60 cents; cloth, $1.00. Order from Literature Bureau, 152 Madison Avenue, New York.

T h e J u d s o n P r e ss, P h i l a . Printed in U.S.A. CONTENTS PAGE MISSIONARY BEGINNINGS ...... 4 PR EFAC E ...... 5 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS IN:

Japan ...... 13

Ch in a ...... 15

P hilippines ...... 21

Bu r m a ...... 23

A ssam ...... 29

South In Ijia ...... 31

B engal-O rissa ...... 34

Belgian Congo ...... 36

E urope ...... 41 NEW MISSIONARIES FOR KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 43 TELLING THE STORY OF KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 49 JO U R N E Y ’S E N D ...... 50 WORKING TOGETHER FOR KINGDOM H IG H W A Y S ...... 57 FUNDS FOR WORK ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 67

A merican Baptist F oreign M ission Society...... 69

W o m an ’s A merican B aptist F oreign M ission Society ...... 89 FIELDS AND STATIONS ALONG KINGDOM H IG H W A Y S ...... 117 DIRECTORIES ...... 129

A merican Baptist F oreign M ission Society 131

W o m an ’s A merican Baptist F oreign M ission Society ...... 135

FIELD STATISTICS ...... 155 MINUTES OF ANNUAL MEETINGS ; BY-LAWS; CH AR TER S ...... 176 IN D E X ...... 189 MISSIONARY BEGINNINGS

In the early part of the nineteenth century the position of Baptists in America was not one o f great prominence. With little organization, they were widely scattered and without facilities for easy communication among themselves. The formation of the English Baptist Missionary Society, which had taken place in 1792, and the early efforts of the pioneer mission­ aries in India had, however, aroused a deep interest in this country, so that considerable money was raised and sent to their aid. The interest thus awakened and fostered was accentuated also by the reading o f 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, read his New Testament with great thoroughness during his voyage to India, and as a result 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 under­ take this 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 being 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. The delegates assembled on May 18, a fact which has led to the erroneous statement frequently made that the Convention was organized on that date. 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 country. In 1845 the Southern Baptists withdrew because of a difference of opinion growing out o f the slavery question, and in 1846 the name o f the Society was changed to The American Baptist Missionary Union. The name was again altered in 1910, becoming American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. The headquarters were established at Boston, Mass., in 1826, and in 1920 were removed to New York. At the annual meeting in 1908, the Society became a co-operating society of the Northern Baptist Convention. The Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and the Woman’s. Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of the West were organized in 1871 for “the elevation and Christianization of women and children in foreign lands.” These two societies w'ere consolidated in 1914 to form the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. At the annual meeting in 1914, this Society also became a co-operating society of the Northern Baptist Convention. 4 PREFACE

In 1941 the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society made a significant change in the presentation of its annual report. The format was made more attractive and the content more readable. It was given a name: “Along Kingdom Highways.” In the pop­ ular edition for distribution after the Wichita Convention, pictures were added. Some statistical records of interest to only a very few, and usually given in previous reports, were left out. Only items of general interest or essential parts of a permanent record for the year were retained. In many other respects also, the 1941 volume represented a new departure in bringing to Northern Baptists some word of what they are doing on foreign mission fields. While the report of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, as presented to the Convention in Wichita, kept to its previously established form, another edition made its appear­ ance during the summer under title of “ Women Over the Seas.” These two volumes, “Along Kingdom Highways” and “Women Over the Seas,” were so well received and proved so serviceable that it was decided to present the 1942 reports in similarly attrac­ tive format. Beyond this, however, an even more significant change is now being made in presenting the work of the two Foreign Societies in one volume instead of in two— and not only in one, but as a combined report under one title. This may impress some as being quite revolutionary, but others who know intimately the work of the two Societies on the fields and in home administration will recognize it as just another outward symbol of the fact that the work is really one and that the co-operation of the two Boards, both at home and abroad, is very close and is increasing with each passing year. W e are glad, therefore, to commend to Northern Baptists this new and combined report. W e hope it will be recognized as being something far more than a report, for we have designed it to be a source of information, a manual of prayer, and a reminder to thank God for what he has already done and for what he clearly intends yet to do through us, if increasingly we give ourselves and our treasures to him on behalf of the whole world, 5 For thus saith the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel: Houses and fields and vineyards shall be possessed again in this land.—Jeremiah 32 :15 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

N our day the highways of the world are increasingly filled Iwith men and munitions of war. Sea lanes are open only to naval fleets and armed merchantmen in convoy. Clipper planes fly the oceans on routes new and old, but they, too, almost exclu­ sively are devoted to the ends of war. Along every travel-lane, whether on land or sea or in the air, death and destruction reign. Back from the highways, also, the devastation has reached so that literally millions of people in China, the Philippines, the Netherland Indies, Malaya, and Burma have suffered unspeak­ ably ; and temples and churches, schools and hospitals, towns and villages, farms and fields, have been laid in ruins. The good earth itself has been scorched, and at one stroke men have been deprived of their substance and of their means of livelihood.

What of the Future? In the midst of these desolations, what ground of confidence is left to the sons of men? Is all hope gone? Is bleak despair their only portion? Well, not if God also is their portion. Men of faith in all generations have stood in flood and fire, in wars and famine, with hearts radiant in hope because of their faith in God, a God of wisdom, love, and power.

“A Title-Deed to the Enduring” Such a man was Jeremiah. On one occasion, Babylon’s army was besieging Jerusalem. Siege mounds had been raised for storming the city. The people were already suffering from the sword, from famine, and from pestilence. The fate of the land was sealed. Jeremiah himself was imprisoned in the guardhouse of the royal palace. If ever conditions were ripe for despair, this was the time. It was just at this time, however, that Jeremiah bought a plot of land in near-by Anathoth. He paid for it in cash and in full, and instructed that the purchase deeds be placed in an earthen jar “ that they may last for many a long day.” This he did as an acted parable of faith, believing the word of God: 7 Among the ruins, Chungking. Val­ iantly China builds anew

“ The time will come when houses and lands and vineyards shall again be bought in this country.”

The Beginning End of a New Era This dramatic parable of faith, focusing attention on the eternal God for whom nothing is too hard, is being re-enacted by men and women of faith in many devastated lands today. To them, as to Judson, in the early days of his work in Burma, “ The future is as bright as the promises of God.” What men have called the end of an era is to them the end of two eras, the closing end of one that is gone forever, but the beginning end of a new day of righteous­ ness and peace that will ultimately come not because of what men will, but because of what God wills, and in his own time will abundantly achieve. Northern Baptists share this faith. And with them are the missionaries and Oiristian leaders of the many lands in which we are at work. In spite, therefore, of all the dislocations and losses occasioned by the war, these missionaries and leaders have been carrying on. With what obstacles and with what failures and successes the work has been done during the last year, the pages that follow will, at least in part, reveal.

War and Missions in East Asia For the year this review covers, ending April 30, 1942, the central fact is that, following Pearl Harbor, the war has spread to engulf almost all Pacific shores. The first half of the year saw a rising tension which eventuated in the unexpected attack on Hawaii, while the second half was dominated by the ensuing tragic results of that attack. How important for the future of the world ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 9

December 7, 1941, will prove to be is not yet clear, but we can be sure that history will record it as a significant turning point in the affairs of mankind.

Mission Policy for War Areas As the Sino-Japanese conflict dragged through its more than four devastating years, the Foreign Societies followed a policy of giving each mission and its missionaries wide discretion, of with­ drawing mothers and children and those physically unequal to the demands of the hour, and of co-operating with any who might wish, in response to government warnings, to withdraw from threatened areas. In Japan, internal events bearing directly on the church hastened the withdrawal of many, and the declaration of war found only one-fourth of the usual staff in the country. The Philippines were not considered under any immediate danger, and the staff was not reduced. The same held for West China. In East and South China, serious reductions had taken place, and the prospects were that within another month all missionaries would have withdrawn from Chinese-controlled areas in South China, and the staff in Japanese-controlled East China would have been reduced to only a few of the hardiest men.

1941 class of nurses, graduates of the affiliated school of the two South China mission institutions, the Scott-Thresher Memorial Hospital at Swaiotv and the Bixby Memorial General Hospital at Kityang, China. These young people are finding that they need the compassion of the Master as they go out to serve their fellow-men 10 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Missionaries Caught in War Zones As it turned out, however, the outbreak of the war between Japan and the United States found six missionaries, three of each Society, in Japan proper. Twenty-four were in Japanese-con­ trolled East China, while four were in the only remaining free station, Kinhwa. In South China, six were in Japanese hands at Swatow, while twelve were in the free stations at Kityang, Ung- kung, Meihsien, and Hopo. Thirty-seven missionaries were at their tasks in West China. In the three China missions, thirty missionaries were in Japanese-controlled territory, and fifty-three in Chinese-controlled areas, completely free to carry on their work. As this is written, our regular stations in the Philippine Islands with their twenty missionaries have not been invaded, but Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Collyer, students in the Chinese language school temporarily located at Baguio, on the overrun island of Luzon, and two missionary sons attending high school at Manila were caught there.

Missionaries Get Fair Treatment The Societies have had recent and dependable news concerning all of their missionaries in Japanese-controlled territory, except Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collyer. Two in Japan are reported to be interned, interpreted to mean that they are under more or less strict custody. All of the remainder are believed to be living in their own homes and enjoying a considerable degree of liberty. All have apparently had fair treatment. Lack of funds has undoubtedly been their major concern, and food and other supplies have not been easy to secure. W e have been almost wholly cut off from direct communications with them. However, we do not believe that any have had to undergo any serious physical suffer­ ing or want. Most of them have been busy with their accustomed or new tasks. W e are grateful to God for his merciful care.

Arrangements for Regular Communications and Funds Happily, we can report that in March arrangements were finally consummated for regular messages to and from missionaries in Japanese-controlled territory. These messages are to be handled by the American Red Cross through the International Red Cross. Likewise, arrangements have been completed for regular Kachin Christum Chief and his wife, who held meetings throughout their district— Bhamo, Burma transmission o f subsistence allowances through our State Department and the Swiss diplomatic authorities. To our regret, however, this latter plan does not yet apply to the island of Luzon in the Philippines.

A Clear and Continuing Witness We must not forget that the very presence of our missionaries still in. danger zones is an eloquent witness to the Christian faith and message. All o f them could have withdrawn with honor. T o most o f them, reason pointed to this as the safer course. W hy they chose to stay is revealed in the following excerpts from letters. One is from Miss Mary Jones, Shanghai, dated August 12, 1941:

There is such an undercurrent of uncertainty that you almost pinch your­ self to see if you are awake to be going-on-as-usual at such a time as this. And yet people must go about their daily tasks; and they do so if they do not fear tomorrow. They send their children to school, care for the sick, and plan for the future How merciful is this urge to do and the faith that there will be a good tomorrow Here we are with more doors open than we can enter. Every day one hears of man’s extremity as being God’s opportunity, and so do you wonder that one wants to stay on if at all possible? W e know that conditions in the “occupied” interior in many places are getting worse. W e know we cannot be sure of the future in Shanghai “As your days are, so shall your strength be." W e may appear to write as if we thought we were alone .... but we know that is not true. W e pray that the people o f the churches will stay by you and that in the end you may rejoice with us in the fruitage out here.

Another letter, dated August 3, comes from Miss Alice Bixby in Japan, after she had refused a second time to follow sugges­ tions of transfer to another field:

People are kind, unusually kind sometimes. I am not worried about the future; I’ll just take things as they come, trusting for guidance, patience, and strength. It is easy to be discouraged—not seeing results one likes to see, but if it is God’s plan for me to be here, as I think it must be, then this is where I want to be, results or no results. It is a trying time for everyone. I am reading Dr. Schilder’s “ Christ on Trial” to the profit 1 2 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS of my soul, and realize as never before something—just a little bit— of Christ’s mental suffering for us. How wonderful it is that he should so love us. ^

Still another missionary puts it this way:

All of my soundest and deepest Christian beliefs tell me I ought to stay. No one ever promised that the Christian way of life was going to be an easy one, one in which we could seek safety and peace, one in which we could always escape suffering. And I am afraid that the main reason for getting us out .... i£ to avoid personal inconvenience, suffering, and the possibility of internment or worse.

The Christian devotion revealed in such letters is the most com­ pelling of all witnesses to the power of the gospel. It may for the time seem futile, but in the end it will be abundantly fruitful, in countless unanticipated ways and places.

Japanese kindergarten children Miss Chiyo Yamada, devoted Baptist leader among Jap­ anese Christians, is affectionately regarded as friend, counselor, and guide of missionaries. The oldest living member of the Japan Baptist Church, she has devoted her whole life to the world-wide missionary enterprise. For thirty years she served in the Mary L. Colby School for Girls in Yokohama, and later she became head of the Baptist women's work in Japan

DIM LIGHTS ON KINGDOM HIGHWAYS IN JAPAN Last year’s report told of the movement for a united Protestant Church in Japan, free from de­ pendence on foreign funds and from official di­ rection by missionaries. This Church came into being June 24, 1941, and the constitution was accepted by the government, for registration under the Religious Organizations Law, in November. Forty-one denominations or groups of churches were included, and the only major bodies left out were the Episcopalians and the Seventh Day Adventists. The change was fairly easy for Northern Baptists, for few of our missionaries held offices to be relinquished, and financial subsidies ceased on April 30, 1941.

A United Church A distinguished Methodist missionary, Dr. Charles W. Iglehart, in the International Review of Missions for October, 1941, writes thus of the resulting Church of Christ in Japan :

The Church is genuinely one, with one name and one creed, with a single administrative head (Torisha), one executive secretariat and council, one general conference, and eight bureaux to promote the common work of the Church. There are eleven regional conferences, each with its moderator and committees. There is a single ministry for the entire Church, and ordination is voted and administered through the general conference. However, as Dr. Iglehart also points out, for the present the Church recognizes the existence of ten blocs, consisting of the con­ stituent bodies or groupings of similar bodies. The Baptists are one such bloc. These blocs retain a degree of autonomy in many important matters, including arrangements for missionary relationships and activity. All, however, are thrown together in regional conferences. Just how the conflict between the blocs and the conferences is to be resolved is not.clear. The progressive breakdown of communications leaves much obscure. The outbreak of war was unquestionably a disaster for the Church in Japan because of the intimate way in which its 14 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

history has been bound up with American and British missionary effort and personnel. A few general observations on the present situation may be m ade: 1. The forming of a united Church, while in part due to government and social pressure, was also a response to a genuine longing o f Japanese Christians for church unity. 2. The movement for union was supported by Japanese Christians with an enthusiasm and devotion which augurs well for the future. 3. In the light o f recent tragic events the freeing of the Church from foreign official leadership and financial support appears justified. 4. Future missionary service in Japan will have to be on a new basis, probably directly under the United Church. A Christian Deputation As the war clouds of 1941 thickened, the churches of Japan, through the National Christian Council, gave a remarkable demonstration of the reality of a Christian fellowship transcending national tensions. Seven eminent Japanese Christians and one American missionary, our own Dr. William Axling, were sent as a Christian Fellowship Deputation to the Christians of the United States. A Baptist layman, Mr. Soichi Saito, the national head of the Young Men’s Christian Association, was a member of the group. They came seeking, in fellowship and prayer, to interpret the current happenings in Japan and to strengthen the bonds of sympathy and understanding between the Christians o f the two countries. In a number of small meetings with representative groups of American Christians the finest spirit prevailed, and there was an admirably frank interchange of information and opinions. The whole experience revealed a wealth of Christian understanding, respect, fellowship, and love, and time will demonstrate its value as a courageous venture of faith by Japa­ nese Christians. What of the Future? Because of the war, future Christian work in Japan will be radically different from that of the past. But that it will continue we are confident. A Japanese Christian teacher wrote last July: You will never regret what you have done in foreign missions, and we will never regret that we received the teachings of Jesus. Be assured that whatever difficulty may arise, we will continue our effort to evangelize our country and to co-operate with you to expand the kingdom of God...... ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 15

HIGHWAYS IN CHINA LEAD WEST

East China before Pearl Harbor Before December 7, 1941, work in the Japanese-occupied area continued much the same as for the previous year. Economic conditions went from bad to worse, particularly in East China. The University of Shanghai had a record enrollment, but except for it and the Union Middle School in Shanghai, which had con­ tinued the work of a number of refugee schools from near-by regions, school work had been discontinued. Churches were functioning, and the evangelistic opportunity, never better, was being used to achieve good results. All hospitals had remained open and were rendering a record service. Mrs. R. E. Stannard, in late August, reported:

Shaohing has been occupied by the Japanese forces. It was accomplished quickly and quietly, as such things go, and we are truly thankful that we were spared much that other cities have suffered. Confident that the Christian Hospital would still be permitted to serve in the face of great need, Dr. Stannard began renovating the walls and floors of the east end of the building, a section long in need of repair. All the wards of the hospital not undergoing repair are now open to the desperately poor who need hospitalization. These cases are pitiful and the free care given them is all that has kept many of them alive. At present An air-raid alarm sounded not long before this picture of the Hom e Prob­ lem Discussion Group in Ipin (Suiju), West China, was taken, and about fifteen members did not return. The group became so large that it is note forming smaller groups to teach less educated women Christian ways of solving home problems. Miss Tsui-Chen Kuan, now working with the United Council of Church Women in America, gave these women several helpful conferences

the clinic is very busy, the staff seeing more than a hundred patients each morning. The hospital, too, is nearly full. W e thank God for the many on the staff who have stood up nobly in this trying time, serving God by serving their fellow-man. Some have gone, for they have felt it unpatriotic to serve in occupied territory, but we know that it is God’s will that he be served wherever humanity is helpless and suffering. W e are expanding rather than curtailing the work; we can do no less in the face of the great need. The Christian Hospital and every Christian institution in China need prayerful support now as never before. The demand for relief work was overwhelming. Every effort was made to meet it, and the challenging opportunity it offered was one reason our missionaries refused to leave their posts. Here is what Rev. E. H. Clayton, of Hangchow, wrote early in the year:

Mrs. Clayton and I have decided to remain here as long as it appears work can be continued. If war eventuates and all connections are cut, we may be forced to leave if the way is still open. Calls have come from West China, Burma, and the Philippines, but this is our job— as long as there is a job...... Here at the compound relief work continues with growing emphasis on the care of children. W e have been taking care of 876, feeding the littlest milk oncc or twice a day and giving the older ones a program of work, play, and one good meal. W e have been having so many applications for help that we recently decided to take in 150 more. W e did not make a public announcement, but quietly began registering some. Then the people found out what we were doing and on one day 506 children came in ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 17

begging for the remaining 65 places. W e have reached the limit of space and wherewithal—but every day they come. What a terrible responsibility is ours—turning them away to starve Disease has been rife through­ out the city because of undernourishment, chiefly, and cold. Mrs. Clayton had a group of women making winter clothes, quilts, and shoes We do what we can and shall continue to do so as long as possible. Your prayers and gifts of encouragement mean so much to us. May His strength and blessing continue to be ours through all these trying days.

After Pearl Harbor The developments beginning December 7 broke communications with East and South China. These have since been restored for the free areas, but news from the Japanese-controlled portions is indirect and always very limited. The situation resulting for our missionaries has already been covered. News of Chinese col­ leagues in these areas is largely lacking and this causes deep con­ cern, though we believe they are not in immediate danger. It is not possible to remit funds. Economic conditions are desperate, and shortages of goods and medicines threaten. The work of the University of Shanghai is almost at a standstill. The Union Middle School of Shanghai is now closed. Indications are that most hospitals are continuing a somewhat limited service, but drug shortages will probably force shutdowns. Relief work is impossible, or soon will be, because of Japanese restrictions and lack of funds and supplies. We know that some of our public buildings are sealed in the Swatow area, and this may be true else­ where. Churches, we believe, are functioning, either in their own buildings or in others. It is clear that the Christians in this area face great difficulties, and possibly active persecution. They should be constantly borne up by our prayers.

Lillian Wong, principal oj Kwong Yit Girls’ School at Meihsien in Free South China. Last year, in addition to her work as principal, she super­ intended the construction of this new building for the Senior Middle School Department, built with funds given by Chinese friends and alumnae. Students dug and carried sand and tiles under Miss Wong’s inspiring leader­ ship, and every one, contractors and workmen alike, did much more than teas required of them. Now Hakka girls, for the first time, can have full high school training in their own country Chinese youth wonders “ What next?”

In Free Territory A recent cable brought the good news that Dr. T. C. Bau, the Secretary of the Chekiang-Shanghai Baptist Conven­ tion, had reached Chinese-held territory. He will be a source of strength and encouragement in the free portion of East China, and probably farther in­ land. It is believed that many others will find their way west, and that there will be considerable strengthening of work there, and probably the re-establishment of some institutions now closed. It must not be forgotten that a substantial “ fringe” of East China and the major part of South China are free. Funds are relayed through a central treasurer in West China, cabled messages go back and forth, and clipper mail can still be sent and received over a new route. The workers in these inland and favored stations have had new demands made on them for service. Relief needs were particularly acute around Kinhwa, and grants by the Societies, supplied from our World Emergency Fund, and by the Church Committee for China Relief have been almost pathetically welcomed. Students and faculty members from the coastal and other schools come through in large numbers, often penniless, headed farther west. It is clear that the opportunities for service and witness to those in deep distress of body and soul will long be a prominent fea­ ture along this eastern border of Free China. Our missionaries and their Chinese colleagues are there “ for such a time as this !”

West China— Land of Opportunity and Hope Through almost five years of war, West China has been a land of opportunity and hope for a great nation, struggling to defend its national existence. Northern Baptists should be grate­ ful to God who called them years ago to mighty undertakings in this great, rich, interior empire. The struggle with Japan has sent to West China the country’s capital and government, its commerce and industry, its intelligentsia and leadership. And now the new war, having cut off all western nations from the eastern seaboard, has made all the more important this vast area. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 19

Here, too, however, there are great difficulties. A bad economic situation has apparently grown worse. Travel is difficult and expensive. There have been further reductions in supplies from abroad, which come in now only by air transport. Mail was blocked for two or three months. Fortunately it is moving again now over a new air route.

The Work Goes On Generally speaking, mission work in West China has not been disrupted, but, on the contrary, has been greatly augmented. All of the missionaries of both Societies who were at home on fur­ lough from West China got back to their posts, with one plucky new recruit, Miss Ann McConnell, a nurse! Miss McConnell and Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Dye spent Christmas Day at Lashio in Burma, and were the last of our arrivals in Szechuan. The National Christian Council is fully re-establishing itself in Chungking, and is following a program designed to co-ordinate and improve all of its activities. A far-reaching program of evan­ gelism with special attention to students is under way and will be extended. This venture is being supported by most major mission boards. Students everywhere eagerly receive the gospel. Over and over again letters have recorded the joy of our missionaries at the baptism of promising groups of students and members of the intelligentsia. For example, Mrs. J. C. Jensen, of Suifu, wrote recently:

Sunday morning after Christmas sixteen girls from our Girls’ Middle School were baptized and afterward, at the morning service, they sang, “Jesus Bids Us Shine,” each holding a lighted candle which in the dim light of a dark day was very effective. They will not shine alone in their school because there are many active Christians who not only hold meetings in the school but carry on religious work in the community.

Chengtu is now the major center of Christian higher education in China. Ginling College and Nanking University are located there. In these and in W est China Union University, Northern Baptists have a great stake. What is being done is a major contribution to China’s life and leadership at a most strategic time. O f the religious work of West China Union University, Dr. Dryden Phelps writes: 20 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Our aims, briefly, have been these: to provide courses in religion that will make available to every student passing through our institution, not only information concerning the history and significance of the Christian Movement .... but also seminars on the mind of Jesus .... whose compelling content directly challenges each participant to make a funda­ mental Christian decision.

The Union Theological College is a comparatively young insti­ tution. A modest plant is being slowly enlarged. Dean George W . Sparling says:

One could hardly have dreamed four years ago that we could have such an institution in so short a time. In place of a school with a few teachers and a weak student body we today have a large enrollment (sixty—thirty- four men and twenty-six women) and are rapidly building up an efficient staff. We have a college, and by a college I mean an institution with which to do work and to give teaching of college grade and students who are qualified to respond to it. The college is also finding a real place in the life of the churches in the city and throughout the province. We are seeing very clearly that this student work in the churches is just as neces­ sary a part of the college program as is teaching in the classroom.

A prominent missionary, of a sister denomination, who has traveled all over China has declared that Suifu is one of the best mission stations she has ever visited. W e turn to Suifu for a good description of the church program :

The city church work has progressed with Miss Brodbeck in charge of women’s work and Pastor Hsu (later Mr. Jensen) in charge of the general church work, including the Sunday morning sermon and the weekly prayer meeting. Among the week-day activities are street chapel meetings at the “ Y ”, also inquirers’ classes, public forums, and “community sings.” There has also been co-operation with nearly all the mission institutions in holding religious meetings or Bible classes. Miss Brodbeck and five faithful volun­ teer workers have conducted a Sunday afternoon Sunday school in the West Suburb, rain or shine, with about 130 street children in attendance. The women have regular hours, during the week, for group calling, holding prayer meetings in homes, visiting the sick and shut-ins, conducting five Bible study groups, personal evangelism, large religious education classes for children in our primary school, a mothers’ or home discussion group, and the World Wide Guild. Every Monday morning there is a staff meeting of all evangelistic workers for devotions and planning of the week’s work.

For the cause of Christ, West China is a land of opportunity and hope. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 21

Visayan Bible Translation Committee. S. S. Feldmann, Chairman, with four devoted Filipino assistants working on a long awaited revision

PRECARIOUS HIGHWAYS TO THE PHILIPPINES The months before the declaration of war was a period of quiet progress in all of our work in the Philippines. A fine spirit pre­ vailed. Evangelistic opportunities and results were excellent. The Iloilo Mission Hospital was under its first Filipino superintendent, Dr. L. P. Porras. Rev. R. F. Chambers was elected president of Central Philippine College and was inaugurated on July 4. The consolidation of the Baptist Missionary Training School for women workers with the School of Theology of Central Philippine College was consummated. The financial status of the college was strengthened. Mr. Ufford, of East China, wrote some time after a visit to Iloilo in mid-November : “The work was going forward in a way that offered great encouragement to the workers.” From December 7, all mail connections with the Islands were broken and have not been resumed. For a time even radio contact was lost. This was later restored. Funds are now transmitted by radio. Messages go back and forth freely, but are necessarily brief and leave many gaps in our information regarding the work. 22 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

The workers are safe. The college is closed. There is every reason to believe that churches and hospitals continue their work, though in time lack of hospital supplies will present a major problem. A Japanese invasion of this field may yet come. Mis­ sionary evacuation seems hardly possible. Thankfulness for bless­ ings received, obscurity as to details, and uncertainty as to the future now characterize the situation in the Islands.

Supervisor and nurses at Iloilo Hospital Whenever Dr. Ma Ah Ma had a free moment, she could be found with her favorite patients, the babies at Ellen Mitchell Memorial Hospital, Moulmein, Burma. Not long after this picture was taken, war reached that city and the entire staff and patients were evacuated. Dr. Ma Ah Ma, outstanding Burmese Christian physician, is temporarily at toork in India. But where are the nurses and babies?

SHORTENED HIGHWAYS IN BURMA

Burma’s Battle Line

As this is written (April 1 , 1942) the Japanese and United Nations armies are fighting in Burma from the Irrawaddy River on the west to the Sittang River on the east. The battle line is from just north of Tharrawaddy-Thonze to just south of Toungoo. Tavoy, Moulmein, Rangoon, Pegu, Shwegyin, and Tharrawaddy- Thonze are known to be in Japanese hands. Such information as has come, however, indicates that only twice did the Japanese bombers break through to Rangoon. One residence on the Cushing High School compound was burned, and a school building there badly damaged. It is believed that the destruction of prop­ erty has otherwise been slight.

Evacuations No missionaries were captured by the invasion forces. Three mothers with children— Mrs. L. B. Allen, Mrs. W. H. Cummings, and Mrs. Gordon Seagrave, together with Mrs. J. H. Cope and Mrs. G. A. Sword—have arrived in America. Others in the list of recent arrivals, some with furloughs due, are Helen K. Hunt, Ecco Hunt, Dorothy Rich, Julia E. Parrott, Hattie Petheram, Rachel Seagrave, Carrie Hesseltine, J. G. Beckerley, of the Judson College staff, and Mrs. Beckerley and an infant son. Frances Ryder, Inez Crain, and Beatrice Pond are known to be en route. 24 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

A Burmese College student at Judson College, Rangoon, Burma— whose bow is half as long again as the archer

O f the others who have left Burma, eleven are in Assam, nine in Bengal-Orissa, nine in South India, and nine at other points in India. All of these evacuations have been carried out without injury or undue discomfort. Forty-five missionaries are still in Burma.1 At least twenty-nine of these are still in our mission stations, for much of our work in Burma is north— in large part, far north—of the battle line. Six others are working with the Harper Memorial Hospital Mobile Unit. The remaining eighteen are, on the best information avail­ able, in or about Mandalay, in the Chindwin River Valley, in the hills of our Northern Chin Mission, or on their way through this area, bound for Assam.1

A Mobile Hospital Unit The Harper Memorial Hospital Mobile Unit, featured in Asso­ ciated Press dispatches, was organized by Dr. Gordon Seagrave. It bears the name of our fine hospital in Namkham, which serves as headquarters. The work area of this unit is the road between Lashio and the Chinese border and its assigned task is the special care of Chinese soldiers. It is equipped with two ambulances, the

1 See What Can W e Say N ow f for recent developments. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 25 gift of the Shan States Government, and six trucks from the U. S. A. Lease-Lend Authority. One of these trucks is a sur­ gical unit, with X-ray and operating equipment. W. H. Cum­ mings, D. W . Graham, Harry Whittington, Mrs. Whittington, and Paul Geren are among a staff of thirty-five nurses and thirteen men helpers working with Dr. Seagrave. Word has just come that Dr. Anna Barbara Grey, of Moulmein, recently evacuated to India, is returning to Burma to be associated with Dr. Seagrave in this emergency work. Vegetables for Victory Another well-known Baptist missionary, B. C. Case, has also been doing work notable enough to be featured repeatedly in war correspondents’ bulletins. He and C. R. Horton stand by at the agricultural mission station in Pyinmana, just north of the eastern end of the battle line. A train was bombed there not long ago and many, including children, were killed and injured. Mr. Case and Miss Mary Laughlin were chief among those who came to render first aid. His day-by-day service now is that of marshaling food for the Chinese armies. Civil authorities have long since left the community, but Mr. Case, ignoring the danger involved, is scouring the countryside for produce. The farmers know and

Winnowing grain at our Pyinmana Agriculturql School, Burmq respect him. He is their friend. Accord­ ingly they are willing to sell their supplies, which he sends off to the Chinese soldiers. His slogan is “ Vege­ tables for Victory.” 2

The Triangle Following the an­ nual Bible Study Class for the Chris­ tian elders of the Sumprabum area, twenty candidates were baptized. Later one of the pastors went into the Tri­ angle area which was opened to mission work in 1941. There he baptized nineteen. T h e Christians High up— in Mandalay! Missionaries and teachers of the large this new field Baptist Mission Girls* High School in that city have certainly have built a Small reached thetop—of their school building. Most of the teachers , , are former students. The school has helped develop many Bur- bamboo Structure as mese Christians since it opened in 1887 a house o f worship. It is the very first church in this large area of Northern Burma. The young preacher reports that many of the Kachins are ready to leave their old customs and turn to God. They are a strong and fearless people and once filled with the love and power of God will have a real contribution to make to the Kingdom. A harvest awaits us along these highways of Northern Burma.

The Christian Women of Burma In October, 1941, preceding the meetings of the Burma Baptist Convention, several hundred Burman and Karen women met to 2 See / Did What 1 Could by B. C. Case. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 27 celebrate the seventieth anniversary of the Women’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Daw Mi Lone, the first Karen president, and Daw Daw Bwint, the oldest Bible-woman now working, reviewed the growth of work among the women of Burma. Daw May Si, president of the All-Burma Woman’s Society, spoke of the challenge of the future. Thramu Rebecca, a young Karen graduate of the English Seminary, director of women’s work in her home field of Toungoo, gave a stirring message. Her oft-repeated words were : “ Have a vision of your great task and go forward no matter what obstacles are in your way.” These Baptist women are deeply conscious of the fellow­ ship they have with Christian women around the world.

The Burma Baptist Convention “ The seventy-sixth meeting of the Baptist Missionary Conven­ tion was held on October 11 and 12, and was well attended,” writes Miss Cecelia L. Johnson. “ The business sessions reflected the urgency of the time; matters concerning possible evacuations in case of ‘hostilities’ received attention ; how we should proceed further with a policy of devolution was considered. One of the resolutions passed changed the name of the Convention to ‘All- Burma Baptist Convention/ Another resolution of interest was the following : ‘Whereas, it is becoming increasingly difficult for the rank and file of the constituent members of the Burma churches to make money offerings and whereas frequently the con­ tributions are representative of only a few well-to-do members, be it resolved that this Convention goes on record as urging all who are able to the setting aside of special plots near our Christian villages, these plots to be known as “ God’s Acre” ; the plan being to have the work done by the whole church membership with possible donation of seed, draft animals, and implements. The proceeds of the crop are to represent the whole church as a thank offering to God, who alone giveth the increase. Be it resolved that the Management Committee prepare circulars and, if possible, draft some definite markers to set aside these God’s Acre plots.’ ”

Christians Will Remain Faithful Two things are evident : The work among the great hill groups, Chin, Kachin, Lahu, and Wa, continues. Lucy Bonney is still at 28 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Sumprabum. As one other missionary has put it, “ I will, if need be, go back, back, back, and remain with my people till peace comes.” Another thing never to be forgotten is that below the line of battle are more than nine hundred churches, for the most part in villages. These were built to endure. Of that we can be confident. Out of Moulmein, just before the storm broke, came the report of the baptism of seventeen lepers. In all communities, seed has been sown which wiil continue to spring up. Many disciples will remain faithful to their Lord. Upon them and upon Him we can depend.

I) Say Tay, one of the oldest and most respected pastors in the Pwo Karen Bassein field, Burma, with his wife, Daw Hnin Hla, noted for her public welfare service; (left) Ma Eleanor San Tay, a niece who has grown up with the family, a member of the faculty of Judson College; (right) Dr. Ma Sein Shin, their daughter, Assistant Civil Surgeon in Dufferin Hospital, Rangoon, and the Civil Hospital at Maymyo, Burma, and their son, (center) Ba E San Tay, now an officer in the British Army. All three are Judson College graduates ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 29

ASSAM—ON THE NEW INDIA-CHINA HIGHWAY

Out of the Hills A number of our missionaries today are forced to defer their furloughs indefinitely. Through years of work in tropical heat, they have looked forward to America’s bracing climate and to fel­ lowship with loved ones and friends. Each year has brought increased hunger for a spiritual refreshment that is not readily available in many isolated stations. To postpone their furlough when the time comes for it is a real hardship. Only one family

Assam, offered its young women their first opportunity for college training in 1932 when Cotton College, government school, opened its doors to them. Seeing the chance to bring Christ's message to the future women leaders of Assam, Northern Baptists built the Sarah E. White Memorial Hostel, at Gauhati, for the use of these students. Assamese, Bengalis, Khasis, Garos, Kacharis, Nagas, and many others, whether Christian, Hindu, or Mohammedan, live, study, and worship together as they learn how they can help build God’s kingdom in Assam 30 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

A village school in the hills of Assam. Note blankets of even the smallest children draped in true IS'aga style from our four missions about the Bay of Bengal, due for furlough this spring, has thus far been able to leave.1 Rev. and Mrs. B. I. Anderson and their five children were fortunate in finding passage, along with a Burma party, on a navy transport. They came out of Impur, the most easterly of our stations in the Garo-Naga Hills, and one of the most isolated of all our hill stations. They report a great ingathering in these hills and an ever-increasing interest among the different tribes, each with its own dialect. The unsettled conditions in Burma have brought closer together the different sections of Assam’s great hill area. In the first place, a number of our Burma missionaries have made the long trek from Mandalay, up the Chindwin River, through Burma’s Chin Hills, into Assam’s Manipur, and on to Kangpokpi and Kohima, the two other stations in the Naga country. One couple, Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Fletcher, together with Miss Mary Parrish and Miss Selma Maxville, have gone to Tura in the Garo Hills to live in bungalows, long unoccupied, and to assist in the great and growing work in that area. Thus one of the largest areas of Baptist effort and accomplishment — the Garo, Naga, Chin, Kachin, Lahu, and Wa Hills, of the Burma-Assam border— still finds the work going on, as yet not adversely affected by war.

1 April 30, 1942. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 31

LIGHTS AND SHADOWS ON THE HIGHWAYS OF SOUTH INDIA

One of the staggering problems in our work in India during recent years stems from the fact that while the number of converts has been increasing, the missionary staff available to counsel and nurture these new Christians has been decreasing. The Boards have agreed that some of the Burma evacuees should help the three India Missions, and plans are being made to this end. Lan­ guage differences offer some obstacles and besides no Burma •missionary wants to get too heavily involved in India lest his return to Burma be unduly prolonged. Yet it is already evident that many are getting under the all-too-heavy load being carried by the missionaries about the Bay of Bengal. To Nellore have gone Mrs. G. E. Gates, of Judson College, and Rev. and Mrs. W . D. Sutton, for many years stationed in Tavoy and more recently in Rangoon. Miss Charity Carman, of Moulmein, has

This group of Telugu Christians are gathered before their little thatch-roofed church in a village of South India 32 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS gone to assist her brother, Dr. John Carman, in Hanumakonda. Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Marshall, of Toungoo, are assisting Miss Lena Keans in the two fields of Sattenapalle and Narsaravupet. Others also from Burma, with scarcely a pause for rest, are taking up responsibilities in Assam, Bengal-Orissa, or South India. Miss Dorothy Asplund, a new missionary nurse whose appoint­ ment was made possible by the Seventieth Anniversary funds, arrived in South India in October, 1941.

South India Baptists Organized and Active Just a year ago (April, 1941) the long contemplated Joint Council of the South India Mission held its first meeting. Seven Telugu Baptists, two of them women, sat down with seven mis­ sionaries to consider the administration of a great Mission. Suc­ ceeding meetings during the year have indicated that increasing strength in all aspects of the work is emerging from this fine new relationship. The Telugu Convention has for years been a great gathering for inspiration and fellowship. The four Associations into which the Convention is divided have served a like purpose. Now, in a new and veiy important way, the Associations, the Telugu BaptistConvention, and the Woman’s Convention have, through their elected representatives, come to the place of close co-operation with the Mission and ever increasing responsibility in the conduct of all of the affairs of this, the largest single-lan­ guage Baptist group found on any of our mission fields. What this means for a group which has in such large part come from the outcastes or so-called scheduled castes, it is difficult to overestimate. The Telugu Women’s Convention met in October in Kavali with the largest attend­ ance in its history. The theme of the Convention— THE CHRISTIAN HOME — and the interest manifested, indicate the seriousness with which these Christian women are taking responsibility for their homes as strategic units in the total pro­ gram of the Church in India. Adult Liter­ acy has been promoted through the work

A shy little girl oj India, pounding curry, is helping her mother who works in the rice fields Telugu women in South India have had their own Baptist Convention since 1920. They support both home and foreign missions and have kept open Sooriapett Hospital in the Deccan. Among the officers elected for the coming year is Hattie Lee Stoudenmire (second row, middle), missionary, and Dr. Nellie Frazier (first row, middle), head of Udayagiri Hospital, who is Vice-President. Mrs. K. E. Samuel, President, stands at Miss Stoudenmire’s right

o f these women and a woman in one o f the villages was given a . special award for having taught five people to read the Gospel of Mark.

Steady Progress in Education Through the generous foresight of Dr. J. A. Coles in establish­ ing what are known as the Coles Funds, our program of secondary education and seminary training in South India has gone steadily forward. Principal W . D. Varney, of the Bapatla Training School, reports that a generous gift from these Funds made possible this past year the completion of a very beautiful four- room extension to the dormitory. This provides quarters for both Christian and Hindu- boys in elementary and secondary grades. All of the Hindus in residence are caste boys, while the Christians come from the outcaste community. Even so, Mr. Varney reports both groups set up a common plan for their meals — something strictly forbidden by caste rules. It is another instance o f the gradual breaking down of caste. New secondary training courses for teachers have been started for young women at Nellore and for young men at Bapatla. Also in the schools at Kurnool, Nellore, Cumbum, and at the Ramapatnam Theological Seminary, the Coles Funds are enabling 34 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS our South India Mission to continue at a high level the work of Christian education for those who will be among India’s leaders tomorrow. In addition to the formal education of the schools and as a much-needed supplement to it is a great adult literacy program in which hundreds are being taught to read. In this movement many village elders are taught to read the Bible and to lead in worship services. Ingatherings among both the caste and outcaste groups are so large that the number of well-trained leaders from the schools is utterly inadequate. Moreover, many of the churches are so poor that they would not be able to support a trained leader even if one were available. It is at this point that those who are at least partially trained in the literacy movement are finding a real place of service. The growth of the Church will depend a great deal on what these village elders, thus trained, will do.

ROADS TO THE CITY OF GOD IN BENGAL-ORISSA

Evangelistic Work among Women The women's evangelistic work in the villages has gone forward in both the Balasore and Bhimpore areas. Lillian M. Brueckmann came home on furlough during the year. Naomi H. Knapp has given much of her time to the promotion of religious education in the village schools and to Adult Literacy work. The gift of a much-needed car to replace the ten-year-old one, has greatly increased the efficiency of the women’s evangelistic work in the Bhimpore district. Distant medical calls are also made possible. Motorcars on the mission field have been the means of saving many lives and of bringing light and hope to many who would otherwise have remained unreached.

Schools for Boys and Girls A survey of our work and staff needs in Bengal-Orissa brings profound gratitude for the return to the field of Mr. J. G. Gilson and Rev. H. C. Long. It brings also keen regret that these two men were compelled by war conditions to return without their families. (Others under like compulsion are Rev. B. M. Johnson, ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 35 of South India, and Rev. W . R. Hutton, of Assam.) Mr. Long returned to relieve Rev. and Mrs. Charles Roadarmel at Bhimpore High School. The Roadarmels had voluntarily remained on the field a year beyond the date of their normal furlough only to find that now their furlough is impossible. The Boards are authoriz­ ing them and others whose furloughs are similarly deferred to go to the hills for an extended vacation. Mr. Gilson resumes his work at Balasore Christian High and Technical School. This outstanding school combines in a fine way both practical and literary training. It and the Bhimpore High School are the two chief training schools for boys. Giving similar training to girls are the schools at Balasore, Midnapore, and Bhimpore. The Balasore Girls' High School has this year entered a new era of usefulness. Its efficiency was greatly increased by the completion of three new cottages, the gift of deeply interested friends in America. Miss Nina Bowers, a new missionary, has been designated to this school. Long experience indicates clearly that in building a Christian community the church should always come first. The same experi­ ence also shows that for permanent development leaders must be trained. The return of Mr. Gilson and Mr. Long enables the Frosts and the Roadarmels to give full time to evangelistic work and the counseling of the churches. There is profound gratitude that the work in Bengal-Orissa is being vigorously continued. Rev. E. C. Brush, Mission Secretary at Khargpur, has done notable service in helping evacuated Burma missionaries make their adjustments to India. Dr. W. L. Ferguson and Mr. B. M. Johnson have done similarly helpful service.

A Baptist Convention ban­ quet in Bengal-Orissa—rice, curry, and water. Hungry delegates are about to be served by their village hosts 36 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS IN THE BELGIAN CONGO During the past year the Belgian Congo has been brought closely in touch with the United States through the inauguration of clipper mail service. After the tense days following the fall of Belgium and the French-German armistice, the colony aligned itself with the British and the Free French. Missionary work since then has been carried forward without serious interruption. Thus, at a time when the whole world is in flux, Congo remains a relatively peaceful zone.

The Congo People and the War A large number of native Congo troops took part in the Abyssinia campaign on the side of the Allied forces. In increas­ ing numbers the Congolese have been trained for various branches of military service, including those which require technical skills.

A simple jungle school in Congo. Children are writing their lessons in the sand ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 37

Congo villagers line up for sleeping sickness registration and treatment. The mission doctor and assistant help keep government medical records in order

Some have even become gunners and wireless operators. The transition from village to army life has not always been easy, for while the Congo men can work hard and stand long, fatiguing journeys, they do not like routine. Further, the shift in popula­ tions occasioned by the war, the transfer of troops from one area to another, and the consequent breaking down of old village customs, have brought many new challenges to the missionary enterprise. It is hard for the Congo mind to reconcile the fact that the same white men who sent representatives to stop small tribal wars in Africa are now engaged in a terrible world conflict. In conse­ quence, the missionary finds his position increasingly difficult. He must not only proclaim his faith but explain why his own people follow this faith so imperfectly that hatreds arise and wars break forth.

The Prophet Movement The Prophet Movement reported last year has continued to cause problems. The Colonial officials, fearing that it would lead 38 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

These young men, some of them only boys, are preparing lessons to be taught in Congo village and jungle schools. Older teachers take “refresher courses”

to anti-government demonstrations, took strict measures to sup­ press it. The field report states that Ivikongo station was most seriously affected by this movement, but even from there the word is not as bad as we had anticipated. The losses were relatively small and whole sections of the church which temporarily aligned themselves with the movement have been won back again. This shows how unfair it is for certain Catholic groups to attempt to fasten on Protestants the responsibility for these defections, pre­ sumably with the aim of increasing their own influence.

Persecution of the Native Church Religious freedom is guaranteed to Protestant missions in the Congo by law and international treaties. This past year, however, was one of the worst that the Mission has ever experienced in point of assaults upon its freedom. It was necessary to bring to the attention of the State instances of persecution by the church in power. Many cases involved coercion, intimidation, and im­ prisonment. These caused some of the government officials a ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 39

great deal of concern. They would like to see justice meted out to those who have offended. This desire is especially strong now when, in order that Belgium may be restored to her former inde­ pendence, the need for unity among the Allies and for American support in the war is very great.

Congo Church Members The total number of baptisms and inquirers is smaller than usual, due no doubt to the generally disturbed conditions. How­ ever, the list of those interested in becoming Christians continues to be an impressive one. A careful check has been made of church membership and a large number not attending a church or not contributing to its support or not showing other evidence of interest have been taken off the rolls. In referring to some church members, a missionary writes, “ The sin of indifference and apathy is all too evident.” But he goes on to say, “While results are slow and there is much to criticize, there are also encouraging beacons along the way.” An illustration of the changed attitude taking place through the influ­ ence of the church is the story of one of the Christian teachers. Twins were born into this teacher’s family and, since the birth of twins is considered an ill omen, great pressure was brought upon him and his wife to perform the heathen ceremonies required

White Magic! That’s how Congo folk describe Dr. Catharine L. Mabie’s work at the School for Pastors and Teachers, Kimpese, Belgian Congo. After 43 years of outstanding service, this veteran educator and adminis­ trator has come home to retire 40 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS by custom. This they refused to do. Pagan relatives feared this noncompliance would result in the death of the twins. Even so, no leaves were worn by the father, no white clay was daubed on the twins or their mother, no drumming or dancing was indulged in, and the twins continued to grow just like ordinary babies. When this young man told a crowded church why he had resisted the heathen customs, he made a profound impression.

Educational Work The work in the station schools has made a decided advance during the year. In the educational program of the village schools, also, State officials have evidenced new interest. Several new schools serving whole regions have been started. One of the requirements for entrance to some of the station schools is that the pupil shall own a New Testament and hymnbook. An impor­ tant educational conference attended by missionary and national leaders was held during the year in which plans were made for better co-ordination of all mission schools and for co-operation in the translation and production of literature. There is a crying need for more literature. At the École de Pasteurs et d'instituteurs, at Kimpese, in which we co-operate with Swedish and British friends, there has been much encouragement. For the first time, a two-year advanced course is being given to a small class of carefully picked students who have finished the regular course. This is another important step forward toward a trained church and school leadership.

Medical Work Medical work faced special difficulties during the year because supplies from Europe were greatly restricted. What further effect the war will have on the stream of supplies from the United States we do not yet know. A fine group of brick buildings was erected at Sona Bata for lepers. This was made pos­ sible by contributions which came through the American Mission to Lepers. At the graduating exercises of the Sona Bata Medical School

Young Africa and a White Cross doll! ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 41 last May, much interest centered on the two girls in the class. They were the first two Congo girls to finish the five-year course for medical assistants. They stood second and third in the examina­ tion that preceded graduation. One of them gave an address in French, using the language with such grace that the State repre­ sentatives present were delighted. This is a remarkable achieve­ ment in the light of the general social position of Congo women. Continued and Growing Need for New Missionaries The lack of an adequate staff remains Congo's most serious problem. After seven years without any new missionary families, during which time there have been many losses, hope revived for our workers with the appointment to the Congo of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Metzger. This young couple were all the more acceptable because of the long and notable service on this field of Mr. Metzger’s father and mother. It is hoped that they will be able to secure passports and passage at an early date.1 Under present State Department regulations and with limited steamer accom­ modations it is difficult for even the older missionaries to return to the field. The Congo Mission Secretary writes, “ If the dwin­ dling front line can hold their posts till the close of the war it will be because God has upheld them rathei than because of mis­ sion strategy.” We are hoping that the situation will soon im­ prove so that reinforcements may be sent.

MEAGER REPORTS FROM EUROPEAN HIGHWAYS Reports to us from Europe during the year have been infre­ quent. The ones which have come have revealed great hardships endured by the civilian population and a desperate need for mate­ rial things. Food is severely rationed. Many Baptist friends have lost homes and loved ones. Some pastors and Christian workers have been killed. Others are in concentration camps. Contacts across the geographical boundaries are very few, and most of the small groups are obliged to maintain morale without the inspira­ tion of the larger Christian fellowship. A cablegram received on March 17, 1942, brings greetings from the Baptists in Sweden, Denmark, and Finland. It indicates that even the Christian

1 They sailed in August, 1942. 42 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS workers in Sweden have no direct communication with those in near-by Norway. The letters breathe hope, in spite of harships, and a quiet confidence in things of eternal value. Considerable evidence points to a new and challenging opportunity for a Chris­ tian approach to Russia after the war. Until the United States entered the war, every possibility of getting small amounts of financial aid to the European brethren through denominational and interdenominational agencies was being explored. Until last August (1941) funds could be sent to certain areas in limited amounts. Since December 7, however, it has not been possible to send funds directly to our work in Europe. Because of the generous response of Northern Baptists to the relief appeal, it has been possible to aid in work of an interdenominational character, notably that being done by the World’s Committee of the Y.M.C.A. among prisoners of war, the relief work of the American Friends’ Service Committee for civilian populations, and, through the International Missionary Council, aid to the orphaned missions of Europe.

Fleeing across the border— somewhere in Europe Photo by Three Lions ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 43

NEW MISSIONARIES FOR KINGDOM HIGHWAYS During the year covered by this report the following new mis­ sionaries have been appointed and have sailed to the field:

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Paul F. Geren, Ph.D. A native of Arkansas, Mr. Geren’s childhood and youth were lived in various parsonages in Arkansas and Texas where his father min­ istered to Baptist communities. After attending El Dorado (Ark.) Junior College, Mr. Geren graduated from Baylor University (A.B.), and then secured the M.A. degree in the field of economics from both Louisiana State University and Harvard University, and the Ph.D. degree from Harvard. While studying at Louisiana Univer­ sity he was an instructor in economics. Designated to Judson Col­ lege, Rangoon, Burma, Mr. Geren sailed for the field in July. Mr. Geren is a member of the Second Baptist Church, El Dorado, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hackett Mr. Hackett upon appointment to Burma took up service in the country of his birth. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hackett, of the Burma Baptist Mission. His early years were spent in Burma. In his teens he joined the missionary-children family at the Fannie Doane Home in Granville, Ohio. Throughout his college course at Drury College, from which he secured his A.B. degree, Mr. Hackett was a leader in student Christian activities. His special training for work in Burma was taken at Hartford Seminary and the Kennedy School of Missions, where he earned the M.A. degree. Mrs. Marion (Shaw) Hackett is from a Christian home in Massa­ chusetts. From her early years she took an active interest in church work. After college preparatory work at the Northfield Seminary, Mass., Mrs. Hackett was graduated from Massachusetts State Col­ lege with a B.S. degree. Her deep concern over social problems led to her accepting a position in a Negro boarding school in Alabama for one year. Like her husband, Mrs. Hackett’s special training for foreign service was secured at Hartford Seminary and the Kennedy School of Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett sailed in the early summer to take up their work at Taunggyi, Burma.

MISSIONARY-APPOINTEES-IN-WAITING In this time of world-wide crisis when it is difficult, and in some cases impossible, to secure passports and passages for travel of new missionaries to the field, the two Societies have adopted the policy of classifying all new missionaries as missionary- 44 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS appointees-in-waiting. They will continue in further training, either by study or through practical experience, until the way opens for sending them to the field. During this year the follow­ ing have been named as missionary-appointees-in-waiting:

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Allen Dr. Allen’s desire to become a missionary dates back as far as he can remember and is traceable, he thinks, to the visits of returned missionaries to his orange-ranch home in California. Following' his graduation from Redlands University (A.B.), Dr. Allen took his medical work at Southern California School of Medicine, followed by interneship at Orange County Hospital, Orange County, Calif., where he is at present the senior resident physician. Mrs. Elsie (Stenger) Allen is a third-generation missionary, her parents and grandparents having been missionaries in South India. She says, “ Missions is part of my make-up.” Like her husband, Mrs. Allen graduated from the University of Redlands (B.A.), fol­ lowing which she had business experience for two years before her marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are members of the First Baptist Church of Pasadena. They desire service in India or China.

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph T. Howard Mr. Howard, in becoming a missionary, follows in the footsteps of two uncles: Dr. Randolph L. Howard, formerly of Burma and now Foreign Secretary of the A.B.F.M.S., and Rev. John Howard, of India. He does not remember a time in his early years when the reading of letters from the mission field was not a part of family worship periods. Although born in Minnesota, Mr. Howard’s boy­ hood and youth were lived in Texas and Kansas. After securing his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Baylor University, he went to Central Baptist Theological Seminary where he received his B.D. degree. Always active in college religious activities, Mr. Howard has also served as pastor of a rural church in Texas, and since 1939 has been the pastor of the Kinney Heights Baptist Church, Kansas City. Mrs. Irma Lee (Rutherford) Howard is a native of Texas. A few years after graduation from high school, and following a resolve to give herself fully to Christian service, she went on with her educational preparation at Howard Payne College and Baylor Uni­ versity, receiving her A.B. degree from the latter institution. Mr. and Mrs. Howard expect to serve in India. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert C. Jackson Mr. Herbert Jackson was born in West Virginia and grew up in Nebraska. After finishing a high school course, he entered the ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 45

Appointees-in-waiting (Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Jackson) take their first lesson in Telugu from a Lauback Adult Literacy Chart, seated on a Thibetan prayer rug in the Foreign Mission Exhibit at the Cleveland Convention. Miss Frances Tencate, retired missionary, is their able instructor

University of Nebraska to become a research chemist. During his freshman year he began to sense a call to full-time Christian service and later, partly through the influence of Dr. Robert P. Wilder, decided to study for the ministry. After transferring to William Jewell College from which he secured an A.B. degree, Mr. Jackson went to the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville, Ky. His call to missionary service came as the result of his writing a term paper on “India as a Mission Field.” Mrs. Mary (London) Jackson was born in Chattanooga, Tenn., into a home which surrounded her with Christian influences. After her sophomore year at Carson-Newman College she remained out of school for two years to work. During this time she was led to give herself to foreign mission service. She then completed her college course and went on to obtain an M.R.E. degree at the Women’s Missionary Union Training School, Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will continue study at the Yale Divinity School, New Haven. They look toward India as their field of service. Rev. and Mrs. Fred D. Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis’ preparation has been unique in that they each have received three degrees at the same time: Th.B. from Northern Baptist Theological College, B.D. from Northern 46 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Baptist Theological Seminary, and M.A. from Loyola University. Following the death of his mother, Mr. Jarvis’ family moved to Chicago from Kentucky, where he had been born. Here he was converted in a street meeting and immediately gave himself for the Christian ministry. He attended night school to complete high school and carried a full program outside remunerative work during all of his undergraduate and graduate years. Mr. Jarvis has served the Baptist Church at Buda, 111., and the Temple Baptist Church of Chicago. Mrs. Clara (Musil) Jarvis was born and brought up in Chicago. Her interest in foreign missions is deep and strong, and her dominant desire is to carry light, life, and hope to people who have no knowl­ edge of Christ. China is the probable field of service to which Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis will devote their lives, and in preparation for service there, they expect to study at the California College in China, Berkeley, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Jensen It has been observed that Dr. and Mrs. Jensen represent the Burma Road in that he was born in Mt. Kuling, China, of missionary parents, and she in a missionary home in Moulmein, Burma. Dr. Jensen received his preparation at Denison University and the Washington University School of Medicine. His interneship was at St. Mary’s Hospital, St. Louis, and he later became a Resident Fellow in Surgery at the St. Louis University School of Medicine. Mrs. Ruth (Darrow) Jensen’s education was received at Denison University and the Washington University School for Nurses. Mrs. Jensen is now head nurse at the Washington University Clinic. Dr. and Mrs. Jensen expect to serve in China.

WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Carol E. Jameson, M.D. Since 1923 Dr. Carol E. Jameson has been a Baptist representative on the faculty of the Missionary Medical College for Women, Vellore, South India, but her formal appointment by the Woman’s Foreign Board in November, 1941, brings her into closer relationship with the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and with the churches of the Northern Baptist Convention. Dr. Jameson was born in St. Louis, Mo., but later moved with her family to Corona, Riverside County, Calif. She received both her B.A. and M.D. degrees from Stanford University in California. After a year of interneship at the Children’s Hospital in San Francisco she received a fellowship at Mayo Foundation for two years. While there she sought and received her missionary appointment to Vellore “in order to work with Dr. Ida Scudder.” She is now vice-principal of the ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 47

Medical School staff and professor of gynecology. She also has charge of the maternity department. Her church membership is in the Baptist Church at Corona, Calif., where she is now living during her furlough period.

Evelyn B. Solomon Evelyn B. Solomon was born in New Jersey, but when she was nine years old, her parents moved to California. Miss Solomon specialized in business education at Pasadena Junior College, then attended the University of Redlands, graduating with an A.B. degree. She followed this with three years of study at Berkeley Baptist Divinity School and received a B.D. degree. During her seminary experience the challenge to foreign service became vital to her. She became a missionary-appointee-in-waiting in May, 1942, and is look­ ing forward to service in China when the way opens. Her church membership is with the Baptist Church, Berkeley, Calif.

Hazel G. Taylor, R.N. Since 1924 Hazel G. Taylor has been a Baptist representative on the staff of the Woman’s Christian Medical College, Shanghai, East China, and its affiliated institution, the Margaret Williamson Hos­ pital, but her formal appointment in November, 1941, brings her into closer relationship with the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and with the churches of the Northern Baptist Con­ vention. Miss Taylor was born in Beaver Dam, Wis., and graduated from Wayland Acadcmy in that town. She took nurses’ training at the Presbyterian Hospital School in Chicago, and also completed a postgraduate course at the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Association in New York during one of her furloughs. She served for several months as a staff nurse at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago, from which position she sailed in 1924 to become D irector o f Public Health Nursing and Assistant Director of Hospital Nursing in con­ nection with the Shanghai College and Hospital, and the Union School of Nursing. Forced out of a splendidly equipped plant in an older section of Shanghai because of the war, the hospital and school have carried on since 1937 in the French Concession and have now expanded into two other sections of the city. According to the most recent word, the Margaret Williamson Hospital is still open and caring for many patients. Miss Taylor is a member of the First Baptist Church at Beaver Dam, Wis., where she is now living during her furlough period.

Dorothy M. Wiseman, R.N. Dorothy M. Wiseman was born in North Dakota, but took her high school training in New Plymouth, Idaho, her present home. Following high school she entered nurses’ training in St. Anthony’s 48 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Hospital in Pocatello, Idaho, and as soon as she had completed the course, she went to Linfield College. There she served as school nurse and worked for her A.B. degree. She has now completed two years of further study at the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School, and is equipped, ready and eager to go as a missionary nurse to the Belgian Congo whenever the way opens. Miss Wiseman received her appointment in May, 1942. She is a member of the First Baptist Church, New Plymouth, Idaho. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 49

TELLING THE STORY OF KINGDOM HIGHWAYS Every secretary and officer, every Board member, almost every missionary on furlough and in good health, several Christian nationals, all the staff of the Council on Finance and Promotion, every State and City Mission secretary, the League of Interpreters, and many other people are engaged each year in telling the story of our foreign mission work and its needs. W e are deeply grateful to all and gladly herewith recognize our dependence on that large number of people not directly and officially connected with either Society who join with us in seeking support for the work. We cannot list them all here. Some are even unknown to us, people who work quietly and persistently, year in and year out, with the same deep missionary interest and passion which characterizes the missionaries themselves. We can, however, list the missionaries who give their best to this important work, even though at times they should be resting or studying in preparation for their heavy responsibilities on their respective fields. Among those who were not listed last year together with those who have served notably during 1941-1942 are the following:

Burma: Gertrude R. Anderson, Mrs. E. C. Condict, Ruth F. Christophcr- son, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hobbs, Mrs. G. D. Josif, M. C. Parish, Marion E. Shivers, J. M. Smith, C. U . Strait, E. M. Taylor; Assam: E. S. Downs, M .D .; China: Lettie G. Archer, Marion Bell, Louise Camp­ bell, R. T. Capen, Elizabeth Knabe, Orma A. Melton, F. N. Smith, A. F. Ufford; Bengal- Orissa: A. A. Berg, Lillian M. Brueckmann; South India: Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Longley, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Manley; Japan: M. D. Famum, R. H. Fisher, J. A. Foote, Mary D. Jesse; Philip­ pine Islands: Mrs. A. E. Bigelow, S. S. Feld- mann, Bertha Houger, Areola I. Pettit; Belgian Congo: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atkins, Marguerite M. Eldredge, E. G. Hall, Eva M Shepard, Mabelle R. Culley.

Part of the story: A former headhunter of Assam, now converted and a deacon in a Bap­ tist church. He wears headhunter regalia, in­ cluding knife, for this picture 50 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

The League of Interpreters The League of Interpreters of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society will be five years old in August. Being now of school age, it is learning to write as well as to speak. To the speaking program which last year involved 827 interpreters who traveled widely and gave 4,390 talks on missions and items in the W orld Emergency Fund, is being added this year an “ Inter- preter-by-Mail” program. At a time when tires and gas are rationed, this mail service will help many churches to keep abreast of mission and relief needs and opportunities.

Telling the Story in Print In addition to the spoken word as a means of informing Northern Baptists of our mission work and its needs and opportu­ nities, the two Foreign Societies each year use many printed state­ ments. In the following listing of books, pamphlets, and folders used during 1941-1942, friends will recognize many familiar titles : Envoys of an Eternal Kingdom, Sing a Song of Dollars, Now More Than Ever, We Must Continue and Strengthen Foreign Missions, Charting Unknown Seas, War and Baptist Foreign Mission Budgets, Missionaries in War Zones, Beyond Hunger, Reconstructing a Broken World, Facts on Foreign Missions, Five Women o f China, Five Women of Burma, Chins of Burma Take the “Eastern Road”, Transformed People of the Kachin Hills, N ew Ambassadors o f Christ, Burma in Pictures, K ey Questions on Burma, Christian Hom es in Burma, Christian Homes in Bengal-Orissa, Christian Homes in Belgian Congo, Christian Homes in W est China, The Creative Witness o f the Christian Home, How Foreign Missionaries Are Selected, picture pen sketches o f missionaries, M eet the Engwall Family, and Where Humble Hearts Receive Him.

Journey’s End The journey’s end on earth brings one to the Father’s House. Ten retired missionaries, nine of the General Society and one of the Woman’s Society, have been called Home this year. W e are grateful that no one of our missionaries in active service is listed here. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 51

Rev. Alexander Carson Hanna The Burma Mission mourns the loss of another of its missionaries, taken away in middle life. Alexander Carson Hanna died on February 4, 1942, in the City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J., from cerebral hemorrhage. He had been in poor health for some time. A. C. Hanna was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on July 12, 1888, the youngest son of Dr. Thomas and Emily Judson Hanna, and grandson of Dr. Adoniram Judson and Emily Chubbuck Judson. He was graduated from Colgate University in 1910, from Colgate Theological Seminary in 1913, and took advanced degrees in the University of Chicago and Prince­ ton Theological Seminary later on. He was married to Miss Hazel Irene Ames, of DeRuyter, N. Y., June 19, 1913. He was appointed a missionary to Burma, and sailed for that field in 1914. His station was Moulmein, where his grandfather, Adoniram Judson, had labored so faithfully nearly a century before. Here he was in charge of the Burman work, but Shan pioneer work in Kengtung called to him and after two years in Moulmein he went to Kengtung. For health reasons he was transferred to Sagaing, near Mandalay. In 1923 he was asked to take charge of the Henzada Burman field. In 1925, he moved to Insein to have charge of the Burman Theological Seminary, which position he held for a number of years. Mr. Hanna was a student and loved to teach and these years at the seminary were perhaps the most enjoyable of his missionary career. When he returned to Burma in 1931, he opened work in Mogok, above Mandalaj', in the ruby mines district. Here he ministered to Europeans, Burmans, Shans, and others, a situation to tax the most versatile and devoted worker. While there he realized the need for more Christian literature in the Burman language, and edited a monthly periodical. Mr. Hanna had an unusually fine command of the Burmese and wrote in a style that commended itself to the best-educated Burmans. During the last year he spent in Burma he was located in Rangoon, where he frequently filled the pulpit of the English-speaking Baptist Church. He returned to the United States in 1938, greatly impaired in health. The Hannas lived for a while in Granville, Ohio, and more recently in Ventnor, N. J. Mr. Hanna is survived by his wife and four children. Of his fifty-three years, Mr. Hanna gave twenty-three to Burma, serving where he felt he was needed and giving himself unstintingly to the people whom he considered his own through a wonderful heritage.

Rev. John Chester Hyde Rev. John Chester Hyde, missionary in Belgian Congo from 1888-1892, died in Lowell, Mass., in November, 1941. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on May 8, 1864, and was graduated from the University of Pennsyl­ vania and from Newton Theological Institution. In September, 1889, he sailed for Africa, a short-term missionary. Upon his return to America, he returned to the ministry, with pastorates in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Ohio, and elsewhere.

Rev. Fletcher H. Knollin Rev. F. N. Knollin died on May 12, 1941. He had served in Burma from 1910-1920. Mr. Knollin was born in Newtown, New Brunswick, on 52 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

December 5, 1877. He was educated at the Provincial Normal School, N. B., and at-Bates College, and at the University of Chicago. His theo­ logical training was taken at Hartford and Crozer Theological Seminaries. He was married in July, 1904, to Miss Violet Perry, in Lewiston, Me., and together they sailed for Burma in 1910, designated to Rangoon Baptist College, now Judson College. In 1913, they were transferred to Pyapon and later to Myingyan. They returned to the homeland in 1920.

Miss Lavinia Mead Lavinia Mead, courageous missionary pioneer, first went out under the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society of the West to India in 1887, but climatic conditions made it impossible for her to remain there. In 1890 she was transferred to Japan, where she served for thirty-six years. She began her work in Japan in the northerly field of Sendai, where, with Annie Buzzell, she laid the foundations of the Ella O. Patrick Girls’ School, which now provides Christian education for nine hundred girls in high school and junior college. During the years at Sendai the two missionaries took turns in spending long periods in country evangelism. After a brief service in Chofu and Shimonoseki, she was chosen to become the founder and first principal of the Woman’s Bible Training School in Osaka. Today in almost every section of Japan Baptist women, who were trained and inspired by her word and life, are carrying the torch which she put into their hands and proclaiming the Christ whom she revealed and interpreted to them. Multitudes bear tribute to her—Japanese pastors and workers who sought her wise judgment, school children who found Christ in her classes, high officials who honored her for her contribution to Christian education in Japan. She was born in New Lisbon, Wis., on April 26, 1859, and after finishing high school, attended Minnesota University. She died on October 9, 1941, in Minneapolis, Minn.

Mrs. Charles A. Nichols Mrs. Carrie Selleck Nichols, widow of Rev. Charles A. Nichols, D.D., died at her home in Danbury, Conn., on September 24, 1941. She was married in October, 1923, and appointed a missionary in May, 1927. In July, 1928, when Dr. Nichols returned to Karen work in Bassein, Burma, for a short term (1928-1931), Mrs. Nichols accompanied him. They returned to the United States in May, 1931, and were placed on the retired list a year later. Dr. Nichols died on December 18, 1932, after over fifty years of devoted missionary service. Mrs. Nichols was born in Danbury, Conn., on January 4, 1870. She was a graduate of the Danbury High School and of Chautauqua Institute.

Mrs. Joseph Paul Mrs. Clara Cox Paul, widow of Rev. Joseph Paul, died on September 14, 1941. In October, 1894, they were appointed to missionary service in Assam, India, designated to North Lakhimpur. They were transferred to Sibsagor in 1901, and served there for many years. Airs. Paul, in ill-health, returned to the homeland in 1907 and Mr. Paul arrived the following April. When it came time to return it was decided wise that Mrs. Paul remain in the homeland with their five children. Mr. Paul sailed for India and served there until his return to the United States in 1919. He died ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 53

in September, 1929. Mrs. Paul is survived by three daughters and two sons. The eldest, Ruth, is a missionary of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society in Assam.

Rev. Eric Olaf Schugren India has lost an ardent friend and promoter of missions in the death of Rev. E. O. Schugren, on January 20, 1942. Although past retirement age, and struggling with physical ailments, he was, to the very last week, busily engaged in planning new Kingdom ventures. He would have been back in South India had not medical authorities advised otherwise. Mr. Schugren spent more than thirty years in service abroad. He was appointed by the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society in 1906 with designation to the Telugus of the South India field. With the exception of a few years, he was engaged in active evangelistic service in India. From 1914-1922, the first W orld War period, Mr. Schugren labored as an evangelist first in Texas and then in Spain. Gurzalla, the South India station, and Schugren are names which identify each other. At Gurzalla this indefatigable worker centered his activities of preaching, translating, teaching, planning industrial ventures, and living generally among the appreciative Telugus, both caste and outcaste. He was particularly successful in interpreting the gospel to the Sudra caste people who responded in great numbers. Mr. Schugren was born in Hassela, Sweden, in May, 1874. He came to the United States as a young man, became a naturalized citizen and identified himself with Swedish Baptists in Minnesota. He was graduated from the Swedish Theological Seminary, University of Chicago, in 1902. He was married to Miss Serena T. Larson in June, 1905, and they sailed for India in September, 1906. The Schugrens were placed on the retired list in 1939. He leaves, besides his wife, their two sons and three daughters.

Mrs. Albert E. Seagrave Mrs. Alice Vinton Seagrave, widow of Rev. Albert E. Seagrave, died in Burma January 23, 1942, after an illness of several months. In missionary annals the family to which Mrs. Seagrave belonged is an illustrious one. Her grandfather, Rev. J. H. Vinton, D.D., and her father, Rev. J. B. Vinton, D.D., were for many years missionaries to the Karens of Burma. Her maternal grandfather, Rev. J. M. Haswell, D.D., was a missionary to the Mons into whose language he translated the New Testament. Her aunt, Miss Susan E. Haswell, was for more than forty years a missionary to the Burmans. Tw o brothers, Sumner and Herbert Vinton, gave many years of service to Burma. Her three children are Burma missionaries. The combined years of service given to Burma by this missionary family amounts to well over five hundred. Their contribution to the cause of mis­ sions has been a great one, touching in one way or another, nearly all of the leading races o f that land which is today so much in the news. Mrs. Seagrave was born in Rangoon, Burma, October 1, 1863. She married Albert E. Seagrave, August 17, 1886, a few months after his graduation from Colgate University. In 1888, during her husband’s second year in Crozer Theological Seminary, she entered the Woman’s Medical College o f Philadelphia, but owing to ill-health did not finish the course of study required for a degree. In 1889 they received appointment under the 54 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

American Baptist Mission Union and were designated to Burma. After Mr. Seagrave’s death in 1931, Mrs. Seagrave, together with her daughter, Rachel, continued the work among the Karens of Rangoon. Mrs. Seagrave knew the customs of the Karens and spoke their language fluently. This added much to her efficiency as a missionary and enabled her to identify herself with the people in a remarkable way. They loved her. With her knowledge o f medicine she was able to render valuable and much needed medical attention to the students of the large high school o f which her husband was superintendent. She had a small hos­ pital built near her house which proved to be a boon to the sick. She had deep sympathy for the sick and suffering and gave freely of her time and strength to help and heal them. Developing the musical talents of the Karen students was another task to which she gave herself without reserve. Because of her untiring efforts to teach Karen girls how to play the piano and organ most Karen churches are now able to provide organ­ ists from their own members. Mrs. Seagrave is survived by her three children: Dr. Gordon Seagrave, of Namkham, author of Waste-Basket Surgery and Tales o f a Waste- Basket Surgeon; Rachel Seagrave, superintendent, A.B.M. Girls’ School, Prome, and Dr. Grace Seagrave, on the staff of the Ellen Mitchell Memorial Hospital, Moulmein, both now on furlough in the United States. She also leaves several grandchildren, and a brother.

Rev. Joseph Taylor, D.D. Joseph Taylor, veteran missionary of West China, died in Los Angeles, Calif., on June 11, 1941. Dr. Taylor was born March 27, 1869, in Yorkshire, England. At an early age he came to the United States, where he was educated at Cook Academy, Brown University, and Rochester Theological Seminary (now Colgate-Rochester Divinity School). Brown University honored him in 1918 with the degree of Doctor of Divinity. In June, 1903, he was appointed as a missionary-of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and sailed for China, designated to Yachow, West China. Here he became pastor of the Yachow Baptist church and principal of the mission boys’ school. In 1909, when the West China Union University was established at Chengtu, Dr. Taylor was transferred there as the first representative of Northern Baptists. He continued as a member of the faculty until his retirement. During his last term of service, in addition to teaching in the university, he had charge of the home life of students in the Baptist College, the Bible School, and the Normal School of the University. Only four times during this long period of service was he able to come home on furlough. His furloughs could hardly be so described because of the overwhelming demands upon him for speaking appointments. As a gifted, forceful, and eloquent speaker he contributed greatly to a more compre­ hensive and accurate understanding of the entire missionary enterprise in China, particularly during these latter years of turmoil and vast read­ justment. Dr. Taylor is survived by Mrs. Taylor, with whom he had devoted thirty-four years of service in West China. In May, 1937, they retired from active service and returned to the United States. Since then they had been making their home in California. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 55

Rev. Cornelius Unruh, D .D . Rev. Cornelius Unruh, thirty-six years in foreign mission service in South India, died on December 10, 1941. Mr. Unruh was born in South Russia in 1873, and was educated in Russia and Germany. On July 9, 1903, he married Miss Martha Mohr, of Barmstedt, Holstein, Germany. Appointed to service in India in September, 1904, and partially supported by the Mennonite Brethren of Russia, they left Russia to arrive in Nalgonda, South India, on December 11 o f that year. Practically their whole service was given to this one field. In 1924 Mr. Unruh became a Canadian citizen, a step necessitated by the war and his desire to continue in service in India. Tragic hardships and losses in Russia during the World War deprived the Unruhs of family and inheri­ tance. In 1924, Mr. and Mrs. Unruh adopted two of the orphan children of his brother, to bring up with their own two sons. Five of their children had died in infancy in India. Acadia University honored Mr. Unruh with a Doctor of Divinity in 1933. He was a consecrated worker who gave himself freely and devotedly to the Cause of Christ in India. He made a truly distinct and lasting contribution to Kingdom work.

The Woman’s Foreign Board, with deep regret, here reports the death of four faithful women who have been closely associated with the work at the Home Base.

Mrs. G. Howard Estey Edith Gurley Estey, former president of the. New York State Woman’s Mission Society, and member of the Woman’s Foreign Board from 1922 to 1937, died on February 21, 1942, in the Peck Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., of injuries received in an automobile accident. Mrs. Estey, who was the wife of G. Howard Estey, was born in Troy, N. Y. She attended the Emma Willard School and was graduated from Vassar College in 1904. In 1908 she made a nine-month trip around the world, visiting Baptist missions in Burma, India, China, Japan, and the Philippines. She was deeply devoted to foreign missions and especially during her years as a member of the Woman’s Board she wrote splendid articles and leaflets on the work. At the time of her death she was president of the woman’s society of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, G. Howard, Jr., and Charles G. Estey, and three daughters, Edith L., Betty, and Mrs. Alary Estey Nash.

Miss Mary Leland Howard Mary L. Howard, prominent member of Central Baptist Church, Hart­ ford, Conn., and one of the founders of the Baptist Woman’s Mission Society of Connecticut, passed away on January 26, 1942, in Hartford. She was president of the Connecticut State Woman’s Mission Society from 1920 to 1938, and to the Woman’s Home Mission Society her board membership was invaluable. Miss Howard was a woman of wealth and high social standing. She was deeply interested in foreign missions and gave generously of her time and substance. As a close friend wrote of her: “ Thousands of the great and the humble, of those near by and at the 56 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS uttermost parts of the earth, of plodders along the upward path and of those who have often stumbled and fallen—these thousands have lost a friend.” Mrs. Harry R. Moyer Edith D. Moyer, president of the Pennsylvania State Woman’s Mission Society, died on February 24, 1942, in Philadelphia, Pa. For years she was noted for her unusual ability to follow through the plans for women’s work and had come up through the various offices to the presidency, to which she was elected a few months before her death. Mrs. George A. Ross Mabelle H . Ross, valued member of Calvary Baptist Church, Washing­ ton, D. C., and one of the most active women in that city, died there on March 30, 1942. She was president of the District of Columbia Woman’s Society from 1933 to 1940, and when her term was finished, she took the presidency of the interdenominational women’s work in Washington. She was exceptionally fine in emphasizing the women’s work of the Northern as well as of the Southern Baptist Convention.

A baptismal pool in Vinukonda, South India. Forty-two were baptized here on the closing day of a Bible class ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 57

WORKING TOGETHER FOR KINGDOM HIGHWAYS The War and Giving to Foreign Missions In some quarters the question is raised as to whether under war conditions, foreign mission funds are needed. No one can read this report without seeing that great areas of work go on, little affected by the war except for rising costs. In other areas, also, even though war has made its inroads and changed the picture considerably, much work continues. Only in Japan is the work practically at a standstill.

Projects for Special Support Among people and churches in our denomination some incline to support only that work in which they are specially interested. When the co-operative plan of promoting interest in missions was adopted by the denomination, an effort was made to person­ alize the budget in order to make it “ come alive” to our constit­ uency. As part of this plan, the right of both individuals and churches to designate their gifts to items within the budget of any Board or Society was recognized, and all such Boards and Societies are expected to receive a part o f their allotted funds under the unified budget in designated gifts. The amount of designated gifts indicated this year for the two Foreign Societies is $354,790. If this full amount is not received we shall be that much short on the full budget receipts. A bird’s-eye view of these personalized gifts would reveal their values and the conse­ cration of the donors. A former candidate prevented from going to the foreign field helps in the support of an active mis­ sionary ; a retired missionary, celebrating her one-hundredth birthday, sent money to establish a fund for training leaders in Burma; an elderly couple celebrating “fourscore years,” also shared their birthday g ifts; others gave in memory of loved parents, children, a sister. The gifts this year represent all phases of our work. Foremost in the designations is the support of missionaries in educational work, in evangelistic work, in medical work; the support of stu­ dents; the support of nurses-in-training; the support of Bible- wom en; o f evangelists; of the care and maintenance o f children (in general) in special schools. 58 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Overseas White Cross In January, 1942, a message went to all State White Cross Directors explaining the situation and asking the women to hold their supplies for three months because of the lack o f space at headquarters. Through the fine co-operation of the New York City Mission Society and the Madison Avenue Baptist Church we are able to secure additional space for the storing of these supplies. In April a second message went to the women asking

Dr. Gordon Seagrave, medical missionary formerly located at Namkham, Burma, examines an amputation case, together with two of his nurses and an army captain. Dr. Seagrave is now supervising the construction of a new hospital in India near the Chinese border, where refugees and wounded soldiers will be given medical and surgical aid. Some of our very hist White Cross supplies to Burma went by government permission to Dr. Seagrave’s Mobile Hospital Unit on the Burma Road ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 59 them to send to headquarters all hospital supplies; i.e., surgical dressings, et cetera. Last year in spite of the difficulties in securing shipping space, we shipped, through the Central Shipping Bureau, 5,744 packages in 569 cases to 265 missionaries at 74 stations. In addition, Southern California (including Arizona) and Northern Cali­ fornia (including Nevada) were able to ship directly, large quan­ tities of their supplies. Never in the history of the White Cross have the women in their societies and the girls in the W orld W ide Guilds been more enthusiastic about this service. Children in the Children’s W orld Crusade groups have also been asking what they could do. And, for the first time, the women of the Swedish Baptist Convention are eagerly co-operating to meet the needs of missionaries through regular White Cross channels. Just when things were moving most hopefully and helpfully, the war came. Immediately the British Government placed an embargo on certain articles for India and Burma. This deflected some school supplies and Christmas boxes to China, Africa, and the Philip­ pines. As the tension increased, it became increasingly difficult to secure space on vessels going to the countries where we were still free to ship. Before long our government had taken over more and more ships, and the ports of China and the Philippines were closed. W e continued to ship to West China over the Burma Road until that, too, was blocked. W e will continue to ship from time to time as space is avail­ able. When the war ends, there will be a great demand for these materials of mercy, and we must be ready to help supply the need. Let no one think, therefore, that to build up reserves is anything but wise and right.

Foreign Missions and the World Emergency Fund The full $600,000 of the W orld Emergency Fund was secured. The portion allocated to the two Foreign Societies was $100,000. The net amount received was $107,512.93. Substantial sums were made available from time to time during the year and helped greatly in meeting the emergency needs which arose be­ cause of the continuing crisis of the Japan-China conflict and the sudden outbreak of war involving the United States. Large sums 60 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS were administered by the missionaries for direct relief. Other items covered were emergency missionary travel, emergency allowances for high living costs, replacement of equipment, and extensive use of air-mail and cable service. Money received from this fund greatly relieved the strain of what would other­ wise have been an almost unendurable situation for the mission­ aries and the two Foreign Society Boards.

National Committee on Woman’s Work

“E very W o m a n S erving through H er C h u r c h ” A full report of the work of the National Committee will be printed in the Handbook o f the W oman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society and the W oman’s American Baptist For­ eign Mission Society. A few items are included here for general reference. Reports from 6,373 churches throughout the homeland list 4,234 women’s missionary societies, 89 o f which are new this year. Seven hundred forty-five societies work on the Circle Plan, with 3,013 circles and 399 business women’s groups. The reports show 1,564 women’s societies on the honor roll, and 752 attaining Class A or B. This indicates growth in the work o f the women in the local churches. A total o f $123,031.44 was contributed through the Love Gift Boxes and $134,892.22 to the W orld Emergency Fund, making a grand total o f $257,923.66 from the women over and above their giving through the church envelopes.

Seminars for Theological Students Few of our theological seminaries have adequate courses on Missions or on the program and organizational procedures of Northern Baptists. Consequently, unless some special effort is made to instruct our seminarians in these fields, many of them go into pastorates and other positions within the denomination without knowing where Baptists are at work, what they are doing, or how they carry on. For several years now, an attempt has been made to meet this situation by conducting two seminars for seminary seniors, one in Chicago, and one in New York. These seminars continue for five days, during which every major phase of denominational life ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 61 and work is presented in public address, open forum, and printed statement. The Publication Society has taken the initiative in planning each meeting, but all have been held under the joint auspices of all the national boards and societies, and at the expense of these groups. The Seminaries have given full co-op- eration and the response from both students and faculty, and the appraisal of all concerned, has shown the wisdom and value of this effort. It has passed the experimental stage and will be continued. Interdenominational Co-operation Interdenominational co-operation through the Foreign Missions Conference has developed rapidly in recent years, for the war has created problems in Foreign Mission administration that are common to all agencies. The various Boards and Societies have met frequently to pool information and counsel on questions that are too big for individual agencies to answer alone. Mission Boards are increasingly uniting in their appeals to the State Department for passports and for freedom to transmit funds. They are undergirding all the interchurch agencies for humani­ tarian relief around the world. The annual meeting o f the Foreign Missions Conference of North American was held in Trenton, N. J., January 12-15, 1942. More than three hundred men and women representing all of the Protestant Missionary Boards of the United States and Canada were in attendance. In group meetings and plenary ses­ sions, in formal statement and in panel discussions, these men and women gave every evidence of being well-informed realists, unafraid of facing grim facts. But it was not their knowledge that specially marked them; it was their faith, their spirit, their will to believe that, under God, the future o f Christ’s Church Universal is assured, in spite of the dislocations in its present program. Another step forward in interdenominational co-operation is the formation of the United Council of Church Women. This group will conduct the W orld Day of Prayer, the May Day Luncheons, and other activities which would normally be carried interdenominationally. One special project sponsored during the coming year is the wide use of Miss Tsui-Chen Jane Kuan, of 62 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

China, who has been studying in America in preparation for a new position in the University of Nanking. For some years she has been one of the executives of the Christian Home Committee of the National Christian Council of China. Her task in the next few months will be to conduct conferences on “ Christianizing the H om e/' The World Day of Prayer The W orld Day of Prayer was first observed in 1927. By 1934 Christians in more than fifty countries were keeping the day together. For approximately forty consecutive hours the women of the world unite to praise Almighty God for his great good­ ness to his children, and in prayer for strength and courage to go forward in the making o f a better world when Christ’s king­ dom may come and his will may be done. In the establishment of this special Day of Prayer Baptist women in America have contributed valuable leadership. Every year has revealed a wider and wider observance, not only among our churches in America, as they joined with women of other denominations, but in the churches and women’s groups on the ten mission fields where Northern Baptists are at work. Through the years the sense of fellowship through prayer with the Chris­ tian women of the world has grown intensely real. In spite of disrupted communications in recent months, accounts of the observance of the W orld Day of Prayer, held February 20, 1942, are already being received from lands across the sea. Long before the printed copies of the program were off the press in America, mimeographed copies were on their way, some of them by air mail, to China, Japan, and the Philippines, Burma, India, and Africa. W e know now that most of these were received and were in process of translation long before December 7. A curtain of silence has fallen between us and the Baptist women of Japan, as well as the women of the conquered Philippine Islands and Burma. But although we have no written word, we know personally many o f these earnest Christian women and are confident that though they may not have been able to meet in groups, hundreds of them on that day joined in the world-wide intercession. Letters out o f China these days are rare and precious, especially ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 63 so from occupied territory in our East and South China missions. Our second letter from Kinhwa since Pearl Harbor arrived in April. It told how in the midst of busy days in February, when refugees were pouring through that city from occupied territory and our four missionaries and their Chinese colleagues were almost overwhelmed with increased responsibilities and opportu­ nities, plans were being made for the W orld Day of Prayer. In West China, too, plans were moving forward for the observance of the day. Letters from Bengal-Orissa and Assam tell of the observance of the day and the use o f the prepared program. In South India the women traveled by train or “ jutka” (cart) to observe the day in Ulavapadu, thirteen miles from Ramapatnam. There they gathered for prayer under a beautiful banyan tree, while their babies were cared for in the Christian center, which had been turned into a nursery. There were thirty-five Christian women in the group, but almost the entire village came and listened respectfully, evidencing their good spirit by helping to keep the village children quiet. Lunch was shared at noon in the Christian center, and at two o ’clock all returned to the shade of the banyan tree for the afternoon program. It proved to be a challenging

Hakka Women at Meihsien, South China, for the World Day of Prayer. Ten of the girls in front are blind. They came from the Home for Blind Girls in a neighboring mission (German) to lead in gospel singing 64 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS time together. Before the group was hung a poster, and on it a picture of Jesus with a path or way leading away from him. Each leader illustrated the message of her section of the program by adding to the poster on the way, the words, “ Jesus Is the W ay of Salvation,” “ The W ay of Sacrifice,” etc. After the meeting, many of the village listeners came to inquire further about “ The W ay.” The women in Kavali, South India, also observed the day. On the following days the program was repeated in the outlying Christian centers and in other villages. So the blessing was shared and multiplied manyfold. A t Kikongo in the Belgian Congo the invitation for women to join in the W orld Day o f Prayer met with a fine response this year. There were wives o f workmen, of students, o f medical assistants, and there were schoolgirls and village women. There were even a number of women from the hospital— patients able to walk, bringing their relatives and friends. In order that no woman would be kept from participating, some of the schoolboys took charge of the hospital nursery. Among the two hundred women and girls present, nine tribes were represented (counting the missionaries as on e). But the idea of the diversity of tribes was brought in only briefly, and then to emphasize the real spirit of unity and fellowship manifest as they prayed each in her own language. “ One o f the missionary women led the meeting, explaining briefly, with the aid of a globe, the world-wide fellowship of this special day of prayer. Pictures of women from many lands had been mounted and displayed, in order to impress them not only with the reality of women o f other lands, but of our oneness as a world of women united in prayer to a common Lord. O f the seven who took a section each of the program, £I Am the W ay,’ two were wives of teachers, two were schoolgirls from the dormi­ tory, one was a nurse, and only two were missionaries. What a long way these girls and women have come in the brief period of time since the mission station at Kikongo was founded! At that time not a girl could have been found capable o f taking a part in a public meeting, nor willing to do so. Now they read fluently and intelligently from their Bibles, give brief devotional talks, lead earnestly in prayer. It rejoiced the hearts of the ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 65 missionaries to see and hear them; and the village women were reached in a way that they could not otherwise have been reached, because some of their own opened up the Scriptures to them.” Mrs. B. W . Armstrong, writing of this day, continues, “ Finally the whole group knelt to join in a last prayer of petition and thanksgiving. But still the meeting could not be closed, for the women continued to pray as one and another felt the need. That they did feel a real need was shown by some of the expressions used in their prayers: ‘W e have come to Thee as with empty dishes. Do Thou fill them with Thy grace.’ ‘Our thoughts are mabansa masakasaka (greens pounded in a mortar, i.e., utterly mixed up and confused). Do Thou guide us and show us what to do.’ It was a time of blessing and spiritual uplift to those present.” Tangible evidence of this increasing interest in the W orld Day of Prayer and the growing sense of fellowship in the faith is the steady rise in the number of observances and in the amount of the offerings taken on that day. Three thousand observances were reported in 1939, and in 1942 the number had increased to 68,000. The offerings given in 1938 amounted to $19,000; in 1939 to $29,000; in 1940 to $43,000; and in 1941 they reached $65,000. In 1942 the total offering amounted to $84,000. This year marked the greatest increase among the rural churches. Everv year these gifts are divided equally among four projects: the work among the migrants in America; aid to American Indian students in United States Government schools; the ad­ vancement of Christian literature in Oriental lands; and the support of the eight Oriental colleges for women, in which Northern Baptist women have long had a part.

“The Darkness Did Not Master It” Although the situation confronting us these days may be worse before it is better, yet we steadfastly believe in the ultimate tri­ umph of Christ and his cause. W e go back in history to times even more difficult than these and see how the Church has ridden out a thousand storms. W e go down to the deeper levels of faith and remind ourselves o f what God has already done and what 66 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS he promises yet to do. W e may be sure that whatever darkness marks the present hour, it is only the shadow o f a thick cloud which even at noonday may for a time, but only for a time, veil the light of the sun.

“ Amid the darkness the Light shone, but the darkness did not master it.” —John 1:5 (Moffatt). 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 69

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

FINANCIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR

OUTCOME OF THE YEAR The past year has been one of transition and dislocation for the country and foreign missions. Therefore, it is with a sense of deep gratitude that the Treasurer reports a small current budget Excess of Income and the reduction of the accumulated deficiency of income to $104,108.96. The fiscal year, ended, on April 30, 1942, registered an increase of 3.35 per cent in the contributiqns received by the Society from churches and individuals. The total income for the year was $1,006,628.69 and the total appropriations were $1,006,617.97, leaving an excess of income over appropriations. The accumulated deficit of $124,866.17 reported on April 30, 1941, was reduced during the year by the following items:

The final distribution of 1940-1941 contributions of the Council on Finance and Promotion received June 23, 1941...... $3,923.07 Net adjustments of income and appropriations related to the 1940-1941 and previous budgets...... 17,926.87

$21,849.94

This amount of $21,849.94, together with a small net adjustment of $103.45 and the excess of income of $10.72 from the year just closed, has reduced the accumulated deficiency of income at April 30, 1942, to $104,108.96.

SUMMARY OF INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Receipts on account of the regular budget from sources other than donations were $361,908.72, from donations $479,052.64, and from the World Emergency Fund for emergency expenses incorporated in the regular budget $59,352.47, making a total regular budget income of $900,313.83. The regular budget expenditures and appropriations amount to $900,303.11. The result is an excess on the current budget of $10.72.

RECEIPTS Income from Sources Other Than Donations The income from sources other than donations amounted to $361,908.72, compared with $376,592.94 in 1940-1941. Income from investments of permanent funds of $280,150.94 approximates the amount received for the last fiscal year of $281,825.20. It is hoped that the return on invested funds will not decline further and that the Board can continue to count on approximately $280,000 of income from thig source. 70 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

The appropriation from the legacy equalization reserve of $50,000 approximates the average receipts of the last three years. The amount available from Matured Special Gift Agreements of $1,963.79 represents the share accruing to those agreements designated for special purposes within the regular budget appropriations. The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board have again made a grant of $7,500 toward expenditures of the Society for retired missionaries and widows now amounting to $114,405.20. The Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society has continued its appropriation of $8,473.39 toward the total cost of mission admin­ istrative processes which serve both Boards. The miscellaneous income includes rent received on mission properties, interest received on deposits in the foreign banks, a transfer from the For­ eign Exchange Reserve, and designated income for specific purposes.

Gifts from Churches and Individuals The donation receipts of $479,052.64 show an increase of $15,512.41 as compared with last year’s receipts o f $463,540.23. While the increase in donation receipts for the past two years gives real encouragement, it must be borne in mind that the gifts from churches and individuals for regular budget purposes have not as yet reached an amount comparable with the total given prior to 1932-1933, while national income has exceeded the 1928-1929 levels. Gifts forwarded directly to the Society in the amount of $38,543.07 represent a small increase when compared with last year’s receipts of $38,182.74. Contributions through the Council on Finance and Promotion amounted to $440,509.57 and represented an increase of $15,152.08 as compared with last year’s receipts of $425,357.49. The undesignated and designated receipts as compared with last year are shown below: 1942 1941 Increase Undesignated $282,751.65 $270,073.83 $12,677.82 4.69% Designated . 196,300.99 193,466.40 2,834.59 1.46

$479,052.64 $463,540.23 $15,512.41 3.35%

The unified budget expectancy of undesignated receipts for the fiscal year was $1,865,000, o f which the Society was to receive a participation of $280,200. Preliminary reports of the Council on Finance and Promotion indicate that the total undesignated receipts will exceed the $1,865,000 expectancy by approximately $100,000. The Society’s undesignated receipts were $282,751.65, an excess over the expectancy of $2,551.65. This indicates that the total donation receipts of several of the states or cities must have reached the allotment line and that these state or city areas benefited by 50 per cent of the so-called secondary allotments. Offsetting this, in some state areas the total undesignated receipts collected must have been less than those of preceding years, or the Society’s receipts from undesignated ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 71 sources would have shown a larger increase. The amount of $218,000 was assigned in the Unified Budget for the Society’s designated receipts. The actual receipts were $196,300.99, an increase o f $2,834.59 over last year’s receipts of $193,466.40. As the receipts on the Unified Budget exceeded the budget of $2,500,000, many participants in that budget will report their budget allotments received in full. The Board is not in a position to do this for the Society's allotment for undesignated and designated receipts was $498,200; the actual receipts were $479,052.64, a decrease of $19,147.36. The decrease of $19,147.36 is in most part accounted for by difference between the amount of designated gifts assigned in the Unified Budget of $218,000 and the actual receipts of $196,300.99.

BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS The regular budget appropriations and expenditures amount to $900,303.11. The increase over the authorized budget of $837,500 is the result of emergency expenditures provided for from the World Emergency Fund. If the appropriations made from this Fund were eliminated from the total of $900,303.11, the appropriations and expenditures would very closely approximate the authorized budget of $837,500.

Support of Missionaries Appropriations for the support of the missionaries amount to $541,922.45, an amount slightly less than the appropriations for last year, $542,784.87. The Board has continued its policy of not paying to the missionaries the full amount of local currency for each United States dollar of salary appropriated. The Board has felt that it should maintain, in principle, the plan o f adjusting missionaries’ salaries in local currencies on a percentage basis of the local exchange realized, in order that it might be in a position to readjust the amounts paid to missionaries in local currency, when condi­ tions are more nearly normal. The savings thus realized have been credited to the budget. However, rising living costs in all fields have made it necessary for the Board to make available to the missionary on the field all but a very small per cent of the full local currency equivalent of the United States dollars appropriated.

Training and Replacement of Missionary Staff The rate of the decline in the missionary staff has been accelerated by present world conflict. The number of active units is 327 and will be reduced to 317 in the 1942-1943 budget. In addition to the decline of missionary staff the war lias made it necessary to postpone many needed furloughs and missionaries in occupied areas must return to the United States at the earliest possible moment. Therefore, pursuant to the policy approved by the Board of Managers at the June and September, 1941, meet­ ings for the training and appointment of new missionaries, and since many of the emergency expenditures have been provided from the World Emer­ 72 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS gency Fund, the following missionaries have been appointed by the Board as “missionary appointees-in-waiting” :

Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Richard Allen Rev. and Mrs. William D. Hackett Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Turner Howard Rev. andMrs. Herbert Gross Jackson Rev. and Mrs. Fred D. Jarvis

In addition to these, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ainslie are to be presented to the Board of Managers at Cleveland. In order that funds may be available and these “missionary appointees-in-waiting” may be in a position to sail to the field at the very first opportunity, the Board voted to set aside $40,000 in the budget for the current year for the training and rehabilitation of the missionary staff. Until the time of their sailing these “missionary appointees-in-waiting” will be either studying or securing further experience in preparation for missionary work. During this period the Society will provide study grants for some. Others will be completely self-supporting.

Support of the Work W ork appropriations must be authorized in February each year for the fiscal year commencing May 1. This means that foreign exchange rates must be estimated nearly fifteen months in advance. While the global warfare has made it impossible to make some local currency payments in occupied areas, the rising cost of maintaining work in the unoccupied areas has more than offset any savings realized from monies unexpended in the so-called occupied areas of China and Japan. The expenditures this year as compared with last year record a decrease of $15,444.50. This is due in part to the $10,080 grant made to the Japan Mission last year and the further depreciation of local currency, especially in China.

The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board Membership of Missionaries Born between 1886-1900, Inclusive Appropriations for retired missionaries and widows require a large part of the budget. Many of the missionaries on the retired list were appointed prior to the establishment of The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board. A year ago it was possible for the Board to take out memberships for all missionaries born subsequent to 1900 with The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board. During the past fiscal year, an additional step was taken in this direction and an appropriation of $21,980.94 was made to refund to the missionaries 90 per cent of the dues of those who are now participants in The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board Pension Plan and who were born between January 1, 1886, and December 31-, 1900, inclusive. These two steps will result in the gradual lessening of payments to retired missionaries, and although it will be many years before the Society will receive substantial benefits from such steps, they do provide for the fund­ ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 73

ing, through The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board, of a large part of the Society’s future pension obligations.

Administration and Promotion The total administration and promotion expenditures for the year were $134,793.59. This represents an increase of $2,870.44 as compared with last year’s total of $131,923.15. This increase is accounted for by the following three special items of expense: 1. The Board of Managers followed the plan agreed upon by those Boards with headquarters in New York and made available to the office staff, not including the officers, from December 1, 1941, a special cost of living grant amounting to 6 per cent of salaries. This cost $1,135.65. 2. The Lay Workers’ Pension cost was included in administrative expense for a full year for the first time. The Society’s share amounted to $1,676.64, as against the estimate of $1,800. 3. An expenditure of $2,700 was authorized to purchase a new account­ ing machine and the necessary records for it. The delay in, and difficulty of, communicating with the missions has made it necessary to keep in the home treasurer’s office many detailed records which heretofore have been kept in the mission treasurer’s office. The accounting machine will make it possible to keep these additional records without increased administra­ tion expense. There have been several items of expenditure which have increased sharply during the past year, due to the war. Postage costs have increased substantially, as mail to many of the missions can only be forwarded by air. The cost of the many long messages sent by radio has been approxi­ mately four times the normal amount. The cost of administration and promotion covers, in addition to the administration of funds appropriated from the current budget, the super­ vision of the permanent, annuity, and temporary funds investments.

Interest The cost of borrowed money, as represented by the interest item of $283.33, is perhaps the smallest expenditure for this purpose in several years. It is most moderate as compared with the deficiency of income at the close of the current fiscal year of $104,108.96. It has not been necessary for the Board to borrow large amounts during the year, as the income from the Legacy and Matured Annuity Equalization Reserves has been transferred in May, thus providing a substantial amount of cash during the months in which the donation receipts are the lightest. The Board has also had the advantage of using the cash covering the Foreign Exchange Reserve. These factors have made possible a substantial saving of interest.

Gifts for Specific Objects Receipts and Expenditures of Gifts for specific objects amounted to $106,314.86. It is rather difficult to compare these gifts with those of a 74 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS year ago, for last year releases from the World Relief Committee passed through this account. The total gifts this year include that portion of the World Emergency Fund Receipts for relief work and emergency expenses not included in the budget of the two foreign societies. The gifts which were forwarded directly to the Society, when noncomparable items are eliminated, are approximately $10,000 less than the gifts of a year ago. Those received through the Council on Finance and Promotion show a decrease of about $2,000. The amounts appropriated from Designated Temporary Funds represent monies previously received with special provisions attached to them; $21,894.62 was released from this source during the year.

WORLD EMERGENCY FUND, 1941-42 In addition to the regular budget of $2,500,000, Northern Baptists this year set for themselves the special task of raising a W orld Emergency Fund of $600,000. Because of the generous giving the full amount of this fund has been raised. The fund was set up to provide:

For General World Relief ...... $160,000 For Emergencies in Baptist Foreign Mission Fields...... 100,000 For Critical Needs in Baptist Schools...... 100,000 For Christian Ministry to Service Men...... 100,000 For Aged Ministers and Missionaries ...... 40,000 For Unforeseen Emergencies ...... 100,000

The Boards of Managers of the two Foreign Societies made the following allocation of the $100,000 for emergencies in Baptist Foreign Mission fields : 1. That $30,000 be allocated to be administered jointly by the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society and the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. a) That $15,000 of this amount be used for relief of destitute peoples. b) That $15,000 be set aside for additional and unusual expenditures which must be incurred on account of the war and which were not already forecast in the emergency provision made within the 1941- 1942 budget. 2. That $20,000 be set aside to take over The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board memberships of missionaries of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society born between January 1, 1886 and December 31, 1900, inclusive, who are now participants of that Board’s pension plan. 3. That $50,000 be set aside to meet emergency expaiditures o f the General Society. At the close of the current fiscal year, the financial statement will show that under the first category setting aside $30,000, the amount o f $38,708.08 has been expended and that this was divided as follows; ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 75 a) For relief work in China and Burma, the amount of $15,852.23. b) For war emergency needs not included within the regular budgets, the amount of $22,855.85. When the actual calculation was prepared of the amount required to provide for the allocation under item No. 2, it was found to be $21,980.94. The overexpenditure on the relief item No. 1 and The Ministers and Mis­ sionaries Benefit Board item No. 2 have thus reduced the amount of $50,000 planned for in the third category to $40,000. A very careful but conservative record of the Emergency Expenditures included in the current budget of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society has been kept for the year and this shows a total of unforeseen emergency expenditures of between thirty-five and forty thousand dollars.

REMITTANCES TO THE MISSIONS UNDER WAR CONDITIONS The problems under this heading fall within two categories, those prior to December 7, 1941, and those since that date.

Problems Prior to December 7, 1941 On July 26, 1941, an executive order was issued by the Federal Reserve Bank, making it necessary to obtain licenses from the Foreign Property Control, a department of the United States Treasury, to remit money to China, Japan, Europe, and Africa. There were several blocking or freez­ ing orders issued by the Federal Reserve Bank, but the one that most seriously affected the remittances of Mission Boards was that issued on July 26, 1941. During the early part of August, the treasurers of several of the larger Mission Boards in the immediate vicinity o f New York arranged to meet regularly to confer with regard to the requirements of the Federal Reserve Bank in order to obtain the necessary licenses for monies to be remitted to the countries above mentioned. One of the results of these conferences was an opportunity to set before representatives of the Foreign Property Control the extent and volume of work carried on by the Protestant Mis­ sion Boards. It was estimated that the 123 Boards listed in the Foreign Missions Conference Annual Report for 1941 spent approximately fifteen million dollars each year outside the United States, An approach was made to the Federal Reserve Bank on behalf of those organizations co-oper­ ating with the Foreign Missions Conference and this resulted in general licenses being issued to those Boards applying to remit monies to China, Japan, Chosen, Europe, Africa, Thailand, Syria, and Sumatra. The twenty-eight Mission Boards that co-operated in applying for these licenses received permission to remit the amount of $309,228 per month. These licenses were suspended on December 7, 1941, when the United States entered the war. Under present regulations, it is impossible to remit to pther than the so-called ABCD powers or neutral natiops. 76 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Problems Since December 7, 1941 It has been the policy of the Board for many years to grant a power of attorney to a mission treasurer who acts as the Board’s financial repre­ sentative on the field. Appropriations for missionaries’ salaries, together with mission and convention appropriations are forwarded to the mission treasurers in bulk to be paid out by them in accordance with authorizations issued by the Board. In accordance with this policy there was a mission treasurer for the three China Missions, one for the Japan Mission, one for the Burma Mission, one for each of the three India Missions, the Philippines, and the Congo. Prior to the United States’ entry into the war, the Board of Managers had issued emergency power of attorney to another individual in each of these Missions. This proved to be a very wise and farsighted policy for, with the fall o f Shanghai, it was no longer possible for the mission treasurer who was located there to act for the three China Mis­ sions. The Society’s bank accounts in Shanghai were immediately frozen as were also the accounts of the missionaries! with local banks and of the Associated Mission Treasurers. Shanghai also was a communication center and it became necessary for a new procedure to be immediately developed in order to make remittances to the missionaries in the unoccu­ pied areas of China. This was promptly accomplished, as an emergency power of attorney had been previously issued to Mrs. Salquist in West China. Funds were immediately remitted to West China direct from New York in order to care for missionaries’ salaries and the payment of mission work and other appropriations. The Society’s accounts in Shanghai will undoubtedly not be released until the end of the war, if then. How­ ever, the latest information received from China would indicate that the frozen balance of the Society’s funds in Shanghai would not be large. The small balance that the Society had on deposit with banks in Japan lias undoubtedly been frozen. Financial operations in the other Missions were conducted upon a fairly normal basis until the fall of Rangoon on March 10, 1942. Rangoon was the headquarters of the Mission Treasurer for the Burma Mission. Through heroic efforts, it was possible to have the Society’s bank accounts transferred to Calcutta, together with funds belonging to missionaries and national bodies that were left in the care of the Mission Treasurer. Monies for the Buraia Mission are now being forwarded through the Bengal-Orissa Mission Treasurer’s office. The last radiogram from the Philippine Islands’ Mission Treasurer was April 7, 1942. In early May as this report is being prepared, the Mission Treasurers for the three India Missions, for West China, and for the unoccupied areas of East and South China, and fur the Congo are continuing to perform their usual duties. Foreign mail is uncertain and subject to censorship and delays. This has caused many inconveniences in the Home Treasurer’s office by the nonreceipt of the Mission Treasurers’ reports. In the past, the Mission ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 77

Treasurers have prepared a quarterly report and forwarded it promptly to New York. The 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 ...... Second Quarter, 1941-1942 Assam ...... Second Quarter, 1941-1942 South India ...... Third Quarter, 1941-1942 Bengal ...... Second Quarter, 1941-1942 China, East, South, and W est.. First Quarter, 1941-1942 Congo ...... Third Quarter, 1941-1942 Japan ...... Fourth Quarter, 1940-1941 Philippine Islands ...... Second Quarter, 1941-1942

The reports from Japan and the Philippine Islands are the last that will, no doubt, be received until the end of the war. Reports from China from December, 1941, will be forwarded from West China. This will leave salary payments and appropriations unaccounted for from July 31 to December, 1941. Regulations concerning international communications in time of war would prohibit Mission Treasurers in these occupied areas from forward­ ing any report to New York.

Method of Remitting to Field Treasurers For China, money is being forwarded through the Bank of China to the West China Mission Treasurer who is acting as Treasurer for the West China Mission and for the free areas of the East and South China Mis­ sions. The West China Treasurer is in a position to transfer funds to Kinhwa, in East China, and to Kityang in South China. Money is being forwarded- to India by cable to be credited to the South India, Bengal- Orissa, and Assam Mission Treasurers’ accounts. The remittances that were previously sent to Burma are now forwarded by cable to the Bengal- Orissa Mission Treasurer. It is impossible at the present time for the Society to make an}' direct remittances to the missionaries in the Philip­ pine Islands or Japan. There is an office of the Banque du Congo Beige in New York and appropriations are forwarded to the Belgian Congo Mission through this bank.

Subsistence Allowances for Missionaries in the Occupied Areas of China and Japan During the month of March arrangements were completed with the State Department, Washington, D. C., for the remittance of subsistence allowances to American citizens who were detained, not interned, in occu­ pied areas, through the Swiss Government. This includes the Society’s missionaries in occupied Chin£ and Japan. The allowances which will be paid are as follow s: For Japan $70.00 per month For China 65.00 per month 78 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

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. The Philippine Islands are United States territory and to date, no way has been found to send subsistence allowances to missionaries there.

Accounts of Missionaries in the Occupied Areas There are thirty missionaries and three children in the occupied area of China, six missionaries in Japan, and twenty-two missionaries and nine children in the Philippines (in all cases the figures refer to both Societies) for whom the Boards have financial responsibility. The obligation for the maintenance of these missionaries and the care o f their families who, in man}' cases, are here in America, was considered at length by the Boards of Managers of both Societies at a meeting held on February 4, 1942. The action taken is as follow s:

Payments Made for Missionaries The Treasurer reported that in accordance with the policies that have been in effect for many years, automatic payments were made by the Treasury Department for missionaries to their children, relatives, friends, and savings banks, as well as premiums on life insurance policies and membership dues to The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board. The Finance Committee has given consideration to the policy to be followed with reference to such payment for missionaries who are in occupied areas, namely, those in Japan, occupied China, and, in some cases, missionaries in the Philippine Islands. It was recommended that where the wives of missionaries in occupied areas are in America, two accounts be set up on the treasurer’s books, one covering pajrments authorized by the mis­ sionary to be made to the wife and family here in America, and the other to cover the balance of the missionary’s salary, to which account will be charged the payments as enumerated above. It was further stated that if arrangements are worked out so that a subsistence allowance is forwarded to the missionaries in occupied areas through the International Red Cross, it is expected that such allowance will be charged to the individual missionary’s account, at least for the present. It was, upon recommendation of the Finance Committee, V O T E D : That, in accordance with the regular rules o f the Board, the salary credit to all missionaries in occupied areas be continued, and that the Treasurer be authorized to continue to make the payments outlined. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 79

Regulations of the Treasury Department Relative to Transactions in Foreign Exchange and Communications with Persons in Occupied Territories On March 18, 1942, there was released through the Federal Reserve Bank of New York a general ruling pertaining to transactions in foreign exchange or communications with an enemy national. The ruling defines an enemy national as the government of any country against which the United States has declared war, and further, any individual within enemy territory. This ruling further forbids any trade or communication with an enemy national. The authorized avenue of communication to mission­ aries or others within the so-called occupied areas or enemy occupied country is through the International Red Gross. While it is impossible to remit money directly to missionaries in the occupied area, it will be observed from the preceding paragraph that the Board is remitting through the State Department and the Swiss authorities, subsistence allow­ ances for all missionaries in the occupied areas.

Report to United States Treasury Department of Missionary and Society Assets The United States Treasury Department issued Circular No. 4 during the month of August. It provided that Form TFR-300 must be filed by September 30, 1941. This date was later extended. This form had to be filled out for all United States citizens who would not be residing in the United States on September 30, 1941, for whom the Society had property of any kind whatsoever, including bankbooks, insurance policies, cash sur­ render values, securities of all kinds, open accounts, etc. Reports in accordance with a requirement of the so-called form TFR-300 were filed for all of the Society’s missionaries, as well as the Special Gift Agree­ ments, and permanent Endowment Funds where it might be considered that an individual had the right to continue to receive this income.

Investment of Permanent Funds Last year’s report called attention to the acceleration of the problems involved in caring for the investments of the Permanent, Annuity, and Designated Temporary Funds of the Society which total $9,462,832.36. The present situation in so far as our country’s position is concerned is more grave. During the past year, the United States has entered the war and we have experienced a reorientation of the national economy to the war effort. Entire industries have transferred their productive capacities from peacetime to wartime goods, acute shortages of labor and materials have developed, severe restrictions have been placed upon other lines and taxes have been increased and will be increased further to divert money to the government for financing the war. These factors have had a marked effect upon the outlook for security markets. So far the market for better grade bonds has not suffered materially and while prices have declined somewhat, it would seem that the bond market has given an extremely 8 0 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS good account of itself in the face of the many uncertain developments. Tt should be recognized, however, that over the coming months, the spend­ ing of the government will probably accelerate still further as the pro­ gram of war production which has been set for the country rises to almost astronomical figures. The Administration continues to have broad powers which can be exercised to control money market conditions and there is reason to believe that every effort will be made to maintain an orderly bond market. There are evidences of the government’s intentions to pre­ vent war profiteering and it is entirely possible that some sort of ceiling will be placed on corporate earnings. Therefore, the war with its necessarily rigid economic pattern is causing important revisions in the standard by which securities can be appraised. This is true of bonds as well as preferred and common stocks. The high rate of industrial activity in this country has brought railroad traffic to extremely high levels and it would seem that the only restrictions upon carloading will be the equipment and ability to transport additional goods. Railroad operations and earnings have continued at relatively satisfactory levels and should these conditions remain for a sustained period, it is quite possible that many of the weaker carriers could build up their treasury positions to the point where the problems which have existed during the past ten years could be overcome. This improvement has already been reflected to some extent in the market prices for the obligations of these carriers and it is quite possible that this recovery will be carried still further in the coming months. There does not appear to be general confidence as yet that the problems of the railroads are a thing of the past and should the war come to an abrupt end in the near future, railroad bond markets would be highly unsettled. Revenues of public utilities generally showed smaller gains last year than those of manufacturing and railroad companies. Income declined slightly. During the past few months, elements of uncertainty have been introduced into the outlook for public utilities securities. Rates charged for public utility services rendered are subject to rather rigid government^ control and the trend in recent years has generally been toward lower rates. Under present conditions utility companies are faced with higher operating costs and higher taxes. More emphasis is being given to industrial users where profit margins are lower and it seems likely that it will be quiie difficult to obtain permission to increase rates as an offsetting factor. This might lead to a lowering of fixed-charge coverages and difficulties may be encoun­ tered in building up reserves through surplus earnings. In last year’s report attention was called to the policy the Society has followed for many years of maintaining an investment portfolio covering the investments of permanent funds in high-grade bonds. In an inflationary period, a bond portfolio might show considerable depreciation with a corresponding decrease in the real purchasing power of the income from these investments. During the past year steps were taken to provide a hedge against this contingency by purchasing moderate amounts of common ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 81 stocks. This was done with the full realization that prices for securities of this type will show wide fluctuations over a period of time and despite the fact that the shorter term outlook for equity issues are not particularly promising. The Investment Committee, w'hich is a subcommittee of the Finance Committee, has given careful attention to the economic factors relating to the Society’s portfolio of investments during the past year. It has reviewed the entire portfolio of securities from time to time. The rail­ road bonds included in the portfolio have received special attention, secu­ rities o f some railroads have been disposed of, and prices have been set at which the committee would dispose of other railroad securities that should not remain in the portfolio following the close of the war. The public utility and industrial bonds have been frequently reviewed and as the majority of these securities are of the better utility companies, the committee has felt that these should be held for the present in order to produce the highest possible income for the work of the Society, when consideration is given to the safety of principal. The question of equity securities or common stock investments has been given a great deal of consideration by the Investment Committee. The committee made the following recommendations to the Board of Managers at a meeting that was held on February 4-6, 1942, at which the Board adopted the following statement of policy relative to common stocks: “The Treasurer reported that the Investment Committee had devoted its last meeting to policy matters relative to the investment portfolio and that in accordance with the recommendation contained in the Investment Committee’s report of May 14, 1941, which was approved by the Board of Managers on June 23, 1941, they had given attention from time to time to the possible purchase of common stocks; that in recent study various defaulted railroad bonds had been classified as common stocks and this report showed that there were common stock holdings or the equivalent in Unrestricted Funds of 13.98 per cent and in the Restricted Funds 21.12 per cent. The Investment Committee, after a very full and complete discus­ sion of this matter, a resume of which is given in their minutes of the meeting held on January IS, 1942, adopted the following recommendations which were brought to the Board after having been previously approved by the Finance Committee: “That the purchase of common stocks or their equivalent for investments of the Restricted and Unrestricted Funds be limited to a total of 25 per cent of the amount of each of these funds; that this amount is to be a fixed maximum limit and implies no obligation 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 stockholdings 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 8 2 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS as a reserve against possible losses on stock investments. Upon motion, it was “V O T E D : That the foregoing recommendations of the Investment Committee and the Finance Committee be ratified and approved.” Various studies are set 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 of the permanent and annuity funds:

Unrestricted Restricted Annuitv Total Investments Investments Investments Investments Railroad Bonds ...... 22.15% 23.90% 19.21% 22.96% Utility Bonds ...... 28.27 29.52 34.83 29.97 Industrial Bonds ...... 13.96 6.77 7.27 Commercial Notes ...... 2.88 1.95 U. S. Government Bonds...... 6.38 6.11 13.08 7.07 Municipal B on d s...... 4.03 4.03 5.43 4.21 Savings Banks Accounts ...... 49 .33

Total all bonds ...... 74.79% 73.70% 72.55% 73.76% Stocks, Preferred ...... 1.45 4.33 3.21 Stocks, Common ...... 6.47 8.57 7.05

Total all bonds and stocks 82.71% 86.60% 72.55% 84.02% Mortgages on Real Estate ... 16.83 12.03 25.33 14.69 Real Estate ...... 13 .30 .06 Notes ...... 31 1.37 1.82 1.23 Sundry Items ...... 02

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

In the portfolio of $8,943,394.73 there are approximately 316 items made up as follows : 177 issues of bonds, 99 mortgages or notes, 2 pieces of property, stock of 29 industrial companies, 6 banks, and 2 insurance com­ panies, and 1 miscellaneous item. 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 1939 1940 1941 1942 Unrestricted Investments ...... 99.93 100.30 100.68 100.24 Restricted Investments ...... 105.08 105.08 106.78 106.98 Annuity Investments ...... 97.15 97.85 100.02 99.21 All Bond Investments ...... 103.00 103.14 104.66 104.67

A detailed analysis of the book and market values shows that the only group of bonds on which the market values are less than the book values is the railroad bonds. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 83

Equity or common stock investments prior to the current year consisted largely of securities given to the Society; therefore, in previous annual reports, no comparison of book and market values for common stock appears. The relationship for the fiscal year ended April 30, 1942, for the Unrestricted and Restricted Funds is expressed in percentage:

Preferred Common Total Stock Stock All Stocks Unrestricted Investments ...... 99.80 77.16 81.29 Restricted Investments ...... 79.76 51.39 60.90 All Stock Investments ...... 81.50 55.93 63.92

The relationship of book and market values on all bonds and stocks at April 30, 1942, is as follow s: Unrestricted Investments, 98.43 per cent; Restricted Investments, 100.11 per cent; resulting in a combined percentage for both funds of 99.76 per cent. The quality of the Society’s investments is shown by the percentage of investments in Aaa, Aa and A grade bonds:

1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 Unrestricted Investments ...... 93.70 92.73 85.41 84.64 86.09 Restricted Investments ...... 89.84 80.87 79.82 79.47 79.80 Annuity Investments ...... 87.07 80.63 77.48 80.29 82.11

Many of the Society’s bonds now rated Baa and lower, especially the railroads, had a higher investment rating when they were purchased, Aa or A. This reduction in rating is largely due to a more conservative atti­ tude toward railroad bonds under present economic conditions. All securities with a Baa and lower rating are constantly reviewed by the com­ mittee. It is its policy to change to a high grade as soon as this can be done without too great a loss of principal.

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 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 December 31, 1941, showed total assets in the segregated annuity fund of 84 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

$1,207,694.72. The required reserve was $1,006,160.61, leaving unassigned funds or a surplus o f $201,534.11. 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, 1942, amounted to $1,199,534.93. There were received during the year forty-six new gifts totaling $39,706.00. This amount compares with the total received during the previous fiscal year of 140 new gifts totaling $42,046.09.

RECEIPTS FROM LEGACIES The total receipts from legacies during the year wtre $75,824.89, of which $14,205.61 was designated for permanent funds and other purposes, and $61,619.28 was undesignated. There was transferred to budget income $50,000 which represents approxi­ mately the average amount of legacies received during the past three years. Among the larger legacies received during the year were the following:

Undesignated Fred T. Estabrook -----... $6,244.37 Franklin G. P a tto n ...... $1,325.36 Joseph Price ...... 1,148.94 Hattie R. W ilcox ...... 3,986.64 Henry R. V a n ce ...... 1,431.38 Clara E. Wightman .... 6,000.00 Catherine Chittenden ..... 1,578.52 Nancy Jane Lawson 5,553.68 Harry R. Ferguson .. '2,800.97 Irene I. Closz ...... , 2,937.45 Esther Hogue ...... 3,387.51 Delia T. Marden ...... 10,193.87 John W. Luckenbach ... .. 1,141.52 Emaroy June Smith .. . . 5,000.00

Designated for Permanent Funds and Other Purposes J. Ackerman Coles $11,910.00 Emily L. Barden Fund.. . $1,000.00

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 o f the Foreign Mission Realty Corporation is held by the Society. The Corporation’s fiscal year is the calendar year, and all statements in the following paragraphs are for the year ending December 31, 1941. The directors at the annual meeting of the Corporation reviewed state­ ments on each one of the twenty-three properties owned by the Foreign Mission Realty Corporation, having a total cost of $301,332.28 and a total net income for the year of $6,700.66, or 2.22 per cent. Fifteen o f these properties showed net income during the past calendar year and it is hoped that the remaining eight properties will show earnings during the current calendar year. These properties have been appraised on the basis of recent ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 85 sales in the immediate neighborhood, if this information was available, and lacking this a quick sale value has been assigned. These properties appraise at $208,000.00, the total assessed valuation for 1941 is $322,440.00 and the cost of the properties is $301,332.28. The directors recognized that the quick sale value was a conservative basis of appraising these properties. They also reaffirmed their general policy to dispose o f 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. 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 prop­ erties 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 ments with Life Annuity Return,” and these are kept entirely separate in segregated accounts. In the mortgage investments of the Society on December 31, 1941, there were 74 mortgages having a total principal amount of $1,083,963.58, total assessed valuation of $1,552,755.00, and total appraised valuation of $1,487,000.00, and the average interest return was 4.55 per cent. Amortiza­ tion payments totaling $24,952.49 were received on 47 mortgages during the past year. None of these mortgages has tax arrears of six months or more and on one mortgage only, there was, on December 31, 1941, a balance due of $125.00 on account of July 1 interest which is being paid in monthly installments.

CHANGES IN PERMANENT FUNDS The permanent funds held by the Society, including the net profits on disposal of investments, amounted to $7,832,963.36 on April 30, 1942. 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 Emily L. Barden Fund.. $1,000.00 *Aboriginal Tribes Fund., $206.14 Effie M. C raw ford 14,642.58 *Salome Loomis Attleton. 4.68 Fisk Fund ...... 597.42 *Ruth L. Gates 5.00 ’‘‘Oliver B. Grant ...... 634.50 Mikir Missionary Fund. 114.72 *R. B. Griffith ...... 20.00 Mary C. Swing, No. 1 *The William Rice Fund. 96.43 Fund ...... 111.19 J. B. Shideler F u n d 604.92 Mary C. Swing, No. 2 '■'Elisha M. White ...... 60.00 Fund ...... 436.47 Emily J. Whitten Fund.. 500.00 Susan Colver Rosen- . berger ...... 370.00 Restricted as to Income, Restricted as to Investment Ida E. Merriam Memorial Fund...... $10,000.00

Existing fund increased during the year. 8 6 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Budget for 1942-1943 Through necessity, the 1942-1943 budget was built in an atmosphere of uncertainty. It was approved in its preliminary form at the meeting of the Board of December 1-3, 1941, but before another week had passed the United States was at war and a whole new set of problems had to be considered at the February meeting when the final budget was adopted. Among the more important were the following: the possibilities o f success­ fully completing a supplemental emergency fund in 1942-1943 in the light of the new situation; the effect of United States govern­ ment tax program on giving; the rapidly rising costs of work both at home and abroad on account of war; depreciated exchange in the Orient; unusual travel conditions, and emergency needs in the zones of hostility and in the areas threatened by war. Other pressing considerations included financial adjustments for fam­ ilies with delayed or extended furloughs, for families divided by the war, and for those subject to temporary evacuation. Decisions were difficult since mail service was suspended from some areas and all correspondence with fields overseas was subject to delay. Further, the exact lines of division versus occupied and unoccu­ pied territory were not clearly defined. After considering these and other problems, the Board adopted its spending budget believ­ ing that the work must go forward in spite of war and determined that it would adhere as closely as possible to the normal pattern of activity. The Board is placing large confidence in the ability and willingness of the denomination to raise the projected 1942- 1943 emergency fund. A total unified budget of $2,600,000, an increase of $100,000 over the current year, is now proposed for 1942-1943. The undesignated portion of the budget is set at $1,968,000 and the suggested share of the A. B. F. M. S. is $290,200, or an increase of $10,000 over the current year. The designated expectancy of the A. B. F. M. S. is $194,000, approxi­ mately the actual receipts for 1940-1941. In the 1942-1943 budget it is estimated that there will be a decrease of $20,000 over the current year in non-donation receipts because there are no exchange savings which can be transferred to regular budget, as was done in the current year. A comparison of the estimated income, ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 87

$889,700, and the authorized spending budget, $897,500, indicates that the budget for 1942-1943 is out of balance and that there may be a small deficit even if the full amount for which the A. B. F. M. S. has been included in the unified budget and the 1942-1943 emergency fund is received. It is hoped, however, that such a deficit will be avoided by careful use of the Contingent Fund and the Emergency Contingent Reserve. It will also be noted that the authorized spending budget for 1942-1943 of $897,500 compares with a spending budget of $837,500 for 1941- 1942. This is an increase of $60,000 and incorporates the expected share of the A. B. F. M. S. in the W orld Emergency Fund. The denominational W orld Emergency Fund for 1942-1943 includes an item of $100,000 for “ W orld Needs across the Sea.” This $100,000 has been allocated as follows: $15,000 for direct relief administered jointly by A. B. F. M. S. and W . A. B. F. M. S., $25,000 to the W . A. B. F. M. S. and $60,000 to the A. B. F. M. S. for needs growing out of the war emergency. Based on the experi­ ence of 1941-1942, the additional $60,000 proposed for the A. B. F. M. S. will be necessary to meet the many pressing demands of which the Board is already acutely aware. Institutions and workers are moving from occupied to unoccupied territory and must be cared for. Subsistence grants comparable to regular salaries must be provided for missionaries remaining in occupied territory. Already the rising costs on the field and the increased expense of carrying forward the work under war conditions have more than absorbed any small savings that might have been made through inability to get funds into the occupied areas. After all, a relatively small part of the total work of the Board is in Japanese-controlled territory. The reserve for contingencies in 1942-1943 is small when it is realized how widespread are the activities of the Board and how the lines of communication are lengthened by present events. An analysis of the 1942-1943 budget will reveal that while the details were decided in an atmosphere of uncertainty, the total represents a firm belief in the future. It is the history of the Christian church that violent upheavals have commonly been forerunners of periods of expansion. The Board is trying to plan now for the new opportunities.

American Baptist Foreign Mission

TREASURER’S REPORT Year Ended April 30, 1942

Foreign Mission Headquarters 152 Madison Avenue New York 2

SCHEDULE I SUMMARY OF INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS

CURRENT BUDGET Tear Ended April 5°, 1 9 ^

INCOME

Regular budgets Source8 other than donations: Incone from Permanent Funds $280,150.9U This income is from the permanent endowment, part of this income is designated for objects within the Regular Budget Appropriations Legacies 50,000.00 This amount represents the average receipts from legacies over a five year period and by vote of the Board has been transferred from a reserve designed to stabilize income from this source Matured special gift agreements - annuities 1,963*79 This amount represents the share aeoruing to matured annuity agreement designated for a par­ ticular object within the Regular Budget The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board 7»500«00 This grant is to aid the Board in meeting its responsibility for retired missionaries and their widows Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission Sooiety 8,1j73*39 A contribution received toward the cost of Mission administration that serves both Boards Miscellaneous income 13*320*60 This amount includes rent of mission properties, interest received on deposits in foreign banks, a transfer from the foreign exchange reserve, and designated income for specific purposes ______

Total income from sources other than donations $361,908,72

Gifts from churches and individuals 1*79,052.6k These gifts represent the Society's share of the contributions to the unified budget, together with gifts from churches or individuals forwarded directly to the Treasurer World Emergency Fund 59,352J+7 This amount represents gifts toward the emergency expenditures which, during the year, were incor­ porated into the regular budget appropriations

Total income regular budget $900,313.83

Gifts for specific objeots 106,3l4»86

Total income regular and specific budgets $1,006,688.69. 3

SCHEDULE I

SUMMARY OF INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS

CURRENT BUDGET Year Ended April 30, 1942

BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS

Regular budget: Support of missionaries $5141,922.45 This inoludes salaries of missionaries on field, at home on furlough, retired missionaries, travel expenses to and from the fields, evacuation losses of mission­ aries» and other expenses on aeoount of the missionary staff* For training and Replacement of Missionary Staff 140,000.00

Support of work 125.334.96 This includeb appropriations to the missions and conventions on the field for work in their care appropriations to cooperative enterprises

Repairs to, and maintenance of mission properties 35,987.814 Represents amounts appropriated for ordinary repairs to mission property together with an appropriation of $10,000 for emergency repairs and minor additions

For Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board Membership of Missionaries 21, 980 .914 To take over the memberships of missionaries born be­ tween January 1, 1886 and Deoemiber 31» 1900 inclusive, who are now participants in that Board's pension plan

Administration and promotion 134.793.59 The oost of administration and promotion oovers, in addi­ tion to the administration of the above amounts, many field institutions that receive only partial support through the Boards, together with the accounting for and supervision of the permanent, annuity and temporary funds Interest on borrowed money ____ Total regular budget $900,303.11

Gifts for specifio objects 106.5l4.86

Total appropriations regular and specifie budgets $1,006,617.97

Bxoess of income over budget appropriations for year ended April 30» 1942, transferred to deficiency of income account ______10.72 $1,006,628.69 4

SCHEDULE II

STATEMENT OF DEFICIENCY OF INCOME

Year Ended April 30. I9h2

Defioiency of income, May 1, 1941 *125,866.17

Débitât Het adjustments of previous years' income ;_____Ï2 2 é § ♦125,969.62 Credits t Contributions applicable to 194>-4l $3.923*07 Net adjustments of previous budgets 17.926*87 21.atj9.9U «104,119.68 Excess of income over budget appropriations, for year ended April 30, 19^2 (Sohedule I) 10.72 Deficiency of income, April 30* 19Ü2 ♦104.108.96 5

SCHEDULE I I I

BALANCE SHEET April 30,19142

ASSETS

Permanent fund assets: Unrestricted: Investments $.1,717 ,673.0!; Cash in bank 26,526.87 Interest receivable onbonds purchased ______295*92 $1,7144,495*53 Restricted: Investments $¡6,056,565.90 Cash in bank 30,751.09 Interest receivable onbonds purchased ______6U5.3O 6,087,962.29 32,i458.i2 Annuity fund assets (see Note A) j Investments #1,168,181.80 Cash in banks 31*429*68 Interest receivable on bonds purchased 103.06 1,199,714*54 Plant Properties in the United States of America (See Note B) 99,614.36 Special funds assets: Investments 77,384*54 Temporary funds assets: Investments $370,8ii5«93 Cash in bank 59,813*77 430,659.70 Current funds assets: Legacy and special gift agreements assets: Investments $119,797*53 Cash in banks 55*975*95 Advances on account of prospective legacies 1,292.52 £177*066.00 General: Cash: In banks and on hand &135»347.03 In transit, April 30» 19142, distribution of Council on Finance and Promotion 65,305»12 $200,652.15 Securities received as gifts, at nominal amounts 98.00 Accounts Receivable: Missionaries $11,832.46 Others 4,306.71 16,139.17 Advances: mission treasurers on mis­ sionaries’ field accounts: Mission Work $10,734*26 Personal 7*542*39 ' ■■4,18,276'^ To missionaries for trav­ eling expenses 5*386.84 To representatives of the Sooiety to be accounted for 6,533*53 30,197*02 247.086.3k 424,152*34 6

SCHEDULE I I I

BALANCE SHEET April 30.191+2

LIABILITIES

Permanent funds: Unrestricted as to investment: Unrestricted as to income $782, 812.50 Restricted as to income 913,971.17 Net profit on disposal of investments, unallocated 47,712.16 *1,744.495.83 Restricted as to investment: Unrestricted as to incomB $5,318^92.68 Restricted as to income 769¡469.61- 6,087,962.29 Ç7,832,455.12 Annuity fund (see Note A): Reserve for outstanding apecial gift agreements with life annuity return $1 ,076,622.07 Net profits on disposal of investments 3^»33^.64 Matured agreements not allocated 84,576.22 Annuity payments awaiting annuitants' disposition 179.61 1,199,714.54 Plant funds, properties in the United States of America 99. 6H4.36 Special funds, under conditional gift agreements 77,384.54 Temporary funds for designated purposes: For land, buildings, equipment and maintenance of mission property $303,501.94 For mission work 76,217*43 For support of missionaries 5,132.23 For other objects 14.5,808.10 430,659.70 Current funds and liabilities : Legacy and special gift agreements reserves: For equalisation of income : From legacies, undesignated #160,527*56 From matured special gift ' agreements, undesignated 11,290.57 $171,818.13 For designated purposes: From legacies and matured special gift agreements 4,341.36 4,341*36 Unadjusted estates 906.5I $17 7,066.00 General: Accounts payable: Missionaries $38,601.67 Other 19,725»23 #58,326.90 Deposits with mission treasurers, personal funds of missionaries aggregating £20,331*50 less 4.19,944*56 deposits in foreign banks applicable thereto of which amount ^4,695*89 was in banks which are now in occupied terri­ tory (see Hote C) 2436.94 7

Foreign field appropriation balances against which charges have not yet been reported: Current Budget ' $4k7,247.85 Previous Budgets 51,715.56 $498,963.1+1 Add, Deposits with mission treasurers for mission work appropriations aggregating $116,859.13 less $92,202.28 deposits in foreign bankB applicable thereto of which amount $34,049.07 was in banlcs which are now in occu­ pied territory (see Note C) 24,656.85 4523,620.26 Less, Net advances to mission treasure»applying on above balances (see Note D) 293,444.36 $230,175.90 Unexpended income and donations for designated purposes 5,190.37 Reserve for possible fluctuation in . foreign exchange 57,065.19 v351,195*3° $528,261.30 Deficiency of income, per statement annexed 104,108.96* 424,152.34

$10,063,9B3.60 * Deduct

NOTE A: Article TV, Section k5 of the Insurance Law of the State of New York 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 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 Gift Agreements Outstanding at April 30, 1942 on which it received $1,881,733*50 against which it is carrying a reserve approximating the New York State Reserve requirements. The calculation of the reserve requirement at December 3 1, 194l was made by an independent actuary. The annual report on the fora prescribed by the Insur­ ance Department has been filed by Officers of the Board for the year ended December 31* 194l and indicated that the assets of the annuity fund 1»re adequate to meet the reserve requirement at that date. Ho determination of the required reserve has been made as of April 30, 1942.

KOTE B: This balance sneet does not include physical property of the Society on the mission fields or office furniture and fixtures at headquarters in New York.

NOTE C : The amounts indicated as on deposit ivith foreign banks were obtained from the most recent available reports of Mission Treasurers, which reports are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April 30» 1942. The amounts on deposit, if Any, in banks in enemy occupied territory at April 30, 1942, are not ascertainable at this time.

NOTE D: Since the most recent reports received from Mission Treasurers are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April 30* 1942, the portion of this amount, if any, which may be on deposit at April 30, 1942, in banks in enemy occupied territory is not ascertainable at this time* 0

SCHEDULES IT FOREIGN FIELDS APPROPRIATIONS

SUMMARY

Home Field New Income MISSIONS Salaries Salaries Passage8 Appointees on FundB

Burma #18,647.11 ♦70.552.81 ♦15 ,010.00 #5,331.40 ♦2,999.92 Assam 6,934.30 25.5li4.24 11,675-00 30.08 South India 11,257.87 37.972.01 10,879.00 5,270.87 Bengal-Orissa 5,820.68 19,607.76 4,500.00 449.81 India General China: South 3,703.44 11,964.76 1 ,840.00 66.04 East 7,040.30 27,580.06 3,200.00 627.27 West 3.869.67 18,457.84 3,840.00 54.33 All China 2,783.84 2,104.96 1 ,770.00 Japan 12 ,940.74 6,041.37 1,340.00 32.47 Belgian Congo 9.486.41 22,104.34 7,200.00 3,404.80 32.93 Philippine Islands 3.974.18 16,629.10 4,228.00 480.00 Medioal Examination of Missionaries 2,438.59 Missionaries Supported by Specifics

Totals #88,897.13 ♦258,559.25 ♦65.482.00 ♦9.216.20 ♦9.563.72

Retired Missionaries and Widows Education of Oriental Students Work in Europet Regular Budget Appropriations Specific Appropriations Homes for Missionaries and Missionaries' Children Miscellaneous Speoifios "Missions" and Literature sent to Missionaries Estimated Foreign Exohange Credit Visitation of Fields Cooperative Agencies World Relief Undesignated Hew Appointees 1100.00 White Cross fiasrgeney Expense Care of Property Reserve Acoount Training and Rehabilitation of Missionary Staff Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board

»88,897.13 1258.599.25 ♦65.482.00 #9.316.30 »9.563.72

* Deduct 9

Work of Missionaries Specifics World and Native Care of General Support of Emergency Agencies Property Buildings Work Missionaries Fund Total

425,783.77 #5.411.84 #2 .632.50 ♦11,008,24 ♦4.543*00 #161,920.99 14,259.07 3,022.06 1.1j42.70 4,680.07 10.00 67,597.52 12,364.61 3.455.08 6.285.59 2,696.04 5.00 90,186.07 9,769.54 1.364.30 l,24o.oo 2 ,352.62 45.104.71 2,129.23 2 .129.23

3,428.1*2 298.22 703.67 785.96 6,478.09 29,268.60 6,375.15 1 ,017.94 480.00 10,430.45 10,928.70 67,679.87 5,111.09 453.06 600.00 791.26 12,777.04 45,954.29 1 ,073.08 285.71 1,559.31 9,576.90 1,352.50 1,609.39 960.00 24,276.47 7,259.42 1 ,368.42 1,589.10 3,097.98 16.25 55.559.65 9,162.83 285.00 2 ,130.00 36,889.11

2,438.59

#9.874.96 9,874.96

$98,068.71 #18,571.02 ♦15 .933.56 #37.401.93 #9.874.96 ♦36,888.08 #648,456.56

#114^05.20

♦75.00 75.00

#15 ,000.00 1 5 ,000.00 #48.93 4B.93

10,820.35 1 ,035.00 1 ,035.00

350.00 1,021.95 7 ,500.00* 1,270.37 1 ,150.00 5,756.00 3,317.40 3,317J40 100.00 240.00 240.00 #15.513.35 15,513.35

40,000.00 4o,ooo.oo

21,980.94 21,980.94

#113 .068.71 ♦1 5 Æ M L #4 1,803.26 ♦9.874.96 ♦100,684.02 #871.541.05/ / Zn agreement with Schedule II as follows« Total Foreign Fields Appropriations, Regular Budget ♦765.226.19 Total Specifio Budget 106.314. 86 #871,51*1.05 10

SCHEDULE IT FOREIGN FIELDS APPROPRIATIONS

Hone Field New THE BURMA MISS ION Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Basseins Work for Bunnansi Xeyser, W. L. #1,71+8.00 Work for Pro Karens« Conrad, C. L. 1,856.00

Bhamot Work for Kaohinei England, J> 1L 966.00

Hakk&t Work for Chinat Strait, C. U. #2,787.70 (Tiddim) Nelson, F. 0» 1,774.04.

Hentadat

Insein* Blanchard, W. M. (Language study) 1*539.58 Bunnan Theological Seminaryt Hobbs, C. C. 2,040.00 Divinity Sohooli Chaney, C. E. 1 .500.00 ' Karen Theological Seminary: Graham, D. W. 1 ,632.34 Kengtungi Work for Lahus and Shansi Buker, Raymond B. 1.582.00 Louise Hastings Memorial Hospital: Buker, Richard S. 2 ,0 11.20 Kutkai: Work for Kaohinst Sword, G. A. 1 ,942.21 #300.00

Loilcaw

Loilemi Gibbens, H. C.

Maubin» Work for Karens: Fletcher, E. T. 239*20 2,054*40

Kong Mong and Banai Work for Lahus and Other Hill Tribes: Young, Harold U. 54.00 2,338,00 Young, U. Vincent 1,925*00 U

Work of Missionaries Specifies World Income on and Native Care of General Emergency Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

$165.07 $66.00

$75.00

$23.05 278.15 67.08 57.38 $U.335.73

332.31 100.00 1.398.31

361.65 69.23 60.00

221.53 I92.3O 392.82 5.859.1+7

33.23 116.92 150.15

120.00 22I.5I+ 2I42.77 35.00

77.97 222.1ÌI 130.78 I25.OO QL6.i^> 21L.77 1+75*22 121.8 5 38U +6 9.583.88

378.Ì46 53.85 197.57 6.392.55 808.01 38J46 $600.00 156.66 12,218.76

I+2Í+.61 38 ^6 2,000.00 168.00 1+.873.28 528.00 i»2.l6 570.16

177.23 1+5.0* 1.65 50.00 27k¿2

278.16 67.69 2.639J+5

732.93 887.08 131.09 6,068.10 12

FOREIGN FIELDS APPROPRIATIONS

Home Field New THE BURMA MISSION (continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Uoulmeint Work for Bunasns and lions« / Judaon High School« Haokett, P. R. n ,9 iw < o

ltyitkyinai Work for Kachinst Dudrow, L. A* #18.00 2,634.50 #775.00

Namkham: Robert Harper Memorial Hospitali Seagrave, G. S. 2,573.21 750.00

Pangwai« Telford, J. H. 2 ,036.86 71+8.99

Pegus Work for Barmanss Parish, H. C. 783.5I4.

Prome Pyapon Pyinaftna1 Work for Bunnans including Pyinaana Agricultural School« Case, B. C. 81+0.00 Cunnings, W. H. 2,1+1+1.17 1,550.00 Horton, C. H. (Paid by Buraan Government) Smith, J. M. 3 ^ * 2 7

Rangoon« Judaon College« Allen, L. B* 2 ,258.32 630.00 Andrus, J. R. 920.00 Beokerley, J. (Paid by College) 288.33 630.00 Dickason, F. G. 4.50 2,295.77 3,100.00 Gates, G. E. 988.21 , 1 ,521.00 1 ,550.00 Geren, Paul #1,851.140 Hillman, 0. IT. l , 05^Ji0 Jury, G. S. 1 .920.00 Richard, S. H. 2.820.00 775.00 Staith, D. 0. 2 ,083.00 1 ,550.00 Whittington, H. (Paid by College) College Prinoipal City Mission Society1 Cushing High Sohool and Baptist English High Sohool1 Tegenfeldt, H. £• 1,788.00 Pwo Karen Bible Training Sohool Mission Secretary*s Office: Condiot, E. C. 1,853.33 775.00 Mission Treasury« 13 Work of Missionaries Specifics World Ino ame on and Native Care of General Emergency Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

#260.61 #1148.31 1483.69 10.76

#2,837.77

332.31 69.23 #85.00 3,9ll+.ol+ 123.08 1.075.6^ H46.15 955.78 ♦1+3*00 5,666.91

7l»6.1+7 1I+3.08 ♦32.50 1 ,050.00 1+,757.90

1144*00 63.08

990.62

77.51+ 116 .31 193.85 78.77 78.77 21+7*38 152.00

726.15 25.00 38J46 38JÌ6 50.00 9,572.89

77.0+ 336.00 153.85

50.00

625.50 #620.28 111+Js6

22.33 101.5k

3U.9? 29.5k 222.28 1.187.7Ì 1,563.07 ai»

Home Field New Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees THE BURMA. MISSION (continued)

Rangoon (oontinued)t Mission Treasuryi Crain, L. A. (Acting Mission Treasurer) #1,137*50 Work for Indians

Sandonayi Samo, E.

Slnrogyin

Taunggyi* Sohool for Missionaries' Children 1 .3SU.62 Cope, Mr8« J. H. #1149*01 67I4.33 #300.00 Ryder, Miss Frances M. 121,50 608.00 775.00 Hackett, William D. 216.00 *108.00

Ta-roy s Work for Burmansi Streeter, M. L. 2.569J+3 Work for Karenst Sutton, W. D. 2,137.50

Tharramaddy Thayetnyo i (Condiet, E. C.) Thonre

Toungoo: Work for Bwe Karens« Klein, C. L, 2,762.52 Work for Baku Karensi Marshall, H. I. 1 .392.00 1 ,550*00

Cummings, Roger 171*36 Destitute Nationals and Christian Workers General Mission Expense Income Tax 2 ,938.68 Johnson, R. G. (Undesignated) 3,372.00 Missionary Losses 7.500.00 Reserve Fund

Totals *18,61*7*11 *70,552.81 *15,010.00 *5,331«1)0 15

Work of Missionaries Speoifios World Income on and Native Care of General Emergency Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

*214.03 *150.00 *845.54 *36,11)0.39

110.77 110.77

92.31 #33.23 125.54 664.61

5,201.07

77.5k 71.69 10.00

58.62 247.39 59.38 33.85 5,265.4o

33.23 33.23 221.54 38.46 260.00 77.54 80.31 157.85

77.54 185.54

247.39 79.08

108.86 169.8k 84.61 6,657.38

3.372.00 3,5k3.36 *4.500.00 4.500.00 4,190.77 432.00 4,622.77 2,938.68 3.372.00 7.500.00 ______3.507.69______3.507.69

*2,999.92 *25.783.77 #5*1*11.81* *2»632.50 #11,008.21* #4,543.00 #161,920.59 16 Home Field New THE ASSAM MISSION Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Qauhatii Mission Treasury! Burnham, kiss M. #880.00 #790.00 Work for Assamese, Garos and Kaoharisi Forbes, J. U. 2,306.00 Sword, V. H. 1,876.00 2,370.00 Secretary-Treasurer Compound Compound Taxes

Golaghatj (Holm, R. W.-Speoifics) 216.00

Impurt Work for Nagast Anderson, B. I. #1495*76 2,1495.75 1,800.00 Transport

Jorhatj Jorhat Christian Schoolst Brook, E. E. 52.67 2,890.00 (Cook, J. W.-Specifics) 33U.00 (Hunter, C. E.-Speoifics) 11.70 128.70 Willis F • Pierce Manorial Hospital: Bas8elblad, 0. W. 2,060.50 Kirby, H. W.

Kangpokpi: (Ahlquist, J. A.-Specifics) 1 ,000.00 1.975.00

Kohima: Work for Nagas: Supplee, G. W, 2,885.13 790.00 Tanquist, J. £. 1,120.30 828.20 1,580.00

Mongoldai North Lakhimpur Nowgong: Work for Assamese and Mikirs: Button, W. R. I. 392.25 1,159.99 790.00 Sadiya: Work for Immigrant Peoples and Abhors: Seiender, J. 1,896.00 Transport

Sibsagar: Work for Assamese and Immigrant Peoples:

Tura: Work for Garos: Barding, F. W. 1 .757J 1U 1 ,580.00 Merrill, A. F. 2 ^ .7 0 Hospital: Downs, E. S. 2,861.62 ¿19.50

Field Salaries-Additional Xnoome Tax 459.51 17

Work of Missionaries Specifics World Income on and Native Care of General Emergency Funds Agencie 8 Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

♦69.75 ♦100.00

15.05 &Ó3.08 138.77 332.92 126.31 190.00 86.77 k3k.77 ♦10 ,171 .1*2

♦300.00 l,08l.k7 1.597.1+7

78U.3O 175.08 602.77 68.62 6,1422.28

5,307.69 571+.29 88.35 150.30 22.10

3^3.08 285.5U 160.00 lk3-00 152.62 775.00 1*95.00 1 3 .97k.ai4

2,975.00

878.15 236.92 553.92 I7k.00 9,0k6.62

328.30 21.85 350.15 23k.l6 132.31 366J +7

70k.62 182 81.00 k.310.32

1*65.22 168.31 119.35 500.00 68.62 3.217.50

386^46 179.38 565.8k

765.23 67k.l5 10.00 130.15 23.69 3k3.08 39.36 2k* 32 ♦10.00 10,685.89

1*59.51 18

Field Hew THE ASSAM MISSION (continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointee«

Garo Travelship Hills Scholarship Fuad Income Tax #906.82 Mission Builder Reserve Fund Scholarship Fund SeoretaryTreasurer Office

Totals #6,93U.50 #25,5l4k.2U #11,675.00

THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION

Allur Bapatla t Varney, W. D. #1,872.00

Cumbumi Christenson, F. 6» 1,22+8.00

Donakonda > Curtis, P. S. 2 ,190.00 Guntur

Gurcalla Hanumakonda: Manley, C. R. #2,607*00 Victoria Memorial Hospital: Carman, J. S. 2 ,262.00

Jeuagaon : Preston Institute: Rutherford, C. l,83l+.00

Kanigiri: Martin, J. C. l,02l+»66 726.73

Eavalit Davis, E. B. l,76 !+ .oo Rowland, L. E. 1,715.60 1,11+7*99 #1,1+80.00

Kodaikanalt School for Missionaries' Children 1,538.1+6

Kuraoolt Boggs, A. M. Longley, ». j. 2,11+8.66 75.00 Coles Memorial High School: Rookwood, ü. J. 100.00 1 ,232.00 1,1+80.00

Uadirat Klahsen, J. p. 2,599.00 19

Work of Missionaries Specifies World Income on and Native Care of General Emergency Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

#16.62 ♦16.62 281.85 281.85 906.82 ♦LiI+.62 14+.62 573.53 573-53 155.85 153.85 1,1+76.92 1,1*76.92

♦30.08 ♦llj,259.07 #3.022.06 frl.lilt2.70 ♦U.680.07 $10.00 $67.597.52

♦353.81+ ♦153.85 ♦507.69

107.69 ♦790.19 ♦620.00 3, 389.88

338.1+6 1,586.1*6

31*6.15 107.69 196.05 181+.62 3.02Ì+.51

292.30 76.92 369.22 276.92 81.23

i<07.69 ia k .62 71.85 5.8 9 1 .3 1

#230.50 81*6.16 111.38 5.00 3,027.01+

5.76 276.92 123.08 2 . 157.15

1+00.00 169.23 75.00 6,71*9.82

1,538.1*6

92.31 76.92 100.00

70.29 5 .3 7 5 .1 8

323.08 76.92 2,799.00 20

Horn Field New Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION (oontinued)

Madrast Mission Treasury: Ferguson, W. L. #125.00 Johnson« B. M. #2.623.90 630.60 $71*0.00

Markapur 1 ftriitt , I«« S • 1,1*70.00

Nalgond&i Frykenberg, C. 'S. 1.932.00

Narsar&vupet» Erickson, E. 1.827.00 2,590.00

Nellore: Coles-Ackerimn Memorial High School« Fishman, A. T. 1.320.00

Ongole: Wathne, T. 1,0140.05 75U.13 1,1+80.00 Witter, T. V. l,761*.oo Clough Memorial Hospital« Boggs, A* G. 2,i 14+.o o Hoisted, E. Stover, R. M. 1*. 20

Podili Ram&patnam: Bamapatnam Theologioal Seminary« Manley, F. P* 2,535*7!+ 3 .03Í+.00

Sattenapalle Secunderabad« Boggs, A. M. 1 , 5146.00

Sooriapett« Peimer, J. A. 2,1*1*3.00

Vinukonda Field Administration Field Salaries-Additional Income Tax ll+*l+5 Income Tax 1,21*5*51 Reserve Fund

Totals $11,257*87 #37.972.01 #10.879.00

THE BENGAL ORISSA-MISSION

Balasore « Dunn, W. S. #2,160.85 Frost, H. I. 1,718.00 #750.00 Boys' High and Technical Schools: Gilson, J. S. #1,532.23 1,592.80 750.00 21

Work of Missionaries Speoifios World Incoine on and Native Care of General Emergency Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

#507.69 #461.54 #1,937.50 155.85 569.25 #60.00 2,094.05 11*2.58 #9,645*94

507.69 125. 5k 10.00 1,9 1 5 .2 3

525.08 84.62 1468.27 5 .0 0 7 .9 7

#9.88 260.00 125.08 4 ,8 0 9 .9 6

336.47 116.92 1 ,7 7 5 .3 9

170.00 2 ,1 9 7 .3 9 861. 5I+ 231.69 665.00 11+5.00

996.97 11+3.07 123.08 106.60 12 ,826 .72

338.1+6 107.69 1*46.15

25 0.77 965.36 674.85 31*4.10 #5.00 7 .7 8 9 .9 2

276.92 64.00 340.92

865.01 2L*6.15 259.69 12I+.OO 111.50 3 ,1 3 4 .3 5

525.08 153.85 3 .1 1 9 .9 3

215.39 92 .31 307.70 1 ,7 3 8 .4 6 1 ,7 5 8 .4 6 14*45 1 ,2 4 5 .5 1 1 .6 5 3 .8 5 1.653.65 #5,270.87 #12,364.61 #3.455.06 #6, 285.59 #2,696.04 #5.00 #90,186.07

*92.31 #97.25 #31+5.74 1,71+7.68 571.69 #1,240.00 #99.00 #12,69 7.5 3 22

Home Field Hew Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees THE BENGAL-GRISSA MISSION (continued)

Bhimporei Work for Santals: Geary, P. W. (language Study) #1,1*88.00 Roadarael, C. C. #4.50 2,579.70 #1,500.00 Santal High Schoolt Long, H. C. 1,554.27 1,765.87 750.00 Santal Village Schools

Hatigarh Jhargrams Berg, A. A* 2 ,7 2 9 .6 8 39 .03

Khargpurj English Church: Brush, E. C. 2, 274.00 Work for Koras: Howard, J* A* 2 ,1 9 4 .1 0 750.00 Work for Indians

Salgodia Santipore: Osgood, W. C. 2 ,7 7 3 .9 6

Berhaapore School Chapra School Christian Literature (Oriya and Santal) Christian Training Field Administration Field Salary-Additional Income Tax 377.43 Home Uission Board Inoons Tax 344.02 Uission Secretary (Margaret 7. Hay) Reserve Fund

Totals #5,820.68 #19,607.76 #4.500.00

INDIA GENERAL

Seraapore College India Literature Fund Bational Christian Council Mass Movement Literacy

Totals 23

Work of Missionaries Specifics World Income on and Native Care of General Emergency Fuads Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

*200.00 296.00 *1 , 928.62 *307.69 32.72 361.85 *1 2 ,569 .22

612.93 184.62 797.55 2 9 .5 4 29 .5 4 200.00 3 .0 2 7 .7 9

489.91 51.69 110.76 20.65

92.31 44 .31 84.25 5 .7 U .9 8

1414.00 I 8.I46 162 J46

1 , 420.00 14,193.96

36.92 36.92 6 1 .5 4 61 .5 4 228.92 228.92 153.85 153.85 369.23 369.23 377.43 3 ,0 4 9 .2 3 3 ,0 4 9 .2 3 844.02 14.16 14.16 808.92 808.92

*1449.81 *9 ,7 6 9 .5 4 * 1 ,3 6 4 .3 0 *1 , 240.00 *2 , 352.62 *45.104.71

*492.31 *492.31 300.00 300.00 887.08 887.08 200.00 200.00 2 4 9.84 249.84

*2, 129.23 * 2 , 129.23 24

Hone Field New THE SOUTH CHINA MISSION Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Chaoohowfu: Lue beck, B. H. (Mrs.) * 1 ^ . 3 9

Chaoyangi Capen, Ç. M. *1 .3 7 5 .3 3 87J4.16 *1,010.00

Hopos Adams, A* S. 1.392.00 Hospital

Kity&ng: Giedt, E. H. 2.733.00 Brbcby Memorial General Hospital: Braisted, W. E. 1,01(0^40

Ifeihsien: Kwong Tit Academy Primary and Grammar School

Swatowi Ericson, Miss B. A« 1.008.00 Kakchieh Hospital Kak Kuang Academy i Capon, E. T. 1,316.37 255*20 65O.OO Hobart, K. G. (Mission Secretary) 199.74 5,217.61 Swatow Christian Institute! Baker, B. L. 812.00

Uhgkung: Hospital

Hakka Convention - Evangelistic Hopo - Evangelistic Leadership Training Ling Tong Convention' - Administration Ling Tong Convention - Evangelistio Ling Tong Convention - Relief of Christian Workers Ling Tong Convention - Reserve Fui*d Ling Tong Missionary Administration Property - General Relief Work in ünoooupied Areas Reserve Fund Salary Bonus Soliman, M. Vacation Allowance

Totals *3.703.i{i) *11.964.76 *1.8U0.00

THE EAST CHINA MISSION

Hangchows Clayton, E. H. *2,6140.99 Nasmith, A. I. * 1 ,4 6 7 .4 7 1 ,8 8 7 .6 7 4400.00 Wayland Adadesy (at Shanghai): Edgar, lass L. B. 900.00 25

Work of Missionaries Speoifios World Income on and Native Care of Emergen Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

#2.86 #H+.29 10.71 21 .4 3 #5.00 $1.1+98.68

2 1 .4 5 10.71 32.H* 21.45 65.OO

35.71 ¿£.86 21J+5 15.00 120.00 1 ,627.00

2 8 .5 7 35.71 21.45 60.00 71 .43 21.1+3 2 1 .45 # 500.00 500.00 i1. 833.i4O 10.71 85.72 2 8 .5 7 125.00 51.00 21.42 I+.65 8 .9 5 71.1+3

3 .5 7 21J+5 #66.04 860.00 2 1 .4 3 205.67 51*2.96 25.10 35.72 200.00 21 .4 3 9 ,5 9 7 .7 0

21.2+3 100.00 121.43 132.2 8 132.28 9 1 .43 91.1*3 285.71 285.71 200.71 200.71 6U+.07 6U+.07 500.00 500.00 4 2 .8 6 L2.86 * 8 25.00 2 ,000.00 M 60.71 2' 60*71 3 .1 7 5 .5 2 3 ,1 7 5 .5 2 117.47 117.47 555.00 555.00

#66.04 # 3 .4 2 8 .4 2 1298.22 $703.67 #765.96 f6Jj.78.09 #29.268.60

#34.29 #300.00 #38l.llt #295.60

255.71 #8,562.87 26

H ow Field New TBE EAST CHINA MISSION (c o n tin u e d ) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Huchow Kinhwat Davies, J. P. ♦ 1,3 92.0 0 Tsoh Sing Junior Middle School Hospital

Hanking: University of Nanking: Slocum, B. A. (at Chengtu) 1 ,2 9 9 .9 1

Ningpo: Collyer, P. A* (Language study) 1 ,8 0 0 .0 0 Riverbend Cnristian Middle School: Benjamin, H. R. S. f3 .3 3 8 .0 0 #800.00 Hwa Msi Hospital t Thoaoas, H. 2,223.70

Shanghai! Generali Cresey, E. H. (at Chengtu) 1,M |0.14 Hylbert, L. C. 1 ,5 4 6 .2 5 Taylor, W. R. (Mission Treasurer) University of Shanghai! Beath, S. S. 214.44 2 ,5 0 1 .4 7 Goddard, S. J. 2 3 .2 8 2,272,80 Hanson, V. 117.57 2 ,6 7 2 ,8 3 Root, Miss Annie E. 1,008.00 Convention Central Shanghai American School 1,220.52

Shaohing: Ufford, A. F. 871.0* 697.30 800.00 The Christian Hospital} Stannard, R. E. 3 ,0 8 4 .4 8 1,200.00 Yuih Kwang Junior Middle Sohool Tuih Kwang Primary Sohool

Tinghai Junior Middle Sohool Administration Bau, Dr. T. C. Chekiang Shanghai Convention Evangelistic - Miscellaneous Evangelistic - Training Language Study Missionary Expense Property and Repairs Relief Work in Unoccupied Areas Reserve Fund Salary Bonus Sweet, W. S.(Mrs.) Vacation Allowance

Totals ♦7,0t|0.30 *27,500.06 #3,200.00 27

Work of Missionaries Speoifios World Income on and Native Care of General Kaergenoy Fuads Agenoiee Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

#527*57 #327.57 32.66 #180.00 #1,189.21 #74*25 64*29 71*43 3 ,0 0 4 .0 4

800.00 35.00 2 ,1 3 4 .9 1 . 386.28

78 .57

8 ,6 2 6 .5 5 25.71 12.70 #240.37 ♦ 589.37 5 ,0 4 0 .60 129.00 353-97 10.00 1,6L|2.86 3,540.00 792.00

10.00 7 .7 5

616.43 26,028.06 338.71 2 7 .5 5 67.00 71.43 32.93 121.50 66 .2 4 57 .34 57 .14 7 ,4 9 2 .9 6

14 .29 14*29 881.58 881.58 180.00 180.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 121.43 121.43 53.15 55.15 107.34 107.14 85.71 85.71 42 8 .5 7 42 8 .5 7 3, 000.00 3, 000.00 71.43 71.43 4 , 639.61 4 , 639.61 65.00 65.00 855.00 855.00

♦627.27 ♦6.375*15 ♦1,017*54 ^480.00 #10,450*45 ♦10.928.70 #67.679*87 28

Home Field New THE WEST CHINA. MISSION Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Chengtut Sohaefer, R. W. (Language study) #1,680.00 School for Missionaries' Children 365*35 West China Union University« Dye, D. S. #l,088.k0 6k9.6l #1,280.00 Graham, D. C. 2,106.66 Kennard, J. S. 1,668.00 Lenox, J. E. 1,708.00 Moncrieff, J. X. I,152*k5 1,772*50 6k0.00 Phelps, D. L. 2,079*50 6k0.00 Union Theological College Slocum, B, A.

Ipin (formerly Suifu)> Jensen, J* C* 1,822*37 6k0.00 Hospitalt Tompkins, C* E.- Specifios 750*00 Munroe Academy Boys' Primary School

Kiating * Brininstool, 11* 0* 1,826*00

Yaan« Smith, F. N. 1,628.8k 108.53 6k0*00 Vichert, C. G. 1.768.6k Briton Corlies Memorial Hospital« Crook, H. L*- Speoifios 132.68 Junior Middle Sohool Boys' Primary Sohool Outstation Sohool

Administration Baptist Campus Upkeep Baptist College Baptist College Maintenance Convention and Mission Work Gateman and Repairs - Slocum Middle Sohool Dormitory Mission Administration Relief Work in Unoooupied Areas Reserve Fund Salary Bonus Salquist, Mrs* Anna M* Supplementary Work Appropriation for the Convention Union Middle Sohool Urgent Property Repairs Vacation Allowance

Totals #3.869.67 #lB,k57*ak #3.8k0»00 29

Work of Missionaries Specifics World Income on and Native Care òf General Emergency Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

#l*.29 120.93 313.92 2, 500.00 5.71 162.86 8 .5 7 12.86 8 .5 7 19.29 8 .5 7 #17.00 5.71 12.85 8 .5 7 166.67 #120.00 8.0 0 #20,251**82

135.71 17 .1 5 19 .29 131.1*3 H4O.I6 168.0Ì+ 121.1+3 23*58 12 .86 17.11+ 21*0.35 7 .7 5 211+.29 17.11* 71.142 17.11+ 1+.567.25

li+7.15 25.71 15.00 8 .5 7 30.00 2,052»1|.3

157.11+ 17.11*

8 .5 7 17.11* 5 .0 0 118.79 17.12+ *21 .¿40 12 .8 6 8 .5 7 50.00 211+.29 17 .ll* 178.57 17.11* 7.1U 5,11+6.72

198.00 19S.00 1U.29 U+.29 8 .5 7 H*.29 22.86 28 .57 2 8 .5 7 1 ,9 2 0 .0 0 1 ,9 2 0 .0 0 1+.29 8.57 1 2 .8 6 72 .85 8 .5 7 81J+2 85.71 85*71 1,0 0 0 .0 0 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 20 .8 6 20.86 7 ,2 8 1 .2 5 7 ,2 8 1 .2 5 32.93 10.71 300.75 31(4.39

1,U «0.00 1,11*0.00 142.86 1^2.86 #600.00 600.00 1,11+0.00 l.ll+O.OO

—!&•» *5 .1 1 1 .0 9 «+53.06 #600.00 #791.26 #12,777.01+ #45,951**29 30

fînma Field New THE ALL CHINA MISSION Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Christian Literature Society Associated Boards for Christian Colleges in Chinat General a/c Promotion -> Chi-varsity of Shanghai

China Mission Treasureri Burket, E. S« #1,590.98 #792.37 #1,570.00 Taylor, V. S. 1 ,192.86 1.312.59 400.00 fylbert, L. C. China Emergency

Totals #2.783.84 #2 ,104.96 #1 ,770.00

THE JAPAN MISSION

Hlmeji: Topping, V. F. #1 ,807.81 #400.98 #335.00

Osakai Foote, J. A. 2,549.60

Tokyo t American Sohool in Japan #125.00 Mission Treasury« Gressitt, J. F. 1+72.76 2 ,040.00 Misaki Tabernaolet Ax ling, William 1,801.44 Farnum, M. D.-Mission Secretary 2,926,16 Waseda University - Scott Halit Benninghoff, H. B. 783.54

Yokohamat Kanto Gakuin (liable College)« Fisher, R« H. 1,415*18 972.41 670.00 Holtom, D, C, 2,442.68 3.60 Tharp, Miss Elma &, 543.01 465.79 335.00

Gross - Unable to distribute due to Insufficient information from the field Income Tax ... 232.15

Totals #12.940.74 #6.041.37 #1,340.00

THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION

Banza Uanteket Geil, J, E. #1 ,063.61 #484.00 #1 ,600.00

Kikongoi Armstrong, B, W, 1,724*02 440.26 1 ,600.00 Smith, C, E, 1 ,832.00 31

Work of Missionaries Specifics World Income on and Hative Care of General Easrgenoy Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

#214.28 #214.28

110.70 301.20 4 1 1.90 318.08 * 285.71 #120.00 4 8 .7 6 7 ,4 3 1 .3 5 128.82 128.82 1 .3 9 0 .5 5 1 ,3 9 0 .5 5

#1,073.08 #285.71 #1 .559 .31 #9 .576 .90

#2,543*79

2 ,5 4 9 .6 0

#300.00 #960.00 240.00

9,6148.90

#32.47

6 ,8 8 0 .1 4

#1 ,352 .50 1 ,0 6 9 .3 9 2, 421. 89 232.15

#32.47 #1.352.50 #1 ,609 .39 #960.00 #2 4.27 6.4 7

#486.84 #178.94 #355.00 #4,168.39

647.38 142.11 1 0 2.37 * 1.60 305.05 6 ,7 9 4 .7 9 32

Home Field New TEE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION(continued) Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees

Xiopesei Ecole da Pasteurs et d'instituteurs Lanoue, U. A* #2, 004.00

Leopoldvillei Carpenter* G. W. 1,386.00 Hall, E. G. # 2 ,9 0 8 .0 5 Watkins, H. J. 114*80

Uatadi

Uoanzai Atkins, E. 1 ,6 5 7 .3 4 34.00 #1 , 600.00 Brown, L* A* 2 , 900.00 Engwall, II* S* 1 ,1 9 8 .5 9 1,8814.. 50 800.00

Sona Batai Eriokson, 2 . 1 , 320.00 MacDiarmid, P. A* 1,670.00 Medical Training Schoolt Freas, H* M* 793.00 816.00 1 , 600.00 Osterholm, A. C* 1,5 5 0 .0 0 Tuttle, G. W. 2 ,1 0 4 .5 8

Tondot Brown, H. D. 2,011.00

Vangat Bobbins, W. F. 1,668.00

Administrative t Conferences Office Secretary Travel Africa Committee Brussels Agency Congo Protestant Council International Committee on Christian. Literature for Africa Meteger, Boland G* (Hew Appointee) #3*4o4»80 Reserve Fund Taxes and Transfers

Totals #9,486.141 #22.104.3U #7.200.00 #3.40l<.90

THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION

Antique Province Baoolodt Monger, H. W. #1,596.60

Capiz j Rounds, E. F* 2 ,2 2 1 .5 9 Emmanuel Hospital» Meyer, F* W. 2, 656.00 #430.00 33

Work of Missionaria» S p e c iflo t World Income on and Native Caro of General Emergency Funds Agencies Property Buildings Work Fund Totals

♦39J +7 ♦862.08 »2, 905.55 289J *7 11+2.11 ♦55.00 iko.oo 70.00 ♦150.00 3ko.oo #16.25 5,658.68 68J42 68J42

59k . 75 78.9k 650.80 187.50 1 1 , 566J42 618.141 lk 2 .11 100.00 25*00 200.00 1+3W+7 857.50 125.00 35.00 500.00 327.50 13.198.57 l»8k.21 lk 2 .ll 235.35 2, 872.67 14+7.36 171.05 ♦32-93 3kJ*l 2, 353.75

315.79 315.79 2k7.37 2k7.37 105.26 105.26 150.00 150.00 500.00 S O.00 k l3»79 3*79 165.00 165.00 5,k0k.80 521.98 521.98 105.26 265.16 368Ut2

♦52.95 ♦7. 259J 42 fl.568.k2 #1. 589.10 ♦5.097.98 #16.25 ♦55. 559.65

♦190.00 #190.00

337.50 #180.00 2,114.10 250.00 337.50 5,895.09 *

TTrwry» Field New Salaries Salaries Passages Appointees TEE PHILIPPINE ISLAND MISSION (continued)

IloiloJ Uission Secretary! Feldmann, S. S. $2,113*54 I 357. 0U 11,290.00 Central Philippine Collegei Bigelow, Urs. A. E* 588*00 165*66 450.00 Chambers, R* F. 2, 119*97 College Missionary Cove11, J# H* 2, 61*5*94 860.00 Harris, Miss Ruth (Mission Treasurer) 81*0.00 Houger, M s s Bertha 895*04 Rose, F. H. 1 ,500.00 Iloilo Mission Hospital: Waters, H. S. 379*60 1,847.20 1,218.00

Baguio Vacations 286.50 Baptist Student Center Camp and Summer Assembly Project Collyer, Paul 11*2.60 #480.00 Convention Board Reserve Fund Field Administration General Secretary's Salary Income Tax 250.00 Negros Province Pastors' Institute Philippine Federation of Evangelical Churches Philippine Caanittee Property Upkeep Publications Relief 'Work among War Sufferers Religious Education Committee Reserve Fund Romblon Province Sumner Student Work ______Totals $3,97k»lB 416,629*10 #1*,228.00 #1*80.00

WORK IN EUROPE

Administrative Work in Belgium Work in Czechoslovakia Work in Denmark Work in Estonia Work in France Work in Latvia Work in Lithuania Work in Norway Work in Poland Books and Periodicals Reserve Fund Relief - European

Totals 35

Work on Missionaries Speoifioe World Income on and Native Care of General Emergency Funds Agencies Properly Buildings Work Fund Totals

#250.00

100.00 1105.00 2, 829.00

1^33*53 50.00

#150.00

#22, 1* 5.32 286.50 36.00 36.OO 75.00 75.00 90.00 712.60 262.50 262.50 270.00 27O.OO 600.00 600.00 250.00 250.00 25O.OO 90.00 90.00 150.00 I5O.OO 5I42.00 5l|2.00 350.00 550.00 150.00 150.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 160.00 180.00 300.00 300.00 150.00 150.00 90.00 . 90.00 #9.162.83 #265.00 #2.130.00 #56, 889.11

#2,800.00 #2, 600.00 600.00 600.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 l4.5O.OO l4.5O.OO 1,200.00 1,200.00 1, 710.00 1,710.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,0140.00 2,0140.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 500.00 #48.93 1*8.93 #15.000.00 #1+8.9? #15.048.93 36

SCHEDULE V

ADMINISTRATION AUD PROMOTION EXPENDITURES For Fiscal Year Ended April 30» 1942

Foreign Department: Salaries of Foreign Secretaries, stenographic assistance, travel of officers, travel of missionaries to meet the Board, stationery and supplies and miscellaneous expenses $17*871.29

Candidate Division Travel of missionary candidates to meet the Board, cost of medical examinations and other miscellaneous expenses incurred prior to missionary appointment 1 ,312 .0$ #19,183*34

Home Department: Salaries of Home and Associate Secretaries, stenographic assistance, travel of officers, stationery and supplies and miscellaneous expenses 412,705*35

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 13,128.06 25, 833*41 Treasury Department: 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, liability bonds for Treasurer and staff, and miscellaneous expenses #32,217*33

Service to Missionaries Salaries of staff and miscellaneous expenses related to purchasing, packing, shipping and personal service rendered to missionaries 8,035*26 40,252.59 General Expenses: Rent of headquarters, office cleaning, electric light, annual meeting and Board of Managers' expenses, postage, telegrams, radio messages, stationery and supplies, salaries of office assistance and miscellaneous expenses 432,561*78

Budget and Research Salary of Budget and Recording Secretary, stenographic assistance, travel of Secretary, stationery and sup­ plies, and miscellaneous expenses 8,509*09 41,070.87 Retired Officers and Pension Premiums 8,453.38 #13^,793.59 57

SUMUKY OF BOOS AND MARKET VAIBES

Unrestricted, Bestrlctod and Annuity Inveetanents Detailed In Schedules VI and VII

Investments of Permanent Funds Investments of Permanent Funds Unrestricted as to Investment ■Restricted as to investment ?~ of Book Book Book Value Martet Value Value Book Value Market Value Value Railroad, Public Utility, Industrial, Commercial Notes, Government, Municipal Bonds and Savings BankB $1,28*,798.37 $1,287,935-07 100.21$ $4,*63,503-55 $*,775,10ß-76 106.S

Stocks Preferred 21*-,850.00 21*,800.00 99-80 262,069-63 209,025.25 79.76 Stocks Common 111.218.75 85.8i5 .OO 77-16 -519.A 85.I 7 266.9*6.89 51.39 Total All Bonds and Stocks $1,1*20,867.12 $1,398,550.07 98.1*3 $5,2*5,058.35 $5,251,07**90 100.11 Mortgages, Real Estate, Notes, Sundry Items, etc. 296.9*0-85 296.9*0.85 100.00 811.877.86 8 11 .877.86 100.00 Grand Total $1,717,807-97 $1,695,*90.92 98.70* $6,056,936.21 $6,062,952-76 lOO.lOjt

Investments of Total i of * of Book Book Book Value Market Value Value Book Value Market Value Value Railroad, Public Utility, Industrial, Commercial Notes, Government, Municipal Bonds and Savings BankB $8*7,9*3.80 $8*1 ,271.26 99-21* $6,596,2*5.72 $6,90*,309.09 10*.67* Stocks Preferred 286,919.63 233,825.25 81.50 Stocks Common 630,703.92 332.761.89 55-93

Total All Bonds and Stocks $8*7,9*3.80 $8*1,271.26 99.21 $7,513,869.27 $7,*90,896.23 99.69

Mortgages, Real Estate, Notes, Sundry Items , etc. 320.706.75 320.706.75 100.00 1.*29.525.*6 l.*29.525.*6 100.00

Grand Total $1,168,650.55 $1,161,978.01 99-1*3* $8,9*3,39*.73 $8,920,1*21.69 99-7** SCHEDULE VI General Summary of Investments of Permanent Funds

Investments of Permanent Investments of Permanent Funds Unrestricted as to Funds Bestrioted as to Total Inveatment______Investment Book Value Mar teat Value Book Value Market Value Book Value Market Value

Railroad Bonds $380,523.60 $361,833.75 $ 1 ,41*7 ,765.52 $1,1*54,1*65.00 $1,828,289.12 $1,816,298.75 Public Utility Bonds 1*85,570.04 500,828.13 1,787,822.23 2,052,253.75 2,273,392.27 2,553,081.88 Industrial Bonds 239,837.09 21*2,748.75 409,986.68 417,276.25 649,823.77 660,Cß5.00 Commercial Notes 174,618.39 174,618.39 174,618.39 174,618.39 United States Government Bonds 109,563.69 112,068.19 369,821.91 378,391.20 479,385.60 490,459.39 District, Government, Munioipal and State Bonds 69,303.95 70,456.25 243,888.16 268,497.51 313,192.11 338,953.76 Savings Bank Accounts 29.600.66 29.600.66 29.600.66 29.600.66 Total A H Bonds $1,284,798.37 $ 1 ,287,935-07 $4,463,503-55 $4 ,775,102.76 $5 ,748,301.92 $6,063,037.83 Market Value per Cent of Book Value 100.24* 106.98* 105.48*

Stocks Preferred 24,850.00 24,800.00 262,069.63 209,005.25 286,919.63 233,825.25 Stocks Comnon 111,816.75 ■flpAÿuoo 266.946.89 630.703.92 352,761.89

Total All Bonds and StookB $1,420,867.12 $1,398,550.07 $5,245,058.35 $5,251,074.90 $6,665,925.47 $6,649,624.97 Markst Value Per Cent of Book Value 98.43* 100.11* 99-76*

Mortgages on Beal Estate 289,146.37 289,146.37 728,864.45 728,864.45 1 ,018,010.82 1,018,010.82 Beal Estate 2,244.48 2,244.48 ... 2,244.48 2,244.48 Notes 5,250.00 5,250.00 83,013-41 83,013.41 88,263-41 88,263.41 Sundry Items ^00.00______300-00 _,... . . ».______300.00 300.00

Total $1,717,807.97 $1,695,490.92 $6,056,936.21 $6,062,952.76 $7,774,744.18 $7,758,443.68 Market Value Per Cent of Book Value ______98.70* lQP..«_10fl _ ... 99»79* SCHEDULE VI INVESTMENTS OF FEIWANEHT FUNDS UNRESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENTS

SlftMARY Per Cent of Description Book Value Market Value Book Value

Railroad Bonds $380,523.60 $361,833.75 95.09* Public Utility Banda 485,570.04 500,828.13 103.14 Industrial Bonds 239,837.09 242,748.75 101.21 United States Government Bonds 109,563.69 112,068.19 102.29 Dietriot, Government, Municipal and State Bonds r tr r W------:—i-r-uci-w---- Total Bonds $1,284,798.37 $1,287,935.07 100.24

Stoota Preferred 24,850.00 24.800.00 99.80 Stocks Common 111.218.75 85.815.00 77.16

Total Bonds and Stooks $1,420,867.12 $1,398,550.07 98.43

Mortgages on Real Estate 289,146.37 289,146.37 100.00 Real Estate 2,244.48 2,244.48 100.00 Notes 5 ,250.00 5 ,250.00 100.00 Sundry Items 300.00 300.00 100.00 $1.717,807.97. . $1.695.490.92 ,.£8 .10 1

Total Book Value $1,717,807.97 Lass : Reserve 154.95

Total Schedule H I $1,717,673.04 INVESTMENTS OF PERMANENT FUNDS UNRESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT Bailroad Bonds Par Value Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value $5,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rwy., Gen. Mtg. 100 Yr. Gold 4's Oct. , 1995 $ 3,079.07 i 5 A 37.50 25,000 Baltimore & Ohio B.B. 1st 5* stamped Modified 4's " July , 1948 24,054.50 15,375.00 15,000 The Canada Southern By. Co., Series "A" Cons. 5's 0ot. , 1962 15,432.38 12,337.50 15,000 The Cincinnati Union Terminal Co., 1st Mtg. Series "D" 3 1/21's May , 1971 15,310.74 16,312.50 10,000 Ohloag^ Indiana & Southern B.B. Gold 4's Jan. , 1956 9,720.57 6,700.00 15,000 Chicago Union Station Co., 1st Mtg. Series "E" Stamped 3 3/4’'s July , 1963 15,495.84 16,012.50 10,000 Clsveland Terminal & Valley B.B. Co., 1st Gold 4 ’s Nov. , 1995 9,957.15 6,100.00 10,000 Florida East Coast Bvy. Co., 1st & Bef. Series "A" 5's Sept. , 1974 1,500.00 1,100.00 5,000 Housatonlo B.B. Cons. Gold 5's Nov. :, 1937 5 ,000.00 4,300.00 25,000 Kansas City Terminal Rvy. Co., 1st Mtg. 4's Jan. , I960 25,245.56 27,312.50 50,000 Lehigh & New England B.B. Co., Gen. Mtg. "A" 4's Apr. , 1965 50,772.05 47,500.00 15,000 Louisville & Jeffersonville Bridge Co., Gold 4's Mar. , 1945 15 ,078.91 15,862.50 5,000 Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Bwy. Co., 1st Gone. Mtg. 50 Yr. 4's July , 1938 4,847.85 681.25 5,000 Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Rvy. Co., 50 Yr. Gold 5's July , 1938 4,962.80 687.50 20,000 Missouri, Pacific B.B. Co., Gen. Mtg. 4's Mar. , 1975 3 ,000.00 625.OO 30.000 N.Y. Central & Hudson Biver B.B. Co., lake Shore Coll. 3 1/2''s Feb. , 1998 23,561.85 16,950.00 10.000 Nev York, New Haven & Hartford B.B. ¿eh. 4's July , 1955 2,500.00 3,550.00 15.000 Oregon-Vashlngton B.B. & Navigation Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. SerieB "A" 4's Jan. , 1961 13,813.55 15,787.50 35.000 Pennsylvania R.R. Co., Gen. Mtg. Series "A" 4 1/2 's July ;, 1965 35,501.22 35,700.00 5.000 Southern Rwy. 0o., Dev. & Gen. Mtg. Gold SerieB "A" 4's Apr. , 1956 2 ,500.00 3,368.50 1.000 Texas & Pacific Bwy. Co., Gen. & Bef. Mtg. Series "B" 5's Apr. , 1977 992*50 690.00 50.000 Terminal B.B. Assoo. of St. Louis, Gen. Bef. S.F. 4's Jan. , 1953 47,793.75 55,000.00 15.000 Toledo Terminal B.R. Co., 1st Mtg. 4 1 /a1's Nov. , 1957 15 ,000.00 16,125.00 's Mar. , 24,428.28 25,650.00 24.000 The Virginian Bwy* Co., 1st Lion & Bef. Mtg. Series A 3 3 A 1 1966 Feb. 10,425.00 10.000 Washington Terminal Co., 1st Gold 3 1/2''s , 1945 9,425.03 Wisconsin Central Rwy. Co., 1st Gen. Mtg. 4's July , 1949 750.00 2.250.00 5,000 ♦380«523«60

Public Utility Bonds l/4's Deo. 1, 1966 $ 9,627.56 $10,662.50 American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 30 Yr Deb. 3 $10,000 /4’s Dec. 1, 15,420.00 Boston Edison Co., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 2 3 1970 15,131.25 15.000 i/4'b May 15, 1966 26,342.2'4 26,937*50 Brooklyn Edison Co., Inc. Consolidating Mtg. 3 25.000 5's Feb. 1, 1927 3,737-96 1,996.88 3,750 Cert, of Deposit Chicago Bwys. Co., 1st 20 Yr. Par Value Public U tility Bonds (Cant'd) Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value

#45,000 Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., 1st Mtg. 3 l A 's Sept.l, 1970 #48,083.34 #47,981.25 10,000 Connecticut Light & Power Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series “0" 3 l A 's Deo. 1, 1966 10,738.46 10,775-00 50.000 Consolidated Edison Co., of N.Y. Inc. 10 Yr. Deb. 3 1 /2 ' b Apr. 1, 1948 50,881.75 52,125-00 15.000 Consolidated Oas Electric Light & Pcwer Co. of Baltimore 1st Mtg. S.F. 3 l A 's Dec. 1, 1971 15,138.04 16,275.00 10,000 Dallas Power & Light Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1/2 *s Feb. 1, 1967 10,197.19 11,062.50 25,000 Duquesne Light Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1/fe's June 1, 1965 25.788.63 27.187.50 1*0,000 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., l B t Mtg. Series "A" 2 3 A 'b Jan.15, 1981 40,615.83 40.400.00 1*9,000 Kansas Power & Light Co., 1st Mtg. 3 l £ ' s July 1, 1969 53.224.63 54.512.50 25,000 Louisville Gas & Eleotric Co., 1st Bef. Mtg. 3 1/fe'a Sept.l, 1966 27,166.66 27.250.00 55.000 Niagara, Lockport & Ontario Power Co., 1st Mtg. & Bef. Series "A" 5 'a Apr. 1, 1955 35,540.14 38.762.50 5,000 New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 5 'a , June 1, 1952 4,908.54 5,037-50 10.000 New England Telephone & Telegraph, 1st "B" 1* l /2 's May 1, 1961 9,860.00 12 ,300.00 25,000 Pacific Gas & Eleotrio Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "H" 3 3 A 'a Dec. 1, 1961 26,735.74 27.125.00 25,828.96 25.187.50 25,000 Southern California Edison Co., Ltd. 1st & Bef. } 'Bu Sept.l, 1965 15,000 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "B" 3 1/2 's Dec. 1, 1964 15,999.82 16,593-75 20,000 Toledo Edison Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1 /2 'b July 1, 1968 20,858.44 21,375-00 10,000 United Eleotrio Co., of N.J. 1st Mtg. l*'s June 1, 1949 8.676.15 11.250.00 #500.825.13

Industrial Bands

#1*0,000 The Atlantic Befining Co., 15 Yr. Deb. 3 'a Sept.l, 1953 #40,245-68 #42,200.00 30,000 Inland Steel Co., 1st Mtg. Series "F" 3*8 Apr. 1, 1961 31,080.00 31,200.00 25,000 Socony-Vaouum Oil Co., Inc. 25 Yr. Deb. 3'a July 1, 1964 26,276.00 26,343.75 24.000 Standard Oil Co., of N.J. 25 Yr. Deb. 3 'a June 1, 1961 23,520.00 25,080.00 50.000 Texas Corporation Deb. 3 'a May 15, 1965 51,828.50 52,625.00 Aug. 1, 1959 51,481.91 50,375.00 50.000 Union Oil Co. of California, Deb. y a i, 15.000 Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., 1st Mtg. S. F. Series 3 lA * Nov. 1, I960 15,405.00 lV^25.00 *239.057.09 #242 .W * .75

United States Government Bonds

#30,000 Federal National Mortgage Association 1 5$ ’8 Jan. 3, 1944-42 #30,210.16 #30,337*50 35.000 U. S. Treasury 3 l/8 's June 15,1949-46 35,801.35 37,789*06 10.000 U. S. Treasury Notes National Defense Series "B" 3 A'a Deo. 15,1945 9,931*25 9,925*00 3,600 U. S. Treasury 2 3A 's Sept.15,1947 3,620.93 3,810*38 30,000 U. S. Treasury 2 lM 's Sept.15.1972-67 30,000.00 30,206.25 #109,503.¿9 $112,060.19 Par Valúa D istrict. Government. Municipal and. Stata Bonds Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value

$20,000 The Government of Dominion of Canada, 25 Yr. 3 lA' Jan. 15, 1961 $19,172.00 $19,775*00 15.000 County of Nassau, State of N. Y. Emergenoy Relief Sériés "B" 3 'b Deo. 15, 1943 15,283.97 15,806.25 24.000 Stata of Nev York, Loan for Elimination of GradeCrossing 1 3A ' Apr. 19, 1947 24,743*2 6 24,750.00 10.000 State of Nev York, Gen. Lnprov. 4's Sept.15, 1942 10.104.72 10.125.00 303*95 $70.456.25

Stock. Preferred Shares 200 General Mills Ino. Cum. 5's

Stook. Common

450 An»rioan Re-Insurance Co. $20, 612.50 $17,381.25 200 American Smelting & Refining Oo. 8,120.50 7.400.00 50 Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co., Capital 4,856.25 2,968.75 400 Chase National Bank 12, 837.50 8. 600.00 200 Chemical Bank & Trust Co. 9,437*50 6,650.00 100 Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago 8,625*00 6,225.00 50 Dow Chemioal Co. 5 ,892.00 4.775.00 200 General Eleotrio Co. 5.517.50 4.600.00 40 Guaranty Trust Co. of N. Y. 11,520.00 7.840.00 400 Liquid Carbonio Corporation 5,831.00 4. 800.00 400 National City Bank of Nev York 11,062.50 8. 650.00 100 Union Carbide & Carbon Corporation 6.906.50

Mortgages co Real Estate

Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan Nev York $234,854.94 $234,854.94 Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan Nev York (Title held by Foreign Mission Realty Corp.) 50,154.57 50, 154.57 Farm Mortgages 4.136.86

Real Estate Charles M. Van Velter, Alberta, Canada Notes Foreign Mission Realty Corp. covering Mortgages formerly held by the Sooiety on property located at 142-15 Cherry Ava, Flushing, L. I. $5.250.00 $5,250.00 Sundry $1,000.00 City Real Estate Trustees Chicago 5's §¿00^00 $300.00 SCHEDULE VI INVESTMENTS OF PERMANENT FUNDS RESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENTS

SUMMARY Per Cent of Description Book Value Market Value Book Value

Railroad Bonds $1,1*7,765.52 *1,454,465.00 100.46* Public Utility Bands 1,787,822.23 2,052,253.75 114.79 Industrial Bands 409,986.68 417,276.25 101.78 Commercial Notes 174,618.39 174,618.39 100.00 United States Government Bonds 369,821.91 378,391.20 ioe .32 District, Government, Munioipal and State Bonds 243,888.16 268,497.51 110.09 Savings Bank Accounts 29.600.66 29.600.66 100.00

Total Bonds *4,463,503.55 *4,775, iœ .76 106.98

Stocks Preferred 262,069.63 209,025.25 79.76 Stocks Common 266.946.89 ?!•?? Total Bonds and Stocks *5 ,245,058.35 *5,251,074.90 100.11

Mortgages on Real Estate 728,864.45 728,864.45 100.00 Notes 83.013.41 83.013.41 100.00

*6,056 ^ 36,21 *6.062.952.76 100.10*

Total Book Value *6,056,936.21 Less! Reserve 370.31

Total Schedule III *6,056,565.90 INVESTMENTS OF PERMANENT FUNDS RESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENT

Par Value Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value CO IBS AND ACKERMAN MEMORIAL FUND $10,000 Certificate of Deposit for Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Rwy. Co., Ref. Mtg. 4's

EMILIB S. COLES DORMITORY FUND $1,000 Baltimore and Ohio R.R. Co., Ref. Gen. Mtg. Series "A" 5's

EMILIB S . COLES MEMORIAL FUND Mortgages on Properties in Metropolitan New York $118,507.59 $118,507.59 Mortgages on Properties in Metropolitan New York (Title to properties held by Foreign Mission Realty Corp.) 36,003.31 36,003.31 tlSt ,310.90

NOTES Foreign Mission Realty Corp. Note covering mortgages formerly held by Society on property looated at; 3554-88th Street, Jackson Heights, L. I.

ELIZA CONSTANTINE FUND Mortgage on Property of Willard E. Closs, Summit, N.J.

A. K. HAWKS FUND Deposit held in Savings Bank

FRANK J. IE0NARD FUND $4,900 U. S. Treasury 2 3A's Sept.15, 1947 $4.926.17 $5.186.34

REBECCA MANNING FUND $ 1,000 The Virginian Rwy. Co., 1st Lien & Bef. Mtg. Series "A" 3 3/4's Mar. 1, 1966 $1 ,017.88 $1,068.75 1,000 Central New York Power Corp. Gen. Mtg. 3 3/4 Oct. 1, 1962 985.OO 1,075-00 Mar. 1, 10,000 Philadelphia Electric Co., 1st & Ref. Mtg. 3 1/2' 1967 10,258.60 10,987.50 , 8,000 City of Oswego, County of Oswego, N.Y. Home Relief i.4o May 1, 1944 8.087.20 8 8,090.00,090.00 *20.348.68 $21.221.25" Par Value Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value IDA B. MEHRIAM MEMORIAL FUHD 100 sh. The Colaon-Merriam Co., Cum. Pfd. 6's $10.000.00 $ 10.000.00

CABO LINE PIERCE FUND $10,000 Baltimore & Ohio B.R. 1st 5f> Stamped Modified 4's July 1, 1948 $ 10,079.06 $ 6,150.00 4.000 The Virginian Rwy. Co., let Lien & Ref. Mtg. Series "A" 3 3A ' Mar. 1, 1966 4,071.40 4,275-00 8,440.00 8.000 Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., Deb. 3' V July 1, 1979 8,447.90 14.000 Toledo Bdison Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1M' July 1, 1968 14,925.70 14,962.50 11.000 U. S. Treasury 2 3A ' Sept.15 ,1947 11,058.75 1 1 ,642.81 5,000 City of Dallas, Public School Improv. 4 1/2 * May 1, 1949 5,032.29 5 ,881.25 5,000 City of Dallas, Public School Improv. 4 1/2' May 1, 1950 5,035-41 5,987.50 Deposit held in Savings Bank 3 ,000.00 3,000.00 Mortgages on Properties in Metropolitan New York 33,600.00 33,600.00 Mortgages an Properties in Metropolitan New York (Title to property held by Foreign Mission Realty Corp.) 10.250.00 10.250.00 $105,500.51 $104,109.06

QBORSB A. PILISBUBY FUND Mortgage on Property in Metropolitan New York (Title to property held by Foreign Miasion Realty Corp.)

WILLIAM RE IFF FUND $5,500 U. S. Treasury 2 3A ' Sept.15,1947 $5,529-38 $5,821.41 , 1,500 City of Oswego, County of Oswego, N.Y., Home Relief 1.40 May 1, 1944 1,516.36 1 516.88 Mortgage on Property in Metropolitan New York 6,687.50 6,687.50 Note of First Baptist Church of Pottstown, Pa. 2 .822.00 2 ,822.00

JOHN D. ROCKEFET.TRR FUND Railroad Bonds ♦50,000 Alleghany Corp. 20 Yr. Coll. Tr. Canv. 5*s June 1, 1949 $30,000.00 $34,375.00 27,187.50 25,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe B.B. Gen. 100 Yr. 4'b Oct. 1, 1995 27,477.59 Atlantio Coast Line R.B. Louisville & Nashville, Coll. 4's Oct. 1, 1952 108,000.00 103,500.00 150,000 1948 9,225.00 15.000 Baltimore and Ohio R.B. 1st Stamped Modified 5's July 1, 15,075.05 Canadian National Bwy. Co., 40 Yr. Guar. 5's July 1, 1969 24,875.00 26,906.25 25.000 78,963.24 58,687.50 75,000 Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy R.R. Co., Gen. 4's Mar. 1, 1958 Chicago, Indianapolis & St. Louis Short Line Bwy. Co., 90,000 58,530.00 70,200.00 1st Mtg. 50 Yr. 4's Apr. 1, 1953 3 1 /2 's May 1996 99,555.00 101,625.00 100,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. Co., Ref. & Improv. Mtg. Series D 1, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific B.B. Co., Conv. 120,000 2000 12,000.00 3 ,150.00 Adj. Mtg. Series "A" 5's Jan. 1, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & paoific B.B. Co., 50 Yr. 160,000 , Mtg. Series "A" 5's Feb. 1, 1975 16,000.00 2 5 600.00 Par Value Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value JOHN D. ROCKSFSLIEH FUND Railroad Bonds (Cont'dJ- $90,000 Chloago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rwy. Co., Gen. Mtg. Series 1* 1 /2 's May 1989 $36,000.00 $1*4,325.00 35.000 Chloago Union Station Co., 1st Mtg. Series "B" Stamped 3 3/4's July 1963 36,156.96 37,362.50 25.000 The Cincinnati Union Terminal Co., lflt Mtg. Series "DM 3 1/2’e May 1971 25,517.90 27,187.50 25.000 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chloago & St. Louis Bwy. Ref. & Improv. Series "E" 1* l /S’B July 1977 22,161.25 12,312.50 40.000 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chloago & St. Louis Bvy. Qen. It's June 1993 35,918.91 2 7 ,900.00 90.000 Florida Bast Coast Bwy. Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "A" 5 's Sept 1974 13,500.00 9,900.00 12.000 Georgia B.B. & Banking Co. l*'s Jan. 1947 12,132.21* 12,21*0.00 25.000 Great Northern Bwy. Co., Gen. Mtg. Series "B" 1* 1 /2 's July 1977 23,312.50 21,375-00 60.000 Louisville & Nashville B.B. Co., 1st & Bef. Series "D" l*'s A^r. 2003 60,010.23 53,250.00 100.000 Missouri Pacific B.B. Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "FM 5's Mar. 1977 1*0,000.00 3 1 ,750.00 50.000 Missouri Pacific B.B. Co., 20 Yr. Conv. Series "A" 5 1 /2 's May 1949 5 ,000.00 687.50 1*0,000 New York Central B.B. Equipment Trust 2 l/l*'s Mar.15, 1943 39,889.09 1*0,250.00 150.000 New York, New Haven & Hartford B.B. Dot. 1* ’ a July 1955 37,500.00 53,250.00 50.000 Oregon -Washington B.B. & Navigation Co., 1st & Ref. Mtg. Series "A" l*’s Jan. 1961 1*3,809.22 52,625.00 1*0,000 Northern Pacifio Bwy. Co., Prior Lien Rwy. & land Grant 1*1 a Jan. 1997 1*3,81*0.68 30,000.00 50.000 Penn., Ohio & Detroit B.B. Co., 1st & Ref. Mtg. Series "A 1* 1 /2 's Apr. 1977 1*6,79**.90 50,812.50 4,000 Pennsylvania, Ohio & Detroit B.B. Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. Series "A" 1* 1/2 's Apr. 1977 3,930.00 1*,065.00 25.000 Pennsylvania B.B. Equipment Trust Series "G" 2 3/4'o Deo. 1942 25,115.67 25,187.50 25.000 Pennsylvania R.R. Co., Cons. Unstamped Mtg. 1* 's May 1948 25,562.25 27,750.00 50.000 Southern Rwy. Co., Development & Gen. Mtg. Series "A" V s Apr. 1956 2 5 ,000.00 33,625.00 90.000 Texas 85 Paoiflc Bwy. Co., Gen. & Bef. Mtg. Series "B" 5's Apr. 1977 81*,898.75 62,100.00 100.000 Union Pacifio B.B. Co., 1st Mtg. B.B. & Land Grant l*'s July 19V7 ioe,692.32 109,500.00 50.000 Union Paoiflc R.R. Co., l B t Mtg. R.R. & Land Grant Registered l*'s July 1947 50,178.52 54,125.00 10.000 Union Paoiflc R.R. Co., 35 Yr. Deb. 3 l/2's May 1571 9,625.00 9,850.00 25.000 The Virginian Bwy. Co., 1st Lien & Bef. Mtg. Series "A" 3 3 A' 8 Mar. 1966 25,1*1*6.16 26,718.75 25.000 Western Maryland B.B. Co., 1st Mtg. 50 Yr. l*'s Oct. 1952 21*,968.75 22,500.00 150.000 Wisconsin Central Rwy. Co., 1st Gen. Mtg. l*'e July 19**9 22.500.00 67.500.00 $1.391.937.10 ^¿OÒjòO^jOO

Puhlie Utility Bonds $25,000 American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 25 Yr. Deb. 3 l/l*'s Oot. 1, 1961 $26,835.23 $26,625.00 60.000 American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 30 Yr. Deh. 3 l/l*'s Dec. 1» 1966 60,1»80.77 63,975.00 25.000 Appalachian Electric Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 lA'a Dec. 1j 1970 26,633.3** 26,312.50 50.000 Associated Gas & Eleotric Co., Conv. Deh. 1* 1 /2 '8 Jan.15, 19**9 1*5,750.00 4 ,562.50 1948 30.000 Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. 1st and Bef. 25 Yr- Series *B 5'b Jan. 1, 32,277.50 32,100.00 Per Value Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER FUND Public Utility Bonde (Cont'd) $5,OCX) Biadatone Valley Gae & Electric Co., Mtg. & Coll. Trust Series "D" 3 l / f e 'S Dec. 1 1968 $5,348.22 $5,450.00 30,000 Boston Edison Co., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 2 3/4's Dec. 1 1970 30,840.00 30,262.50 25,000 Brooklyn Edison Co., Inc. Cons. Mtg. 3 l/4's May 15 1966 24,778.50 26,937.50 20,000 Central New York Power Corp. 3 3/4's Oct. 1 1962 20,279.37 2 1 ,500.00 25,000 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., 1st 3 B July 1 1970 26,750.00 26,593-75 30,000 Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., 1st Mtg. 3 l/4's Sept.1 1970 3 1 ,960.00 31,987.50 50,000 Consumers Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1/2's Nov. 1 1970 5 1,308.05 55,125.00 25,000 Consolidated Gas,Electric Light & Power Co. of Baltimore 1st Mtg. S.F. Series "P" 3 s June 1 1969 25,990.02 26,250.00 34.000 Consolidated Gas, Electric Light 8s Power Co. of Baltimore 1st Mtg. S.F. Series "N" 3 l/4's Dec. 1 1971 34,573.20 37,230.00 75.000 Dayton Power 8e Light Co., 1st & Bef. 3 s Jan. 1 1970 78,226.58 79,406.25 75,000 The Detroit Edison Co., Gen. & Bef. Mtg. Series "H" 3 s Deo. 1 1970 80,074.20 77,718.75 25,000 New England Power Co., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 3 l/4's Nov. 15 1961 26,696.44 26,812.50 25,000 New York Edison Co., 1st lien & Bef. Series "E" 3 l/4's Apr. 1 19 66 26,610.00 26,812.50 26,687.50 25,000 New York Edison Co., Inc. 1st Lien & Ref. Mtg. Series "D" 3 l/4's Oot. 1 1965 25,007.84 50,000 New York Gas, Eleotric Light, Heat & Power Co., Purchase Money 4 s Feb. 1 1949 54,375-04 56,125.00 535,625-00 500,000 New York & Westchester Lighting Co., Gen. Mtg. 100 Yr. 4 s July 1 2004 270,000.00 25,761.80 26,190.00 24.000 Niagara F a l l B Power Co., 1st Ref. Mtg. 3 1/2's Mar. 1 1966 15.000 Niagara Lockport 8e Ontario Power Co., 1st Mtg. & Ref. Series "A" 5 s Apr. 1 1955 15,143.91 16,612.50 70,687.50 65,000 Northern State Power Co., 1st 8t Ref. Mtg. 3 l/2's Feb. 1 1967 67,320.03 15,824.10 15,975.00 15,000 Ohio Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1/4's Oct. 1 1968 Pacific Gas Se Electric Co., 1st & Ref. Mtg. Series "G 4 s Dec. 1 1964 25,237.04 27,812.50 25,000 27,125.00 25,000 Pacific Gas & Electrio Co., 1st 8c Ref. Mtg. Series "H" 3 3/4's Dec. 1 1961 24,441.25 Pacifio Telephone & Telegraph Co., Ref. Mtg. Series "C" 3 l/4's Deo. 1 1966 25,885.44 26,750.00 25,000 43,950.00 40.000 Philadelphia Electric Co., 1st 8: Ref. Mtg. 3 1/2's Mar. 1 1967 42,645.46 5,000 Potomac Electric Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 l/4's July 1 1966 5,253.84 5,381.25 1968 32,775.00 30.000 Public Service Electrio 8e Gas Co", of N.J., 1st Sc Ref. Mtg. 3 l/4's July 1 32,703.35 Publio Service Co. of Northern Illinois 1st Mtg. 3 l/ Z 'B Oct. 1 1968 53,586.21 54,625.00 50.000 6,105.60 6,420.00 6,000 Public Service Co. of Colorado, 1st Mtg. 3 1/2's Dec. 1 1964 l/4's Mar. 1 42,649.74 42,800.00 40.000 Rochester Gas St. Electrio Corp., Gen. Mtg. Series "J" 3 1969 3 l/4's Apr. 1 1962 8,402.68 8,530.00 8,000 Southern Bell Telephone 8: Telegraph Co., Deb. 63,600.00 Southern Bell Telephone 8c Telegraph Co., 40 Yr. Deb. 3 8 July 1 1979 63,163.25 60.000 50,375.00 Southern Califomia Edison Co., Ltd. lBt Sc Ref. ( 3 s Sept.1 1965 51,617.19 50.000 1/2'8 Dec. 1 1964 35,597.65 38,718.75 35.000 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., 1st Sc Ref. Mtg. Series B 3 3/8's May 1 1971 81,253.13 81,843.75 75,000 Union Electrio Co. of Missouri, 1st Mtg. 8c Coll. Tr. 3 Rate M aturity Book Value Market Value JOHN D. ROCKEFELIER FUND Public Utility Bonds (Cont'd) |25,000 West Penn Power Co., 1st Mtg. Series "I" 3 l/2'e Jan. 1, 1966 $25,556.25 $27,718.75 50,000 Wisconsin Electrio Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 l/2's Oct. 1, 1968 53,388.09 55,000-00 $17706,530.31 ^956,988.75

Industrial Bonds ♦50,000 Bethlehem Steel Corp., Cons. Mtg. S.F. 25 Yr. Deb. Series "H" 3 l/4's Feb. 1 , 1965 $50,000.00 $51,500.00 40.000 McCrory Stores Corp., 15 Yr. S.F. Deb. 3 l/4's Apr. 1 , 1955 41,200.00 41.200.00 60.000 National Dairy Products Corp., Deb. 3 1/4's Deo. 1 , I960 62,565.00 62.700.00 25,000 Sooony-Vacuua Oil Co. Inc., 25 Yr. Deb. 3's July 1 , 1964 25,962.50 26,343-75 50,000 Shell Union Oil Corp., 15 Yr. Deb. 2 1 /2 's July 1 , 1954 47,756.25 48.125.00 25,000 Standard Oil Co. of N.J., 15 Yr. Deb. 2 3/4's July 1 , 1953 25,710.43 26.125.00 26,000 Standard Oil Co. of N.J., 25 Yr. Deb. 3'B June 1 , 1961 25,562.50 27,170.00 55.000 The Texas Corp., Deb. 3'e Apr. 1» 1959 35,280.00 36,925-00 35.000 West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., 1st Mtg. 3'e Dec. 1, 1954 34,315.00 36,050.00 55.000 Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., 1st Mtg. S.F. Series "D" 3 I/4'b Nov. 1# i960 ^.945.00 . 3Aigg?.-9ff

Commercial Notes ♦50,000 Commercial Credit Co. of Baltimore, Maryland 5/8's May 5, 1942 $49,973.09 $49,973.09 50,000 Commercial Investment Trust, Incorporated 3/4'b Oct.14, 1942 49,802.08 49,802.08 25,000 Universal Credit Corp. 3/4'b Sept.28,1942 24,884.89 24,884.89 50,000 General Motors Acceptance Corp. 1/2 'b May 4, 1942 tvfk.bià.r nfeafe» United States Government Bonds $30,000 Federal National Mortgage Assoc., Series "B" 5/8's Jan. 3,1944-42 $30,182.13 $30,300.00 20,000 U. S. Savings Bonds, Defense Series "F" Feb. 1,1954 14,800.00 14,800.00 100,000 U . S . Treasury 3 l/8's June 15,1949-46 102,562.51 107,968.75 25,000 U . S . Treasury 2 'sa Mar. 15,1950-48 23,630.15 25,335.94 25,000 U. S. Treasury Notes "D" National Defense Series 3/4'4'b Sept.15,1944 24,976.57 24,921.88 50,000 U. S. Treasury 2 1 /2 's Sept. 15,1972-67 50,000.00 50,343.75 75,000 U. S. Treasury 1/2's Mar. 15,1958 77,156.25 76.898.44 »523.507.61 3Q,5o8.7¿

Dlstrlot. Government, Municipal and State Bonds $20,000 The Government of Dominion of Canada, 25 Yr. 3 lA's Jan.15, 196I $19,172.00 $19,775.00 30,000 County of Herkimer, N.Y. County Boad and Publio Welfare 1.10 Mar. 1, 1946 30,000.00 30,000.00 The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Series "E" Emergency 25,000 3/4'b Deo. 1, 1942 25,050.32 Public WorkB 1 25,156.25 4'b May 1, I959 12 000.00 28,375.00 25,000 Corporate Stock of the City of New York , Par Valua Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value Jo h n p. B Q C K s r a m R ruro District. Government. Municipal and Stata Bonds (Cant'd) $25,000 City of few York, N.Y. 4's Deo.15, 1959 $22,633-00 $28,375.00 5.000 City of Osvego, County of Osvego, H.Y. Sever Syatam & Publio Works 1.40 May 1, 1944 5,054.48 5 .056.25 5.000 Village of Peekskill, H.Y. Street Paving 1.90 Nov. 1, 1942 5 ,006.22 5.031.25 20.000 City of Toronto, Cena. Deb. 4 1/2 ’s Apr. 1, 1952 20,476.48 20,700.00 50.000 Stata of lfev York, loan for Construction of Buildings for Stata Institutions 1 3/4's Apr.19, 1946 51,459.38 51,625.00 25.000 State of New York, Emergency Construction 3 3/4's Oot.15, 1943 25.7j~

Savin«» Banks Deposits held in Savings Baute

Shares Stock - Preferred 200 American power & Light Co. $5 $16,340.00 $2,900.00 250 Commercial Investment Trust Corp. $4.25 Cum. Conv. 25.400.00 25,062.50 200 Klaotric Bond & Share Co. $6 21.125.00 8,550.00 200 General Food Corp. $4.50 Cum. 21,812.50 22,275-00 200 Long Island Lighting Co., Cum. Series "B* 6*8 20,750.00 2 ,800.00 200 Uhi ted Light 4 Power Co., Cum. Canv. 1st $6ClaBs "A” 2 0 .000.00 2 .600.00 I là 5^42 7.50

Stook - Common 200 Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. $5 ,830.00 $4,750.00 100 American Cyanamid Co., "B" 3.741.00 3,œ5.00 200 Caterpillar Tractor 7 .970.50 6,300.00 200 Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co. 19.387.50 1 1 ,875.00 200 Chase National Bank of the Oity of New York 6.062.50 4,300.00 300 Chemical Bank & Trust Co. 13 .712.50 9,975.00 3932 Consolidated Oil Corp. 78,240.00 19,071.00 200 Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago 16,986.25 12,450.00 200 Fairbanks Morse & Co. 7 .307.00 5 ,800.00 30 Guaranty Trust Co. of New York 13.965.00 9,800.00 100 Johns-Manvl 11a Corp. 5 .868.00 5 ,200.00 200 Kennaoott Copper Corp. 7 .194.50 5 ,675.00 200 Link-Bolt Co, 6.694.50 5 ,600.00 50 Monsanto Chemical Co. 4,200.30 3,412.50 300 National City Bank of New York 8.200.00 6,487.50 330 Norfolk & Western Bwy. Co. 33,000.00 48,510.00 Sharas Rate M aturity Book Value Market Value JOHN D. ROCKSFELIER FUND Stock - Common (Cont’d) 200 Parks, Davie & Co. $5 ,180.00 $4,000.00 200 Phelps Dodge Corp. 6.269.50 5 ,000.00 200 St. Joseph Lead C o ­ 6.444.50 4.800.00 70 s t. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance 18.705.00 15.190.00 $230.971.00

Mortgages on Beal Estate Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan Nev York $414,402.99 $4l4,4œ.99 Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan New York (Title held by Foreign Mission Bealty Corp.) $455,715: A 9

Notes Foreign Mission Realty Corp. note covering mortgage formerly held by Society at property located atl 621 Jerome Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. $14,900.00 $14,900.00 36 Iavton Street, New Bochella, N.Y. 41,541.41 41,541.41 2172 60th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 6,750.00 T 6j¿0-00 §||2|riï[r_ i63.191 m

>,242,418.31 »5,331,247.55

ANDREW 0. & JOSEPHINE BO If FUND Mortgage on property in Metropolitan New York $2 ,700.00 $2 ,700.00 Foreign Mission Bealty Corp. Note covering mortgage formerly held ty Sooiety on property ats 22 Bay 8th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 8.000.00 8.000.00 $10,700.00 $10.700.00

M. C. TREAT FUND Railroad Bonds $15,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Bwy. Equip. 1 5 /8 's May 1, 1949 $14,868.75 $14,625.00 15,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Bwy. Equip. 1 5 /8 's May 1, 1948 14,981.25 14,737.50 $29,050.00 $29,362.50

Public Utility BondB $20,000 American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 25 Yr. Deb. 1/4* s Oct. 1, 196I $19,792.50 $21,300.00 6,000 Central New York Power Corp. 3/4's Oct. 1, 1962 5 ,910.00 6,450.00 , 11,062.50 Dallas Power & Light Co. l/2'e Feb. 1, 1967 10 197.20 10,000 10.987.50 10,000 Philadelphia Electric Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. 1/2 «B Mar. 1, 1967 10,975.02 $4¿r874.72 $49.800.00 Par Value Bate Maturity Book Value Market Value M. C. TREAT FUND Industrial Bonds $25,000 Taxes Corp., Deb. 3's May 15, 1965 $25,690.00 £ £ ¿ £ ¡£ £ ¡1

United States Government Bonds $25,000 U. S. Treasury 2 l/2's Sept.15,1972-67 $25.000.00 ___

District, Government. Municipal and State Bonds $7,500 City of Oswego, County of Oswego, Public Wks. and Home I Belief 1.40 May 1, 1944 $7.581.71 $7.584.38

Shares Stock - Preferred Z&T Columbia Gas & Electric Corp., Cum. 6* Series "A" $126,642.13 $134,837.75

Stook - Common 28,153 Columbia Gas & Bleotrio Corp. $123,583.28 $31,672.13 5,630 Columbia Oil & Gasoline Corp. 1.00 5.870.63

Mortgages on Beal Estate Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan New York $37,267.84 $37,267.84 Mortgages on properties in Metropolitan New York (Title to property held by Foreign Mission Bealty Corp.) 12,000.00 12,000.00

Notes Foreign Mission Bealty Corp. Note covering mortgage formerly held by Society on property located ats 85 Vernon Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. $11.500.00 $445.990.68

JOSSPH A. WARNS FUND Shares 21 Pennsylvania R.B. Capital $942 .34 $433.13

Deposit held in Savings Bank 100.66 100.66 1.043.00' $533.79 SCHBDUIE V U

SUMMARY OF INVBSTMBHTS OF AKRUITÏ FUMI)

Ter Cent of Description Book Value Martet Value Book Value

Railroad Bonds $224,495-91 ♦196,391.25 87.48* Public Utility Bonds 407,0ß8.30 418,837.50 102.90 United States Gove mmant Bonds 152.917.00 157,941.26 IO3.29 District, Government, Municipal and State Bonds 63,502.57 68.101.25 107.24

Total Bonds $847,943.80 $841,271.26 99.21

Mortgages on Beal Estate 295,906.75 295,906.75 100.00 Beal Estate 3,550.00 3,550.00 100.00 Notes 21.250.00 21.250.00 100.00

♦ 1 .I6I.978.OI OBBoasaMBaB

Total Book Value ♦1,168,650.55 Izase : Reserve 468.75

Total Schedule III ♦l,l68,l8l.80 INVESTMENTS OF ANNUITY INDS Railroad. Bonde far Value Bate Maturity Book Value $ 5,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rwy. Transcontinental Short Linas l*'s July 1, 1958 $ 1*,61*1.00 $ 5,562.50 10.000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe B.B. Gen. Mtg. Gold l*'s Oct. 1, 1995 10,1*83-94 10,875-00 5.000 The Baltimore & Ohio R.B. Co., Ref. & Gen. Mtg. Series "A" 5's Deo. 1, 1995 5,073-70 1,518.75 10.000 The Canada Southern By. Co., Cons. 50 Yr.Gold Series "A" 5's Oot. 1, 1962 10,231.86 8,225.00 10.000 Chicago Indiana & Southern B.R. Gold l*'s Jan. 1, 1956 9,720.77 6,700.00 10.000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rwy. Co., Gen. Mtg. Gold 1* 1/2's May 1, :L989 1*,000.00 4,985-00 10.000 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chioago & St. Louis Rwy. Gen. 1*'B June 1, 1993 9,221.90 7.075.00 25.000 Great Northern Bwy. Co., Series "E" Gen. l* i/a's July 1, 1977 25,217.75 21,375.00 10.000 Housatonlo R.B. Cons. Gold 5'S Nov. 1, 1937 10,000.00 8.600.00 25.000 Kansas City Terminal Rwy. Co., 1st Gold V b Jan. 1, i960 2»*, 613-79 27,312.50 8.000 Louisville 4 Jeffersonville Bridge Co., Gold 1*'S Mar. 1, 1945 7,565-06 8 ,1*60.00 10.000 Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste Marie, 50 Yr. Gold V b July 1, 1938 2,000.00 1,362.50 20.000 New York Central & Hudson Biver B.R. Miohigan Central Gold 3 1/2*s Feb. 1, 1998 18,250.00 10,550.00 20.000 New York, New Haven 4 Hartford R.B. Deb. l*'s May 1, 1956 5 ,000.00 7.100.00 50.000 Northern Paoific Bwy. Co., Prior Lien Rwy. 4 Land Grant V s Jan. 1, 1997 1*8,286.05 37.500.00 25.000 The Pennsylvania B.B. Co., Gen. Mtg. Gold Series "A" 4 1/2's June 1, 1965 25,515.80 25.500.00 15.000 Bio Grande Western Bwy. 1st Cons. Mtg. 50 Yr. Gold V b Apr. 1, 1949 3,750.00 3 .300.00 1.000 Wisconsin Central Bwy. Co., 1st Gen. Mtg. V s July 1, 1949 gei* .29 450.00 $221*. 1*95.91

Public Utility Bonds

$ 5,000 American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co., 25 Yr. Deb. 3 l/Vs Oct. lj $ k, 1*78.50 $ 5 ,325.00 10.000 American Telephone 4 Telegraph Co., 50 Yr. Deb. 3 l/Ve Deo. lj 9,627-56 10.662.50 20.000 Boston Kdlson Co., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 2 3/4'b Deo. lj 20,566.67 20.175.00 50.000 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., 1st Mtg. 3''s July 1, 52,597.23 55,187-50 5,000 Consolidated Edison Co. of N.Y. 20 Yr. Deb. 3 ik'm Jan. lj 5,067.11 5 .287.50 25.000 Consumers Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 lyfe's Nov. 1, 1970 26 ,662 .6 t 27.562.50 25.000 Duquesne Light Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1/2 *8 June 1, 25,833.28 27.187.50 25.000 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 1st Mtg. Series "A" 2 3/4'® Jan.15, 25,281.25 25.250.00 12.000 Louisvilla Gas 4 Blectrio Co., 1st & Bef. Mtg. 3 l/2 *8 Sept.lj 12.317.36 13 .080.00 50.000 Mountain States Telephone 4 Telegraph Co., 30 Yr. Deb. 3 l/l**8 June 1, 53,688.96 54.312.50 29.000 Narragansett Electric Co., lBt Mtg. Series "A" 3 l/2 'a July 1, 29.740.37 3 1 .682.50 60.000 The Ohio Power Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1/4'b Oot. 1, 63,591.78 63.900.00 25.000 Southern California Gas Co., 1st Mtg. 3 1 / V b Oot. lj 25,826.1*0 26,031.25 26.000 Toledo Edison Co., let Mtg. 3 1/2 «8 July 1, 26,81*6.17 27.787.50 25.000 Virginia Electric 4 Power Co., 1st 4 Bef. Mtg. Series 'B 3 l/2 *8 Sept.lj 27.1*06.25 Unltod States Government Bonds Par Value Rate Maturity Book Value Market Value $25,000 U. S. Savings Bonds, Defense Series "GM 2 1/2's May 1, 1953 $25, 000.00 $24,1*50.00 90.000 U. S. Treasury Bonds 3 l/8's June 15,1949J 5 92,301.71 97,171.88 10.000 U. S. Treasury Notes National Defense Series "B" 3A's Dec. 15,19^5 9,931.25 9,925-00 25.000 U. S. Treasury Bonds 2's Mar. 15,1950-1 Ì S k ,m .06 25,335.94 1,000 U. S. Treasury 2 3 A ' B Sept.15,1947 1.000.00 1.058.»* $ 152.917 .oe $157,9^1.26

District. Government. Municipal and State Bonds

$20,500 Corporate Stock of the City of New York forTransit Unification 3's June 1, 1980 $18.625.00 $20,807.50 25.000 Province of Ontario Deb. 4 l/2's Jan.15, 1954 2U,531.25 26,125.00 15.000 Province of Ontario Deb. 5's Apr. 1, 1952 15,310.24 16,087.50 5,000 The City of Sohenectady, N.Y.Public Improvement Series "B" 1.80's Sept.l, 1943 >.036.08 5.081.25

Mortgages on Beal Estate

Mort^ges on Properties in Metropolitan New York $272,906.75 $272,906.75 Mortgages on Properties in Metropolitan New York (Title to Property held by Foreign Mission Bealty Corporation) 23.000.00

Beal Batate

In various states

Notes Foreign Mission Bealty Corporation, oovering mortgages formerly held by the Society on property located at« 19 Bay 8thStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. $7,500.00 ♦7 ,500.00 67 Bay 8th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 6,750.00 6,750.00 23 Bay 8thStreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHEDULE V I I I

SUläiARY OF PERMANENT B'UNDS AND INCOME EARJJED Income Income * Unrestricted Restricted Balance Balance as to as to May 1, 194l Increase Decrease April 30,1942 Investment Investment

Class I - Unrestricted as to Income, Unrestricted as to Investment #765,156*65 $17,655*85 $782,812.50 $26,266.60

Class II - Unrestricted as to Income, Restricted as to Investment 5,308,835.25 9,657»1+3 5,318,492.68 $194,399.45

Class III - Restricted as to Inoome, Unrestricted as to Investment 915,505*69 2,929*20 £4,463*72 913,971*17 3°,789*68

Class IV - Restricted as to Inoome, Restricted as to Investment 756,186.89 13,282.72 769.li-69.6l 38,949*35

$7,745,684*48 #4 3 ,525.20 e^.463.72 $7,784,745*96 $5 7 ,056.28 $233,3^*80 56

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

Balance Balance Income May 1, 191+1 Increase April 30, 151*2 Earned

Adams, William U. #1,934.24 #1,931**21+ #65.01 Ambler, Abigail T. 3,500.00 3,500.00 117.63 Ambler, J.V., Memorial 13 ,000.00 13 ,000.00 436.90 Angle, Derrick Lane 3.370.1*3 3,370.1*3 U 3.27 Argabright, S.V. 100.00 100.00 3.36 "As Unto Him" 5,000.00 5,000.00 l68.o4 Axtell, Hannah E. 124.44 12LJLtl* 4*18 Bailie, David 1 *000.00 1 ,000.00 33*61 Ballew, William B. 192.11* 192.11* 6J+6 Bamford, Chloe Lizzie 50.00 50.00 1.68 Banister, John E. 1,390.98 1,390.98 46.75 Barden, Emily L. ... #1,000.00 1 ,000.00 24.58 Barker, Julia E. 1 ,115 .12 1 ,115 .12 37*48 Barney, Benjamin, Memorial 5 ,000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Barrett, Jennie 758.07 758.07 25*4® Bates, Lora E. i*,l|l*3»77 4,443*77 149*35 Bennett, Montgomery 3,383.33 3,383.33 113.71 Bostwick, J.A. 20,300.00 20,300.00 682.23 Boswell, Richard V. 2 ,703.4e 2,703.1*8 90.86 Bradford, Shadrack S. 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33*61 Brow, Arnold, Rhoda and Abbie J. 532.50 532.50 17*90 Bryant, William 1*53.71 1*53*71 15.25 Bur chard, Hannah 11. 3.871*. 38 3,871**38 130.21 Burke, J.W. 100.00 100.00 3.36 Butler, Charles T. * 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33*61 Butler, Elizabeth N. 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Carlton, Younglove 830.01 830.01 27.89 Carr Fund 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33*61 Case, Rhutson 2,1*45*04 2,1)1*5 .01+ 82.17 Chandler, Elisabeth B. 1,555.85 1,555*85 52.29 Chickering, Sarah E. 3.72lj.56 3*72i+.56 125.17 Clarke, Ellen 1 ,023.93 1 ,023.93 34*41 Colby, E.S. 1*76.32 1*76.32 16.01 Colgate, Mary 50,000.00 50,000.00 1 ,680.40 Cook, Chapman M. 324.00 32I+.00 10.89 Cortiss, Celinda 393*73 393*73 13.23 Cox, Effie W. 154.00 154.00 5*18 Crawford, Effie M. • • • 14,61*2.58 H+,642.58 492*11 Crozer, Robert H. 50,000.00 50,000.00 1 ,680.40 Crozer, Sallie L. 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.82 Currier, Emily E. 125.00 125.00 4*20 Dart, Samuel V. 1*, 523.77 1+,523.77 152.03 David, Sarah H. and Joseph U. 3,733*83 3,733*83 125*49 Davis, Isaac 5 ,000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Davis, James M. 3,1,12.50 3,412.50 114*69 Dayton, A. Alphonse I+50.00 450.00 15.12 Dimock, L. and F.W. 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 Divine, F.H. 900.00 900.00 30.25 Dizer, Marshall C. 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Doyen, E.F. and Clara C. 6,328.1*5 6,328.45 212.69 Drown, Mary Newell 8,537.82 -8,537*82 286.94 57

Balance Balance Income May 1, 19Ul Increase April 30, 191*2 Earned

Droz, Adaline $900.00 #900.00 130.25 Dunbar, Robert 500.00 500.00 16.80 Eastburn, Martha, Memorial 67.08 67.08 2.25 Eastman, Lucy J. 38.57 38.57 1.30 Eaton, Fidelia D. 10,253.14 10.253.lU 3U+.59 Eldredge, Lyman 100.00 100.00 3.36 Estes, Carrie A. 25.00 25.00 .64 Evans, Evan W. and Rebekah W. 1.756.89 1,756.89 59.05 Evans, Levi P. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Farwell, Clara M. 214.28 214.28 7.20 Fellows, Mary J. 2 ,058.23 2,058.23 69.17 Fengar, Mary E. 16.184.50 16,184.50 543*92 Fisk Fund *597.42 597*42 2.75 Flagg, Mary 6,339.'« 6,339.90 213.07 Flint, Harriet N. 5.000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Free Baptist Permanent 32.783.51 32.783.51 1,101.79 French, Joseph E. 8,101.69 8,101.69 272.28 Fry, Lutheria R. B. 2 .085.89 2,085.89 70.10 Gale, Gertrude Oakes 5.000.00 5 ,000.00 168.04 Gale, Susan H. 1 .426.89 1 .426.89 47.95 Gay, Addie D. 285.00 285.00 9.58 General Endowment 135.11 135.11 4.54 Gibbs, Norman and Mary 6,699.76 6.699.76 225.17 Glover, Henry R. 5.000.00 5,000.00 168.0I4. Grant, Oliver B. 16,771.99 634.50 i7.4o6.49 574.31 Griffith, R.B. 140.00 20.00 160.00 5.12 Bam, William 89.55 89.55 3*01 Hannon, Eugene E. 985.00 985.00 33.IO Hewitt, Harriet Barker 7,413.2!+ 7.4l3.2lj 249.14 Howe, Martha L. 1.528.75 1.528.75 51.38 Hoyt, Joseph B. 24,523.00 24,523.00 8^.16 Ilsley, Austin T., Memorial 300.00 300.00 10.08 Ingersoll, Edith M. 432.47 ' 432.47 14.53 Jett, Malvina, Endowment 445.32 445.32 14.97 John, Lizeie T. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Johnson, Elizabeth and Mary 400.00 400.00 13.44 Jones, John J. 50,000.00 50,000.00 1,680.40 Keller, Rowley R. 1,861.64 1,861.64 62.57 Ketcham, George W., Foreign Memorial Fund No. 2 35,860.87 35,860.87 1 ,205.21 Latourette, E.S. 29.00 29.00 .97 Leavens, Julia E., Memorial 2,41+9.31 2,449.31 82.32 Lees, W.B. 475.00 475.00 15.96 Leonard, Anna S. 6.000.00 6,000.00 201.65 Leonard Memorial 1 ,194.72 1 ,194.72 40.15 Lester, Sarah Edson, Foreign Mission 1 .000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Lewis, Mary J. 228.35 228.35 7.67 Lindsey, Mary E. 2.000.00 2,000.00 67.22 Little, George W. 5.000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Logan, John 100.00 100.00 3.36 Lougee, Clara A. 1 .000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Lovell Mother and Son 5,182.31 5,182.31 174.17 Mann, Marcia J. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Mathews, Thomas S. J+75.00 I+75.00 15.96 Mendenhall, Nannie 7,216.50 7,216.50 2I42.53 Mendenhall, Thomas G. 1,932.33 1,932.33 64.94 58

Balance Balance Income May 1, 19l4l Inorease April 50, 1942 Earned

Merrick, Austin #77,782.51 £77,782.51 $2,614.09 Miller, Amanda 775.00 775.00 26.05 Mills, Thomas L. 150.00 150.00 5.04 Morse, Mary Dean 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 McKoon, Harare Ann 815.81 815.81 27.42 Nelson, Olof 200.00 200.00 6.72 Norcross, Stephen W. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Nowell, Mr• and Mrs. George H. 882.82 882.82 29.67 Howland, Luoy A* 11.1)2 11.1)2 .38 Owen, Hannah A. l68.l4 168.14 5.65 Owen, William B. 12,000.17 12,000.17 405.30 Parker Fund 1,455.65 1,455.63 48.92 Parks, Louisa H. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Pease, Nancy P. 358.70 358.70 12.06 Peebles, Adaline 4 ,588.68 4,588.68 154.22 Perkins Memorial 4 ,375.02 4 ,373.02 146.97 Perry, William E. 1 ,945.93 1 ,945.93 65.40 Phillips, Margaret D. 1,000.00 1,000.00 35.61 Pierce, Eliza L. and William Ralph Lardner 920.49 920 J. 9 30.94 Pierce, Dr. Levi and Mrs. Sabra K. 487.92 487.92 l6.4o Porter, Benjamin 1,000.00 1,000.00 35.61 Porter, N. Charlotte 307.97 307.97 10.35 Pruett Memorial 10,000.00 10,000.00 356.08 Quincy .Robert 90.50 90.50 5.04 Renfrew, Jefferson 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Rice, The William 1 1 ,816.41 *96.45 11,912.84 397.50 Rinewalt, Margaret Miller 7.658.58 7,658.58 257.39 Robinson, C.L., Endowment 474.42 474.42 15.94 Robinson, Jane E. 100.00 100.00 3.36 Robinson, Louise Van deVeer 3,555.04 5,555.04 119.48 Rockwell, Rufus 250.90 230.90 7.76 Rowley, Levi 475.00 475.oo 15.96 Ruth, Mordecai T. 5,242.68 5,2142.68 176.20 Sanderson, Deacon Daniel 6,000.00 6,000.00 201.65 Sargeant, Lizzie S. 50.00 50.00 1.68 Sheldon Fund 1,000.00 1 ,000.00 35.61 Sheldon, Chauncey 250.00 250.00 8.4o Shideler, J.B. • • • 604.92 604.92 20.53 Skofield, Sarah A. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Smith, Susan S. 50.00 50.00 1.68 Spenoer, Charles D. 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 Stark, Laura Hooker 430.90 430.90 14.48 Strong, Marguerite G. 4 ,750.00 4 ,750.00 159.64 Stuart, Elvira A. 100.00 100.00 3.36 Sunderland, James 10,511.07 10,511.07 353.26 Swaim, Mary Augusta Noble 9,000.00 9,000.00 302.47 Sweet, John D. 10,000.00 10,000.00 556.08 Tanner, Augusta 201.09 201.09 6.76 Taylor, Josephine and G. lone 6,967.94 6,967.94 234.18 Thomas, Hannah 3 ,500.00 3,500.00 117.63 Thresher, Henry C. 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 Towne, Mary J. 2,500.00 2,500.00 84.02 Tripp, Susan 1 ,167.99 1,167.99 39.25 Trowbridge, Edward N. and Mary P., Memorial 928.00 928.00 31.19 99

Balance Balance Income May 1, 1941 Inorease April 30,1942 Earned

Tubbs, Ella Embery $1 ,831.81 $1 ,831.81 *61.56 Turley, Calvin Judson, Memorial 569.02 569.02 19*12 Van Husen, C. 2,000.00 2,000.00 67*22 Varney, Addison P. 747*25 747.25 25.ll Waring, James 5,000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Watson, Maria 737.39 737.39 24.78 Watts, Mary J. 2 ,500.00 2,500.00 04*02 Wentworth, Oliver M. 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33*61 White, Elisha M. 6,279.53 ¿60.00 6,339.53 211.10 VKhittemore, Georg6 H. 674.81 674*81 22.68 Wiggin, Möroy A. 3,800.00 3,800.00 127.71 Williams, Catharine 500.00 500.00 16.80 Williams, Mary 4 ,179.03 4,179.03 140.45 Wisler, Harry E. 420.00 420.00 14*12 Wollerman Memorial 500.00 500.00 16.80 Woman's Fund of the Adams Village Baptist Church 25.00 25.00 .84 Wood, Mary Anna 2 ,000.00 2 ,000.00 67.22 Woolverton, George A. 5,000.00 5 ,000.00 168.04 Wormsley, Thomas 5,000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Young, The Alwilda 363.09 363.09 12.20

Total $765,156.65 $17,655.85 4782,812.50 $26,266.60

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

Balance Balance Income May 1, 19^1 Increase April 30,191(2 Earned

Hawks, A.K. $500.00 $500.00 $10.05 Leonard, Frank J. 5,053.19 5,053.19 129.53 Manning, Rebeooa 20,765.85 20,765.85 490.57 Pillsbury, George A. 5,000.00 5,000.00 .. Reiff, William E. 17,785*29 $3*57 17,788.86 584*39 Rockefeller, John D. 5,248,983.11 9,653.86* 5,258,636.97 193,017.27 Rolf, Andrew G. and Josephine Rolf, Memorial 10,747*81______10,747*81 167.64

Total *5,308,835.25 fc9,657.43 $5,318,492.68 $194,399*45 * Increase - Net profits on sales of securities

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

Balance Balance Income May 1, 1941 Increase April 30,1942 Earned

Abbott, Arminda P. $1,407.00 tl,407.00 i47.29 Abbott, E.L., Endowment 14,138*39 14,138.39 475.16 Aboriginal Tribes Fund 6,442.02 $¿206.14 6,648.16 217*05 Adams, Paul Allen, Memorial 536.50 536.50 I8.O3 60

Balance Balance Income Kay 1 , 19141 Increase April 30, 1942 Earned

African Medical Fund $3,627.58 $3,627.58 #121.92 Allen, Julia I., Memorial 1 ,200.00 1 ,200.00 40.33 Allen, Walter K., Memorial 683.37 683.37 22.97 Ambler, J.V., Scholarship 300.00 300.00 10.08 Anderson, Mary A. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Angus Scholarship 500.00 500.00 16.80 Anthony, Kate J. 10,000.00 10,000.00 336.08 Arnold, George N. 1.949.18 1,949.18 65.51 Attleton, Salome Loomis 4,287.50 €4.68 4,292.18 144.12 Ayres, Hev. William A. 375.95 375.95 12.63 Baker, Bessie Louise, Memorial 950.00 950.00 31.93 Bamford, Cornelia Elisabeth Band 200.00 200.00 6.72 Bamford, Dr. William 250.00 250.00 8.40 Berkeley, Harris, Restricted Permanent 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Bishop, Nathan 34,167.23 34,167.23 1,148.29 Bixby, E. M. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Bixby, Lydia M. Campbell 1 ,217.55 1 ,217.55 40.92 Blaisdell Memorial Baptist Church of Waterboro, Mains 2,500.00 2 ,500.00 84.02 Blake, Jesse 4i,34i.ao 4 1 ,31+1.20 1,389.39 Bond, Stella 224.96 224.96 7.56 Bradford, Pearl S. 4 ,884.50 4,884.50 164.16 Bradford, Pearl S. 976.90 976.90 32.83 Bradford, Pearl S. 976.90 976.90 32.83 Briggs, Elizabeth M. Falls 5,491.75 5,491.75 184.57 Brown, Jennie 400.00 400.00 13.44 Brown, Jennie M. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Buoknell, Margaret C., Memorial 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Bucknell, William, Bible Fund for the Ongole Mission 2)414.73 2,414.73 81.15 Buker, Era F. 294.76 294.76" 9.91 Burgess, Frank, Memorial 10,000.00 10,000.00 336.08 Burma Theological Seminary 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 Bjrerly, A.J. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Calder, A. Russell 2,924.05 2,924.05 98.27 Campbell, Catherine J. 175.00 175.00 5.88 Carleton, Adora If., Memorial 700.00 700.00 23.53 Carpenter, C.H. 12 ,831.73 12 ,831.73 431.25 Carpenter, Mark, Scholarship 7,600.22 7,600.22 255.43 Chandler, Helen Mar 5,325.10 5,325.10 178.97 Cheney, Joel 7,307.96 7,307.96 245.61 Clissold, Stella Joy, Memorial 1,182.11 1,182.11 39.73 Clough Memorial Endowment 16,711.78 16,711.78 561.65 Clough Memorial for Endowment of Beds 3,450.00 3,450.00 115.95 Edmands Ward 5,000.00 5,000.00 l68.o4 Mills Ward 3;ooo.oo 3,000.00 100.82 Colby, l&ry Low 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Coles, M.D., LL.D., Abraham, Memorial 1 ,100.00 1 ,100.00 36.97 Coles and Ackerman Memorial 10,000.00 10,000.00 336.O8 Colver, Charles K., Memorial Student Aid and Book 1 ,725.00 1 ,725.00 57.97 Colver-Rosenberger, Educational I6,li4o.oo 16,440.00 552.51 Constantine, Elisa 15 ,965.80 3,282.72* 12,683.08 533*26 Crissey, Charles A* and Katherine B. 4,435.95 4,435.95 149.08 Cross, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J., Memorial 1 ,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Curtis, Delia 200.00 200.00 6.72 61

Balance Balance Income May 1, 1941 Increase April 30, 1942 Earned

Legacy "Y" #2,210.30 #2,210.30 #74.20 Lindsley, Rachel K. 986.01 986.01 33.14 Loughridge Fund, The 15,277.70 15,277.70. 513.45 Liu Chiu Island 5,000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Loughridge and Milne Memorial 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 McNaught Scripture 80.00 80.00 2.69 Ma Hnin E 1,780.29 1,780.29 59.83 Malcolm, Granville 10,981.94 10,981.94 369.08 Marshall, Ellen A. 949.00 949.00 31.89 May, Margaret V. 450.00 450.00 14.45 Merrill, S. Emu» 522.17 522.17 17.55 Mikir Missionary ... #114.72 114.72 2.51 Mills, Chauncey L. 607.25 607.25 20.41 Missionaries' Home 10.00 10.00 .34 Moore, Penn Edward 153.37 153.37 5.15 Moulton, Greenleaf, Memorial 500.00 500.00 16.80 Munger, Isador G., Literature 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Munn, Charlotte E. 747.18 747.18 25.11 Nason, James 7,096.11 7,096.11 238 J+9 Native Preachers 2,569.58 2,^69.38 79.63 Newell, Mary A. M. 35,423 Jo. 55.425.41 1 ,190.51 Nickerson, John H. 100.00 100.00 Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Swan 907.29 907.29 Qngole College Endowment 4B,104.00 48,io4.oo 1 ,616.68 Orphan Work on the Qngole Field Endowment 4 ,500.00 4 ,500.00 151.24 Paige, Charles C. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Parmenter, Addie J. 432.50 432.50 14.54 Patten, Alice 12,363.23 12 ,363.25 415.50 Peck, Elisa A. 1,000.00 1,000.00 35.61 Permanent Fund 89,318.95 89,318.95 3,001.85 Plumber Fund 100.00 100.00 3.36 Preston Institute Endowment 7 ,000.00 7,000.00 255.26 Price, J.D., Scholarship 538.75 538.75 18.11 Putnam, B«, Memorial 2,450.00 2,450.00 82.34 Quimby, Alida 1 ,452.50 1 ,452.50 48.82 Ramapatnam Seminary 26,325.95 26,325.93 884.76 Randlett, Oran J. 250.00 250.00 8.4o Rangoon, Baptist College Endowment 1 ,219.15 1 ,219.15 40.97 Rangoon College 1,000.00 1,000.00 55.61 Reed, C. Howard, Memorial 400.00 400.00 13.44 Roberts, Elizabeth 4 ,000.00 4 ,000.00 154.43 Rogers, Alexander W. 10,196.12 10,196.12 342.67 Rosenberger, Susan Colver, Memorial 1 ,500.00 370.00 1 ,870.00 50.92 Ross, William E., Trust 700.00 700.00 23.53 Rowland, Prusia 263.95 263.95 E.87 Sargent, Edward P., Memorial 6,406.07 6,406.07 215.29 Sawtelle, Elizabeth S. 200.00 200.00 6.72 Schoemaker, William R. 18,615.50 18,613.50 625.56 Schulert, Edward 310.52 310.52 10.44 Shady Dell 10,850.00 10,850.00 364.65 Shafer, Sarah E. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Sherman, George J. 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Smith, Samuel F. 7,514.32 7,514.32 252.54 ... (193.00 • « • Stevens, Rev. Edward P. (193.00* .53 62

Balance Balance Income May 1, 19l4 Increase April 30, 1942 Earned

Cushing, Josiah N., Memorial $5,025.00 $5,025.00 V168.88 Daniels, Susan A.L. 200.00 200.00 6.72 Dean, William 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Deats Memorial Children's Home 16,935.39 16,935*39 569.15 Dennison, Viletta M. 1 ,108.36 1 ,108.36 37.25 deGuisoard, Lucy Kerkham Benevolent Fund for Hospital Work 1 ,800.00 1 ,800.00 60.49 Doane Missionary Cottage 8,800.00 8,800.00 295.75 Doana, Fannie, Home 24, 320.20 24,320.20 817.35 Doane, Marguerite T. 10,179.82 10,179.82 342.12 Dunham, Sabra G. 4,812.15 4,812.15 161.73 Dussman, Ada 5 ,000.00 5 ,000.00 l68.o4 Baches, Josiah P. 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Eaton, Fidelia D. 10,253.15 10 ,253.15 344.59 Eldredge, Truman 1 ,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Farley, Robert G. 1 ,699.40 1 ,699.40 57.11 Farrington, Anna H., Fund No. 1 1 ,615.30 1 ,615.30 54.29 Farrington, Anna H., Fund No. 2 1 ,652.98 1 ,652.98 55.55 Faye, Mary Daniels 81.17 81.17 2.73 Fessendon, Mrs. Emma Smith, Memorial 870.00 870.00 29.24 Finney, Seymour 1 ,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Fisk, Theron 1 ,872.70 1 ,872.70 62.94 Fletoher, Ephraim and Jael, Memorial 525.00 525.00 17.64 Floyd, Emmet H., Scholarship 500.00 500.00 16.80 Fountain, Josephine A», Memorial 200.00 200.00 6.72 Fox, Daniel 500.00 500.00 16.80 French Mission 5 ,029.20 5,029.20 169.02 French, Dr. Winslow B. 8,487*33 8*487.33 285.24 Gates, Ruth L. 195.00 45.00 200.00 6.59 Goodrich Scholarship 100.00 100.00 5.36 Grieb, Jane G. 704.23 704.23 23.67 Hall, Mrs. Alton L. 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 Harper, Robert 500.00 500.00 16.80 Harris, Judson Wade, Memorial 3,000.00 3,000.00 100.82 Harris, Rev. Nonaan 5,000.00 5,000.00 168.04 Hastings, Louise, Memorial Hospital 6,000.00 6,000.00 201.65 Hastings, Wilson H., Memorial 1,000.00 1,000.00 33*61 Hipp, John, Jr., Memorial 2,300.00 2,300.00 77.30 Hopkinson, Abbie S., Trust 25,000.00 25,000.00 840.2C Eorton, Ruth E., Memorial 250.00 250.00 8JiO Insein Seminary Fund 4 ,191.50 4 ,191.50 140,87 James, William 800.00 800.00 26.89 Jenkins, Horace, Eastern China Mission Theological School 4 ,000.00 4 ,000.00 134.43 Jones, B.E. 500.00 500.00 16.80 Judson Scholarship 538.75 538.75 18.11 Karen Sohool Book 10,000.00 10,000.00 336.08 Karen Seminary Endowment 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 felley Scholarship 300.00 300.00 10.08 Killam, The Burton James, Memorial 1,000.00 1,000.00 33.61 Kimball, Edmund 21,000.00 21,000.00 705.77 Kurts, Jaoob 2,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 Kurtz, Mary, Memorial 300.00 300.00 10.08 Lamprey, Sarah A. 2,047.48 2,047.48 68.81 Lamprey, W.A., Memorial 367.66 367.66 12.36 Leeds, George T., Shan Scholarship 50.00 50.00 1.68 LeFevre, George and Anna Herr, Memorial 1 ,247.32 1 ,247.32 41.92 63

Balance Balance Income May 1, 1941 Inorease April 30, 1942 Earned

Stevenson, Cora A. $200.00 #200.00 #6.7& Stevenson, Judson S. and Ella F. 750.00 750.00 25.21 Stubbert, John R., Scholarship 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Sturgeon, W.O. and M.C., Endowment 2 ,121.53 2 ,121.53 71.30 Swart, John A. 4 ,6 11.15 4,611.15 154.97 Swing, iiary C., Ho. 1 ... #111.19 111.19 3.24 Swing, Mary C., Wo. 2 ... 436.47 436.47 12.70 T a gs, James LI. 790.35 790.35 26.56 Thompson, Rachel, Memorial 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Toungoo Karen Normal School 3,306.11 3,306.11 111.11 Townsend, Annie 1 ,200.00 1 ,200.00 40.33 True, E. 380.00 38O.OO 12.77 Tull Memorial 250.00 250.00 8.4o U n iv ersity o f Shanghai Endowment 500.00 500.00 16.80 Van E ps, A .Y . 4,810.82 4,810.82 161.68 Wade Scholarship 1 ,626.15 1 ,626.15 54.65 Wallace, Dr. Barnett, Memorial 500.00 500.00 16.80 Ward Trust 4 ,200.00 4 ,200.00 141.15 Warne, Joseph A. 17 ,662.13 17 ,662.13 593*59 Warner, Ellen J. 1,277.99 1,277.99 42.95 Watrous, Prudence 500.00 500.00 i6.Ro Watts, liarv J. 2,500.00 2,500.00 84.02 Weed, John 2,500.00 2,500.00 84.02 Wells, Susan E. 2 ,000.00 2,000.00 67.22 West, R ev. E.W. 252.53 252.58 8.49 Wetherby, Zillah U. 2,500.00 2,500.00 84.02 Whitaker Sisters - China 424.09 424.09 14.25 Miitaker Sisters - Burma 179.17 988.00 1,167.17 23.58 Whitaker Sisters - Russia 1,760.59 988.00* 772.59 4l .60 'White, E lish a M. 14,908.77 14,903.77 501.05 White, Mrs. Ellen M. 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61 Whiting, Martha 1 ,167.50 1 ,167.50 39.24 Whitney, Alfred B. and Theo. E. 2,004.11 2,064.11 69.37 Whitten, Emily J. • • • 500.00 500.00 4.65 Wilson, Robert and Family 250.00 250.00 8.40 Woodworth, Mrs. Kate L. 1 ,000.00 1 ,000.00 33.61

Total #915, 505.69 VI,534.52* $913,971.17 #30,789.68

* Deduct Class IV PERMANENT FUNDS - RESTRICTED AS TO in c o i as RESTRICTED AS 1TO INVESTMENT

Balar.ce Balance Income May 1, 1941 Increase April 30, 1942 Earned

Coles and Ackerman Memorial $10,000.00 $10,000.00 #880.60 Coles, Emilie S ., Dormitory 810.00 810.00 57.33 Coles, Emilie S. Memorial 165,117.55 165,117.55 5,105.94 Constantine, Eliza 20,600.00 43,282.72 23,882.72 ... Iferriam, Ida E ., Memorial .. . 10,000.00 10,000.00 ... Pierce, Caroline, Memorial 106,648.35 106,648.35 3,823.46 Treat, K.C. 451,960.99 451,960.99 29,038.50 Warne, Joseph A. 1 ,050.00 1 ,050.00 43.52

T o ta l $756,186.89 $13,282.72 $769,469.61 i 3 8 .9 4 9 .3 5 SCHEDULE IX DESIGNATED TEMFORARY FUNDS Income Balance Balanoe Earned to May 1, 191+1 Increase Decrease April 30,1942 April 30,1942 1. FOR LAND, BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF MISSION PROPERTY

Banza Manteke Hospital Building - J.E. Geil #228.58 #228*58 Begwada University Theological Seminary - Speoial Account 15,000.00 ♦15,000.00 Coles Memorial and Estate Income 6l,128*74 $18/531*22 20,687*73 58,972*23 Coles, J. Ackerman, Replacement 100,000.00 100,000.00 $750.00 Coles, J. Ackerman, Revolving 25,000.00 25,000.00 187*50 First Baptist Churoh in Guntur, India 2,0i(0.00 2,040.00 Jorhat Industrial Sohool 2,733.95 3,479*42 77*50 6,135.87 Judson Fund: Burma: Training of Medical Students for Work in Kengtung or Mong Mong-Bana 2,581*00 82.75 81.00 2,582.75 82.75 Building for Bukers - Mong Mong 1,195*72 1.195*72 Levering, Frank, Sanitaria 2,756*98 90*85 33*95 2,813.88 90.85 Madimba Churoh Building - P.A. UacDiarmid 204*5° 204*50 Wewland, Henry and Ruth, Memorial 1,695*80 1,695*80 Osaka District Projeots 1,165*00 960.00 205.00 Phillips Memorial Churoh 1,250*25 41*38 1,291.63 41*38 Preston Land Account 1,471*08 629*56 195.76 1,904*88 Property Loan Fund 10,080.71 1,460.1+7 2,000.00 9,541.18 Property at Nice, France 1.00 1.00 Property Title Account 230.98 .21 ( 230.77 Purchase of Land for West China University and Erection of Residence and Dormitory 248.68 248.68 Purchase of Property at Chaochovtfu 836.1(0 836.40 Reserve for Mission Property 10,282.54 5,51*4*42 7,450.85 8,376.11 Restoration of Fluids Account - Loan of Burma and Karen Theological Seminaries 5*550*00 5*550.00 Rue de Lille Property 30,000.00 30,000.00 Suifu Hospital Equipment Account 11.06 11.06 University of Shanghai Reparation Aooount______29,516*90 147*58 29,664.48______147*58 Total 305,209*87 $30*007*65 $31,715.58 $303.501*^4 $ 1 . 3 5 0 5 Inoome $ Balano« Balano« Earned to May 1, 1941 Inorease Decrease April 30,1942 April 30,1942 2. FOR MISSION WORK

Bishop, Hathan, Bible, Income Account 11,530.77 *1,125.07 ♦3,055.84 Chandler, Helen liar, Insane Acoount £54.46 175.35 529.83 Crooks, Francea E., Estate Income Aooount 1,422.98 207.08 # .60 1,629.46 Huizinga, Albert, Manorial Scholarship Indcwment 256.50 6.33 71.82 191.01 ♦6.33 Judson Fundi Burma: Evangelistic Literature 600.00 800.00 Karen Sohool Book Fund* Income 2,917.41 329.28 3,246.69 Uerriam, Laura Carson, Memorial 500.00 100.00 400.00 Missionary Work in China under L.C. fylbert 323.50 323.50 Ongola Village Sohool Fund 9,131.68 65.99 665.00 8,532.67 65.99 Sona Bata Hospital Speoifios - G.W. Tuttle 258.92 258.92 Sona Bata Truck Replacement - H. Erickson 166.95 166.95 Support of a Native Bible Woman at Frederiokson Station, Sona Bata 300.00 50.00 250.00 Tondo Sohool Fund - Mission Treasurer 2,359.41 2,359.41 University of Shanghai Student Fund 49,175.30 600*59 49,775.89 University of Shanghai Student Fund, Inoome Aooount 10,456.34 1,822.151 7,500.00 4,778.85 Vanga Truck Fund - Mission Treasurer 340.82 340.82 Wilmot Memorial Fund 601.00 2.83 103.00 500.83 _____ .83 Total 101,296.06 #4,335.03 #9,413.66 #76,217313 ! 7 3 n 5

3. FOR SUPPORT OF MISSIONARIES

Frenoh, Dr* Winslow B., Inoome Aooount #1,162.48 #279.48 #300.00 #1,141.96 Judson Fund: lfedioal Student Aid Fund 235.00 235.00 Curtis, J.A., Passage Aooount 63.04 63.04 Temple Baptist Churoh, Los Angeles - Support of Merrill Brininstool 181.48/ 181.48/ Support of J.A. Ahlquist 654.77 3,504.10 3,895.00 265.87 Support of J.W. Cook 99.00 2,457.46 2,194.00 362.46 Support of Stephen Goddard Support of William Baokett 1 ,031.33 740.00 291.33, Support of R.W. Holm 498.75 3,500.00 4,194.25 195.50/ Support of C.E. Hunter 3,475.03 1,690.00 1,785.03 Support of W.C. Thomas 1,798.86 822.08 1,256.42 1,364.52 _ Total *7,7ii2.4l #1 1 ,657.49 #14,267.67 #5,132.23 Income Balance Balance Earned to M a y 1, 191+1 Increase Decrease April 30,191+2 April 30,19142 4. FOR OTHER OBJECTS

Atkins, Ernest, Personal $ 31+0.82 $ 3 4 0 . 8 2 Bacon Home - Proceeds of Sale 3,500.00 $ 3,500.00 Baker Memorial Fund, Bessie Louise, Income Account I05.II $ 31.28 136.39 Chester, Alice D. 26I+.12 650.24 914.36 $ 1 9 . 2 4 China Baptist Publication Society Proceeds for Literary ’.York in China 1,1+29.28 1 ,429.28 China Baptist Publication Society Doane, Marguerite T., Special Income Account 7I+.92 330.00 3 5.00 369.92 Doane Missionary Cottage Fund, Income Account 3 , 0 5 4 . 5 4 289.77 3 33 . 9 0 3,010.41 Dring, William 949.71 20.65 600.00 370.36 2 0 . 6 5 Estes, Errald V* Fukuin lfa.ru 1 , 500.86 1 ,500.86 Kimball, Ella F. 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 1 ,000.00 Liu, Herman C. E., Memorial 35 1.51 351.51 Morse, William Reginald and Anna Crosse Morse, Memorial l+,200.69 4 ,200.69 Morse, William Reginald and Anna Crosse Morse, Memorial, Income Aooount 45.16 162.86 9 4 . 6 6 113.36 Mortgage on Property for Bible School and Theologi- cal Seminary in Tallinn, Reval, Estonia 1.00 1.00 Mortgage on Warsaw Baptist Church, Warsaw, Polandi 1.00 1.00 Newell, Mary A* M., Income Account 9,612.78 629.88 10,21+2.66 Soott, Ernest K., Legacy 2,581.00 8 2 . 7 5 8 1 . 0 0 2 , 5 8 2 . 7 5 82.75 Whisler, Charles F. 10 ,035.38 332.16 10 ,367.54 « 2.16 Total *39,o47.tiö ' ■ i ' 2 , W . 3 ? $ i , 4 B 5 . 3 0 $40,692.09. $454.85 Additions to Designated Temporary Funds (net profit from sales of Investments) # 5,716.01 $ 5.716.01

Grand Total 1439,012.23 $48,529.76 $ 56,882.29 $430.659.70 $ 1 , 8 2 8 . 0 1

/ Deduction 67

SCHEDULE X A Rates of Income Earned I. Investment of Permanent Funds, Unrestricted as to Investment: Average investment for the year $1,699,598.45 Income earned during the year 57,056.28 Rate of Income earned 3.35# II. General Investments of Special Gift Agreements: Average investment for the year $1,172,728.69 Incomeearned during the year 41,906.49 Rate of Income earned 3.5756 £ Reserve for Matured Special Gift Agreements Reserve for the Equalization of Matured Special Gift Agreements, May 1, 1941 $11,334.80 Special Gift Agreements matured to April 30, 1942, Desig­ nated for a particular object within the Regular Budget or a permanent fund 3,713.79 Income on Invested Reserve 90.77 fl'5,'139.36 j,ess Special Charges against Reserve 135.00 Agreements Designated for Permanent Funds $1,750.00 Transferred to Budget Income 1,963.79 3.713.79 Balance Reserve April 30, 1942

C Reserve for Legacy Equalization Reserve for Equalization of Income from Legacies May 1, 1941 $147,286.33 Legacies received to April 30, 1942 75,824.89 Income on Invested Reserve 1,621.95 $224,733.17 Transferred to Budget Income $50,000.00 Legacies Designated for Permanent Funds 2,295.61 Legacies Designated for Specific and Other Purposes 11,910.00 64.205.61 Balance Reserve April 30, 1942 $160,527.56 D Reserve for Designated Matured Special Gift Agreements and Legacies Reserve Designated for Medical Work in China May 1, 1941 $6,375.36 Released for Designated Purposes 2,034.00 Balance Designated for Medical Work in China, April 30, 1942 66

E Matured Special Gift Agreements and Legacy Reserve Assets

Investments #119,797.53 Advance on Account of Prospective Legacies 1,292.52 Uninvested Cash 55.975.95

Balance of Reserve for Equalization of Income from Matured Special Gift Agreements, April 30, 1942 $11,290.57 Balance of Reserve for Equalisation of Income from Legacies, April 30, 1942 160,527.56 Balance of Reserve for Designated Matured Special Gift Agreements and Legacies 4,341.36 Unadjusted Estates 906.51 $177.066.00

Summary of Transactions Passing through the Special Gift Agreements Reserve Account

Special Gift Agreements Reserve, May lf 1941 $1,120,981.32 New Agreements written to April 30, 1942 39,706.00 Special Credits to Reserve 240.91 '$1,130,023.23 Agreements matured to April 30, 1942 $11,389.05 Adjustments on Matured Agreements 644.47

fX 14a)894*71 Annuity Payments $114,179.75 Annuity Investment Income - Net 41.907.11 72.272.64 Balance Reserve April 30, 1942 69

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

Financial Statements for the flsoal year ended April JO, 1942

Ly b r a n d , Ro s s B r o s , a M o n t g o m e r y C e r t if ie d P u b l ic A c c o u n t a n t s New York OrriCE C ertified Public A c c o u n t a n t s New YORK DETROIT DALLAS PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND HOUSTON CHtCAOO CINCINNATI BAN FRANCISCO BOSTON ROCKrORD LOS ANOCLCS BALTIMORE LOUISVILLE SEATTLE WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS ----- PITTSBURGH ATLANTA LONDON

American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, Nev York, N. Y.

We have examined the financial statements of the AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY for the fiscal year ended April JO, 1942, 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 Nev York and other supporting evidence, by methods and to the extent we deemed appropriate.

The investments in bonds, stocks and mortgages (including mortgages and notes received vith respect to properties held by the Foreign Mission Realty Corporation, the entire capital stock of •which is owned by the society) are carried in the annexed balance sheet principally at cost or amounts assigned thereto at the date of gift to the society. The market value of mortgages, real estate and investments in tvo real estate corporations is not readily determinable and it is not therefore possible to state vhat 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 field appropriations is dis­ bursed through mission treasurers in the field, who make quarterly reports to the society’s home office. The most recent available reports from mission treasurers are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April JO, 1942. We made a test review of such reports to establish the receipt by mission treasurers of the appropriation remittances to them as shown in the accounts at New York, but we did not examine the accounts kept by the mission treasurers in the foreign field. 71

In our opinion, based upon suoh examination and subject to the foregoing comments and to the amount of funds, if any, vhioh may be on deposit in banks in enemy occupied territory at April JO, 1942, the appended balance sheet, statement of income and budget appropriations, and statement of deficiency of inoome, set forth the position of the society at April JO, 1942, and its fiscal operations for the year then ended.

Nev York, May 14, 1< 72

AMERICAN BAPTIST foh ON MISSION SOCIETY BALANCE SHB3T, rii 30, 1942

ASSETS: FUNDS and LIABILITIES: srmanent funds assets: Unrestricted: Permanent funds: Investments Unrestricted as to investment: Cash in bank #1,717,673.04 Unrestricted as to Income 782,812.50 Interest receivable on bonds purchased 26, 526.87 Restricted as to income 295.92 ft 1,744,495.83 913,971.17 Restricted: Net profit on disposal of Investments, unallocated 47,712.16 # 1,744,495.83 Investments 6,056, 565.90 Cash in bank Restricted as to Investment: Interest receivable on bonds purchased 30, 751.09 645.30 6, 087, 962.29 Unrestricted as to income 5,318,492.68 Restricted as to Income 769,469.61 7, 832, 458.12 6.087,962.29 onuity fund assets (see Hote A): 7,832,458.12 Investments Annuity fund (see Hote A): 1 ,168,181.80 Cash In banks Reserve fo r outstanding special g ift agreements with l i f e annuity return 1,076,622.07 3 1 , 429.68 Net p rofits on disposal o f Investments 38,336.64 | Interest receivable on bonds purchased Matured agreements not allocated 84,576.22 103.06 1,199,714.54 Annuity payments avalting annuitants' disposition 179.61 1,199,714.54 jlant properties in the United States o f America (see Note B) 99,614.36 Plant funds, properties in the United States o f America 99,614.36 pecial funds assets: Investments Cash In bank 77,383.94 .60 77,384.54 Special funds, under conditional g ift agreements 77,384.54 Temporary funds fo r designated purposes; smporary funds assets: For land, buildings, equipment and maintenance o f mission property Investments 303,501.94 370,845.93 For mission work 76,217.43 Cash in bank For support of missionaries 5 » 23 59. 8 13.77 430,659.70 For other objects 45,808.10 430,659.70 irrent funds assets: Current funds and lia b ilit ie s : ! Legacy and special g ift agreements assets: Legacy and special g ift agreements reserves: Investments For equalization o f income: #119,797.53 | Cash In banks From legacies, undesignated #160,527.56 55,975.95 From matured special g ift agreements, undeslgnated 11,290.57 #171,818.13 Advances on account o f For designated purposes: prospective legacies From legacies and matured special g ift agreements 4,341.36 1,292.52 177,066.00 Unadjusted estates 906.51 177,066.00 General: Accounts payable: Missionaries 38,601.67 Other 19,725.23 58,326.90 General: Deposits vith mission treasurers, personal funds Cash: of missionaries aggregating #20, 381.50 less In banks and on hand #135,347.03 #19,944.56 deposits in foreign banks applicable In transit, April 30, 1942, dis­ thereto (o f which amount #4, 695.89 vas In banks, tribution o f Council on Finance vhich are now In enemy occupied territory, see and Promotion Note C) 436.94 65.305.12 200,652.15 Foreign field appropriation balances against vhich Securities received as gifts, at charges have not yet been reported: nominal amounts Current budget 447,247.85 98.00 Previous budgets 51,715.56 Accounts receivable: 498,963.41 Missionaries 11,832.46 Add, Deposits vlth mission treasurers for Others mission work appropriations aggregating 4,306.71 16,139.17 #116, 859. 13 , less #92, 202.28 deposits In Advances: foreign banks applicable thereto (o f which By mission treasurers on missionaries' amount #34,049.07 vas In banks, vhich are now field accounts: in enemy occupied territory, see Note C) 24.656.85 Mission work 10,734.26 523,620.26 Personal Les3, Net advances to mission treasurers 7.542.39 applying on above balances(see Note D) 293,444.36 230,175.90 18,276.65 Unexpended income and donations fo r designated To missionaries for traveling purposes 5,190.37 expenses 5,386.84 Reserve fo r possible fluctuation In foreign exchange 57.065.19 351.195.30 To representatives of the Society 528,261.30 to be accounted fo r 6,533.53 30.197.02 247,086.34 424,152.34 Deficiency o f income, per statement annexed 104,108.96 424,152.34 *10 , 063.983.60 notes: are not anclicabia t. the State o f New York requires the segregation o f annuity fund assets as separate and distin ct from a ll other funds o f the Society, which funds Sracla] n ift , ®kts ° f the Society other than annuity benefits, together vlth the maintenance o f prescribed minimum reserves fo r annuity contracts. The Society has calculation ofthn twoo-wwo a+ i t? ’ on whi°h i t received #1 , 881, 733.50 against which i t is carrying a reserve approximating the New York State reserve requirements. The Officers of the Rnnivi f i Z 31, 1941 was made by an independent actuary. The annual report on the form prescribed by the Insurance Department has been file d by of the required reserve ha^been made as of°April 30’ 1942 aDd ln0(1 banks were obtained from the most recent available reports o f Mission Treasurers, which reports are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April 30, 1942. The amounts on deposit, i f any, in banks in enemy occupied territory at April 30, 1942, are not ascertainable at this time. (D) oa?60? recelved from Mission Treasurers are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April 30, 1942, the portion of this amount, If any, which may be on deposit at April 30, 1942, In banks in enemy occupied territory is not ascertainable at this time. , J The appended summary o f funds investments at April 50, 1942 is an integral part of this balance sheet. 7 4

STATEMENT of INCOME and BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS year ended April 30, 1942

INCOME: Regular budget: Sources other than donations: Income (after deducting $12,270.66 amortization qf premiums on bonds) from: Unrestricted investments $ 57,056.28 Restricted investments 233,348.80 Designated temporary funds 5,071.82 Securities received as gifts 10.50 295,487.40 Special credit to income 301*75 $ 295,789*15 Less, Income designated: To be credited or paid to churches 512.12 To be paid to beneficiaries 309*52 For specific purposes held awaiting expenditure 10,282.42 To be credited to the fund 2,034.15 Investment service fees charged against income 2 ,500*00 1 5 ,6 3 8 .2 1 280,150.94 Appropriated: Prom legacy reserve 50 ,000.00 From matured special gift agreements 1»963.79 51,963*79 Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board 7,500.00 Woman's American. Baptist Foreign Mission Society, toward field administration expense 8,473.39 Miscellaneous income: Transferred from designated temporary funds 4,955*00 Transferred from foreign exchange reserve 5,000.00 Rent of mission properties, net 3,291*45 Interest 574.15 13.820.60 Total income from sources other than donations 361,908.72 Gifts from churches and individuals: Contributions: Direct 38,543.07 Through Council on Finance and Promotion 440,311*50 Transferred from 1940-1941 5,388.44 484,243.01 Less, Designated to 1942-1943 budget 5,190.37 479,052.64 World Emergency Fund 59,352.47 Total income,regular budget 900,313*83 Specific budget: Contributions from churches and individuals: Direct 34,560.44 Through Council on Finance and Promotion 6 ,852.88 41,413.32 Transiferred from Designated Temporary Funds 21,894.62 Miscellaneous sources: Through World Relief Committee: For China Emergency 986.44 For distribution to other organizations 3,317.40 4,303.84 World Emergency Fund 38,703.08

Tot.al income, regular and specific budgets &1.006,628.69 7 5

BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS:

Regular budget: Support of missionaries: Salaries of missionaries On field $251,059.25 On furlough 88,897.1? $339,956.38 Passages of missionaries to and from field 65,482.00 Retired missionaries and vidovs 114,405.20 New appointees 9,316.20 Homes for missionaries and missionaries' children 10,820.35 "Missions" and literature sent missionaries 671.95 Evacuation losses of missionaries 7.500.00 Visitation of mission fields 1,270.37 549,422.45 Less, Estimated foreign exchange credit 7.500.00 541,922 For training and rehabilitation of missionary staff 40,000.C Support work: Work of missionaries and native agencies 105,728.96 Work and workers in Europe 15,0 0 0 .0 0 Foreign Missions Conference and other co-operative movements 4 .606.00 125,334.£

Repairs to and maintenance of mission properties 35,98 7.£ To take over memberships of missionaries, born 1886 to 1900 who are now participants in the Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board pension plan 2 1 ,980.^ Administration and promotion: Foreign department 32,465.96 Home department 39,405.68 Treasury department 54.468.57 126,340.21 Retired officers and pension premiums 8,4 5 3 .3 8 13 4 , 79 3.$

Interest on borrowed money 2 8 3.;

Total appropriation,regular budget 900,303.5 Specific budget: General work 36,046.38 Land, buildings and equipment 15,933.56 Support of missionaries 9,874.96 Miscellaneous purposes 5,756.88 World Emergency Fund _ 38,703.08 106,314 J Total appropriations, regular and specific budgets 1 ,006,6 1 7 .i Excess of Income over budget appropriations for year ended April 30, 1942, transferred to statement of deficiency 1 0 . SUMMARY of FUNDS INVESTMENTS April 30, 1942

Amounts of Stocks and Bonds Based on Market Quotations at ♦Book Amounts April 30, 1942 Permanent funds assets: Unrestricted: Stocks and bonds $1,420,732.19 $1,398,550.07 Mortgages 294,396.37 Real estate 2.544.48 $1,717,673.04 Net profit on disposal of investments « 47.712.16 Restricted: Cash in savings banks « 29,600.66 Stocks and bonds 5,215,123.63 5,221,474.24 Mortgages 8ll.841.6l $6.056.565.90 Annuity fund assets: Stocks and bonds $ 847,943.80 841,271.26 Mortgages 316 ,688.00 Real estate 3,550.00 $1.168.181.80 Net profit on disposal of investments $ 38,336.64 Special funds assets: Cash in savings banks $ 3,761.12 Stocks and bonds 70,660.19 49,216.88 Mortgages 2.962.63 * 77,583.94 Temporary funds assets: Cash in savings banks $ 72,510.00 Stocks and bonds 253,332.93 224,736.84 Mortgages 5,000.00 Real estate 3.00 Foreign Mission Realty Company (No quoted capital stock 10,000.00 market) Rue de Lille Corporation capital stock 30.000.00 Do $ 370.845.93 Legacy and special gift agreements assets: Cash in savings banks $ 41,000.00 Stocks and bonds 78,054.13 82,558.50 Mortgages 727.40 Real estate 16.00 « 119,797.53 ♦Principally at cost or amounts assigned thereto at the date of gift to the society. 3A 77

STATEMENT of DEFICIENCY of INCOME year ended April 30, 194-2

Deficiency of income, May 1, 194-1 ♦125,866.17

Credits: Contributions applicable to 1940-194-1 f J,451.02 Net adjustments of previous budgets 17,926.87 Net adjustments of previous years' income 368.60 21.746.49 104,119.68

Excess of income over budget appropriations for year ended April JO, 1942, per statement annexed 10 «72

Deficiency of Income, April 3°» 1942 <104.108.96

Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society

REPORT OF THE TREASURER

Miss Frances K. Burr For the Year 1941-1942

Woman’s Foreign Mission Headquarters 152 Madison Avenue New York 90 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Certified P ublic A ccountants

NEW YORK DETROIT DALLAS PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND HOUSTON CHICAGO CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO BOSTON LOUISVILLE I.OS ANGELES BALTIMORE ST. LOUIS SEATTLE WASHINGTON ROCKFORD PITTSBURGH ATLANTA LONDON, ENGLAND

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

We have examined the financial statements of the W o m a n ’ s A m e r ic a n B a p t is t F o r e ig n M is s io n S o c ie t y for the fiscal year ended April 30, 1942, have reviewed the accounting procedures of the Society and, without mak­ ing 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 o f the plant property in the United States. The major portion of the foreign field appropriations is disbursed through mission treasurers in the field who make quarterly reports to the Society’s home office. The most recent available reports from mission treasurers are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April 30, 1942. W e made a test review of such reports to establish the receipt by mission treasurers of the appropriation remittances to them as shown in the accounts at New York, but we did not examine the accounts kept by the mission treasurers in the foreign field. In our opinion, based upon such examination and subject to the foregoing comments and to the amounts of funds, if any, which may be on deposit in banks in enemy-occupied territory at April 30, 1942, the appended balance sheet, statements of income and budget appropriations and surplus set forth the position of the Society at April 30, 1942, and its fiscal operations for the year then ended. L y b r a n d , Ross B ros. & M o n t g o m f r y N e w Y o r k , M a y 15, 1942. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 91

SCHEDULE I

STATEMENT OF SURPLUS Year Ended April 30, 1942 Surplus, April 30, 1941 ...... $1.16 A dd: Contributions applicable to 1940-1941 ...... $2,475.41 To close out net gain in foreign exchange, 1940-1941.. 8,130.42

$10,605.83 Less, Net adjustment of previous budgets ...... 107.18 ------10,498.65

$10,499.81 Excess- of budget appropriations over income for year ended April 30, 1942, per statement annexed ...... 10,428.22

Surplus, April 30, 1942 ...... $71.59

* N o t e s : 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 all other funds o f 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 Gift Agreements outstanding at April 30, 1942 on which it received $793,132.23 against which it is carrying a reserve approxi­ mating the New York state reserve requirements. .The calculation of the reserve requirement at December 31, 1941, was made by an independent actuary. The annual report on the form prescribed by the Insurance Department has been filed by officers o f the board for the year ended December 31, 1941, and indicated that the assets o f the annuity fund were adequate to meet the reserve requirement at that date. No determina­ tion of the required reserve has been made as of April 30, 1942. B—This balance sheet does not include physical properties of the Society on the mission fields or office furniture and fixtures at headquarters in New York. C—The amounts indicated as on deposit with foreign banks were obtained from the most recent available reports of mission treasurers, which reports are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April 30, 1942. The amounts on deposit, if any, in banks in enemy-occupied territory at April 30, 1942 are not ascertainable at this time. D— Since the most recent reports received from mission treasurers are from one to four quarterly periods prior to April 30, 1942, the portion of this amount, if any, which may be on deposit at April 30, 1942, in banks in enemy-occupied territory, is not ascertainable at this time. E— Before payment o f $25,000 Illinois Bell Telephone Company bonds, 234’s, 1981, purchased April 28, 1942 for $25,544.27 (including accrued interest), which had not been delivered at April 30, 1942. The appended summary o f funds investments at April 30, 1942, is an integral part of this balance sheet. 92 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SCHEDULE II

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Year Ended April 30, 1942

INCOME Regular Budget: Sources other than donations: Income (after deducting $1,990.06 amortization of pre­ mium on bonds) from: Unrestricted investments ...... $25,597.89 Restricted investments ...... 6,988.45 Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund invest­ ments ...... 28,462.56 ------$61,048.90 Less, Income designated: To be paid to beneficiaries ...... $747.70 For special purposes ...... 20,646.21 To be added to funds ...... 13,322.58 To be sent to field as specifics ...... ' 2,546.97 Income credited as donation receipts ...... 929.82 ------38,193.28 $22,855.62 Appropriated: From legacy reserve ...... $15,000.00 From matured special gift agreements ...... 5,000.00 20,000.00 The Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board ...... 4,500.00 Transfer from designated temporary funds ...... 1,743.15 Miscellaneous receipts ...... 1,182.83 Total income from sources other than donations.. $50,281.60 Regular donations: Contributions: Direct ...... $41,059.28 Through Council on Finance and Promotion ...... 184,213.83 Total regular donations ...... 225,273.11 Total income, regular budget ...... $275,554.71 Transferred from Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund to apply against current year’s deficiency of income ...... 5,600.00

$281,154.71 Specific Budget, per Contra: Contributions: Direct ...... $10,938.70 Through Council on Finance and Prom otion.. 3,673.11 Transferred from 1940-1941 ...... 2,801.75

$17,413.56 Less, Held for release 1942-1943 ...... 2,368.41 ------$15,045.15 Transferred from: Jubilee fund ...... $1,248.07 Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund . . . 17,108.51 , , 18,356.58 Released from funds for retired missionaries’ grants and pensions ...... 23,615.49 Total income, specific budget ...... 57,017.22 Total income regular and specific budgets ...... $338,171.93 Excess of budget appropriations over income for the year ended April 30, 1942, transferred to statement o f surplus 10,428.22

$348,600.15 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 93

SCHEDULE II

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Year Ended April 30, 1942

BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS Regular Budget:

Support of missionaries: Salaries of missionaries: On field ...... $99,533.37 On furlough ...... 26,377.50 ------$125,910.87 Passage of missionaries to and from the f ie ld ...... 21,663.47 Housekeeping grants ...... 2,127.22

Medical grants to missionaries: On field ...... $402.19 On furlough ...... 1,786.83 ------2,189.02 Replacement of missionary staff ...... 3,303.54 Retired missionaries’ grants ...... 10,000.00 Automobiles, Burma and Bengal-Orissa ...... 2,000.00

$167,194.12 Less, Estimated foreign exchange credit ...... 4,000.00 ------$163,194.12 Support of work: W ork of missionaries and native a g en cies...... $68,841.45 Field administration (pro rata share) ...... 8,473.39 ------77,314.8 4 Emergency grants, taxes, and repairs on property ...... 990.34

Administration and promotion: Foreign department ...... $7,227.61 Treasury department ...... 6,331.50 Home Base department and literature...... 15,702.37 General expenses ...... 18,972.15 Retirement fund for staff ...... 1,850.00 ------50,083.63

Total appropriations, regular budget ...... $291,582.93

Specific Budget, per Contra:

Salaries, passages, and personal gifts to missionaries ...... $2,502.59 Work of missionaries and native agencies ...... 12,242.56 Land, buildings, and equipment ...... 1,246.32 Oriental Christian literature ...... 245.00 Oriental Christian colleges ...... 14,355.51 Co-operative councils ...... 2,809.75 Retired missionaries’ grants and payments on pension plans ...... 23,615.49 ------57,017.22

Total appropriations regular and specific budgets.. $348,600.15 94 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SCHEDULE III

BALANCE SHEET April 30, 1942 Permanent funds assets: ASSETS Unrestricted: Investments ...... $504,240.53 Cash in bank ...... 15,236.80 $519,477.33 Restricted : Investments ...... $184,028.48 Cash in bank ...... 19,656.21 203,684.69 $723,162.02 Annuity fund assets (see Note A ): Investments ...... $512,290.68 Cash in bank ...... 1,301.31 513,591.99 Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund assets: Investments ...... $943,413.20 Cash in b a n k ...... 30,042.22 ------973,455.42 Plant property in the United States of America (see Note B ) 10,000.00 Designated temporary funds assets: Investments ...... $172,815.55 Cash in bank ...... 57,630.94 230,446.49 Seventieth Anniversary fund assets: Investments ...... $26,635.29 Cash in bank (see Note E ) ...... 37,267.35 63,902.64 Current fund assets: Legacy and special gift agreements assets: Investments ...... $97,878.83 Cash in bank ...... 10,783.93 ------.$108,662.76 General: Cash: In banks and on hand (in­ cluding $8,560 in savings bank) ...... $49,748.32 In transit, April 30, 1942: Distribution of Council on Fi­ nance and Pro­ motion ...... $27,333.75 Other ...... 6,264.58 ------33,598.33 ------$83,346.65 Accounts receivable: Missionaries ...... $2,302.08 Other ...... 1,185.37 ------3,487.45 Advances: By mission treasurers on mis­ sionaries’ field accounts: Mission work ...... $710.43 Personal ...... 1,398.90 $2,109.33 To missionaries for traveling expenses ...... 2,156.23 T o representatives o f the So­ ciety to be accounted for. 2,500.00 Other advances, deferred charges, etc...... 2,039.60 — ----- 8,805.16 ------95,639.26 204,302.02 $2,718,860.58

Balance Sheet Notes which form an integral part o f this schedule, appear on page 317. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 95

SCHEDULE III

BALANCE SHEET April 30, 1942

FUNDS AND LIABILITIES Permanent funds: Unrestricted as to investment: Unrestricted as to income ...... $227,015.20 Restricted as to income . ; ...... 291,129.08 Net profit on disposal of investments, unallocated ...... 1,333.05 $519,477.33 Restricted as to investment: Restricted as to income ...... $205,526.77 Less, Net loss on disposal of investments, unallocated ...... 1,842.08 203,684.69 $723,162.02 Annuity fund (see Note A ): Reserve for outstanding special gift agreements with life annuity return.. $503,993.76 Net profit on disposal of investments ...... 9,449.73 Annuity payments awaiting release ...... 148.50 513,591.99 Laura Spelman R ockefeller Memorial fund: Principal ...... $950,000.00 Net profit on disposal o f investments ...... 23,318.37 Unexpended income ...... 137.05 973,455.42 Plant fund, property in the United States of America ...... 10,000.00 Designated temporary funds: For special purposes ...... $234,643.96 Less, Net loss on disposal of investments, unallocated ...... 4,197.47 ------230,446.49 Seventieth Anniversary fund ...... 63,902.64 Current funds and liabilities: Reserve for equalization o f income: Legacies and special gift agreements ...... $103,775.70 Net profit on disposal of investments, unallocated ...... 4,887.06 ------$108.662.76 General: Accounts payable: Missionaries ...... $15,424.73 Other ...... 41.68 $15,466.41 Special current funds awaiting distribution .. 47,713.43 Specifics awaiting release ...... 2,368.41 Deposits with mission treasurers, personal funds of missionaries aggregating $13,- 968.20, less $13,893.18 deposits in foreign banks applicable thereto (o f which amount $6,838.35 was ip banks which are now in enemy occupied territory, see Note C) ...... 75.02 Foreign field appropriation balances against which charges have not yet been re­ ported: Current budget ...... $112,236.81 Previous budgets ...... 10,355.67 $122,592.48 Add, Deposits with mission _ treasurers for mission work appropriations ag­ gregating $18,024.51, less $13,420.38 deposits in foreign banks applicable thereto (of which amount $1,997.66 was in banks which are now in enemy-occupied territory, see Note C) 4,604.13 $127,196.61 Less, Net advances to mission treasurers applying on above balances (see Note D ) ...... 97,252.21 29,944.40 ------95,567.67 $204,230.43 Surplus, per statement annexed ...... 71.59 ------204,302.02 $2,718,860.58 9 6 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SCHEDULE III-A

SUMMARY OF FUNDS INVESTMENTS

April 30, 1942 Amount of Stocks and Bonds Based on Market Book Quotations at Amounts* April 30,1942 Permanent fund assets: Unrestricted. Cash in savings banks ...... $66,247.36 Bonds and stocks ...... 428,493.17 $400,660.48 Mortgage certificates and real estate bonds ...... 9,500.00 $504,240.53 Net profit on disposal of investments ...... $1,333.05

Restricted: Bonds and stocks ...... $184,028.48 $200,126.57 Net loss on disposal of investments ...... $1,842.08

Annuity fund assets: Cash in savings banks ...... $43,500.00 Bonds and stocks ...... 457,413.23 $416,844.82 Mortgages ...... 7,090.72 Real estate ...... 4,286.73 $512,290.68 Net profit on disposal of investments ...... $9,449.73

Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial fund assets: Cash in savings banks ...... $8,569.75 Bonds and stocks ...... 911,405.95 $762,118.75 Mortgage certificates and real estate bonds ...... 23,437.50

$943,413.20

Net profit on disposal of investments ...... $23,318.37

Designated temporary funds assets: Cash in savings banks ...... $42,584.50 Bonds and stocks ...... 125,231.05 $127,138.75 Real estate bond ...... 5,000.00

$172,815.55

Net loss on disposal of investments ...... $4,197.47 Seventieth Anniversary fund assets: Bonds and stocks ...... $26,635.29 $26,656.25 Legacy and special gift agreements, assets: Cash in savings banks ...... $11,261.31 Bonds and stocks ...... 85,775.40 $72,208.87 Mortgage certificates and real estate bonds ...... 842.12

$97,878.83

Net profit on disposal of investments ...... $4,887.06

‘ Principally at cost or amounts assigned thereto at the date of gift to the Society. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 97

SCHEDULE IV

ANNUITY FUND

Annuity Fund, May 1, 1941 ...... $537,103.82 Reserve—Real Property ...... $744.96 Reserve for possible losses on Investments ...... 8,704.77 ------9,449.73 Agreements written— 1941-1942 ...... 17,950.00 $564,503.55 Transferred to Matured Special Gift Agreement Reserve . . . . 13,585.23 $550,918.32 Annuity Payments awaiting release ...... 148.50 $551,066.82 Annuity Payments, 1941-1942 ...... $52,837.15 Annuity Income, 1941-1942 ...... 16,207.32 $36,629.83 Items Chargeable to Account: Safekeeping and Investment Service $780.00 Actuary Expense ...... 65.00 ------845.00 ------37,474.83 $513,591.99*

* Annuity Fund $504,142.26 Reserves 9,449.73 $513,591.99

SCHEDULE IV-A

SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY FUND

Gross Receipts— As reported April 30, 1941 ...... $82,981.72 Additional Receipts— 1941-1942 ...... $9,543.85 Pledge Paid— 1941-1942 ...... 3,500.00 ------13,043.85 $96,025.57 Less—Net Cost of Campaign ...... 4,611.17 $91,414.40 Releases : To Budget— 1941-1942 ...... $20,000.00 Appropriations to Fields— 1941-1942 ...... 7,511.76 ------27,511.76

$63,902.64*

‘ Investments $26,635.29 Cash ...... 37,267.35** $63,902.64

** O f this amount, $25,000 Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 2$£s, 1981, had been pur­ chased but. not delivered as o f April 30, 1942. 9 8 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SCHEDULE V

MATURED SPECIAL GIFT AGREEMENT RESERVE

Reserve for the Equalization of Matured Special Gift Agreements, May 1, 1941 $63,719.51 Special Gift Agreements Matured to April 30, 1942 ...... 13,585.23

$77,304.74 Income on Invested Matured Annuity Reserve ...... 2,244.1-6

$79,548.90 Less: Income credited to Budget ...... $2,244.16 Transferred to Current Budget ...... 5,000.00 ------7,244.16

$72,304.74

SCHEDULE VI

LEGACY EQUALIZATION RESERVE

Reserve for Equalization of Income from Legacies as of April 30, 1941 .... $33,144.14 Income on Invested Legacy Reserve ...... 1,208.40

$34,352.54 Legacies received, 1941—1942 ...... $20,371.82

Less: Legacies designated for Permanent Funds: Class I ...... $60.00 Class II ...... 6,985.00 ------7,045.00 ------13,326.82

$47,679.3 6 Income Transferred to Budget ...... $1,208.40 Released to Current Budget ...... 15,000.00 ------16,208.40

$31,470.96 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 9 9

SCHEDULE VII

SUMMARY OF FOREIGN FIELD APPROPRIATIONS Year Ended April 30, 1942

FIELD

¿IC Wo

Congo ______$7,519.50l $3,473.50 $5,448.75* $3,598.70' $189.72 $20,230.17 Assam ______. 11,124.29: 1,193.50 1,586.83 13,947.28 50.00 27,901.90

Bengal-Orissa ______- 3,414.91 975.00 1,500.00: 4,162.77 75.00 10,127.68 Burma ______23,554.58 4,679.50 3,615.00 10,140.50; 775.00 42,764.58 South India ___ - - _ . 17,908.87 2,246.50 1,559.23 18,846.72 106.66 40,727.08 East C h in a ______10,556.00 4,425.00; 1,006.06 1,665.83 200.00 17,852.89 South China ______8,635.33: 3,892.00 2,252.92 1,962.94 100.00 16,843.19

West China 9,120.80 2,545.00 2,016.08 1,928.21 250.00 15,860.09 Japan ______3,351.99 1,475.00 944.30 8,520.00 200.00 14,491.29 Philippine Islands ______4,347.10 1,472.50 1,734.30 4,068.50 120.84 11,743.24

| $99,533.371 $26,377.50; $21,063.47 $68,841.45 $2,127.22l $218,543.01

Field Administration (Pro-Rata Share) ______8,473.39 Property Upkeep and Emergency Item s ______990.34 Automobiles—Burma and Bengal-Orissa______! 2,000.00 Medical Grants______2,189.02 Retirement Fund Reserve for Missionaries------10,000.00

Replacement of Missionary S taff ______3,303.54

$245,499.30 Savings in Exchange, 1941-1942______4,000.00

$241,499.30 100 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SCHEDULE VIII

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF APPROVED BUDGET FOR 1941-1942 WITH ACTUAL INCOME

Anticipated Actual Receipts Receipts Regular Budget: 1941—1942 1941-1942 Net Income from Unrestricted Funds ...... $16,500.00 $12,855.62 Net Income transferred from L. S. R. Fund ...... 15,500.00 10,000.00 Transferred from Legacy Reserve Fund ...... 15,000.00 15,000.00 Transferred from Matured Annuity Reserve Fund ...... 10,000.00 5,000.00 Miscellaneous Sources ...... 500.00 2,925.98

$57,500.00 $45,781.60 Grants for Retired Missionaries— The Ministers and Mis­ sionaries Benefit Board ...... 4,500.00

R e g u l a r D o n a t i o n s : Contributions from Churches and Individuals ...... 237,500.00 225,273.11*

$295,000.00 $275,554.71 Transferred from Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial to apply on current year’s Deficiency of Incom e ...... 5,600.00

$295,000.00 $281,154.71 Savings in Exchange ...... 10,000.00

$305,000.00 $281,154.71

*Designated ...... $116,252.41 Special transfer from Funds ...... 7,000.00 Undesignated ...... 102,020.70

$225,273.11

** Deducted from Field Appropriations— Savings in Exchange, $4,000.00. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 1 0 1

SCHEDULE IX

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF APPROVED BUDGET F O R 1941-1942 W I T H A C T U A L E X P E N D IT U R E S

R e g u l a r B u d g e t : _ . . , r - c . , , Foreign Actual Foreign Field Appropriations: Schedule Expenditures Salaries of Missionaries: 1941-1942 1941-1942 On Field ...... $102,117.02 $99,533.37 On Furlough ...... 27,752.50 26,377.50 Housekeeping Grants ...... 1,425.00 2,127.22 Passages to and from Fields ...... 22,105.00 21,663.47 Medical Grants ...... 3,750.00 2,189.02 Replacement of Missionary Staff ...... 9,000.00 3,303.54 Retired Missionaries’ Grants ...... 10,000.00 10,000.00 Work of Missionaries, and Native Agencies ...... 68,527.73 68,841.45 Automobiles ...... 2,800.00 2,000.00 Field Administration—Pro Rata Share ...... 8,473.39 8,473.39 Emergency Grants, Taxes, and Repairs ...... 4,699.36 990.34

$260,650.00 $245,499.30 Less Savings in Exchange ...... 4,000.00

$241,499.30 Retirement Fund— Staff ...... 1,850.00 1,850.00

$262,500.00 $243,349.30 Home Administration Expense ...... 42,500.00 48,233.63

$305,000.00 $291,582.93 102 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SCHEDULE X

LAURA SPELMAN ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL FUND April 30, 1942 A— Investment Account

Invested Fund, April 30, 1941 ...... $950,000.00 Reserve for Possible Losses on Investments ...... 23,318.37

$973,318.37

Investment of Fund: Bonds and Stocks ...... $934,843.45 Savings Banks Deposits ...... 8,569.75 Uninvested Cash ...... 29,905.17

$973,318.37

B— Income Account

Cash Balance, May 1, 1941 ...... $25.43 Income from Investments, 1941—1942 ...... 28,462.56

$28,487.99 Appropriations: Denominational and Union Colleges ...... $14,355.51 Co-operative Councils ...... 2,753.00

$17,108.51 Pro-Rata Share, Safekeeping and Investment Service ...... $1,242.43 Transferred to Budget, 1941-1942 ...... 10,000.00 ------11,242.43 ------28,350.94

Cash Balance, April 30, 1942 $137.05 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 103

SCHEDULE XI

JUBILEE FUND April 30, 1942

Jubilee Fund, May 1, 1941 ...... $37,063.57 Income on Investments, 1941-1942 ...... 1,114.50

$38,178.07 Disbursements: Oriental Literature ...... $245.00 Interest—New England Hospital Endowment Fund ...... 125.00 Interest Transferred to Scholarship Fund ...... 914.50

Undesignated Receipts: Remodeling and Repairs, So. India ...... $424.00 Construction of Wall, Hanumakonda, So. India ... 240.00 Installation of Electricity, Suifu, W. China ...... 282.32 Social and Economic Research ...... 56.75 ------1,003.07 2,287.57

$35,890.50*

*Allocation of Fund: Scholarship Fund ...... $25,000.00 « New England District Hospital Fund. 10,000.00 New England District Interest Account 200.00 Oriental Literature ...... 690.50

$35,890.50 104 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

SCHEDULE XII

PERMANENT FUNDS—UNRESTRICTED AS TO INVESTMENTS

C LA SS I

Balance Increase Decrease Balance Income Name May 1,1941 1941-1942 1941-1942 April 30,1942 Earned Abbe, Harriet Colgate ...... $5,000.00 ...... $5,000.00 $150.35 Aldrich, Ann C...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Ball, Martha V...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Band, Alice C...... 518.08 ...... 518.08 15.5S Bates, Lora E...... 2,000.00 ...... 2,000.00 60.14 Bixby, Hannah P ...... 870.00 ...... 870.00 26.16 Bowman, Jane ...... 100.00 ...... 100.00 3.00 Bradford, Mary Slater ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Brett, Celia L ...... 1,243.10 ...... 1,243.10 37.38 Brigham, Ada ...... 5,000.00 ...... 5,000.00 150.35 Burgin, Vina D ...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Case, Susan R...... 4,198.66 ...... 4,198.66 126.25 Chaney, Sarah L ...... 700.00 ...... 700.00 21.05 Chickering, Sarah E...... 1,168.54 ...... 1,168.54 35.14 Clark, Henrietta ...... 250.00 ...... 250.00 7.52 Colgate, Mary E...... 50,000.00 ...... 50,000.00 1,503.50 Colton, Clara Louise ...... 2,500.00 ...... 2,500.00 75.17 Curtis Fund ...... 1,100.00 ...... 1,100.00 33.08 Dean, Dora B...... 642.00 ...... 642.00 19.30 Dimock, L. and F. W ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Doane, Juliette ...... 2,000.00 ...... 2,000.00 60.14 Dodge, Harriet P ...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Dodge, Jessie B ...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Doore, Ellen ...... 100.00 ...... 100.00 3.00 Drowne, Mary N ...... 600.00 ...... 600.00 18.04 DuBois, Ella R ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Durfee Memorial ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Eaton, Fidelia ...... 22,081.56 ...... 22,081.56 663.99 Fellows, Mary J...... 721.14 ...... 721.14 21.68 Foley, Katherine ...... 5,000.00 ...... 5,000.00 150.35 Free Baptist Missionary Society 11,364.92 ...... 11,364.92 341.74 French, Mrs. Joseph E...... 15,601.68 ...... 15,601.68 469.14 Fullerton Memorial ...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Gay, Addie D...... 475.00 ...... 475.00 14.28 Gilpatrick, Ann J...... 300.00 ...... 300.00 9.02 Hawes, Mary J...... 997.50 ...... 997.50 30.00 Hetrick, Elizabeth ...... 4,000.00 ...... 4,000.00 120.28 Hewitt, Angeline N ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Hewitt Harriet B ...... 2,000.00 ...... 2,000.00 60.14 Higgins, Mary A ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Hitt, Mary A., Memorial ...... 880.00 ...... 880.00 26.46 Hunneman, Frances ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Jones, Mrs. John J...... 10,000.00 ...... 10,000.00 300.70 Kendrick, Emma P ...... 403.14 ...... 403.14 12.12 Lansing, Sarah F...... 150.00 ...... 150.00 4.51 Leonard, Anna S...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Lewis, Harriet S...... 475.00 ...... 475.00 14.28 Ludwig, Bessie Hancox ...... 8,865.88 ...... 8,865.88 266.6C Mann, A . Elizabeth ...... 1,500.00 ...... 1,500.00 45.10 Martin, Viola F ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Martin, Maria ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Mary A. Colby Home ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Maynard, Olive J...... 4,472.54 ...... 4,472.54 134.50 Milford, Hannah ...... 5,000.00 150.35 Mulford, Misses ...... 5,000.00 100.00 ...... 100.00 Nickerson, Alice C...... 3.00 100.00 ...... 100.00 3.00 Nowell, George and Lizzie ...... 5,000.00 ...... 5,000.00 '150.35 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 105

Balance Increase Decrease Balance Incom e Name May 1,1941 1941-1942 1941-1942 April 30,1942 Earned Phillips, Margaret ...... $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $30.07 Porter, Helen F ...... 3,817.25 ...... 3,817.25 114.78 Rogers, Elizabeth W ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 30.07 Shepardson, Mary D ...... 1.585.00 ...... 1,585.00 47.66 Skolfield, Sarah A ...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Smith, Jennie C. S...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.04 Strong, Marguerite T. 4.750.00 ...... 4,750.00 142.83 Sutherland Fund ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 30.07 Thorne Memorial ...... 5,000.00 ...... 5,000.00 150.35 Towne, Mary J...... 100.00 100.00 3.00 Twiner, Kate C...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.04 Watts, Mary J...... 82.32 Wells, Anna Eliza ...... 250.00 250.00 7.52 Wentworth, Oliver ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 30.07 Weston, Hattie L ...... 5.000.00 5.000.00 150.35 Whipple, Cora L ...... 1.000.00 1.000.00 30.07 White, Elisha M ...... 6,701.89 $60.00 6,761.89 201.53 Young, Alwida ...... 730.00 730.00 21.95 Miscellaneous Small Funds 542.32 542.32 16.31

Total— Class I ...... $226,955.20 $60.00 . $227,015.20 $6,906.79 Legacy Reserve ...... $33,144.14 $13,326.82 $15,000.00 $31,470.96 $1,208.40 Matured Annuity Reserve ...... $63,719.51 $13,585.23 $5,000.00 $72,304.74 $2,244.16

CLASS II Balance Increase Decrease Balance Income Name May 1,1941 1941-1942 1941-1942 April 30,1942 Earned a) Income Added to Funds: Coles, J. Ackerman ...... $22,139.15 $1,985.00 $3,250.00 $21,539.87 $665.72 Whitehead, Agnes, Estate (In T ru st).. 3,079.32 3,171.91 92.59

$25,218.47 $1,985.00 $3,250.00 $24,711.78 $758.31 b) Income Credited— Regular Doni Allan, Lola Land ...... $1,302.78 ...... $1,302.78 $39.17 Anderson, Anna ...... 718.27 ...... 718.27 21.60 Batchelder, Mary ...... 1,425.00 ...... 1,425.00 42.85 Blakely, Celia L ...... $5,000.00 ...... 5,000.00 Bringhurst, Ella C...... 5,000.00 ...... 5,000.00 150.35 Bums, Olivia ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.07 Burton Class ...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Carfrae, Margaret ...... 5,113.37 ...... 5,113.37 153.56 First Baptist Church, Brockton, 1,500.00 ...... 1,500.00 45.10 Johnston, Sadie E...... 250.00 ...... 250.00 7.52 Paine Trust Fund ...... 7,500.00 ...... 7,500.00 225.52 Pillsbury, Margaret Sprague .. 5,000.00 150.35 Smith, Elizabeth, Memorial . . 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Thomas, Laura B...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Wolfe, Bessie H ...... 500.00 ...... 500.00 15.03 Woodruff, Martha C...... 120.00 3.61

$30,929.42 $5,000.00 $35,929.42 $929.82 c) Income—Specifics sent to Fields: Allan, Lola Land ...... $1,174.90 $1,174.90 $35.33 Ball, Martha V ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 30.07 Barrows, Mary W., Memorial ... 1,000.00 1,000.00 30.07 Barrows, John, Endowment ...... 2 ,000.00 2,000.00 60.14 Doane, Marguerite T. and Ida F. 15,428.75 15,428.75 463.94 Dye, Electa P...... 750.00 750.00 22.55 East China Mission ...... 1,0 00 .00 1,000.00 30.07 Elwell, Mary B., Memorial ___ 2.400.00 2.400.00 74.15 Free Baptist Literature Fund 600.00 600.00 18.04 Free Baptist-Burkholder Fund .. 1.900.00 1.900.00 57.13 Locke, Katherine D...... 500.00 500.00 15.03 106 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Balance Increase Decrease Balance Income Name May 1, 1941 1941-1942 1941-1942 April 30,1942 Earned Maymyo School Endowment ...... $35,000.00 $35,000.00 $1,052.45 Mead, Martha S. 3.000.00 3.000.00 90.21 Mowry, John Barrows, Endowment ., 1.000.00 1.000.00 30.07 Phillips, H. C., Bible-Woman Fund.. 1,200.00 1,200.00 36.08 Phillips, Helen P...... 500.00 500.00 15.03 Quick, Adele L ...... 500.00 500.00 15.04 Relyea Stella ...... 5.000.00 5.000.00 150.35 Walker, Sarah Ellen, Memorial ...... 2.000.00 2.000.00 60.14 Wallace, Rebecca S...... 500.00 500.00 15.03 Young Memorial Scholarship Fund. , 3,350.00 3,350.00 100.73 $79,803.65 $79,803.65 $2,401.65 d) Income Used for Specific Designated Purposes: Endowment Fund “A” ...... $66,032.05 ...... $66,032.05 $1,985.59 Endowment Fund “A”—Income ...... 16,647.98 $12,497.77 6,555.04 419.241 Goodman, Jean R., Memorial ...... 12,500.00 12,500.00 375.87 J Hasseltine House Endowment ...... 12,000.00 12,000.00 360.84 New England District Sixtieth Anniver­ sary Fund ...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 30.07

$108,180.03 ...... $12,497.77 $98,087.09 $3,171.61 Student Aid Fund 16,706.64 16,706.64 502.37 Jubilee Fund . . . . 37,063.57 ...... 1,373.07 35,890.50 1,114.50 $161,950.24 ...... $13,870.84 $150,684.23 $4,788.48

Total— Class II $297,901.78 $6,985.00 $17,120.84 $291,129.08 $8,878.26

C LA SS III

Balance Increase Decrease Balance Income Name May 1, 1941 1941-1942 1941-1942 April 30, 1942 Earned Gale Memorial Trust Fund . $25,000.00 ...... $25,000.00 $717.21 Sixtieth Anniversary Fund . 174,400.85 ...... 180,526.77 6,125.921 (Specific Sent to Field) ...... 145.32 J

TEMPORARY FUND

Balance Increase Decrease Balance Income Name May 1, 1941 1941-1942 1941-1942 April 30, 1942 Earned Colgate, Mary ...... $37,964.90 $5,000.00 $34,122.45 $1,157.55 Doane, Marguerite T., Annuity Release Fund ...... 43,276.82 ...... 44,596.33 1,319.51 Emergency Care of Missionaries ...... 12,619.39 ...... 940.00 12,064.15 384.76 Estonia Fund ...... 1,917.63 1,976.10 58.47 Kimball Trust Fund ...... 1,000.00 ...... 1,000.00 30.49 Rockefeller, Laura Spelman, Special Fund 51,743.15 ...... 7,343.15 44,400.00 1,577.65 Special Gifts Fund ...... 30,092.64 20,000.00 10,092.64 918.62 White Gift for Hasseltine House ...... 8,832.85 ...... 1,580.90 7,521.26 269.31 White, Sarah E., M em orial...... 21,119.04 ...... 21,762.96 643.92 Reserve for Retirement of Missioi 7,980.60 ...... ’ 7,980.60 Retirement Reserve ...... 8,722.06 ...... 8,722.06 $225,269.08 $51,566.71 $177,535.89 $6,360.28 Missionaries’ Pension Plan ...... $12,469.25 $12,469.25 Pension— Official Staff ...... 15,699.70 15,699.70 Pension Plan— Staff ...... 1,868.69 1,868.69 Lodz Property ...... 2,360.01 2,360.01 Riverside Girls’ Academy Fund 19,163.19 19,163.19 Surugadai Property Account ... 5,547.23 5,547.23 Total— Temporary ...... $225,269.08 $57,108.07 $51,566.71 $234,643.96 $6,360.28

Seventieth Anniversary Fund ...... $63,902.64 $63,902.64 ...... Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Fund $950,000.00 ...... $950,000.00 $28,462.56 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 107

SCHEDULE XIII

INVESTMENTS OF PERMANENT FUNDS UNRESTRICTED INVESTMENTS

Summary p ar Book Market Description Value Value Value Public Utility Bonds ...... $240,450.00 $248,763.92 $242,570.50 Telephone and Telegraph Bonds ...... 25,000.00 25,742.13 26,641.25 Railroad Bonds ...... 72,000.00 68,255.84 52,067.50 Industrial Bonds ...... 50,000.00 52,192.31 52,625.00 Foreign Government Bonds ...... 15,000.00 14,737.50 8,250.00 United States Government Bonds ...... 15,000.00 15,829.29 16,348.45 Miscellaneous Securities ...... 1,980.00 751.00 1.25 $419,430.00 $426,271.99 $39S,503.95 Stocks ...... 2,221.18 2,156.53 Real Estate Bonds ...... 10,000.00 9,500.00 5,043.75 Savings Banks ...... 66,247.36 66,247.36 $429,430.00 $504,240.53 $471,951.59

Public Utility Bonds Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $15,000.00 Brooklyn Edison Co., Inc., Cons. Mtge...... 3J4s May 15, 1966 $15,510.79 $16,162.50 2,500.00 Associated Gas and Electric Debenture 4;<ás June 1, 1973 2,425.00 362.50 20,000.00 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., 1st Mtge...... 3s July 1, 1970 21,031.25 21,250.00 2,000.00 Continental Gas and Electric, Gold Debenture “A” ...... 5s Feb. 1, 1958 1,910.00 1,487.50 9.000.00 Dallas Power and Light Co., 1st Mtge...... 3 ^ s Feb. 1, 1967 9,286.27 9,956.25 15.000.00 Duquesne Light Co., 1st Mtge...... 3Jás June 1, 1965 15,568.59 16,312.50 10.000.00 Minneapolis Gas Light Co., 1st Mtge. 4s June 1, 1950 10,156.71 10,650.00 5.000.00 Narragansett Electric Co., 1st Mtge. “ A ” ...... 3 ^ s July 1, 1966 5,145.64 5,462.50 15.000.00 New England Gas and Electric Asso­ ciation, Gold Deb...... 5s Sept. 1, 1947 14,512.50 6,618.75 25.000.00 New York and Queens Electric Light and Power Co., 1st and Cons. Mtge. 3 ^ s Nov. 1, 1965 27,336.53 27,437.50 3.000.00 New York and Westchester Lighting Co. General ...... 4s July 4, 2004 2,550.00 3,187.50 25.000.00 New York Edison Co., Inc., 1st Lien and Refunding Mtge. “ E” ...... 3J4s Apr. 1, 1966 25,563.22 26,875.00 1 000.00 Pacific Gas and Electric Co., 1st and . Ref. Mtge. “ H ” ...... 3H s Dec. 1, 1961 1,011.49 1,085.00 950.00 Potomac Edison Co., 1st Mtge. “ E” . 5s Nov. 1, 1956 921.50 1,035.50 50.000.00 Southern California Edison Co., Ltd., 1st and Ref. Mtge...... 3s Sept. 1, 1965 51,953.39 50,375.00 2,000.00 Standard Gas and Electric Co., Gold Debenture “A” ...... 6s Feb. 1, 1951 1,986.50 1,075.00 10 000.00 Toledo Edison Co., 1st Mortgage.... 3VzS July 1, 1968 10,731.26 10.687.50 15.000.00. Westchester Lighting Co., Gen. Mtge. 3 ^ s July 1, 1967 14,925.00 16.087.50 15.000.00 Wisconsin Electric Power Company.. 3y2s Oct. 1, 1968 16,238.28 16.462.50 $240,450.00 $248,763.92 $242,570.50 elegraph Bonds $15,000.00 Southern Bell Telephone and Tele­ graph Co., 25 Yr. Debenture...... 354s Apr. 1, 1962 $14,981.25 $15,978.75 10,000.00 Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- 3J4s Apr. 1, 1962 10,760.88 10,662.50

$25,000.00 $25,742.13 $26,641.25 108 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Railroad Bonds Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $10,000.00 Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co., Ref. and General Mtge. “ A ” ...... 5s Dec. 1, 1995 $10,148.76 $ 3,037.50 5,000.00 Canadian Pacific Ry. 30 Yr. Coll. Tr. 4J^s July 1, 1960 5,108.63 4,212.50 7,000.00 Chesapeake and Ohio Ry., Refunding and Improvement Mtge. “ E” ...... 3y2s Aug. 1, 1996 6,965.00 7,113.75 2,000.00 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R.J General ...... 4s Mar. 1, 1958 1,775.00 1,565.00 4,000.00 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Ry. “A” ...... 5s Feb. 1, 1975 4,191.73 640.00 3,000.00 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis R. R., General...... 4s June 1, 1993 2,572.50 2,092.50 20,000.00 Louisville and Nashville R. R. Co., Unified ...... 3yis Jan. 1, 1950 20,145.32 20,750.00 9,000.00 Seaboard Air Line Ry. Co., Ref. Mtge...... 4s Oct. 1, 1959 5,501.25 675.00 7,000.00 Virginian Ry. Co., 1st Lien and Ref. Mtge. “ A ” ...... 3*is Mar. 1, 1966 7,135.15 7,481.25 5,000.00 Western Maryland R. R., 1st Mtge., 50 Yr. Bonds ...... 4s Oct. 1, 1952 4,712.50 4,500.00

$72,000.00 $68,255.84 $52,067.50

Industrial Bonds $50,000.00 Texas Corporation, Debenture ...... 3s May 15, 1965 $52,192.31 $52,625.00

Foreign Government Bonds $15,000.00 Kingdom of Norway, 26 Yr. S. F. External ...... 4s Feb. 1, 1963 $14,737.50 $8,250.00

United States Government Bonds $10,000.00 United States Treasury Bonds 2j4s Sept. 15, 1947-45 $10,368.75 $10,584.38 5.000.00 United States Treasury Bonds 4j4s Oct. 15, 1947-52 5,460.54 5,764.07

$15,000.00 $15,829.29 $16,348.45

Miscellaneous Securities $980.00 Grand Rapids, Grandhaven and Mus­ kegon R. R...... 5s July 1,1926 $1.00 ...... 1.000.00 Union League Club of Chicago, Gen. Mtge. 20 Yr. S. F...... 6s Feb. 1, 1945 750.00 $1.25

$1,980.00 $751.00 $1.25

Shares Stocks 19 American Telephone and Telegraph Co'., Capital S to ck .. . . $2,214.18 $2,047.25 Miscellaneous Securities ...... 7.00 109.28

19 $2,221.18 $2,156.53

Real Estate Bonds $5,000.00 Forty Wall St. Bldg. Inc., Non- Cumulative Income Deb. (Fully Registered) with warrant for 10 snares " uny vv dH ou xiiCi) attached ...... 5s Jan. 1, 1966 $4,875.00 $593.75 5,000.00 Graybar Bldg., 1st Mtge. Leasehold S. F. “ A ” ...... 5s June 1, 1946 4,625.00 4,450.00

$10,000.00 $9,500.00 $5,043.75 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 1 09

Savings Banks Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank, Arlington, Mass $2,050.00 $2,050.00 Brookline Savings Bank, Brookline, Mass...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Cambridge Savings Bank, Cambridge, Mass...... 1,000.00 1,0 00.00 Cambridgeport Savings Bank, Cambridge, Mass...... 9,500.00 9.500.00 Charlestown Five Cents Savings Bank, Boston, Mass 14,329.43 14,329.43 County Bank and Trust Company, Cambridge, Mass...... 1,083.38 1,083.38 Fall River Savings Bank, Fall River, Mass...... 4,000.00 4.000.00 Lynn Institution for Savings, Lynn, Mass...... 700.00 700.00 Malden Savings Bank, Malden, Mass...... 4,000.00 4.000.00 Melrose Savings Bank, Melrose, Mass...... 4,603.67 4,603.67 Natick Five Cents Savings Bank, Natick, Mass...... 500.00 500.00 New Bedford Institution for Savings, New Bedford, Mass. 2,500.00 2.500.00 Newton Centre Savings Bank, Newton Centre, Mass 1,939.00 1.939.00 Quincy Savings Bank, Quincy, Mass...... 3,000.00 3.000.00 Rhode Island Hospital Trust, Providence, R. 1...... 5,000.00 5.000.00 Salem Five Cents Savings Bank, Salem, Mass...... 5,000.00 5.000.00 Suffolk Savings Bank, Boston, Mass...... 800.00 800.00 Warren Institution for Savings, Boston, Mass...... 451.38 451.38 Watertown Savings Bank, Watertown, Mass...... 3,000.00 3.000.00 Worcester North Savings Institution, Fitchburg, Mass 1,790.50 1,790.50

$66,247.36 $66,247.36

T otal U nrestricted I nvestments ...... $504,240.53 $471,951.59

SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY FUND INVESTMENTS Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $5,000.00 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., 1st Mtge...... 3 s July 1, 1970 $5,257.26 $5,312.50 4.000.00 Narragansett Electric Co., 1st Mtge. 3!4s Julv 1, 19 66 4,116.51 4.370.00 25.000.00 Shell Union Oil' Corp.,' ' Ì5 ' Ÿ’r. ! '. ” ! ! 22lA ^ s July 1, 1954 23,906.25 24.062.50 4.000.00 Standard Gas and Electric Co., Deb. “ A ’ ...... 6s Feb. 1, 1951 3.973.00 2.150.00 30.000.00 Universal Credit Corp. Note (H% Discount Basis) ...... Sept. 11,1942 29,862.50 29.862.50 10 000.00 Virginia Electric and Power Co., 1st . and Refunding “B” ...... 3J^s Sept. 1, 1968 10,954.31 10.962.50 5,850.00 State Title and Mortgage Guaranty Co., Summit, N. J...... 3% July 1, 1942 and subsequent 5.850.00 2.280.00 $83,850.00 $83,919.83 $79,000.00 Shares 900 General Motors Corporation, 5% Preferred Stock. 90,000.00 111,150.00

Total— Sixtieth Anniversary Investments ...... $173,919.83 $190,150.00

GALE TRUST FUND INVESTMENTS Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $5,000.00 Canadian Pacific Ry. 30 Yr. Coll. Tr. 4j4s July 1, 1960 $5,108.65 $4,212.50 5,000.00 United States Government T reasury.. 4 Oct. 15, 1947-52 5,000.00 5,764.07

$ 10,000.00 T o t a l —G a l e T r u s t F u n d I n v e s t m e n t s $10,108.65 $9,976.57

LEGACY AND SPECIAL GIFT AGREEMENT RESERVE INVESTMENTS Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $7,300.00 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation 3s May 15, 1949 $7,519.89 $7,610.25 13,500.00 Associated Gas and Electric Corp., Deb...... 5s June 1, 1973 12,421.87 2,025.00 8,000.00 Chicago, Burlington and Quincv R. R., Gen. Mtge...... 4s Mar. 1, 1958 8,384.96 6.260.00 110 ALONG KIKGDOM HIGHWAYS

Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $17,000.00 General Motors Acceptance Corp., Note dated Jan. 22, 1942 (U% Discount Basis) ...... Aug. 20, 1942 $16,925.62 $16,925.62 3,000.00 Kansas City Southern, 1st Mtge...... 3s Apr. 2, 1950 2,261.25 1,875.00 15,000.00 Virginia Electric and Power Co., 1st and Ref. “B” ...... 3j4s Sept. 1, 1968 16,431.48 16,443.75 18,000.00 Virginian Ry. Co., 1st Lien and Ref. Mtge. “ A ” ...... 3 H s Mar. 1, 1966 18,467.76 19,237.50 $81,800.00 $82,412.83 $70,377.12 Stocks 17 shares American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Capital S to c k .... $3,362.57 $1,831.75

Real Estate $500.00 Security Land Co., 1st and Coll. Trust “ A ” ...... Sept. 15, 1933 $500.00 $1.00 Real Estate Bonds ...... 342.12 839.50 $500.00 $842.12 $840.50 Savings Banks Casco Mercantile Trust Co., Portland, Me...... $461.31 $461.31 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 Cent Savings Bank, Natick, Mass.. 500.00 500.00 $11,261.31 $11,261.31

T o t a l L e g a c y a n d S p e c i a l G i f t A g r e e m e n t R e s e r v e I n v e s t m e n t s ...... $97,878.83 $84,310.68

DESIGNATED TEMPORARY FUND INVESTMENTS Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $20,000.00 Federal National Mortgage Associa- lS^s Jan. 3, 1944 $20,131.2 6 $20,200.00 5.000.00 5s Apr. 1, 1958 4,900.00 3,700.00 20,000.00 Dayton Power and Light Co., 1st Mtge...... 3s Jan. 1, 1970 20,917.00 21,165.00 5.000.00 Industrial Office Bldg., 1st Mtge. 6s Dec. 1, 1947 5,000.00 * 2.000.00 3s Apr. 2, 1950 1,505.00 1,250.00 16,000.00 Narragansett Electric Co., 1st Mtge. “ A ” ...... 3J^s July 1; 1966 16,466.07 17,480.00 12,000.00 West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., 3s Dec. 1, 1954 11,930.00 12,360.00 4,050.00 Potomac Edison Co., 1st Mtge. “E” 5s Nov. 1, 1956 3,928.50 4,414.50 15,000.00 Standard Oil Co. o f New Jersey, 25 3s June 1, 1961 14,943.75 15,675.00 15,000.00 Union Pacific R. R., 34 Yr. Deb.. 3J^s Oct. 1, 1970 14,475.00 14,775.00 $114,050.00 $114,196.58 $111,019.50

Shares Stocks 107 American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Capital S to c k .... $10,571.47 $11,529.25 144 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, Common Stock...... 5,463.00 4,590.00 251 $16,034.47 $16,119.25 * Market value not available. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 111

Savings Banks Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value Andover Savings Bank, Andover, Mass. ... $400.00 $400.00 Arlington Five Cents Savings Bank, Arlington, Mas 1,000.00 1,000.00 Broadway Savings Bank, New York City, N. Y. 5,000.00 5,000.00 Brooklyn Savings Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y ...... 5,000.00 5,000.00 Empire City Savings Bank, New York, N. Y... 5,000.00 5,000.00 Irving Savings Bank, New York City, N. Y ... 5,000.00 5,000.00 New York Savings Bank, New Y'ork City, N. Y. 5,000.00 5,000.00 South Brooklyn Savings Bank, Brooklyn, N. Y. 5,000.00 5,000.00 Suffolk Savings Bank, Boston, Mass...... 4,200.00 4,200.00 Union Square Savings Bank, New York City, N Y. 2,500.00 2,500.00 Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank, Woburn, Mass 275.00 275.00 Worcester North Savings Institution, Fitchburg, Mas 4,209.50 4,209.50

$42,584.50 $42,584.50

T o t a l —D e s i g n a t e d T e m p o r a r y F u n d I n v e s t m e n t s . $172,815.55 $169,723.23

SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY FUND INVESTMENTS Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $25,000.00 Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec­ tric Co., 1st Mtge...... 3 ^ s Sept. 1, 1970 $26,635.29 $26,656.25

ANNUITY FUND INVESTMENTS Summary Par Book Market Description Value Value Value Public Utility Bonds ...... $229,000.00 $233,530.70 $218,962.50 Telephone and Telegraph Bonds ...... 75,000.00 78,404.15 80,556.25 Railroad Bonds ...... 55,000.00 59,127.73 34,107.00 Industrial Bonds ...... 19,000.00 19,226.42 19,220.00 United States Government Bonds ...... 65,000.00 61,449.23 61,539.07 Foreign Government Bonds ...... 6,000.00 5,675.00 2,460.00 $449,000.00 $457,413.23 $416,844.82 Savings Banks ...... 43,500.00 43,500.00 Mortgage Loans ...... 7,090.72 7,090.72 Real Property ...... 4,286.73 4,286.73 $449,000.00 $512,290.68 $471,722.27

Public Utility Bonds Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $35,000.00 Boston Edison Co., 1st Mtge. “ A ” . .. 2 Ms Dec. 1, 1970 $35,984.38 $35,306.25 10.000.00 Brooklyn Edison Co., Inc., Cons. Mtge...... 3î4s May 15, 1966 10,097.11 10,775.00 10.000.00 Cities Service Co., Deb...... 5s Apr. 1, 1958 9,550.00 7,400.00 25.000.00 Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc., 20 Yr. Deb...... 3j4s Apr. 1, 1956 25,097.52 26,031.25 25.000.00 Consolidated Gas, Electric Light and Power Co. of Baltimore, 1st and Ref. Mtge., S. F. “ P” ...... 3s June 1, 1969 26,947.58 26,312.50 25.000.00 Consumers Power Co., 1st Mtge 3Jis Nov. 1, 1970 25,796.18 27,562.50 18.000.00 Continental Gas and Electric Cori)., Deb. “ A ” ...... 5s Feb. 1, 1958 17,190.00 13,387.50 10.000.00 Louisville Gas and Electric Co., 1st and Ref. Mtge...... 3J4s Sept. 1, 1966 10,837.06 10,900.00 10.000.00 Nevada-California Electric Corp., 1st Trust Mtge...... 5s Apr. 1, 1956 9,850.00 9,475.00 12.000.00 New York and Westchester Lighting Co., Gen. Mtge. 100 Y r...... 4s July 1,2004 12,209.27 12,750.00 1 1 2 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $10,000.00 New England Gas and Electric Asso­ ciation, Conv. Deb...... 5s Sept. 1, 1947 $9,920.00 $4,412.50 15,000.00 Public Service Co. of Colorado, 1st Mtge...... 3j4s Dec. 1, 1964 15,514.20 16,050.00 10,000.00 Standard Gas and Electric Co., 20 Yr. Gold Notes ...... 6s Oct. 1, 1935 Ext. to May 1, 1948 10,028.00 5,375.0(1 4,000.00 Standard Gas and Electric Co., Deb. “ A ” ...... 6s Feb. 1, 1951 3,973.00 2,150.00 10,000.00 W est Penn Power Co., 1st Mtge. “ I ” 3}4s Jan. 1, 1966 10,536.40 11,075.00

$229,000.00 $233,530.70 $218,962.50

Telephone and Telegraph Bonds $25,000.00 American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 25 Yr. Deb...... 3î4s Oct. 1, 1961 $25,208.71 $26,625.00 25,000.00 American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 30 Yr. Deb...... 3J4s Dec. 1, 1966 27,269.68 26,656.25 5,000.00 Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, 25 Yr. 1st and Ref. Mtge. B” . . . . 5s Jan. 1, 1948 4,925.00 5,350.00 10,000.00 Mountain States Telephone and Tele­ graph Co., 30 Yr. Deb...... zyAs June 1, 1968 10,787.49 10,862.50 10,000.00 Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., 1st and Ref. “B” ...... ZŸ2S Dec. 1, 1964 10,213.27 11,062.50

$75,000.00 $78,404.15 $80,556.25

Railroad Bonds $15,000.00 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry., Gen. Mtge. 100 Y r...... 4s Oct. 1, 1995 $17,235.15 $13,800.00 19,200.00 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Ry., Adjusting ...... 5s Jan. 1, 2000 20,189.80 504.00 800.00 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Ry. “A” ...... 5s Feb. 1, 1975 839.35 128.00 10,000.00 Chicago Union Station Co., 1st Mtge. “ E” ...... 3H s July 1, 1963 10,476.69 10,675.00 10,000.00 Western Maryland R. R., 1st Mtge.. 4s Oct. 1,1952 10,386.74 9,000.00

$55,000.00 $59,127.73 $34,107.00

Industrial Bonds $9,000.00 West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., 1st Mtge...... 3s Dec. 1,1954 $8,955.00 $9,270.00 10,000.00 Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., 1st Mtge. S. F. “ D ” ...... 3J4s Nov. 1, 1960 10,271.42 9,950.00

$19,000.00 $19,226.42 $19,220.00

United States Government Bonds $15,000.00 Federal Home Loan Banks, Cons. Deb. “ D ” ...... 2s Apr. 1, 1943 $15,161.72 $15,154.69 10,000.00 United States Treasury Bonds ...... 2H s Sept. 15, 1947-45: 10,187.51 10,584.38 25,000.00 United States Defense Series “G” .. 2yis $15,000. June, 1953 10,000. Dec., 1953 25,000.00 24,700.00 15,000.00 United States Defense Series “ F ” , dated January, 1942 ...... 11,100.00 11,100.00

$65,000.00 $61,449.23 $61,539.07 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 113

Foreign Government Bonds Book Market Description Rate Maturity Value Value Kingdom of Denmark, 20 Yr. Ex­ ternal Loan ...... 6s Jan. 1, 1942 $5,675.00 $2,460.00

T otal—Bonds ...... $457,413.23 $416,844.82

Savings Banks Brookline Savings Bank, Brookline, Mass...... $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Cambridge Savings Bank, Cambridge, Mass...... 3,000.00 3,000.00 Cambridgeport Savings Bank, Cambridge, Mass...... 5,500.00 5,500.00 Home Savings Bank, Boston, Mass...... 4,000.00 4,000.00 Lynn Institution for Savings, Lynn, Mass...... 4,000.00 4,000.00 Malden Savings Bank, Malden, Mass...... 1,000.00 1,000.00 Natick Five Cents Savings Bank, Natick, Mass...... 3,000.00 3,000.00 New Bedford Institution for Savings, New Bedford, Mass. 2,000.00 2,000.00 Newton Centre Savings Bank, Newton Centre, Mass...... 2,000.00 2,000.00 North River Savings Bank, New York ...... 5,000.00 5,000.00 Pilgrim Trust Company, Boston, Mass...... 10,000.00 10,000.00 $43,500.00 $43,500.00 Mortgage Loans ...... 7,090.72 7,090.72 Real Property ...... 4,286.73 4,286.73

T otal—A nnuity F und I nvestments ...... $512,290.68 $471,722.27

LAURA SPELMAN ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL FUND INVESTMENTS

Summary par Book Market Description Value Value Value Public Utility Bonds ...... $276,000.00 $266,491.25 $263,623.75 Telephone and Telegraph Bonds ...... 35,000.00 35,327.36 37,437.50 Railroad Bonds ...... 375,000.00 359,687.45 230,175.00 Industrial Bonds ...... 101,877.20 103,812.50 United States Government Bonds ...... 77,500.00 63,850.00 63,550.00 Foreign Government Bonds ...... 60,000.00 59,855.31 46,300.00 $923,500.00 $887,088.57 $744,898.75 Stocks ...... 24,317.38 17,220.00 Real Estate Bonds ...... 23,437.50 22,250.00 Savings Banks ...... 8,569.75 8,569.75 $948,500.00 $943,413.20 $792,938.50

Public Utility Bonds $25,000.00 Central Public Utility Corp., 20 Yr. Income Bonds ...... sy2S Aug. 1, 1952 $5,000.00 $125.00 25,000.00 Cities Service Co., Deb...... 5s Nov. 1, 1963 22,250.00 18,750.00 25,000.00 Commonwealth Edison Co., 1st Mtge. 3*/2s June- 1, 1968 27,414.87 27,500.00 6,000.00 Dallas Power and Light Co., 1st Mtge...... 3 ^ s Feb. 1, 1967 6,194.20 6,637.50 25,000.00 Detroit Edison Co., Gen. and Ref. Mtge. “ H” ...... 3s Dec. 1, 1970 26,579.29 25,906.25 10,000.00 Kansas Power and Light Co., 1st Mtge...... 3 ^ s July 1, 1969 11,061.30 11,125.00 11,000.00 New York and Westchester Lighting Co., Gen. Mtge., 100 Y r...... 4s July 1, 2004 11,098.75 11,687.50 114 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value $25,000.00 Niagara Falls Power Co., 1st and Ref. Mtge...... 3V3s Mar. 1, 1966 $27,368.89 $27,250.00 25,000.00 Northern States Power Co., 1st and Ref. Mtge...... 3 y2s Feb. 1, 1967 25,540.64 27,218.75 10,000.00 Pacific Gas and Electric Co., 1st and Ref. Mtge. “ G” ...... 4s Dec. 1, 1964 10,341.21 11,125.00 15,000.00 Pacific Gas and Electric Co., 1st and Ref. Mtge. “H” ...... 3*is Dec. 1, 1961 15,346.49 16,275.00 10,000.00 Philadelphia Electric Co., 1st and Ref. Mtge...... sy2s Mar. 1, 1967 10,291.73 10,987.50 10,000.00 Public Service Co. of Northern Illi­ nois, 1st Mtge...... 3 J/2S Oct. 1, 1968 10,810.00 10,925.00 19,000.00 Southern California Gas Co., 1st Mtge...... 3J4s Oct. 1, 1970 19,622.10 19,855.00 25,000.00 Union Electric Co. of Missouri, 1st Mtge. and Coll. T r u s t ...... 3 ^ s May 1, 1971 26,784.28 27,281.25 10,000.00 Wisconsin Electric Power Co., 1st Mtge...... i'A s Oct. 1, 1968 10,787.50 10,975.00 5276,000.00 $266,491.25 $263,623.75

Telephone and Telegraph Bonds $25,000.00 American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Deb...... 3*As Oct. 1, 1961 $25,208.69 $26,625.00 10,000.00 Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., Ref. Mtge. “ C” ...... zy4s Dec. 1, 1966 10,118.67 10,812.50

$35,000.00 $35,327.36 $37,437.50

Railroad Bonds $5,000.00 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Ry., 100 Yr. Adjustment ...... 4s July 1, 1995 $5,314.32 $4,600.00 43,000.00 Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Co., Ref. and Improvement Mtge. “ E” ...... sy2 s Aug. 1, 1996 42,785.00 43,698.75 50,000.00 Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ry., 1st and R ef...... 4s Apr. 1, 1934 47,312.50 7,375.00 10,000.00 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R. R., Gen. “ C” ...... 4j4s May 1, 1989 7,400.00 4,925.00 15,000.00 Chicago Union Station Co., 1st Mtge. “ E” ...... July 1, 1963 15,594.00 16,012.50 17,000.00 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Ry., Gen. Mtge...... 4s June 1, 1993 17,276.52 11,857.50 5,000.00 Illinois Central R. R., Gold B on d s... 4s Nov. 1, 1953 3,400.00 2,368.75 15,000.00 Missouri Pacific R. R., 1st and Ref. “ F ” ...... 5s Mar. 1, 19 77 14,767.50 4,762.50 25,000.00 Missouri Pacific R. R., 1st and Ref. “ G” ...... 5s Nov. 1, 1978 24,125.00 8,000.00 20,000.00 Northern Pacific R. R., Ref. and Im­ provement “B” ...... 6s July 1, 2047 19,700.00 13,500.00 10,000.00 Northern Pacific Ry., Equipment Trust of 1937— Serial ...... 2 tfs May 1, 1942 10,082.57 10,000.00 15,000.00 Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co., Cons. Mtge...... 4s June 1, 1946 15,799.81 16,143.75 50,000.00 Pennsylvania Company, Secured .... 4s Aug. 1, 1963 50,000.00 50,750.00 20,000.00 Pennsylvania R. R. Co., Gen. Mtge. “ D ” ...... 4 JAs Apr. 1,1981 20,817.73 19,650.00 25,000.00 St. Louis-San Francisco Ry., Consoli­ dated “ A ” ...... 4y2s Mar. 1,1978 22,562.50 4,218.75 50,000.00 Wabash Ry. Co., Ref. and Gen. Mtge. “ C” ...... 4J^s Apr. 1, 1978 42,750.00 12,312.50

375,000.00 $359,687.45 $230,175.00 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 115

Industrial Bonds Book Market Par Value Description Rate Maturity Value Value S25.000.00 Bethlehem Steel Corp., Cons. Mtge. S. F. 25 Yr. “ H ” ...... 3& s Feb. 1, 1965 $25,000.00 $25,750.00 50,000.00 Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Deb. 25 Yr. 3s July 1, 1964 51,657.55 52,687.50 10,000.00 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, 25 Yr. Deb...... 3s June 1, 1961 9,812.50 10.450.00 15,000.00 Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., 1st Mtge., S. F. “ D ” ...... 3rAs Nov. 1, 1960 15,407.15 14.925.00

$100,000.00 $101,877.20 $103,812.50 United States Government Bonds $52,500.00 United States Defense Bonds, “ F ” .. dated January, 1942 $38,850.00 $38,850.00 25,000.00 United States Defense Bonds, “G” .. 2}4s June —,1953 25,000.00 24,700.00

$77,500.00 $63,850.00 $63,550.00 Foreign Government Bonds $50,000.00 Canadian Pacific Ry., 25 Yr. Coll. Trust ...... 5s Dec. 1, 1954 $50,110.31 $44,000.00 10,000.00 City of Copenhagen, 25 Y r...... 5s June 1, 1952 9,745.00 2,300.00

$60,000.00 $59,855.31 $46,300.00 Stocks Shares 500 Central Public Utility Corporation, Voting Trust Cer- $125.00 165 Socony-Vacuum Oil Company ...... 2,000.63 $1,155.00 504 Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, Common Stock.... 22,191.75 16,065.00

1,169 $24,317.38 $17,220.00 Real Estate Bonds $25,000.00 Graybar Bldg., 1st Mtge. Leasehold S. F. Gold Bonds (Eastern Offices, In c.) “ A ” ...... 5s June 1, 1946 $23,437.50 $22,250.00

Savings Banks Charlestown Five Cents Savings Bank, Boston, Mass...... $569.75 $569.75 Warren Institution for Savings, Boston, Mass...... 4.000.00 4.000.00 Woburn Five Cents Savings Bank, Woburn, Mass...... 4.000.00 4.000.00

$8,569.75 $8,569.75

T otal — L aura Spelman R ockefeller M emorial F und I nvestments ...... $943,413.20 $792,938.50

FIELDS AND STATIONS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 119

FIELDS AND STATIONS

With the Names of Missionaries Assigned to Each for the Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 1942

Reference signs used in the list: * Representing the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, t On furlough. t Extended furlough on account of emergency. § Not under full missionary appointment, e Evacuated. x Station in occupied territory, z Transferred to Shanghai by Japanese.

I. THE BURMA MISSION

Begun 1814 1. B ASSE IN (Bas'-sene) 1862 6. KENGTUNG (Keng-to5ng') 1901 Work for Burmans Work for Lahus and Shans e W . L. Keyser e R. B. Buker e Mrs. W . L. Keyser e Mrs. R. B. Buker Work for Pwo Karens Louise Hastings Memorial Hospital Pwo Karen School t R. S. Buker, M.D. $ Mrs. R. S. Buker, R.N. Work for Sgaw Karens 7. K U T K A I Sgaw Karen High School Work for Kachins 2. BH AM O (Ba-mo) 1877 Bible School Work for Kachins t G. A. Sword t * Miss Gertrude R. Anderson t Mrs. G. A . Sword e * Miss Rebecca J. Anderson $ J. M. England 8. L O IK A W (Loi-ka) 1899 j Mrs. J. M. England Karen and Medical Work 3. H A K A (Hii-ka) 1899 9. LO ILE M Work fo r Chins Work for Shans e F. O. Nelson (at Tiddim) Hospital e Mrs. F. O. Nelson (at Tiddim) e H . C. Gibbens, M.D. t C . U. Strait, Th.D. e Mrs. H. C. Gibbens t Mrs. C. U. Strait, R.N. 10. MANDALAY (Man'-da-lay) 1886 4. H EN ZAD A (Hen'-za-da) 1853 Work for Burmans Work for Burmans e * Miss Marian H. Reifsneider Girls’ School Girls’ High School Work for Karens t * Miss F. Alice Thayer e * Miss Lucy F. Wiatt 5. IN SE IN (In'sane) 1889 e * Miss Dorothy E. Wiley Burman Theological Seminary Kelly High School t C . C. Hobbs t Mrs. C. C. Hobbs 11. M A U BIN (Ma-oo-bin) 1879 Willis and Orlinda Pierce Baptist Divin­ Work for Karens ity School t E. T. Fletcher e C. E. Chaney, D.D. t Mrs. E. T. Fletcher e Mrs. C. E. Chaney Pwo Karen School Burman Women’s Bible School t * Miss Beatrice A. Pond 12. M A Y M YO (Ma-me-o) 1900 Karen Theological Seminary W ork for Burmans and Other Races e D. W . Graham Girls’ School e Mrs. D. W . Graham e " Miss Laura E. Johnson 120 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

13. M E IK T IL A (Make-ti-la) 1890 21. P Y A P O N (Pya-p5ne) 1911 Work for Bur mans Work for Burmans 22. P Y IN M A N A (Pin-ma-na) 1905 14. M ONG M ONG and B AN A (M ong M ong) (Ba-na) 1919 Work for Burmans (incl. Pyinmana Agricultural School) Work for Lahus and Other Hill Tribes e B. C. Case Harold M. Young (at Pang Yang) e Wm. H. Cummings (at Namkham) e Mrs. Harold M. Young t Mrs. Wm. H. Cummings M. Vincent Young (at Kengtung) t C. R. Horton t Mrs. M. Vincent Young t Mrs. C. R. Horton t J. M. Smith 15. M O U LM EIN (incl. Thaton) t Mrs. J. M. Smith (Mall-mane) 1827 Home Crafts School W ork for Burmans and Mons e * Miss Marion A. Beebe e * Miss Selma M. Maxville, R.N. Judson High School for Boys 23. RAN G O O N (Ran-goon) 1813 (See Note) e P. R. Hackett, Principal e Mrs. P. R. Hackett e W. D. Sutton, Mission Secretary e Mrs. W . D. Sutton Morton Lane High and Normal School t * Miss Ruth F. Christopherson Mission Treasury Work for Karens t E. S. Burket, D.D. t Mrs. E. S. Burket _ Karen High School (D . O. Smith, Acting Mission Treasurer) Ellen Mitchell Memorial Hospital e * Miss Mildred M. Dixon, R.N. Mission Press e * Miss Martha J. Gifford, M.D. e L. A. Crain e * Miss Anna B. Grey, M.D. e Mrs. L. A. Crain t * Miss Grace R. Seagrave, M.D. Literary Work Work for Indians Work for English-Speaking Peoples Judson College } L. B. Allen, A.M. English Girls’ High School t Mrs. L. B. Allen, A.B. t * Miss Mona Ecco Hunt j J. G. Beckerley, A.B. e * Miss Helen L. Tufts $ Mrs. J. G. Beckerley e F. G. Dickason, A.M. e Mrs. F. G. Dickason, R.N. 16. M Y IT K IN A (M yi'-che-na) 1894 e G. E. Gates, A .M ., Ph.D. IFork for Kachins e Mrs. G. E. Gates, A.M . * Miss Lucy P. Bonney (at Sum- e P. F. Geren, Ph.D. prabum) e O. N. Hillman, A .M ., Ph.D. t L. A. Dudrow t * Miss Helen K. Hunt, A.M. t Mrs. L. A. Dudrow e G. S. Jury, Ph.D. e Mrs. G. S. Jury, A.B. t S. H. Richard, A.B. 17. N A M K H A M (Nam-kham) 1893 t Mrs. S. H. Richard, W ork for Kachins and Shans t * Miss Marian E. Shivers, M.S. e D. O. Smith, A .M . Robert Harper Memorial Hospital e Mrs. D. O. Smith, Ph.B. e G. S. Seagrave, M.D. e H. Whittington, Ph.D. t Mrs. G. S. Seagrave e Mrs. H. Whittington, M.S. e * Miss E. Eloise Whitwer, A.M. Agricultural Extension Cushing High School and Baptist English 18. P A N G W A I High School e J. H. Telford, Ph.D. e H. G. Tegenfeldt t Mrs. J. H. Telford e Mrs. H. G. Tegenfeldt Work for Burmans 19. PEGU (Pe-gu) 1887 t * Miss Dorothy E. Rich (Evangelis­ Work for Burmans tic W ork) Girls’ School Kemmendine Girls? H igh School e * Miss Mary L. Parish e * Miss Mary I. Laughlin 20. PR O M E (Prom e) 1854 Work for Indians Work for Burmans Pwo Karen Bible Training School Girls’ High School e C. L. Conrad t * Miss Rachel H. Seagrave e Mrs. C. L. Conrad ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 1 2 1

Pegu Karen High School 28. T A V O Y (Ta-voy') 1828 Karen Woman’s Bible School Work for Burmans e * Miss Charity C. Carman t M. L. Streeter t Mrs. M. L. Streeter Work for English-Speaking Peoples Work for Karens

24. SAG AIN G (Sa-gin<5) 1888 29. T H A R R A W A D D Y (Thär-ra-wad'- di) 1889 Work fo r Bur mans Work for Karens 25. SANDOWAY (San'-do-way) 1888 Baptist High School W ork for Chins and Burmans e * Miss Cecelia L. Johnson 30. T H A Y E T M Y O (Tha-yet-mvo)

26. (a) SH W E G Y IN (Sway-jyin) 1853 W ork for Chins (b) NYAUNGLEBIN (Nong-la-bin) t E. C. Condict, D.D. t Mrs. E. C. Condict Work for Karens 31. TH O N ZE (Thon-ze) 1855 Karen High School Work for Burmans t * Miss Hattie V. Petheram e * Miss Alicia R. Bishop eW . M. Blanchard, Th.M. (Language Study) e Mrs. W. M. Blanchard Middle School 27. TA U N G G Y I (Toung-je) 1910 t * Miss Carrie E. Hesseltine W ork for Shans 32. TOUNGO O (Toung-o5) 1853 Work for Taungthus Work for Burmans tW . D. Hackett Work for Bwe Karens t Mrs. W. D. Hackett e C. L. Klein Hulda Mix Girls’ High School t Mrs. C. L. Klein, R.N. e * Miss F. Faith Hatch Work for Paku Karens t H. I. Marshall, D.D. School for Missionaries’ Children t Mrs. H. I. Marshall t Miss Frances M. Ryder Paku Karen High School Taunggyi Boys’ School Bixby Memorial School e * Miss Mary D. Thomas t * Miss Inez R. Crain

N o t e . W ork was begun in Rangoon in 1813, although the American Baptist For­ eign Mission Society was not organized until 1814.

II. TH E ASSAM JKISSION Begun 1836 33. G A U H A T I (Gou-hat'-ti) 1843 34. G O LAG H AT (Go-la-ghat') 1898 t Miss Marion Burnham Work for Assamese and Immigrant * Miss Ruth H. Teasdale Peoples W ork fo r Assamese, Garos, and Kacltaris R. W . Holm Mrs. R. W. Holm, R.N. J. M. Forbes (Acting Mission Treasurer) Ridgeway School t Mrs. J. M. Forbes * Miss Maza R. Evans t V. H. Sword, Th.D. * Miss Marion J. Tait t Mrs. V. H. Sword Hostel for Students at Cotton College 35. IM P U R (Im '-pöör) 1893 (See Note a) * Miss Carolyn A. Gleich Work for Nagas (incl. Naga Training Girls’ Middle English School School) * Miss Ethel E. Nichols, Secretary t B. I. Anderson of Reference Committee t Mrs. B. I. Anderson t * Miss Hazel E. Smith C. E. Hunter

Woman’s Jubilee Hospital 36. JO R H A T (Jor-hät) 1903 * Miss Millie M. Marvin, R.N. * Miss Alice L. Randall, M.D. Gale Memorial Bible School * Miss Edna M. Stever, R.N. * Miss E. Victoria Christenson 122 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Jorhat Christian Schools 40. NOW GO NG (Now-gong) 1841 E. E. Brock Work for Assamese and Mikirs t Mrs. E. E. Brock W . R. Hutton J. W . Cook t Mrs. W . R. Hutton t Mrs. J. W . Cook Girls’ Training School Willis F. Pierce Memorial Hospital * Miss Elizabeth E. Hay * Miss Almyra E. Eastlund, R.N. * Miss E. Ruth Paul * Miss Elna G. Forssell, R.N. O. W . Hasselblad, M.D. 41. S A D IY A (Sa-de-ya) 1906 Î Mrs. O. W . Hasselblad Work for Immigrant Peoples and Abors J. Selander 37. K A N G PO K PI (Käng-pök'-pi) 1919 Mrs. J. Selander (See Note b) 42. SIBSAGAR (Sib-saw'-gor) (incl. Work for Nagas and Kukis Dibrugarh) 1841 (In Charge of G. W. Suppléé at' (In Charge of R. W. Holm, at Kohima) Golaghat) (See I\ote c) 38. K O H IM A (Kô-hë'-ma) 1879 43. T U R A (Too-ra) 1876 Work for Nagas Work for Garos G. W . Suppléé Mrs. G. W . Suppléé F. W . Harding, D.D. E. Tanquist Mrs. F. W . Harding rs. J. E. Tanquist A. F. Merrill ii Mrs. A. F. Merrill Girls’ Middle English School 39. NORTH LAKHIMPUR (Läk-im- pôôr) 1895 * Miss Fern M. Rold Hospital Work for Immigrant Peoples * Miss A. Verna Blakely, R.N. (In Charge of J. W . Cook at f E. Sheldon Downs, M.D. Jorhat) t Mrs. E. Sheldon Downs, R.N.

N o t e a. W ork was begun at Molung in 1876, and was transferred to Impur in 1893. N o t e b. W ork was begun at Ukhrul in 1896, and was transferred to Kangpokpi in 1919. N o t e c . The first station opened in Assam was Sadiya (1836). This was given up in 1839, being reopened in 1906. The oldest' station in Assam in continuous operation is Sibsagar. III. THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION Begun 1836 44. A L L U R (U l-löör) 1873 • 49. G U RZALLA (Göör-zä'-lä) 1895 (In Charge o f E. B. Davis at * Miss Melissa E. Morrow Kavali) 50. H A N U M A K O N D A (Hun-oo-ma- 45. A T M A K U R (A t-m i-köör') 1893 kon'-da) 1879 (In Charge o f E. B. Davis at tC. R. Manley, M.D. Kavali) t Mrs. C. R. Manley * Miss Hallie Lee Stoudenniirc 46. B A P A T L A (Bâ-pütMà) 1883 General Work and Nortnal Training Victoria Menwrial Hospital School S. Carman, M.D. W. D. Varney IlrIrs. J. S. Carman Mrs. W. D. Varney Miss Sadie Robbins, R.N. 47. CU M BU M (Küm-büm) 1882 51. JAN G AO N (Jün-gân) 1901 General Work and Rural Teachers’ Train­ Preston Institute ing School Charles Rutherford F. G. Christenson Mrs. Charles Rutherford. R.N r § Mrs. F. G. Christenson 52. K A N IG IR I (Kün-ï-gï-rï) 1892 48. DONAKONDA (Dô-nâ-kôn-dà) 1903 t J. C. Martin t Mrs. J. C. Martin P. S. Curtis L. E. Rowland !Mrs. P. S. Curtis Mrs. L. E. Rowland ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS. 123

53. K A V A L I (Kâ'-va-lï) 1893 Gurley Memorial Wotnan’s Bible School * Miss Julia E. Bent * Miss Genevra M. Brunner * Miss E. Grace Bullard * Miss Margarita F. Moran E. B. Davis Hospital Mrs. E. B. Davis * Miss Dorothy C. Asplund, R.N. (Language Study) 54. KU RN O O L (K ür'-nööl) 1875 * Miss Helen M. Benjamin, R.N. t W. J. Longley * Miss Elsie M. Larson, R.N. f Mrs. W . J. Longley * Miss Elsie M. Morris, M.D. A. M. Boggs, D.D. Mrs. A. M. Boggs 62. ONGOLE (On-gole) 1866 Thorleif Wathne Coles Memorial High School Mrs. Thorleif Wathne f B. J. Rockwood t Mrs. B. J. Rockwood Clough M anorial Hospital (In Charge of W. D. Sutton) * Miss Harriet Barrington, R.N. A. G. Boggs, M.D. 55. M A D IR A (M ü'-di-rä) 1905 Mrs. A. G. Boggs * Miss Sigrid C. Johnson, R.N. P. Klahsen R. M. Stover, M.D. rs. J. P. Klahsen Mrs. R. M. Stover High School 56. M A D RAS (Mä-dräs') 1878 (Under Indian Management) * Miss Susan C. Ferguson B. M. Johnson, Mission Treasurer Harriett Clough Memorial Training School t Mrs. B. M. Johnson * Miss Helen L. Bailey

Women’s. Union Christian College 63. P O D IL I (Pö'-di-li) 1894 St. Christopher's Training College T. V. Witter Mrs. T. V. Witter 57. MARKAPUR (Mär-kä-pöör) 1895 64. R A M A P A T N A M (Rä-md-püt'- L. S. Pratt' nüm) 1869 Mrs. L. S. Pratt Ramapatnam Theological Seminary F. P. Manley. D.D. 58. N ALG O N D A (Nül-gön'-dä) 1890 Mrs. F. P. Manley C. E. Frykenberg * Miss Florence E. Rowland Mrs. C. E. Frykenberg (Evangelistic work) Ramapatnam Nursing Home 59. N A N D Y A L (Nün-di-äl') * Miss Jennie L. Reilly, R.N. (In Charge of A. M. Boggs at Kur- nool) 65. SECU ND ERABAD (Se-kün'-der- ä-bäd) 1875 60. N A R S A R A V U P E T (När-sä-rä'- (In Charge o f A. M. Boggs at vü-pet) 1883 Kurnool) E. Erickson, Mission Secretary 66. SO O R IAPE TT (Söö-ri-i-pet') Mrs. E. Erickson 1900 Central Boarding School J. A. Penner * Miss Ursula Dresser Mrs. J. A. Penner (Evangelistic Work) * Miss Lena A. Keans 67. U D A Y A G IR I (Oa'-da-ya-gT-ri) 1885 61. N ELLO RE (Nel-lore) 1840 (In Charge of E. B. Davis at Kavali) Colcs-Ackerman Memorial High School A. T. Fishman, Ph.D. 68. VELLO RE Mrs. A . T. Fishman Woman’s Union Medical College Higher Elementary and Kindergarten t * Miss Carol Jameson, M.D. Training and Practicing School 69. V IN U K O N D A (Vm-öö-kön'dä) Girls’ High School 1883 t * Miss Olive E. Jones (In Charge of P. S. Curtis at * Miss Ruth V. Thurmond Donakonda)

N o t e . The South India Mission was begun in 1836 at Vizagapatnam, whence thç Work was removed in 1837 to Nellore. Madras was reopened in 1878, 124 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

IV. THE BENGAL ORISSA MISSION Begun 1836 70. B A LA SO R E (Bäl-a-söre) 1838 Girls' School W . S. Dunn * Miss Grace I. Hill Mrs. W : S. Dunn H. I. Frost 72. JAMSHEDPUR (Jäm-shed-pöör) Mrs. H. I. Frost 1919

Work for Women 73. JH ARG RAM t * Miss Lillian M. Brueckmann t A. A. Berg Boys’ High and Technical School t Mrs. A. A. Berg, R.N. P. W. Geary T. G. Gilson, Principal Mrs. P. W. Geary tM rs . J. G. Gilson 74. K H A R G P U R (Kar-ag-poor) 1902 Girls’ High School t * Miss Ethel M. Cronkite English Church * Miss Nina C. Bowers E. C. Brush, Mission Treasurer (Language Study) and Mission Secretary Mrs. E. C. Brush Sinclair Orphanage Work for Koras A . Howard 71. B H IM PO R E (Beem-pore) 1873 llrIrs. J. A. Howard W ork, fo r Santals C. C. Roadarmel 75. M ID N A PO R E (Mid-nä-pöre) 1844 Mrs. C. C. Roadarmel (See Note a) Girls’ High School Work for Women * Miss Ruth Daniels * Miss Naomi H. Knapp 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 o f Free Baptists was transferred to the American Baptist' Foreign Mission Society.

N o t e a. W ork was begun temporarily at Midnapore in 1844, permanently in 1863. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 125

THE CHINA MISSIONS Begun 1836

V. EAST CHINA 77. x H AN G CH O W (Hang-chou) 1889 Hiua M ei Hospital E. H. Clayton * Miss Willie P. Harris, R.N. Harold Thomas, M.D. Mrs. E. H. Clayton Mrs. Harold Thomas t * Miss Myrtle M. Whited, R.N. Union Girls’ School * Miss Ellen J. Peterson Riverside Academy t * Miss Florence A. Webster Way land Academy (at Shanghai) * Miss Mildred Proctor Miss Lea Blanche Edgar (Religious Education Work) School for Christian Homemakers 78. xH U C H O W (HoG-chou) 1888 Sing-mo and M onyi School * Miss Mary Cressey t * Miss Orma A. Melton Memorial Mothercraft School 82. x SHANGHAI (Shang-hi) 1907 General Work (Evacuated to Shanghai, 1937) L. C. Hylbert, D.D., Mission Sec­ * Miss Mary I. Jones retary * Miss Gertrude M. Waterman Mrs. L. C. Hylbert W. R. Taylor, Mission Treasurer 79. x K IN H W A (Kin-wha) 1883 t Mrs. W. R. Taylor e J. P. Davies University of Shanghai e Mrs. J. P. Davies S. S. Beath, A.M . t Mrs. S. S. Beath Cheng M et Girls' School * Miss Ruth H. Bugbee * Miss Ruth Mather * Miss Margaret E. Cuddeback J * Miss Linnea A. Nelson Victor Hanson, Ph.B., A.M. t Mrs. Victor Hanson Pickford Memorial Hospital Î * Miss Elizabeth Knabe, A.M . $ Miss Annie E. Root * Miss Esther I. Salzman, R.N. (Language Study) Woman’s Christian Medical College * Miss Josephine C. Lawney, M.D. 80. x N AN K IN G (Nan-king) 1911 t * Miss Hazel G. Taylor, R.N. University of Nanking—College of Agri­ 83. x SH AO H IN G (Shou-sing) 1869 culture and Forestry (Temporarily at Chengtu, West China) A. I. Nasmith B. A. Slocum î Mrs. A. I. Nasmith Mrs. B. A. Slocum tA. F. Ufford t Mrs. A. F. Ufford Ginling College Christian Co-operative School * Miss Gertrude F. McCulloch 81. xN IN G P O (Ning-po) 1843 * Miss Viola C. Hill (Religious Education Work) P. A. Collyer (Language Study— Philippine Islands) Yuih Kwang School Mrs. P. A. Collyer (Language The Christian Hospital Study—Philippine Islands) t * Miss Mildred L. Bowers, R.N. Riverbend Christian Middle School R. E. Stannard, M .D. Mrs. R. E. Stannard t H. R. S. Benjamin t Mrs. H. R. S. Benjamin Industrial Work

VI. SOUTH CHINA

84. x CHAOCHOWFU (Chou-chou-föö) 86. H OPO (H ô-pô) 1907 1894 A . S. Adams Mrs. A. S. Adams 85. C H AO YA N G (Chow-yang) 1905 t C. M. Capen 87. K IT Y A N G (Kit-yang) 1896 t Mrs. C. M. Capen E. H. Giedt, Ph.D. Hospital t Mrs. E. H. Giedt 1 2 6 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Bixby Memorial General Hospital Kak Kuang Academy W. E. Braisted, M.D. e S. J. Goddard (Temporarily at * Miss Dorothy M. Campbell, R.N. Kityang) * Miss Seater Margaret Drever, t Mrs. S. J. Goddard R.N. e K. G. Hobart, Ph.D., Mission Sec­ * Miss Marguerite E. Everham, retary (Temporarily at Kityang) M.D. t Mrs. K. G. Hobart Swatow Christian Institute 88. M E IH SIE N 1890 z * Miss Enid P. Johnson t * Miss Fannie Northcott, R.N. Kaying Academy Woman’s Bible Training School Kzvong Yit Girls’ School z * Miss Elsie M. Kittlitz z * Miss Edna D. Smith (Evangelistic t * Miss Louise Campbell W ork) * Miss Alice M. Giffin * Miss Louise M. Giffin Scott Thresher Memorial Hospital z * Miss Velva V. Brown. M.D. t * Miss Marion Bell, R.N. 89. x S W A T O W (Swä-tou) 1860 z * Miss Clara C. Leach, M .D. (See Note) General Work 90. UNGKUNG (Ung-kung) 1892 e Miss Beatrice A. Ericson Mrs. B. H. Luebeck

N o t e . 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. CHENGTU (Cheng-töö) 1909 93. SU IFU (Sw a-foo) 1889 General Work General Work * Miss Minnie M. Argetsinger * Miss L. Emma Brodbeck (Evangelistic Work) (Evangelistic Work) C. Jensen E. H. Cressy, D.D. (Temporarily Jmrs.J J. C. Jensen at _ Chungking with National R. W . Schaefer Christian Council of China) Mrs. R. W. Schaefer Mrs. E. H. Cressy * Miss Ann R. McConnell, R.N. Girls’ Senior- Middle School (Language Study) t * Miss Lettie G. Archer * Mrs. Anna M. Salquist, Mission * Miss Astrid M. Peterson Secretary Hospital West China Union University t * Miss Myrtle C. Denison, R.N. C. E. Tompkins, M.D. * Miss Sara B. Downer, A.M. Mrs. C. E. Tompkins D. S. Dye, B.S., A.M. Mrs. D. S. Dye, A.B. Hospital for Women and Children D. C. Graham, Ph.D. * Miss L. Jennie Crawford, R.N. * Miss Marion I. Criswell, M.D. Mrs. D. C. Graham, A.B. J. S. Kennard, Ph.D. 94. Y A A N (Yan-gan) 1894 Mrs. J. S. Kennard (Formerly Yachow) J. E. Lenox, M.D. t F. N. Smith Mrs. J. E. Lenox, M.D. t Mrs. F. N. Smith J. E. Moncrieff, B.S., A.M . C. G. Vichert t Mrs. J. E. Moncrieff Mrs. C. G. Vichert D. L. Phelps, Ph. D. Baptist Girls’ School Mrs. D. L. Phelps, A.B. * Miss Ada L. Nelson

92. K IA T IN G (Jä-ding) 1894 Briton Corlies Memorial Hospital t * Miss Beulah E. Bassett R. L. Crook, M.D. Mrs. R. L. Crook M. O. Brininstool * Miss Esther Nelson, R.N. Mrs. M. O. Brininstool, R.N. t * Miss Frances J. Therolf, R.N. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 127

VIII. THE JAPAN MISSION

95. H IM EJI (Hï-mà-jï) 1907 Misaki Tabernacle Hinomoto Girls’ School William Axling, D.D., Mission Secretary 96. IN LAN D SEA 1899 Mrs. William Axling t M. D. Farnum 97. M O RIO K A (Mô-rï-o-ka) 1887 t Mrs. M. D. Famum 98. O SA K A (Oh'-sâ-kâ) 1892 Union Seminary t J. A . Foote, D.D. Woman’s Christian College f Mrs. J. A. Foote Mead Christian Social Center Waseda University—Scott Hall 99. SEN D AI (Sën-dï) 1882 101. Y O K O H A M A (Yö-kö-hä'-ma) 1872 Ella O. Patrick Home School U * Miss Alice C. Bixby Kanto Gakuin (Mabie College) t * Miss Mary D. Jesse t R. H. Fisher t Mrs. R. H. Fisher 100. T O K Y O (T ô'-kyô) 1874 f D. C. Holtom, Ph.D. General Work î Mrs. D. C. Holtom D * Miss Thomasine Allen t Miss Elma R. Tharp (A t K uji) T. F. Gressitt, Mission Treasurer Mary L. Colby School, Kanagawa t Mrs. J. F. Gressitt * Miss Winifred M. Acock U Reported interned.

IX. THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION Transferred to Society from Livingstone Inland Mission in 1884 102. B A N ZA M AN TEK E (Man-te'-ke) 106. M O AN ZA (Mo-an'-za) 1870 L. A. Brown * Miss Mary Bonar Mrs. L. A. Brown Henry Erickson * Miss Ruth E. Dickey Mrs. Henry Erickson t * Miss Esther J. Ehnbom, R.N. t J . E. Geil t Mrs. J. E. Geil 107. SONA BATA (Sona Bata') 1890 * Miss Lena Youngsman, R.N. * Miss Vendla I. Anderson P. A. MacDiarmid, Mission Secre­ tary 103. KIKONGO (Ki-kon-g5) 1928 Mrs. P. A. MacDiarmid * Miss Agnes H. Anderson, R.N. Hospital B. W. Armstrong H. M. Freas, M.D. Mrs. B. W. Armstrong Mrs. H. M. Freas t Ernest Atkins * Miss Emily E. Satterberg, R.N. t Mrs. Ernest Atkins * Miss Mildred G. Tice, R.N. * Miss Grace M. M. Cooper G. W . Tuttle, M.D. C. E. Smith Mrs. G. W . Tuttle Mrs. C. E. Smith 108. TO N D O (T on'-do) 1894 104. K IM PESE (Kim-pes-sT) 1908 H. D. Brown Mrs. H. D. Brown Ecole de Pasteurs et d’Instituteurs * Miss Marguerite Eldredge U. A. Lanoue Tremont Hospital Mrs. U. A. Lanoue, R.N. 109. VAN G A (Van'-ga) 1913 105. L E O PO LD VILLE (Reopened 1929) M. S. Engwall, Ph.D. t Mrs. M. S. Engwall G. W . Carpenter, Ph.D., Educa­ W. F. Robbins tional Secretary Mrs. W . F. Robbins Mrs. G. W. Carpenter t * Miss Eva M. Shepard t E. G. Hall Hospital t Mrs. E. G. Hall t * Miss Alice O. Jorgenson, R.N. H. J. Watkins, Mission Treasurer A. C. Osterholm, M .D. Mrs. II. J. Watkins Mrs. A. C. Osterholm 128 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

X. THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION Begun 1900 110. BACOLO D (Bä-kö-lod) Negros Baptist Student Center (Na-gros) Island 1901 Central Philippine College H. W. Munger (at Fabrica) t Mrs. A. E. Bigelow Mrs. H. W. Munger (at Fabrica) R. Fred Chambers, A.B., M.A. Mrs. R. Fred Chambers, M .D. 111. C APIZ (Cäp'-es) Panay Island m rs. j. xi. v^oveu 1903 Miss Ruth L. Harris, Mission E. F. Rounds Treasurer Mrs. E. F. Rounds t Miss Bertha A. Houger F. H. Rose, A.M., D.D. Emmanuel Hospital Mrs. F. H. Rose e * Miss Jennie C. Adams, R.N. School of Theology (Baptist Missionary F. W . Mever, M.D. Training School) Mrs. F. W. Meyer e * Miss Dorothy A. Dowell, B.S.E., Principal Home School e * Miss Signe A. Erickson, M.A. t * Miss Areola I. Pettit Iloilo Mission Hospital 112. IL O IL O (E-lö-e-lö) incl. Jaro e * Miss Olive Buchner (H a-ro) Panay Island 1900 e * Miss Flora G. Ernst, R.N. H. S. Waters, M.D., Mission Sec­ t S. S. Feldmann retary t Mrs. S. S. Feldmann Mrs. H. S. Waters, R.N.

EUROPE

The Society maintains co-operative relationships with autonomous Baptist organi­ zations 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 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. DIRECTORIES

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 131

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

OFFICERS 1942-1943 PRESIDENT SECOND VICE PRESIDENT G. A. HAGSTROM, D.D. MRS. A. A. Del.ARME Minnesota Nebraska

FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY REV. E. H. TOMLIN DANA M. ALBAUGH Rhode Island New York TREASURER FORREST SMITH New York

HOME SECRETARY FOREIGN SECRETARY JESSE R. WILSON, D.D. J. W . DECKER, D.D.

ASSOCIATE SECRETARY FOREIGN SECRETARY WALFRED DANIELSON RANDOLPH L. HOWARD, D.D.

ASSOCIATE SECRETARY BUDGET SECRETARY LOUIS P. JENSEN DANA M. ALBAUGH

BOARD OF MANAGERS

Chairman, A. L. M i l l e r , Ph.D. Recording Secretary, Dana M . A l b a u g h

G. A. H AG STRO M , D .D., St. Paul, Minn., President o f the Society CLASS I. TERM E XPIR 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. II. 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.

C LASS II. TE RM E XPIR ES 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. Shonfz, D.D., Springfield, 111. E. A. Love, D.D., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dean Peder Stiansen, Chicago, 111.

CLASS III. TE RM EXPIR ES 1945 G. M. Derbyshire, D.D., Oakland, Calif. A. L. Miller, Ph.D., Boston, Mass. J. I-. Gressitt, Merion, Pa. 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., Rochester, N. Y. A. C. Thomas, D.D., Providence, R. I. Rev. T. T. Wylie, D.D., Kalamazoo, Mich. 132 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

GENERAL AGENT

Council dn Finance and Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention 152 Madison Avenue, New York, 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, N. Y. Central States— Rev. Edwin A. Bell, 203 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois Western States— Rev. J. A. Cooper, D.D ., 624 McCornick Bldg., Salt' Lake City, Utah

STATE AND CITY PROMOTION DIRECTORS Arizona—Rev. J. M. Newsom, 407 First National Bank Building, Phoenix California, N.—Rev. C. W. Gawthrop, 83 McAllister St., Room 201, San Francisco California, S.— Rev. R. A. Jensen, D.D., 354 S. Spring St., Los Angeles Colorado—Rev. William A. Phillips, 611 Colorado Building, Denver Connecticut— Rev. W . S. Terrell, 455 Main St., Hartford Delaware— Mrs. Albert Edge, 1900 N. Monroe St., Wilmington District of Columbia— Dr. Rufus W. Weaver, 715 Eighth St., N. W., Washington Idaho—-(See Utah) Illinois— Rev. R. F. Judson, 203 N. Wahash Ave., Chicago 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 Michigan—Rev. R. T. Andem, 472 Hollister Building, Lansing Michigan— Rev. O. W . Henderson, 1249 Griswold St., Detroit Minnesota— Rev. R. E. Nelson, 529 Second Ave., S. Minneapolis 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 North Dakota— Rev. R. W. Hodges, 62 y2 Broadway, Fargo Ohio— Rev. Paul Judson Morris, Granville Ohio— Rev. D. R. Sharpe, 1100 Schofield Bldg., Cleveland Oregon—Rev. F. W. Starring, 925 Terminal Sales Building, Portland Pennsylvania— Rev. G. R. Merriam, 1703 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Rhode Island—Rev. William Reid, 404 Lauderdale Building, Providence South Dakota—Rev. John L. Barton, D.D., 250 Boyce Greely Building, Sioux Falls Utah—Rev. R. P. Douglass, 624 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City Vermont1—Rev. Homer C. Bryant, 215 Shelburne Rd., Burlington Washington— Rev. H. L. Caldwell, 509 Ranke Building, Seattle West Virginia— Rev. Hugh D. Pickett, 903 Market St., Parkersburg Wisconsin— Rev. E. G. Roth, 1717 W . W ells St., Milwaukee Wyoming—Rev. H. A. Bolle, 2519 House Sr., Cheyenne ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 133

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY RETIRED OR NOT IN ACTIVE SERVICE

Mrs. J. A. Ahlquist Miss Olive A. Hastings Mrs. J. R. Bailey Jacob Heinrichs, D.D. Mrs. P. R. Bakeman Mrs. Jacob Heinrichs B. L. Baker Mrs. A. H. Henderson Mrs. B. L. Baker Mrs. C. H. Heptonstall J. M. Baker S. V. Hollingworth C. H. Barlow, M.D. Mrs. S. V. Hollingworth Mrs. C. H. Barlow Mrs. T. D. Holmes S. D. Bawden, D.D. Ernest Hoisted, M.D. Mrs. S. D. Bawden Mrs. Ernest Hoisted W. F. Beaman A. J. Hubert H. B. Benninghoff, D.D. Mrs. A. J. Hubert Mrs. H. B. Benninghoff Mrs. G. J. Huizinga Wheeler Boggess Henry Huizinga, Ph.D. Mrs. Wheeler Boggess Mrs. Henry Huizinga S. A . D. Boggs Mrs. G. A. Huntley Mrs. S. A. D. Boggs Mrs. Truman Johnson Mrs. W . E. Boggs Mrs. G. D. Josif C. E. Bousfield, M .D. Mrs. G. H. Kampfer Mrs. C. E. Bousfield Mrs. C. S. Keen A. C. Bowers Mrs. A. C. Bowers Mrs. H. A. Kemp Mrs. F. J. Bradshaw Mrs. J. C. King Zo D. Browne H. W. Kirby, M.D. Mrs. Zo D. Browne Mrs. H. W. Kirby Mrs. Walter Bushell Frank Kurtz, D.D. R. T. Capen J. V. Latimer, D.D. Mrs. R. T. Capen Mrs. J. V. Latimer Mrs. J. M. Carvell J. T. Latta Mrs. Arthur Christopher M rs, J. T. Latta Mrs. Joseph Clark Mrs. G. W . Lewis H. P. Cochrane, D.D. R. B. Longwell Mrs. J. H. Cope Mrs. R. B. Longwell Mrs, F. D. Crawley Mrs. Eric Lund Mrs. L. W . Cronkhite F. P. Lynch, M .D. J. E. Cummings, D.D. C. F. MacKenzie, M.D. Mrs. J. E. Cummings C. R. Marsh Mrs. A . H. Curtis Mrs. C. R. Marsh J. A. Curtis, D.D. Mrs. L. E. Martin A. C. Darrow, D.D. Mrs. M. C. Mason Mrs. A. C. Darrow John McGuire, D.D. W . S. Davis P. C. Metzger Mrs. T. L. Dearing Mrs. P. C. Metzger Mrs. W. F. Dowd Thomas Moody, D.D. William Dring Mrs. S. E. Moon Mrs. William Dring Mrs. P. E. Moore H. E. Dudley Mrs. W . R. Morse Mrs. H. E. Dudley Mrs. L. H. Mosier W. L. Ferguson, D.D. H. R. Murphy, M.D. Mrs. W . L. Ferguson Mrs. H. R. Murphy John Firth Mrs. John Newcomb Mrs. C. H. D. Fisher H. J. Openshaw, D.D. Mrs. E. N. Fletcher Mrs. H. J. Openshaw Mrs. J. M. Foster Mrs. Hjalmar Ostroin Mrs. Peter Frederickson W. C. Owen Mrs. G. J. Geis Mrs. W.- C. Owen Mrs. D. C. Gilmore Mrs. J. H. Oxrieder Mrs. C. B. Glenesk Mrs. John Packer Mrs. J. R. Goddard A. H. Page F. W . Goddard, M.D. Mrs. A. H. Page Mrs. F. W . Goddard M. C. Parish Ernest Grigg Mrs. M. C. Parish Mrs. A. F. Groesbeck Mrs. W . B. Parshley F. P. Haggard, D.D. William Pettigrew 5 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 Hanson Mrs. E. B. Roach E. N. Harris, D.D. W . E. Rodgers Mrs. E. N. Harris Mrs. W . E. Rodgers Mrs. C. |i. Harvey L. B. Rogers 134 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

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

DEATHS

A. C. Hanna Mrs. C. A. Nichols J. C. Hyde Mrs. A . E. Seagrave F. H. Knollin E. O. Schugren J. B. Money Joseph Taylor Mrs. Joseph Paul Cornelius Unruh

RESIGNATIONS AND WITHDRAWALS

R. Andrus, Ph.D. W. F. Topping rs. J. R. Andrus Mrs. W . F. Topping

MISSIONARY-APPOINTEES-IN-WAITING

LeRoy R. Allen, M.D. Mrs. Fred D. Jarvis Mrs. LeRoy R. Allen J. Ernest Jensen, M.D. Rev. Joseph T. Howard Mrs. J. Ernest Jensen Mrs. Joseph T. Howard Rev. Robert G. Johnson Rev. Herbert C. Jackson Mrs. Robert G. Johnson Mrs. Herbert C. Jackson Rev. Roland G. Metzger Rev. Fred D. Jarvis Mrs. Roland G. Metzger ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 135

WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY 1942-1943

NATIONAL OFFICERS

President—Mrs. Leslie E. Swain, 25 Barberry Hill, Providence, R. I. Foreign Vice-president—Mrs. Charles H. Sears, 35 Edgecliff Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Home Base Vice-president— Mrs. Leslie B. Arey, 536 Roscoe St., Chicago, 111. Recording Secretary— Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell, 249 Ellery Ave., Newark, N. J. Foreign Secretary— Miss Hazel F. Shank, 152 Madison Ave., New Y'ork, N. Y. Home Base Secretary—Miss Janet S. McKay, 152 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Treasurer and Budget Secretary— Miss Frances K. Burr, 152 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Secretary, League of Interpretéis—Miss Daisy Dean Bate, 152 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS

Honorary President-—Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith, 111 Walnut Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Honorary Foreign Vice-president—Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, Beverly, Mass. Honorary Foreign Vice-president— Mrs. Nathan R. W ood, 30 Evans W ay, Boston, Mass. Honorary Home Base Vice-president—Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Craigie Lea, Glencoe, 111. IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF MISSIONARY EDUCATION Secretary, Department of Missionary Education— Miss Dorothy A. Stevens, 152 Madi­ son Ave., New York, N. Y. Secretary of Missionary Education, Youth Department, Council on Christian Education —Miss Elsie P. Kappen, 152 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Interim Secretary, Children’s World Crusade—Miss Florence Stansbury, 152 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The National Student Counselor Committee, 152 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.

BOARD OF MANAGERS Chairman— Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Vicc-chairmen j ^ rs- Charks H Sears ( Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Clerk— Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell

T E R M END ING 1943 Mrs. J. R. Bennett Adair, 748 Chestnut St., Arlington, N. J. Mrs. Rolland N. Dutton, 7355 Maryland Ave., University City, Missouri 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. Russell G. Reilly, 175 East St., Hingham, Mass. Mrs. John P. Thompson, 6109 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton, Standish Way, Rosslyn'Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Mrs. Worth D. Wright, 489 N. Ridge Ave., Idaho Falls, Idaho ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

T E R M END ING 1944 Miss Margaret T. Applegarth, 117 East 77th St., New York, N. Y. Mrs. Charles H. Brennan, 4137 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mrs. E. O. Elliott, 406 Cheltena Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Mrs. H. E. Hinton, 3124 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. M. B. Hodge, 3725 N. E. 63rd Ave., Portland, Ore. Mrs. L. E. Jackson, 25 Willoughby St., Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws, 51 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Mrs. Verner I. Olson, 874 South 15th St., Newark, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Reith, 150 S. McCadden Place, Los Angeles, Calif.

T E RM END ING 1945 Mrs. Charles F. Banning, Central Baptist Church, 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 W esley Smith, 152 Vassar Rd., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Roy N. Anderson, 448 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Mrs. H. Hurley Baird, 220 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Mrs. Perry Allen Beck, 8 Silver Lake Place, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Mrs. J. W. Decker, 52 Grand View Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Edwin L. Gibson, 2012 W . Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. W . W . Holt, 145 Bridge Rd., San Mateo, Calif. Mrs. O. E. Howe, Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Horace H. Hunt, 14 Lee Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. H. R. Husted, 15 Winthrop Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Alton L. Miller, 25 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Frank Campbell Nickels, The Kenesaw, 360-—16th St., N. W ., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Sherman Perry, 22 Walnut St., Winchendon, Mass. Mrs. Charles S. Pratt, 1348 E. 48th St., Chicago, 111. Mrs. J. Melvin Prior, 1600 Boulevard, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. F. A. Stewart, 3413 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS EX OFFICIO State Presidents who are not serving as regular members of the Board ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 137

STATE PRESIDENTS Arizona— Mrs. Fred W . Fickett, 2548 E. 7th St., Tucson California (North)—Mrs. George M. Thomas, 839 Laurel St., Alameda California (South)—Mrs. R. W. Hollinger, 456 N. Ave. 56, Los Angeles Colorado— Mrs. John L. Griffith, 1475 High St., Denver Connecticut—Mrs. Major L. Johnson, 592 Broadview Terrace, Hartford Delaware—Mrs. Edgar W. Buchanan, 111 Rodney Rd., Dover District o f Columbia— Mrs. James G. Yaden, 4119 Illinois Ave., N. W., Washington Idaho— Mrs. W . J. Agee, 1804 Washington, Boise Illinois—Mrs. Agnes V. Stewart, 2102 Washington Ave., Alton Indiana— Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, 1129 Oakland Ave., Indianapolis Iowa— Mrs. Sam T. Shumate, 2026 Main St., Davenport Kansas— Mrs. J. B. Schwitzgebel, 1314 S. 34th St., Kansas City Maine— Mrs. Charles A. Marstaller, 9 Philbrick Ave., Rockland Massachusetts—Mrs. Frank K. Singiser, 73 Winsor Ave., Watertown Michigan— Mrs. O. P. Lienau, 126 W . Greendale Ave., Detroit Minnesota— Mrs. W . J. Jeffrey, 1452 Sargent Ave., St. Paul Missouri— Montana— Mrs. Joe W . Downs, 428 S. Rodney, Helena Nebraska— Mrs. E. Lynne Kilgore, 2509 Read St., Omaha Nevada— Mrs. J. E. Sweatt, 1117 Codel W ay, Box 2536, Reno New Hampshire— Mrs. Chester Doe, Northwood N ew Jersey— Mrs. C. Everard Deems, 55 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick N ew York—Mrs. Howard O. Patterson, 825 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn North Dakota— Mrs. Paul B. Griffith, Grand Forks Ohio— Mrs. Oscar T. Hawke, 1738 Crescent Drive, Springfield Oregon—Mrs. P. A. Wolfsehr, 2725 N. E. 28th Ave., Portland Pennsylvania—Mrs. George A. Leopold, 917 Mifflin Ave., Wilkinsburg (21) Rhode Island— Mrs. Charles J. Needham, Church St., Greenville South Dakota—Mrs. M. S. Burton, Sioux Falls College, Sioux Falls Utah— Mrs. A. W. Lyons, 415 First Ave., Salt Lake City Vermont— Mrs. D. A . Perry, R. F. D. No. 3, Barre Washington—Mrs. George C. Webster, 915 Ridgewood, Tacoma W est Virginia— Mrs. Lewis Milam, 1524 Quarrier St., Charleston Wisconsin—Mrs. Abram LeGrand, 311 Prospect Ave., Beaver Dam Wyoming— Mrs. W . H. Buchanan, 419 “ F” St., Rock Springs 138 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Mrs. George W. Doane Miss Margaret T. Applegarth Mrs. William H. Jones Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws Mrs. John Cotton Mather Mrs. Andrew J. Mitchell Mrs. Edwin T. Dahlberg Mrs. Charles H. Sears Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton FINANCE COMMITTEE Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws Mrs. Donald M. Earll Mrs. Earl B. Breeding Mrs. E. W . Parsons Mrs. Charles H. Brennan Mrs. Earle V. Pierce Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Miss Frances K. Burr BUDGET COMMITTEE Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Mrs. Charles H. Sears Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Miss Frances K. Burr Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws Miss Janet S. McKay Miss Hazel F. Shank HASSELTINE HOUSE COMMITTEE Mrs. Reilly Miss Burr Mrs. Miller FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Dutton Mrs. Banning Mrs. Nickels Mrs. Doane Mrs. Thompson FOREIGN DEPARTMENT HOME BASE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Charles H. Sears Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Mrs. Charles F. Banning Mrs. J. R. B. Adair Mrs. Earl B. Breeding Mrs. Roy N. Anderson Mrs. Edwin T. Dahlberg Miss Margaret T. Applegarth Mrs. J. W . Decker Mrs. H. Hurley Baird Mrs. Donald M. Earll Mrs. Perry Allen Beck Mrs. Edwin L. Gibson Mrs. C. H. Brennan Mrs. Paul R. Gleason Mrs. George W. Doane Mrs. H. E. Hinton Mrs. Rolland N. Dutton Mrs. W. W. Holt Mrs. E. O. Elliott Mrs. O. E. Howe Mrs. M. B. Hodge Mrs. Horace H. Hunt Mrs. L. E. Jackson Mrs. H. R. Husted Mrs. William H. Jones Mrs. Curtis Lee Laws Mrs. John Cotton Mather Mrs. Alton L. Miller Mrs. A. J. Mitchell Mrs. Frank C. Nickels Mrs. E. W . Parsons Mrs. Verner I. Olson Mrs. Ralph C. Rowland Mrs. Sherman Perry Mrs. F. A. Stewart Mrs. Earle V. Pierce Mrs. John P. Thompson Mrs. Charles S. Pratt Mrs. Frank C. Wigginton Mrs. J. Melvin Prior Mrs. Worth D. Wright Mrs. Russell G. Reilly Mrs. M. B. Reith SUBCOMMITTEES OF THE HOME Mrs. Luther Wesley Smith BASE DEPARTMENT SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE FOREIGN DEPARTMENT LITERATURE AND PUBLICITY CO M M ITTEE CANDIDATE COMMITTEE Miss Applegarth Mrs. Beck Mrs. Dahlberg Mrs. Adair Mrs. Husted Mrs. Banning Mrs. Baird Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Decker Mrs. Hinton Mrs. Howe WHITE CROSS NATIONAL Mrs. Laws CO M M ITTEE Mrs. Olson Mrs. Jones Mrs. Prior Mrs. Reith Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Rowland Mrs. L. W . Smith Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Wright COMMITTEE ON INTERPRETER’ S LEAGUE CULTIVATION COMMITTEE Mrs. Mather Mrs. Hodge Mrs. Wigginton Mrs. Holt Mrs. Baird Mrs. Jackson Miss Applegarth Mrs. Mather Mrs. Doane Mrs. Pratt Mrs. Brennan Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Dutton Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Doane Mrs. Parsons Mrs. Parsons Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Hodge Mrs. Perry ALO KG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 139

COMMITTEES IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON WOMAN’S WORK Mrs. L. B. Arey Mrs. E. W . Parsons Mrs. E. O. Elliott Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Mrs. A. J. Mitchell Miss Frances K. Burr, Treasurer Miss Janet S. McKay, Secretary

CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Mrs. Adair Mrs. Mather Mrs. Nickels

NATIONAL STUDENT COUNSELOR COMMITTEE Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Hodge Mrs. Breeding Miss McKay, cx officio Dr. Newton C. Fetter, Secretary

NATIONAL DEVOTIONAL LEADER Mrs. Orrin R. Judd, 234 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y'.

COMMITTEE ON CO-OPERATION WITH THE AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY Officers— Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. Arey Secretaries— Miss McKay, Miss Shank Treasurer— Miss Burr

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 Miss Margaret L. Crain

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

COUNCIL ON SOCIAL PROGRESS Mrs. Luther W . Smith— Term expires 1943

COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND PROMOTION Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Mrs. Leslie B. Arey Miss Janet S. McKay

ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL ON FINANCE AND PROMOTION Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Miss Janet S. McKay

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 Janet S- McKay

LITERATURE, VISUALIZATION « ttcttvttjcc AND PUBLICITY BUSINESS Miss Margaret T. Applegarth Miss Frances K. Burr 140 a l o n g k i n g d o m h i g h w a y s

“MISSIONS” Miss Janet S. McKay

INTERBOARD CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON MISSIONARY EDUCATION AND PROMOTION Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Miss Janet S. M cKay

REPRESENTATIVES ON WORLD WIDE GUILD COMMISSION Mrs. Arey Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Beck Mrs. Wigginton

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

FOREIGN MISSIONS CONFERENCE Committee on Special Programs and Funds— Mrs. Leslie E. Swain Committee on Promotion of Interest—Miss Janet S. McKay 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 Mrs. J. R. B. Adair

INTERDENOMINATIONAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCES NORTHFIELD, MASS. LAKE GENEVA, WIS. Miss Frances K. Burr, 1940-44 Mrs. B. R. Dennis Mrs. Gula G. Plummer, 1942-46 Mrs. Albert N. Olson

“CHAMBERSBURG,” PA. Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith

REPRESENTATIVES ON UNION INSTITUTIONS IN THE ORIENT Ginling College, Chengtu, West China— Mrs. Sears, Mrs. Decker Women’s Christian College, Madras, South India—Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Laws, (Miss Shank, alternate) Missionary Medical CoUcge for Women, Vellore, South India— Mrs. Breeding, Mrs. Doane St. Christopher's Training College, Madras, South India— Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Albaugh, (Miss Burr and Miss Shank, alternates) Woman’s Christian Medical College, Shanghai, Eaist China—Mrs. Doane, Mrs. H. W. Smith, Miss Burr Woman’s Christian College, Tokyo, Japan—Mrs. Nickels, Miss Shank Union Normal School, Chengtu, West China— Mrs. Nickels West China Union University, Chengtu, West China—Mrs. Nickels, (Miss Shank, alternate) Board o f Founders, University o f Shanghai, Shanghai, East China— Mrs. '“Swain, * Mrs. Sears ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 141

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY ON STATE BOARDS OF PROMOTION Arison a— California (North) and Nevada— California (South)— Colorado— Mrs. Howard G. Colwell, 1020 Lincoln St., Loveland Connecticut— Mrs. LeRoy M. Bennett, 99 Plainfield St., Hartford Delaware— District of Columbia— Mrs. Carleton M. Long, 1218 Girard St., N. E., Washington Illinois— (Chicago Board)— Mrs. Leslie B. Arey, 536 Roscoe St., Chicago Indiana—Mrs. H. A. Ray, 325 E. Creighton Ave., Fort Wayne lozvar-Nebraska— Mrs. A. A. DeLarme, 406 N. 49th St., Omaha Kansas— Mrs. J. H. Sowerby, 215 N. Sycamore, Iola Maine—Mrs. William H. Jones, 178 Spring St., Portland Massachusetts—Mrs. Nathan W. Wood, 23 Lincoln St., Arlington Michigan—Mrs. A. B. Crow, 40 Rhode Island Ave., Highland Park (Detroit Board)—Mrs. Charles H. Brennan, 4137 Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Minnesota— Mrs. E. S. Hughes, 3224 Holmes Ave., Minneapolis 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 New York State—Mrs. A. H. Norton, 7 Sheridan St., Auburn New York, Metropolitan— Miss Margaret T. Applegarth, 117 E. 77th St., New York North Dakota— Ohio— Oregon— Mrs. H. M. Sherwood, 141 S. E. 65th Ave., Portland Pennsylvania— Mrs. E. O. Elliott, 406 Cheltena Ave., Jenkintown Rhode Island— South Dakota— Mrs. J. B. Allen, 801 S. Duluth Ave., Sioux Falls Vermont— Washington— Mrs. C. K. Bowen, 701 N. 84th St., Seattle West Virginia— Mrs. W . G. Grogan, 1615 Avery St., Parkersburg Wisconsin— Mrs. Oliver Sanders, 1102 Columbus Circle, Janesville Wyoming— Tri-State Baptist Board of Promotion (Utah, Idaho and Montana)—

MISSIONARY DIRECTORY BY STATES ARIZONA Brunner, Genevra M., S. India •Campbell, Dorothy M., S. China tBrown, Dr. Velva V., S. China fCoggins, May A., P. I. *Coggins, May A., P. I. Hatch, F. Faith, Burma fMorris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India Hill, Viola C., E. China tPaul, E. Ruth, Assam Jameson, Dr. Carol E., S. India

Brown, Dr. Velva V., S. China *Bullard, E. Grace, S. India tHill, Viola C., E. China.

¿\bpiuiiii, x^uruuiy l ,., o . l u u i a *Beebe, Marion A., Burma (temporarily *Bor . .,_, caca*Bor *Brodbeck, L. Emma, W. China CALIFORNIA (SOUTH) t Crain, Inez, Burma Acock, W inifred M., Japan *Morris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India Bassett, Beulah E., W . China *Nelson,*Nftlcnn_ AdaAHa L.,T,.. W . China tBrown, Dr. Velva V., S. China *Paul, E. Ruth, Assam 142 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

CONNECTICUT KANSAS *Anderson, Vendla I., Africa f Adams, Jennie C., P. I. Denison, Myrtle C., W . China Archer, Lettie G., W. China •Johnson, Laura E., Burma (temporarily •Bullard, E. Grace, S. India Assam) •Criswell, Dr. Marion I., W . China Waterman, Gertrude M., E. China •Downer, Sara B., W . China Evans, Maza R., Assam •Gifford, Dr. Martha J., Burma (tempo­ DELAWARE rarily India) •Marvin, Millie M., Assam •Knabe, Elizabeth E., E. China •Randall, Dr. Alice, Assam •Morris, Elsie M., M.D., S. India Thayer, F. Alice, Burma •Reifsneider, Marian H., Burma (tem­ porarily S. India) MAINE •Anderson, Agnes H., Africa tCrawford, L. Jennie, W. China DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA fLeach, Dr. Clara C., S. China •Barrington, Harriet, S. India Peterson, Ellen J., E. China •Blakely, A. Verna, Assam •Reilly, Jennie L., S. India *Brueckmann, Lillian M., Hengal-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 •Giffin, Louise M., S. China •Bowers, Mildred L., E. China •Larson, Elsie M., S. India •Crawford, L. Jennie, W. China tLeach, Dr. Clara C., S. China tDenison, Myrtle C., W. China •Dickey, Ruth E., Africa Drever, Seater-Margaret, S. China IDAHO Ernst, Flora G., P. I. Harris, W illie P., E. China •Campbell, Louise, S. China •Hunt, M. Ecco, Burma •Hunt, M. Ecco, Burma Keans, Lena A., S. India Wiseman, Dorothy M. (under appoint­ tLeach, Dr. Clara C., S. China ment) McConnell, Ann R., W. China ILLINOIS •Morrow, Melissa E., S. India •Pond, Beatrice A., Burma •Bell, Marion, S. China •Reilly, Jennie L., S. India •Benjamin, Helen M., S. India •Salzman, Esther I., E. China •Brodbeck, L. Emma, W . China •Christenson, E. Victoria, Assam MICHIGAN Christopherson, Ruth F., Burma Buchner, Olive, P. I. •Everham, Dr. Marguerite, S. China •Cronkite, Ethel M., Bengal-Orissa Ferguson, Susan C., S. India Daniels, Ruth, Bengal-Orissa Grey, Dr. Anna B., Burma (temporarily •Jones, Mary I., E. China S. India) McCulloch, Gertrude F., E. China Johnson, Cecelia L., Burma (temporarily Assam) MINNESOTA •Jorgenson, Alice O., Africa •Anderson, Vendla I., Africa Robbins, Sadie, S. India •Bixby, Alice C., Japan •Salzman, Esther I., E. China •Cooper, Grace M. M., Africa Stoudenmire, Hallie Lee, S. India •Eastlund, Almyra, Assam Tait, Marion J., Assam •Ehnbom, Esther, Africa Wiatt, Lucy F., Burma (temporarily Forssell, Elna G., Assam W . China) •Giffin, Alice M., S. China •Giffin, Louise M., S. China INDIANA •Jorgenson, Alice O., Africa •Larson, Elsie M., S. India •Barrington, Harriet, S. India •Gleich, Carolyn A., Assam •Nelson, Ada L., W . China tHarris, W illie P., E. China Nelson, Esther, W. China Salquist, Mrs. Anna M ., W . China Jesse, Mary D., Japan fSatterberg, Emily E., Africa •Proctor, Mildred, E. China •Seagrave, Rachel, Burma MISSOURI •Tice, Mildred G., Africa •Brueckmann, Lillian M., Bengal-Orissa 7 Whited, Myrtle M., E. China •Criswell, Dr. Marion I., W. China •Downer, Sara B., W. China IOWA •Gates, Dr. Dorothy (under appointment) Maxville, Selma M., Burma (temporarily •Anderson, Agnes H., Africa Assam) Anderson, Rebecca J., Burma Seagrave, Dr. Grace R., Burma Bowers, Nina C., Bengal-Orissa •Shepard, Eva M., Africa •Dixon, Mildred M., Burma (temporarily S. India) MONTANA Parish, Mary L., Burma •Cuddeback, Margaret E., Japan (tempo­ •Pettit, Areola I., P. I. rarily E. China) •Rold, Fern M., Assam tGleich, Carolyn A., Assam ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 143

NEBRASKA •Jones, Mary I., E. China Adams, Jennie C., P. I. •Marvin, Millie M., Assam Hesseltine, Carrie E., Burma Mather, Ruth, E. China •Johnson, Laura E., Burma (temporarily Northcott, Fannie, S. China Assam) *Pond, Beatrice A., Burma tRold, Fern M., Assam *Proctor, Mildred, E. China Whitwer, E. Eloise, Burma (temporarily •Seagrave, Rachel, Burma W . China) Therolf, Frances J., W. China Thomas, Mary D., Burma (temporarily NEVADA 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 fBuchner, Olive, P. I. •Morrow, Melissa E., S. India *Campbell, Louise, S. China •Cuddeback, Margaret, Japan (temporarily NEW JERSEY E. China) Allen, Thomasine, Japan IPettit, Areola I., P. I. •Bowers, Mildred L., E. China •Teasdale, Ruth H., Assam Dresser, Ursula, S. India Eldredge, Marguerite M., Africa PENNSYLVANIA Hill, Grace I., Bengal-Orissa tHughes, Lizbeth, Burma (temporarily •Blakely, A. Verna, Assam India) •Eastlund, Almyra, Assam *Leach, Dr. Clara C., S. China •Erickson, Signe A., P. I. •Morris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India Hay, Elizabeth E., Assam •Rowland, Florence E., S. India Johnson, Sigrid C., S. India •Satterberg, Emily E., Africa Kittlitz, Elsie M., S. China Shivers, Marian E., Burma •Knabe, Elizabeth, E. China Smith, Edna D., S. China Knapp, Naomi H., Bengal-Orissa Smith, Hazel E., Assam fPetheram, Hattie V., Burma •Tufts, Helen L., Burma (temporarily •Reifsneider, Marian H., Burma (tempo­ Assam) rarily S. India) •Youngsman, Lena, Africa •Rowland, Florence E., S. India •Teasdale, Ruth H., Assam •Youngsman, Lena, Africa NEW YORK •Argetsinger, Minnie M., W. China Bent, Julia E., S. India RHODE ISLAND Carman, Charity C., Burma •Benjamin, Helen M., S. India •Cooper, Grace M. M., Africa tBowers, Mildred L., E. China •Cronkite, Ethel M., Bengal-Orissa •Crawford, L. Jennie, W . China *Dixon, Mildred M., Burma (temporarily Dowell, Dorothy A., P. I. S. India) •Giffin, Alice M., S. China *Giflrord, Dr. Martha J., Burma (tempo­ SOUTH DAKOTA rarily India) Cressey, Mary, E. China tGleich, Carolyn A., Assam tJohnson, Sigrid C., S. India tHughes, Lizbeth, Burma (temporarily Laughlin, Mary I., Burma India) Petheram, Hattie V., Burma Jones, Olive E., S. India Moran, Margarita F., S. India *Nelson, Linnea A., E. China UTAH Nichols, Ethel E., Assam •Beebe, Marion A., Burma (temporarily •Paul, E. Ruth, Assam Bengal-Orissa) •Rold, Fern M., Assam Crain, Inez, Burma •Shepard, Eva M., Africa Stever, Edna M., Assam *Tice, Mildred G„ Africa VERMONT •Tufts, Helen L., Burma (temporarily Bishop, Alicia R., Burma Assam) •Bixby, Alice C., Japan NORTH DAKOTA Lawney, Dr. Josephine, E. China tForssell, Elna G., Assam •Leach, Dr. Clara C., S. China Webster, Florence A ., E. China WASHINGTON OHIO •Argetsinger, Minnie M., W . China •Barrington, Harriet, S. India •Asplund, Dorothy C., S. India •Ehnbom, Esther, Africa •Campbell, Dorothy M., S. China *Erickson, Signe A., P. I. •Cuddeback, Margaret E., Japan *Gates, Dr. Dorothy (under appointment) (temporarily E. China) •Gleich, Carolyn A., Assam ♦Pettit, Areola I., P. I. Hunt, Helen K., Burma tStoudenmire, Hallie Lee, S. India 144 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

WEST VIRGINIA W ISCONSIN *Bonar, Mary, Africa *Bell, Marion, S. China *Dickey, Ruth E., Africa tForssell, Elna G., Assam tDowell, Dorothy A., P. I. tjohnson, Cecelia, Burma (temporarily tErickson, Signe A., P. I. Assam) fHay, Elizabeth E., Assam Taylor, Hazel G., E. China Wiley, Dorothy E., Burma (temporarily Melton, Orma A ., E. China S. India) *Pond, Beatrice A., Burma *Randall, Dr. Alice, Assam WYOMING fTherolf, Frances J., W. China *Morris, Dr. Elsie M., S. India Thurmond, Ruth V., S. India *Paul, E. Ruth, Assam t Special Assignment for White Cross only. * Shared -with another state. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 145

RETIRED MISSIONARIES July, 1942 Acock, Amy A., 1306 W. Gardena Blvd., Gardena, Calif. Appel, Frieda L., 40 Chase St., Newton Center, Mass. Austin, Lucy L., 1616 W . Fourth St., Williamsport, Pa. Benjamin, Lena A., M.D., R. D. No. 1, Friendship, N. Y. Bissell, Helen E., 329 Redondo Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Carr, Elizabeth, Box 306, Oak Hill, W . Ya. Craft, Julia G., 2 Infantry Road, Bangalore, Mysore, India Crisenberry, Edith, c/o Mrs. Leslie C. Dillon, 513 Cliffside Drive, 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 Road, Bethesda Station, Washington, D. C. Dessa, Amelia E., c/o Mrs. M. Smith, 60 Cleveland Square, Hyde Park, London, England Elliott,' Mrs. Ida B., now in U. S. A. French, Kate M., 77 Pleasant St., Mansfield, Mass. Geis, Mrs. G. J., c /o Rev. E. C. Brush, A. B. Mission, Khargpur, Bengal, 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, c/o Rev. E. C. Brush, A. B. Mission, Khargpur, Bengal, 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 Road, Boston, Mass. Magilton, Annie S., 6767 Germantown Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Nicolet, Rose E., 1826 Ridgeway, Colorado Springs, Colo. Parrott, Julia E., Olds Hall, 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 Road, Wenham, Mass. Roach, Mrs. E. B., c /o Mrs. M. E. McCarter, 1194 Cook Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Ryder, Gertrude E., 12 Hackfield Road, 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 . 3rd 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 Forest 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 September 15, 1942 ON MISSIONARY DIRECTORY—Continued

NAME AND STATE OE COUNTRY STATE FROM WHICH MISSIONARY CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ASSIGNMENT FOREIGN ADDRESS ENTERED SERVICE LN KNDM GHWAS LN KNDM GHWAYS Y A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG AYS W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG Latest Latest Sailing to 1 ! Appointment , , or from Field

1922 1930 Acock, Winifred M., California _____ First Baptist, Los Angeles, Calif. -- S. Calif. 8 Nakamaru, Kanagawa Ku, Yokohama, Japan. 1923 1940 Adams, Jennie C., R.X., Nebraska __ First Baptist, Chambers, Neb._____ Neb. Emmanuel Hospital, Capiz, P. I. 1913 1937 Allen, Thomasine, In d ia n a ______North Baptist, Camden, N. J . _____ N. ,T. Kuji, Iwate Ken, Japan.

1024 -1939 Anderson, Agnes H., R.N., Io w a _____ Calvary Baptist, Des Moines, Iowa- Iowa & Me. Kikongo sur Wamba, ipar Banningville, Congo Beige, Africa. 1920 1941 (F) Anderson, Gertrude R., Massachu­ setts ______First Baptist, Newton, Mass._____ Mass. A. B. Mission, Bhamo, Burma. 192S 1936 (F) Anderson, Rebecca J., Iow a ____ North Side Baptist, Humboldt, Iowa ______. . . 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, C ongo Beige, Africa. 1920 1941 (F ) Arelier, Lettie G., K ansas______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 1941 Asplund, Dorothy 0., R.N., Washing­ ton ______First Swedish, Femdale, W a s h .___ Wash. & Colo. A. B. Mission, Nellore, Nellore Dist., South India. 1922 1937 Bailey, Helen L., Massachusetts____ First Baptist, Reading, M ass._____ Mass. Harriet Clough Memorial Training School, On- gole, Guntur District, South India. 1921 1937 Barrington, Harriet, R.N., Ohio First Baptist, Cleveland, O hio ____ Ohio, D. C. & Ind. Clougli Memorial Hospital, Ongolc, S. I. 1906 1942 (F) Bassett, Beulah E., California — Temple Baptist, Los Angeles, Calif. S. Calif. A. B. Mission, Kiating, Szechuen, West China. 1918 1941 Beebe, Marion A., C o lo r a d o ______First Baptist, Fort Collins, Colo. Colo., Utah & Ore. Mission Girls’ High School, Balasore, Orissa, India. 1030 1941 (F) Bell, Marion, R.N., Illin ois______Second Baptist, Chicago, 111.______III. & Wis. Scott Thresher Memorial Hospital, Swatow, South China. 1920 1940 Benjamin, Helen M., R.N., Illinois ___ Garfield Park, Chicago, 111.______111. & R. I. Hospital for Women and Children, Nellore, Nellore District, South Indiii.

Mission Middle. School, Kavali, Nellore District, First Baptist, Glens Falls, N. Y . I 1012 1938 Bent, Julia E., New Y o r k ------South India. (F) Bishop, Alicia R., Vermont------Brattleboro Baptist Church, Brat- Nyaunglebin, Burma (languago study). 1941 1942 tleboro, Vt. ------Vt. Vt. & Minn. Girls’ School, 2 Nakajima-cho, Sendai, t apan. (F) Bixby, Alice C., Vermont------First Baptist, Poultney, V t. ------1014 1942 Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam. First Baptist, Port Allegany, Pa. — Pa. & D. C. 1920 1940 Blakely, A. Verna, R.N., Pennsylvania W. Ya. & Colo. Banza Manteke Boarding School, Banza Man- Bonar, Mary, West Virginia __...... First Baptist, Logan, W. Y a . ------teke, via Matadi, Congo Beige, Africa. 1927 1937 Kachin Baptist School, Sumprabum, Burma. First Baptist, Wakefield, M ass.----- Mass. 1020 1938 Bonney, Lucy P., Massachusetts------j Tbo Christian Hospital, Shaohing, China. 1934 1940 (F) Bowers, Mildred L., R.N., Con­ Tremont Temple, Boston, M a ss.----- Mass. & N. J. necticut ------j Mission Girl’s High School, Balasore, Orissa, First Baptist, Marshalltown, Iowa. Iowa 1941 1941 Bowers, Nina C., Iow a ------111. & Colo. A.^il^M ission, Ipin (Suifu), Szechuen, West Brodbeek, L. Emma, Illinois------t’ovenant Baptist, Chicago, 111.----- 1918 1940 Scott Thresher Memorial Hospital, Swatow, First Baptist, Oakland, C alif.------N. Calif. 1922 1942 (F) Brown, Velva V., M.D., California South China. Monroe Avenue Baptist, Kansas, A B. Mission, Balasore, Orissa, India. 1935 1941 (F ) Brueckmann, Lillian M., Missouri Mo. & D. C. City, Mo. ------S. Calif. Gurley Memorial Woman’s Hilde School, ><■]- First Baptist, Los Angeles, Calif. .. lore, Nellore District, Soutli India. 1917 1930 Brunner, Genevra M., California------Highland Park Baptist, Dptroit, San .lose, Antique Province, P. I. 1937 Buchner, Olive, M ich igan------Mieli. 1931 Mich. ------j-Vt- v t ------University of Shanghai, Shanghai, China. First Baptist, Concord, X. H . ------N. H. 1930 193S Bugbee, Ruth H., New Hampshire . . . N. Calif. & Kans. Mission Middle School, Kavali, Nellore District, First Baptist, Berkeley, C alif.------South India. 1911 1941 Bullard, E. Grace, California ------Campbell, Dorothy M., R.N., Califor- Bixby Memorial General Hospital, Kityang, 1926 1938 First Baptist, Hollywood, Calif. ..j S. Calif., Nev. & Wash. South China. McMinnville Baptist, McMinnville, Kwong Yit Girls’ School, Meihsien, Smith 1941 (F) Campbell, Louise, Washington .. Ore. & Idaho 1911 Ore. ______China. , „ Karen Woman’s Bible School, Rangoon, Lake Avenue Baptist, Rochester, 1924 1942 (F) Carman, Charity C., New York.. N. Y. N. Y. ______111. Gale ^ n o ria l Bible Training School, Jorhat, First Swedish Baptist, Chicago, Ill- Assam, India. 1922 1939 Christenson, E. Victoria, Illinois _.. 111. Morton Lane School, Moulmein, Burma. (F) Christopherson, Ruth F., Illinois North Shore Baptist, Chicago, I ll- 1935 1941 Box 100, Bacolod, Occ. Negros, Philippine First Baptist, Phoenix, A riz.------Ariz. & Nev. 1923 1940 (F) Coggins, May A., Arizona ----- Minn. & N. Y. Kikongo sur Wamba, par Banningville, Congo Central Baptist, St. Paul, Minn. — Beige. Africa. 1935 1940 Cooper, Grace M. M., Minnesota ._ 'vl 1 Ô MISSIONARY DIRECTORY—Continued 4 - 5 s OO § pq .2 « 5 1 CB - NAME AND STATE OR COUNT « J B OM W H ICH MISSIONARY ’o CHURCH MEMBERSHIP STATE a s s ENTERED SERVICE ASSIGNMENT a c3 t- FOREIGN ADDRESS < ; ¿ i s

1929 1942 (F) Crain, Inez, F lo rid a ...... First Baptist, Orlando, Pia. 1909 Utah 1939 Bixby Memorial School, Toungoo, Burma. C ge7ts0r_d’ L ' JeDnie’ R N > Massachu r First Baptist, Winchester, Mass. ... Mass. & R. r. o 1908 1939 Cressey, Mary, South D a k o ta ______2 First Baptist, Sioux Palls, S. Dak. . H?SniiffA fcr lVomen and Children, Ipin 1931 S. Dak. (Suifu), Szechuen, West China o 1938 Criswell, Marion I., M.D., Virginia . . . Sing-mo and Mo-nyi Schools, Ningpo, China. First Baptist, Independence, Kans. 1920 1942 Kans., D. C „ & M0. (F) Cronkite, Ethel M., Michigan .... H artford Baptist, H artford, Mich. H fSuifn\ fv )Vomen and Children, Ipin 3 1931 Mich. & N. Y. o 1937 Cuddibiick, Margaret E., Oregon ___ First Baptist, Eugene, Ore. 1914 § 1935 Daniels, Ruth M., M ichigan...... Mine S 1920 ' 1941 Mich. W 1 (Fneeteiput0n’...M.yrtIe R‘N- Con Girls’ High School, Midnapore, Bengal, India. I—( Main Street Baptist, Meriden, Conn Cl 1930 Conn. 1940 Diokey, Ruth E„ Massachusetts a 1 Harwich Baptist, West Har H China! f° r MeD’ IpiD (Suifl,)’ S ^ h u en , West wich, Mass. ______? 1939 Mass. & w . Va. > 1940 >< Calvary Baptist, Des Moines, Iowa " o S b«V“ a« p". *“ ”<"«»• « v.0i», m 1919 1938 Iowa, N. Y. & D.« C. Fourth Baptist, Providence, R. I. In0dria Mi88i0nary Medical Colle^> Vellore, 1920 1935 R. I. Ba'Thilti Missi°nary Training School, Dent of TnKansUeI Baptist’ Kansas City Theology, Central Philippine College, Iloilo. Kans. & Mo. 1918 193G Dresser, Ursula, Wisconsin .. First Baptist, Paterson, N. J. WOW n?ina üni°n Ulliversity> Ohengtu, West N. J. 1941 j 1941 rever, Seatér-Margaret, R N A'So{,th India. XarSaravupet- Guntur District, ch u setts ’ Blaney Memorial Baptist, Dorches ter, Mass...... Mass. Kltyang, Care of A. B. Mission, South China.

1937 ! 1937 (F) Eastlund, Almyra, E., R.N., North Isanti Baptist, Cambridge, Minnesota ______1 Minn. ______Minn. ^ Pa. The Christian Hospital, Jorhat, Assam, India. 1926 1942 (F) Ehnbom, Esther J., R.N., Minne­ First Swedish Baptist Temple, Du­ sota ______luth, Minn. ______._ Minn. & Ohio A. B. Mission, Moanza sur Inzla 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, Iloilo 1926 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. 1924 1939 Evans, Maza R., Kansas______Baptist, Washington, Kans. _____ Kans. Mission Girls’ High School, Golaghut, Assam, India. 1917 1938 Everham, Marguerite E., M.D., Illi­ nois ______First Baptist, South Chicago, 111.. 111. & D. C. Bixby Memorial General Hospital, Kityang, South China. 1921 1935 Ferguson, Susan C., Illinois ______(First Baptist, Oak Park, 111...... III. Bishopville, Vepery, Madras, South India. /Day Memorial, Madras, S. I . ____

1931 , 1938 Forssell, Elna G., R.N., Minnesota ... Central Swedish Baptist, St. Paul, Minn. ______. . ______Minn. The Christian Hospital, Jorhat, Assam, India. 1941 ! Gates, Dorothy G., M.D., O h io ------Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio ______Ohio & Mo.

1939 1939 Giflin Alice M., Minnesota - - _ Central Baptist, Duluth, M inn.___ Minn. & N. Y. Kwong Yit Girls’ School, Meilisien, South China. 1938 1938 Giffln, Louise M., M inn esota------. Lake Harriet Baptist, Minneapolis, Minn. ______Minn. & D. C. Kwong Yit Girls’ School, Meilisien, South China. 1917 1935 Gifford, Martha J., M.D., New York. North Baptist, Corning, N. Y . ____ N. Y., Kans., India Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam. 1938 1938 Gleich, Carolyn A., Ohio — ...... — First Baptist, Delaware, Ohio . ... Ohio & Ind. Mission Girls’ Middle School, Gauhati, Assam, India. 1022 j 1940 Grey, Anna B., M.D., Illin ois------First Baptist, Evanston, 111. ... 111. Victoria Memorial Hospital, Hanumakonda, S. India. 1923 ' 1937 Harris, Willio P., R.N., Massachusetts First Baptist, Pittsfield, M ass.___ Mass. Hwa Mei Hospital, Ningpo, China. 1920 1942 (F) Hatch, F. Faith, California ____ First Baptist, Escondido, Calif. ... S. Calif. Huldah Mix Girls’ School, Taunggyi, Burma.

1914 1937 Hay, Elizabeth E., Pennsylvania----- First Baptist, New Castle, P a . ___ Pa. Mission Girls’ Training School, Nowgong, Assam, India. 1917 1942 (F) Hesseltine, Carrie E., Nebraska .. First Baptist, Peru, Neb. ___ Neb. Thonze Middle School, Thonze, Burma. 1921 1637 Hill, Grace I., New Jersey ...... Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J. ______N. J. Santal Girls’ M. V. School, Bhimpore, Midna­ pore District, Bengal, India. 1915 1939 (F) Hill, Viola C., California ------First Baptist, Santa Ana, Calif., and Goddard Memorial, Shaoh- 1 ing, East China ______S. Calif. A. B. Mission, Shaohing, China. MISSIONARY DIRECTORY—Continued Ur o

a 2 "SS NAME AND STATE OR COUNTRY STATE “ a FROM WHICH MISSIONARY CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ASSIGNMENT FOREIGN. ADDRESS oo O ENTERED SERVICE +->*HO tH ►J o LN KNDM GHWAYS Y A W H IG H KINGDOM ALONG 1918 1942 (F) Hunt, Helen K., O h io ______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, M.D. ______S. Calif. Missionary Medical College, Vellore, South India. 1911 1941 (F) Jesse, Mary D., V irgin ia ______Greenwood Baptist, Greenwood, Ind. _ - ______Ind. 2 Nakajima-eho, Sendai, Japan. 1910 1937 Johnson, Cecelia L., W iscon sin _____ North Shore, Chicago, 111. ______111. Gale Memorial Bible School, Jorhat, Assam. 1919 1939 (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, N eb.___ Neb. & Conn. Caro o f A j B. Mission, Kurnool, S. India. 1910 1939 Johnson, Sigrid C., R.N., Michigan — Bereun Baptist, Carbondale, Pa. Pa. Clough Memorial Hospital, Ongole, Guntur District, South India. 1907 1938 Jones, Mary I., O hio ...... First Baptist, Detroit, Mich. ______Ohio & Mich. Box 251, Shanghai, China. 1919 1941 (F ) Jones, Olive E., New Y o r k ______Minerva Baptist, Minerva, N. Y. N. Y. Girls’ High School, Nellore, Nelloro District, South India. 1928 1941 (F ) Jorgenson, Alice O., R.N., Minne­ Artichoke Lake Baptisl, Correl, sota ______Vanga sur Kwilu, Dist. du Kwango, Congo Beige, Africa. 1920 1930 Keans, Lena A., Massachusetts --- __ Park Memorial Baptist, Springfield, Mass...... Mass. Central Boarding School, Narsaravupot, Gun­ tur District, South India. 1021 1942 (F) Kittlitz, Elsie M., Pennsylvania.. Bloekley Baptist, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. Woman’s Bible Training School, Swatow, South China. 1929 1940 (F) Knabe, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania _ First Baptist, Philadelphia, P a . __ Pa. & Del. University of Shanghai, Shanghai, China. 1922 1939 Knapp, Naomi II., Pennsylvania____ First Baptist, Shinglehousc, Pa. — Pa. A. B. Mission, Bhimpore, Midnaporc District, Bengal, India.

Hospital for Women and Children, Nellore, First Swedish Baptist, St. Paul, Minn. & D. C. Larson, Elsie M., R.N., Minnesota — Nellore District, South India. 1931 j 1938 M inn. ------Sumprabum, Burma. S. Dak. First Baptist, Huron, S. D u k .------i Laughlin, Mary I., South Dakota — ; Margaret Williamson Hospital, Shanghai, 1925 j 1938 Vt. First Baptist, Readsboro, Vt. ------...... S c o t t "Thresher Memorial Hospital, Swatow, 1939 1939 Lawney, Josephine, M .D . V t. & N. J. South Londonderry, \t. —...... — S. China. (F) Lcach, Clara C., M.D., Vermont _ 1910 j 1942 Mass. ^ri^tia^nCo-operat?ve^ School!8 Shaohing?gtU McConnell, Ann R-, R-N-> Massachu- Brookline Baptist, Brookline, Mass 1941 1 1941 Mich. First Baptist, Jackson, M ich.------i (¥ ) McCulloch, Gertrude F., Michigan Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam, India. 1919 1942 Kans. & Ohio First Baptist, Oberlin, Kans...... Marvin, Millie M., R.N., K ansas------Shaowu, E. China. 1920 1936 Ohio First Baptist, Granville, O h io ----- Girls’ Mission Middle English School, Tura, 1926 1939 Mather, Ruth, O h io ------Mo. j Dchnar Baptist, St. Louis, Mo. — Assam. Maxville, Selma M., R.N., Mississippi- 191G 1940 ! Calvary Baptist, Charleston, W. (F) Melton, Orma A., West Virginia— W . Va. 1930 1941 Va„ and Huchow, China ----- N. Y. First Baptist, New York, N. x. — lore! K ? ? District, South India. Moran, Margarita F., New York — . 1910 1937 Collingswood Baptist, Collings­ N. J., Colo.. Hospital for Women and Children, Nellore, 1930 1937 Morris, Elsie, M., M.D., New Jersey - wood, N. J. ------W yo. & Del. Mass. & N. H. First Baptist, Revere, Mass. Morrow, Melissa E., Massachusetts.. 1900 1931 ! Baptist Girls’ School, Y»m . SIMM, W »t Minn. & Colo. First Baptist, Minneapolis, Minn. j China. Nelson, Ada L., Minnesota — 1931 1938 I Briton Coriies Memorial Hospital, Yaan, First Swedish Baptist, Minneapolis,; Minn. Nelson, Esther, R. N., Minnesota 1924 1939 Minn. ------! c S r A K - , <**>*• N. Calif. & N. "i . Swedish Baptist, Turlock, Calif. ! Mission Girls’ Middle English School. (F) Nelson, Linnea A., California — N. Y. 193F , 194C | southsida Baptist, Elmira, N. Y. - Assam, India. 1920 1041 Nichols, Ethel E., New York Swatow Christian Institute, Swatow, South ! Church of the Master, Cleveland, Ohio (F) Northcott, Fannie, R.N., Ohio China. 1913 1941 j Ohio ------Iowa Pegu, Burma. ! First Baptist, Sac City, Iowa Mission Girls’ Training School, Nowgong, (F) Parish, Mary L., Iowa 1907 j 1942 Colo., Wyo., & Assam, India. j Baptist, Boulder, C olo...... N. Y. 1921 1930 Paul, E. Ruth, Kansas — - MISSIONARY DIRECTORY—Continued

f-Tt

NAME AND STATE OR COUNTRY STATE FROM WHICH MISSIONARY CHURCH MEMBERSHIP ASSIGNMENT FOREIGN ADDRESS m o ENTERED SERVICE 3 * 58 u o

1930 1937 Peterson, Astrid M., California_____ Swedish Baptist, Kingsburg, Calif- N. Calif. Girls’ Senior Middle School, Ipin (Suifu), Szc- chuen, West China. 1913 1942 (F) Peterson, Ellen J., Maine------First Baptist, Waterville, Me . Me. A. B. Mission, Hangchow, China. 1910 1942 (F) Petheram, Hattie V., South Da­ kota ------First Baptist, Madison, S. D ak.___ S. Dak. Karen School, Nyaunglebin, Burma. 1920 1941 (F) Pettit, Areola I., Iow a ______Cresco Baptist, Cresco, Iow a _____ Iowa & Wash. Baptist Home School, Capiz, Philippine Is­ lands. 1930 1942 (F) Pond, Beatrice A., Massachusetts Park Street Baptist, Framingham, Mass...... , Ohio & W. Va. Burman Woman’s Bible School, Insein, Burma. 1935 1940 Proctor, Mildred, O hio ______Goddard Memorial Baptist, Shaoh- ing, China ______Ohio & Ind. A. B. Mission, Ningpo, China. 1929 1936 Randall, Alice L., M.D., West Virginia Baptist Temple, Charleston, W. Va. W. Va. & Kans. Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam, India. 1923 1938 Reifsneider, Marian H., Pennsylvania First Baptist, Pottstown, P a . ____ Pa. & Del. Care o f 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., California ----- First Baptist, Glendale, C alif.____ 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., I o w a ______— First Baptist, Harlan, Iowa ______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 ______Minn. Nanking, East China. 1939 1940 Salzman, Esther I., R.N., Illinois___ Immanuel Baptist, Kankakee, 111. _. 111. & Mass. (Languaga study) 1928 1939 Satterberg, Emily E., R.N., California Kingsburg Baptist, Kingsburg, N. Calif. & N. J. Sona Bata Medical School, Sona Bata, via Calif ...... Matadi, Cdngo Beige, Africa.

1924 1941 (F) Seagrave, Grace R., M.D., Cali­ Karen Church, Loikaw, Burm a ___ Mo. Ellen Mitchell Memorial Hospital, Moulmein, fornia ...... - Burma.

Girls’ School, Prome, Burma. rustrlrt du O h io & Ind. A. Bj Mission, Vanga sur Kwilu, District ciu (F) Seagrave, Rachel H., ------j N. Y. & M o . Kwango, Congo Beige, Africa. 1916 1942 B u r m a ------v r v r ~ " ...... Baptist, Andover, V ï . ------1937 1941 (F ) Shepard, Eva M., New Y o r k ...... i Judson College Rangoon Burma Clinton Avenue Baptist, Trenton, N. J. A. B. Mission, Swatow, South Gnina. N. J. 1923 1941 (F) Shivers, Marian E., New Jersey . JSJ J ______Central Baptist;-East Orange, N. J. Mission Girls’ Middle English School, Gauhati, N. J. 1921 1942 (F ) Smith, Edna D., New Jersey — Assam, India. Oaklyn Baptist, Oaklyn, N. J . ------N. Calif. 1935 1941 ’ (F ) Smith, Hazel E., New Jersey------First Baptist, Berkeley, C alif.------! Solomon, Evelyn B „ ...... Woman’s Hospital, Gauhati, Assam, India. Parsells Avenue Baptist, Rochester, N. Y. 1940 ! Stever, Edna M., R.N., New Y o r k ----- A. B. Mission, Hanumakonda, Deccan, South 1919 N. Y...... - ...... ------111. (F ) Stoudenmire, Hallie Lee, Ala- 1930 1942 Mission' Girls’ High School, Golagliat, Assam, 1 1 1 . Margaret Williamson Hospital, Shanghai, State Street Baptist, Rockford, 111 Wis. 1921 1937 Tait, Marion J., Illinois------Giris-^chool, Mandalay, Burma. Temporarily First Baptist, Beaver Dam, Wis... Pa. & Ore. 1941 (F) Taylor, Hazel, R .N .,------in Calcutta, India. Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, Pa. _ 1939 1939 Teasdale, Ruth, Pennsylvania — ...... Judson Memorial Church, Manda­ Kans. .1916 1941 ! (F) Thayer, F. Alice, K ansas...... lay, Burma ------— Briton Corlies Memorial Hospital, Yaan, Si- Euclid Avenue Baptist, Cleveland (F) Therolf, Frances J., R.N-, Ohio Ohio Schoof’fS 6 Missionaries’ Children, Mussooree, 1918 1941 Ohio ...... ------Ohio India. 1918 1940 Thomas, Mary D., Ohio ...... Girls’ High School, Nellore, Nellore District, W. Va. 1938 1938 j Thurmond, Ruth V., Florida*------Va. SonaU Bata31Medical School Sona Bata, via N. Y. & Ind. Mntarli Congo Beige, Africa. 1942 I (F) Tice, Mildred G., R.N., New York I First Baptist, Ithaca, N. Y ------Care of A. B. Mission, Gauhati, Assam. 1932 j N. Y. & N. J. 1938 | Tufts, Helen 1 ., New Y o r k ...... Baptist Church. Vernon, N. Y. . . . 169 Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai, China. 1919 Conn. 1939 | Waterman, Gertrude M., Connecticut) First Baptist, Middletown, Conn. .. 1939 Riverside Academy, Ningpo, China. 1941 ì (F) Wcbfter. Florence A., North Da- N. Dak. Hwa Mei Hospital, Ningpo, China. 1920 First Baptist, Fargo, N. Dak. Ohio First Baptist, Sidney, Ohio ... 1941 j (F)°Vhited, Myrtle M., R.Ñ., Ohio — 1928 Neb. Kunming, China. Tilden Baptist, Tilden, N eb.------1930 1938 I Whitwer, E. Eloise, N ebraska------Judson Memorial Church, Manda­ Care o f A. B. Mission, Chengtu, Sze, W. China. 111. 1926 1941 Wiatt, Lucy F., Illinois ...... lay, Burma ------Care o f A. B. Mission, Nellore, So. India. Wis. 1938 Wiley, Dorothy E „ Wisconsin Orace Baptist, Milwaukee, Wis. .... 1938 A." TV Mission, Banza Manteke, via Matadi, . Wiseman, Dorothy M., R.N., — Fi£ fah® aptist’ Idaho N. J. & Pa. Congo Beige, Africa. 1938 ' Youngsman, Lena, R.N., New Jersey.| Broadway Baptist, Paterson, V J-

FIELD STATISTICS

ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 157

STATISTICS

REFERENCE SIGNS AND NOTES

General Note. 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, 1941, except as noted. * Statistics for 1940. t Statistics for 1939. t Statistics for 1938. (a) Exchange was figured at 2.80 to 1 in 1938; 3.25 to 1 in 1939, 1940, and 1941. (b) Includes Mandalay, Rangoon, and Tavoy. (c) Rangoon-Sgaw Karen work represents a large Baptist responsibility. Statis­ tics were omitted from the Annual Report 1940 and 1941 for lack of information. The latest statistical report available for evangelistic work which fairly represents the work of this Association is for the year 1934; educational report is for 1933. Exchange was figured at 3 to 1 in 1933 and 1934. (d) Across the border in Yunnan Province, China. (e) Medical statistics include work in leper colonies. (f) Due to war conditions it has been impossible to secure the 1941 reports from some China stations. Where this is the case, latest figures available have been used. (g) Exchange was figured at 14 to 1 in 1940; 18 to 1 in 1941. (h) Since occupation, the Hangchow and Huchow schools are operating in Shanghai. (i) Chaochowfu report included with Ungkung. (j) Statistics for the Japan Mission are not available; figures are for the calendar year 1938. Exchange was figured at 3.50 to 1 in 1938. (k) Exchange was figured at 29 to 1 in 1937, 1938, and 1939; 38 to 1 in 1940; and 40 to 1 in 1941. (1) 143 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (m) 236 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (n) 124 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (o ) 232 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (p) 129 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (q) 302 men teachers also evangelistic workers. (r) Exchange was figured at 2.00 to 1 in 1938, 1939, and 1940. (s) Due to war conditions it has been impossible to secure the 1941 reports from the Philippine Islands Mission. Latest figures available have been used. THE BURMA MISSION—Table 2 159 158 THE BURMA MISSION—Table 1 Church Statistics Missionaries Native Workers

P hy­ P u p ils sicians MflliCill Church Monil Teachers and Assis­ N u rses tants WORK AND STATIONS ■ S I E .C r a ^ o c ë s w o ir C/1 o a 51 5 -a î § M| | u « cssE 2 t o n © SI 11 T i.'Z £ c c 8 2 ! S Ja-S •Q Ö k H O0Q O a O o a a PM ë £ ! 5

... _ 1 1. Baptist Mission P ress ______63 165 — 1 2 l! "" 4 (65) 43 2 Judson College ------8 3 -I- HI (13) 21 '*25 (1) 111 141 2 125 .. ¡¡ Cushing High School, Rangoon 1 _ (1) 29 1 (1) 4 Bur man Theol. Sem. and 2 22 26. W oman’s Bible Sch., Insein _ l1— 1, 1 — r„ (2) 1 *1 *82_____ 5 Karen Theol. Seminary, Insein — *6 ------1_ (1) 0 6( Willis and Orlinda Pierce Bap. ti tie ------_ i Div. Sch. (English), Insein._ 1 __ t2 *1 ____ 8a _ (1) ------*1 *8 *1S 7 Karen Worn. Bib. Sch., Rang’n . 1 ____ *4 ( ) *3 ------!) 8 Pwo Karen B. T. S., Rangoon.. "l-.I 1 —- ¡11- (1) ____ 9 Pyinmana Agricultural School.. 2 2 3 ______— (3) ------10 ------10 Robert Harper Memorial Hos­ 10 *(1) 11 pital, Namkham ______— i 1 1 (l)i---- *2 *17, *!> *4 11 Burmans j 213 152 365 246 . . 12 45 3' 5; 25! (22) . 13 12; Bassein ______1 _ 3 8! » 30 (1) 1 *352 *314 *666 *7 *449 - *(12) *37 *11; *(4) *9 318 3 219 _ . 14 13! Henzada ______*4 *5 *11 *16 *v s r ö ö j 136 182 . 15 2 (9) 37 1 (1)1 2 259 563 8 333 - 14! Mandalay (incl. M ogok)_____ (3) 1 3 9 21. 3 53: (7) 304 . 16 lf> Maymyo (inel. Indian work)— 4 2 15 24 4 (4) 3 *31 *77 *3 *54 . (1) 3 __ *46 . 17 10 Meiktila (incl. M y in g y an )___ *2 *3 __ *9 *8 ' *22 *1. *(1 )------105 145 250 5 167 . (9) 56 5 (1) 4' 27 (18) 321 10 229 . . 18 17 Moulmein (incl. Thaton) "Î 2 —1 (1) '(2) 3 2 l; 13 37 1 26 (10) . 19 18 Pegu ------3 9: 2. 1 8 (1) 16 8 (2) 529 6 181 . 0 ) 4: 27------. 20 19 Prome ______(1) a! 3! 1! 1 9 (3) 17 4; (2) 179 "" 172 351 4 213 . 18 6 (3) 31 14------4 52. . 21 20 Pyapon ______l 6: __ i 5 6: 4 26 (9) 397 226 623 2 (4) 29 4 (2) *938 *6 *269 . 21 Pyinmana ______(1) 4 1 16 6 . ! 23 *(1) *15 *8 *(4) *52 +120 J1 Î31 . 22 Rangoon ______2 __ (I) : *4 *5 *5 *4 *27 +68' I I.J II 24 23 Sagaing ______tl t3 _ *7 *(1) *11 ___!.. *¿(¡3 *46 *309 *5 *1055 . 24 Tavoy (incl. Indian work)----- *1 *3 *2 *3 *9 *(2) *18 *(2) 713 6 130 . 7 (3)i 8 *263 "ini inn inni m i 26 2f) Thonze—Zigon ______ÌÌIII 1 1 „ j- I I (1) 3 4 8 2 2 T 23 ~J143 " I s ï +224 J3 ” :(i) +21 *2 UD U (6367) (74) (3891) 26 Toungoo ______(1) 1 U +2 +3 17 Î8 (38) (230) (76) i n i n n m i '28 27 Totals, Burmans ______'(5) (1);"(6) (14) I lll(i) (12) (26) (37): (55) (22): (90) (214): (1) 1.43) (419) (67) (31) (53) '*216! ” ’ *30 *240 *3 +45 28 Chinese (All Burma), ( b ) ______*2 *2 *1 *£ *4 *(2) *2 29 ; 6007 - ______30 29 Chins j 784 ______31 :!0: Hakka—Tiddim ______2i__ 2( 73 <*(66) 101 275 2951 570 144 2( 9 (9) 8 36 (12) 2 5S :Jl Sandoway ______” 0 )! 13 (6) 106< 91 107 UD! 2: 5, *‘> +72 .. 33 32, Thayetmyo ______’ l Î13 J5. 158 +44 +102 34 Toungoo ______Î1---- P5 +2 -. i . ______(6876) (9) (274) — U U ■ (77) (114) (89) (833); (18) 35 :!4 Totals, Chins ______(3) in '(3) m i in in : CO) (22) (1C)---- (19) (14). (2) (71) (89) *•>;> *30| *53 *1 *145 . . 36 35! English-speaking Peoples * 1 ! 37 36! Maymyo ______*(1) *1 40 168! 208 1 129 (3) 14 1 (1) 1 5 (5) ; *1 *285 „ 38 •‘37; Moulmein ______(2) 2 *3;____ 1_____ 11. *192 *205! *397 . . 39 21 *1 . *1 .. (3) (559) 38 Rangoon ______! i 0 15. ‘"(I) (5) (5)1 ______! (658) 40 3»; Totals, Eng.-speak. Peoples. in m i '(5j nijin "(2) "(2) ( 3 ) ------(0) (26). (3) (35) (3)! ” (2) (3)! 40 Indians 34 7 41 1 18 — 41 2 1 2 3 ______1 38 ... 42 41 Mandalay ------1 0 ------108 45' 153 — 43 42! Moulmein ______11 2 (1) - ______*1002 *417 *1419 *1 *62 *35 *5 *(3) *1 (3) (118) 44 43 Rangoon ______*4 *3| *3 *12 *13 ’ *"(3) (4) “ "(12) m i’ --! ______: (1613) 45 44 Totals, Indians ...... (4) (7)' (3) (18) (16) (3), (48) (7) (4) (2) j I j *32 *1545 ... 46 45 Kachins *2155 *2043 *4198 . 47 ______! 109 *21S*(19) *55 *32 . 30 1035 13 Hi — 46 Bhamo ______1:— 1 2 ... (1) 4 *21 *7: *1, 62 18 423, 2062 2510 4572 48 47 2 19' 4 22 («! 90 8! (8) 4 87 *1360 *1445 *2805 *17 Kutkai—Namkham ______li— 1 ______;___ 8 37 (1) (13) (11) . 4!4!) 48 Myitkyina ------3 *12 *7 *3 *34 *9 *65 *37; *(37) *51 ______(11575) (79) (3417) — (264) (66) (64) (110) 50 49 Totals, Kachins ______(3)111 (3) (3) III (l) (9) (41) (33) j (S) (133) (49) (l) 51 .">0! Karens 3760 3962 7722 1190 85 (85) 85 361 (47) 7345 51 i Bassein—Pwo ______18 1 5 15 9 (3); 48 9000 9600 18600 ai (10) 460 175 (175) 17-5 . 645 . 3304 7353 2406 52! Bassein—Sgaw ______66 118 29 144 103 267 (20) 4049 54 Henzada—Sgaw ______21 68 10 ! 79 73 (5) 251 91 (91) 78 509 601: 1110 758 36 30 39 (9) 1298 Loikaw—Sgaw ______4 36 3 12 3 58 1033 1133 2166 11:56 6 28 ’” (2) 49 43 " " ( 5 ) 44 _ 3172 *3379 *6551 *60 *1965 Maubin—Pwo ______~ 2 6 5 4 *13______- ...... -,5 7 Moulmein—Sgaw ______*18 *70 ' *59 *29; *46 *(4)1 *222 *48 *(48) *48 0740 7672 14412 89 3877 Rangoon—Sgaw (<■) ______41 137------: 178 195 (195) 195 - — -- 1664 ... 58 Shwegyln—SgawT (Incl. (32) 1962 2437 4399 162 80 (80) 80 - 194 *18 *1241 ... 59 Naunglebin) ______15 59 15 44 29 *2062 *3020 *5082 ... 60 Tavoy—Sgaw ______(8)i *11 *63 *4 *54 *56 *(4): *188 *43 *(43) *43 1802 1974 3776 1071 (50) 55 "i 67r (40) *4 *412 ... 61 Tharrawaddy—Sgaw ______10 36 5 74 48 (3) 173 50 *3704 ...6 2 Toungoo—Bwe ______L 1 _____ *13 *62 *1 *16 *13 *105 *106 *(106) *106. ’HI" - 4652 6 707 (83) 90 “ 1 0 ' 158,’ "(30) (454) (23934) .„¡63 Toungoo—Paku ______1 I 1 ____ 11 54! 4 45 25 (3) 139 90 (79527) ■64 (1042) (999) (1029) (82) (1826) (178) Totals, Karens ______(3) . . . (3) (3) (3) (234) (732) (141) (517) (409) (34) (2033) .. . 65 <>4 Lahu and Wa 66 *123 *245 *(20), *240 * 5 ______! *4702 *15 «5. Mong Mong and Bana (d) —_ 2 — *15 *102_____ *5 *9;------j- . . . 67 66 Pangwai ______— i; *10 *49 [____ *25 *2 ______! *86 - *65 *(20), *65 ..! t2344:. 07 Pang Yang ------tlOi------__ tl7 t31 t31 ■ _____,(37046) (15) t7 (14) ¡ m i i i i - __J____ :____ ¡69 08 Totals, Lahu and W a _____ (2 )(1) ( 3 ) ------... (32) (161)...... “ (2) — (226) (341) (40) (336)! 320 359, 685 8 210 .— ; (o) "(30)! — (1), 8 ii 21 (3) ! 1 ‘70 69;Mons (Talaings), M oulm ein _ -! 4 (3) (1) 4 3 5! 4 10! 10 7 ___ j. (1) 3S 8 (5) ! ______71 385 823 1 204 701 Shans 8 154 (12) 438 HI:______72 71 Kengtung (e) ______o| 55 4 (2)! 2: 45 78 2 77 2 __ 2— (1),(1) 2 __ 3 1 2:______33 72 Loilem ______1 __ n| A ... i; 1 (1) 3 *121 *149: *270 *3 *370 1 — ( 1 ) L - O’ 4 *3 *1;------*48 u m ilim i m i 74 73) Namkham ______'""*4 *10! *5 *(1) *2< *4. , *(2) *169 *214: *383 *3 ¡a *4: *(2) : *4 _____ 1 (1554) (9) 74* Taunggyi ______(2) 4 *3 *5i 17! 23 *1 — I *1' (11) __ (12) (136; (7) (12) '(11) ""(154)" (12) ni mu'.mu,mi. 76 751 Totals, Shans ______(3) (1) (4) (2) (2) (1) (2) (10) (9) ( u ) j— (35) (33) (6) (1) (36)! ) (13) 76 School lo r Miss. Children__ (1) 77¡Missionaries on F u rlou gh _____ (12);(5),(22) (14) (2)!(1) (19) (53) -- ______------146351 662 34325 7 141 ! 140 1'78 1671 361 3508 (357) 78ÌTotals for Burma Mission 28: 15; 40 34 (6) (4) (44) 117 384 1026! 178 922. 795 8 25 46 10 (126) ; 339i 164;i (1233) THE BURMA MISSION—Table 4 161 160 THE BURMA MISSION—Table 3 MtMlieul S ta tis tic s Native Contribution* Educational Statistics

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1 Baptist Mission Press ______1____ i____ (1) *521: $40290 $28923 $131 ...... 2 Judson College______j *36l| *160:_ (3) 582 14190 6478 91;...... 50 3 Cushing High School, Rangoon. 4 Burman Theol. Sem. and 361. $1156 . 1156’ 4 W oman’s Bible Sch., Insein. *82, *300. *959 . *959 5 Karen Theol. Seminary, Insein Willis and Orlinda Pierce Bap. +16; +75 . Div. Sch/ (English), Insein. *851______*1093 . *1093 7 Karen Worn. Bib. Sch., Rangoon *26______*380 . *380; 8 8 Pwo Karen B. T. S., Rangoon 66 345 3077 I 9 9 Pyinmana Agricultural School______*470010 10 Robert Harper Memorial Hos­ *56, *1 *12 *2888 *3581!) *281:. i *$19490 *i ...... *$47001. pital, Namkham ______;_____ *1 11 11 Burmans 905l 4938 6439 610 1021...... ! 419 2050 12 11 *(8) *235 *3G87;ll! 12 Bassein *8 *(7) *676! *4874 *6477 *108' *3194_____ : 13 Henzada 5621 6086 7748 140 278 608 26! 321 1233,14 14 Mandalay (incl. M ogok) ____ (1) 444!______912 1356! 15 3L 296; 2957 . ___ *1606116 15 Maymyo (incl. Indian work) __ *374 *2521 *3160 *221 *1222____ ! *173 *41- 871 50------1 571 1492117 16 Meiktila (incl. Myingyan) 14 i (8) 1377 9483 17 Moulmein (incl. Thaton) 212 2503 167o 375 ______137 512 18 18 Pegu 2290 3677 390 422 _____ ! 152 970 19 o f (4) 321 1698 20 19 Prome 306 2134 372 253------1073 7! (2). 148 437 ¡21 20 Pyapon ______9, (5) 467 3201 2878 289 ______■ 21 Pyinmana _____ *11142 *5596 *793^ *1151_____ *257 *2201:22 *(5) *672 *353;23 22 Rangoon ______i______,_____ , *154 *1423 *1378 +168 *185 ______i. 23 Sagaing ______*421 *411_____ "*133 *595 24 ‘•«I *421 *1918 *2988 24 Tavoy (incl. Indian work) ______788, 1456 531. 894 ?5 (4); 229 Î254 +527 26 25 Thonze—Zigon ______+452 +3999' +2638 Î255 +18 HIH I1 } 0 |- (5310) (19461) 27 26 Toungoo ______(a3) "(45); (7424):(60257), (66027) I (1) II-I-I (7446) IIIII7 ! ~(140) " '(1 3 ) (.1954) (8165) (26)1 242 *25_____ *48 *315 28 -27 Totals, Burmans ni *(1) *35 *123!. 28 Chinese (All Burma), (b) 29 29 Chins 1262 ______1262 30 31 30 Hakka—Tiddim . 375 984 1457 182; 654 . 375 1211 (8) 30: 81 32 31 Sandoway 186______! 791 51'______'. 32 Thayetmyo +27 +43. +16: +86 33 J2l |(1)1 +59______+120 (2640) 34 32 Toungoo ____ (13)1 (9) (620) (984); (2368) (1522): (697) . (421): 34 Totals, Chins 35 35 English-speaking Peoples *924______•*148 *1072136 310137 36 Maymyo I 174! 8536 3122 1 7 5 !______1351 *257, 2692(38 37 Moulmein 4 (4)1 324I 11918! 4665 *2273 162. (3372): (162)1. (540) (4074)139 38 Rangoon 0)\ (4)1 (498) (20454)1 (7787) 39 Totals, Eng.-speak. Peoples.:______40 103141 40 Indians (1); 30------:------48 55. 41 Mandalay ______74 801. 11 886 ;42 (2)! 142 1130 1714 *37 *1226143 42 Moulmein ______!______*1 *(1): *693 *109931 *5046 *1189 ______(1311) (856) . (48) (2215) 144 43 Rangoon (4)j (4) (865) (12123) (6760) 44 Totals, Indians 45 I 815 46 45 Kachins 47i (6)1 2217 374’ 9716 *769 46 ------46 Bhamo ______1594 2176____ j- 199 3969 47 35, (34)' 1475 1056i 4790 *698 *698,48 47 Kutkai—Namkham *(21)i *954; *769 *5597 *21 (2363) ’ (2222) IIII— (897)1 (5482) 49 48 Myitkyina ______(103)! (61)1 (4646)1 (2199): (20103) 49 Totals, Kachins 50 50 Karens 2137 5848 1897; 9882 51 4; 462: 4746 5363 9262: 28290 52 51 Bassein—Pwo *7077 *16215 12874 6154 1681*(160) 6385! 2214; 1672:------j 5628 9514 53 52 Bassein—Sgaw *S9! *(89) 3962! 2659 13565 53 Henzada—Sgaw 234 • *901 119 443 54 590 *394 *514 1011 55 54 Loikaw—Sgaw _ 12 1871 197; 183 ___ 631; 2! 190 1345 *3750 *6408 56 55 Maubin—Pwo *5441 *5665 *1501 *1157 *45; *(45) *2161 6326 4040 - - . 10588. 20954 57 56 Moulmein—Sgaw 102 (102) 5584 6833 19219 57 Rangoon—Sgaw (c) 34051 7226 58 581 Shwegyin—Sgaw (incL 54 2167 8574 25131 1308:------(54) 1541 *4111: *50861------*842 *10039 59 Naunglebin) ______*09 *(69) *30861 *3069 *20031 59 T avoy—Sgaw ______1187 16181------1625 4430 60 59 (4) 4502 4419 4063 *4174:61 60 Tharrawaddy—Sgaw ______*4836 *458 *1110!_____ *2606 *30 *(30) *1006: *2979: 1180 3363162 61 Toungoo—Bwe ______4688: 4783 1105 1078------37 (37) 15441 (34857) (29344)i------(41533) (105734)j63 62 Toungoo—Paku (071) (590) (31013) 63 Totals, Karens______¡64 *308 *308:65 64 Lahu and Wa *46 *671 *246 65 Mong Mong and Bana (d) *614' *15._____ *69 *698:66 *370 *46 "*(11) *901 *34 *2890 +126; +126:67 66 Pangwai ______*681 ' (246) (246) "(922) (1 5 )------(195) (1132) 68 67 Pang Tang ______"(92) "(1572) (34) . . (1) ------"(11 ) *331' 16401 Ilf 910 644 1273 68 Totals, Lahu and Wa _ 11 (10) 686 914 1738 1 1 2032 69 Mons (Talaings), Moulmein : (321) (90) •70 ! (2) 1 41 9 71 2810 71 70 Shans 434 1 1 1223 5971 3 9503 462 ______2277 4 132 *149 219 —...... 219 72 71 Kengtung (e) ______183 671 1274 4057 558: 470 *1 *41 *2 1 (1)! *519______*5 *524 73 72 Loilem ______*6 *457 *2724 *2214 73 Namkham , 1 183 _ * 0)1 I * 1 1 *2943_____ *1074 *1070 *62______*9 *71 74 10 (10)1 928 9784 6‘ 74 Taunggyi * lj *43 *5 (1) (3) (1223) (12971) (561) (11047) (1411) (1262)______(2277) (85) (3624) 75 2 194 6 (21) (12); (1700) 1(13328) (10671) ...... 76 75 Totals, Shans______(1) (10) (2) (99) (51) 76 School fo r Miss. Children ____ ! (5); (424) (13), ______77 77 Missionaries on Furlough ____ 1028, (751); 50541 $211794 $261521 3 18 6143: 601091 3705 $47324 $2152l| $52937; $45718' $82761 $49692 $156623 78 78 Totals for Burma Mission ____ 361 3 122 34 2486 1359 154: 92 7332 162 THE ASSAM MISSION—Table i THE ASSAM MISSION—Table 2 163

Missionaries Native Workers Church Statistics Phy­ Medical sicians Church Members Preachers: Teachers and Assis - ^ ° : tants 5 ° Nurses . o 1 QQ geo WORK AND STATIONS a 3 ® uo Ck CO B I !i oS 2

Abors 1 79 Sadiya ______1 -----; 1 3 . __ 21 2 23 1 71 80 Assamese and Immigrant 81 Peoples Gauhati ______2; : 8(1) (2) (8) *6 !______*10!____ i *9 ______*7 *(7) *15 *571: *14 *450 64 2775 Golaghat ______1, ; 2 ___ . . . (2) 18 2 29 121____ I____'______(5); 76 (76) 80 16 " 217 m i n i lift! 1627 3550 Jorhat ______l i : 3 (l)i(2) (1)| *2! *1 2 5 2 6 2 — *2 *(2) *2 ’ 79 *46 *125 *2 *238 ~’ ï m u 2i m i 1 45 Jorhat Christian Schools ... (2)j ; 18 : ; ■______(11) North Lakhimpur ______9i 6 1 _____ !____’______51 “ (50) 47 3 147 (18) "Ö9Ö 933 1923 ” 36 1373 (1)! *14 *790 Nowgong S' ..... 14______(1) 17 (17) 16 1 33____ *51(1 *461 *977 Sadiya ______1 _ 6'____ 7 4;______37 (34) 26 11 , 232’______1440 12 442 Sibsagor ______( ) 47 (47) 24 23 127______90 Totals, Assamese and Im­ 1 (2 1)— . 90 migrant Peoples ______(7 )'_ _ (13) (2) (4) (8) (27) (10) (49) (3) (67) (48): (2) (15) (2) (19) (196) (237) (233) (210) (54) (756) (18) (10659); (142) (6068) (2) (45) Garos 91 92 Gauhati ______* 1 : *37!____ *47 *1,- *(2) *86 *8 *(81) *40 . *972 *1921î *25. *1375 Tura ______2 1 311____ 188 14!_ t3 t3 404 (404): 350 175 1932 (941)j ! 20047 219; 11008 1 40 5|--- 93 (1):(1) (1) (1). 246 (244) (12383) (5):— - 94 Totals, Garos ______(2) (1) (l) (l) (i) (S) (5)1 (235) (15) (3)| (3) (3) (3)1 (332) (412) (485)| (390) (175)1 (1932)! (941) 1 (21968) (1) (40) Kacharis 95 Goalpara ______*14;__ *2 * 1 _ *581: *529ì *1110 *5 *239 96 .... *17 *12_____ 1 *14. 97 Gauhati (Mongoldai) _____ ■*1 * 2 - *27 *3|— *(2) • *33 *55 *(55)! *55 . *3580 *27' *929 _ (32) (1168) 98 Totals, Kacharis ______(1) (1 6)------(29) (4) 1— (2) (50) (67) (55) (69) . Mikirs 99 ! 100 100 Nowgong ______(2) 6 12 29, (29) 29 1043 *16 101 Nagas 101 102 102 Kangpokpi ______Î74, }4 Î49 p : î 7 }2 Î3S02 J3S87 J7689 }02 Î 54 40 J5Ì— t(l)i U42 J67 }(32) Î168:. 103 103 Kohima ______1 l 17i_— . +23 ! . - ____ 65 (60) 65 5 509:. I860 1S3Ó 3695' 50 1997 7! +(1) 47 142 19126 104 104 Impur - ______2__ ——— (l)1 3 7 ----- 69, 3 — SI 203! (112) 179 . . . . . ' 2237L 13159 14824 27983 105 Totals, Nagas ______L ..•___ (i)j (7) (5)| (2746)!. (39367): (284),(26563) 105 (3 )(1) '(7)1 (98) (4) (141) (8); 1 (2)1 (8): (2) (2). (270) (335) (204) (412)! 106 106 Missionaries on Furlough ___ (2)I(1) (2) i d ) — (1) i (13) 107 Totals fo r Assam M ission j 13, 2 14; 17,(3) (5) (12) 46 23: 23SÎ 7 483 75 2 20 13: (26) 860 10811(1006) 1111; 239j 5511: (959) 719 40538 85 26------107

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

108 108 Allur î______12 65551 524 1179 15 358 L___ 252 124 376 5 115 j____¡109 109 Atmakur ______t l . 1__.110 110 Bapatla ______1 . . . (l) I ll 5708 5634 11342 48 2625 111 Cumbum ______. 1 3612: 3037 6649 *20 *1050 !____-111 (1) 38 112 112 Donakonda ____ ,______l B 40 35L 3933 3034 6967 53 1099 _ 15 568 113 113 Gurzalla ______1 ______6 18 7 _ 1735 1545 3280 682 1866 29 724 114 114 Hanumakonda ______1 2 2 (2) (1) 4 8 2 1184 115 Jangaon 1 __ 440 376 816 13 406 115 (1) 3 16 4 . 183 - ___ 116 116 Kanigiri ______2 __ *18 3996 3285 7281 1 6 2212 9 564 117 117 Kavall ______ï i n 8 13 V?93 919 4044 3579 7623 37, 1124 „ î 118 118 Kumool (incl. Nandyal) 3;__ \ — . . . (1) 4 84 IIS Madira ______l._ _ h ■>5500 ■ 2366 4866 30. 335 .: ____ 119 12 48 11 835 120 12C Madras ______1 ___ I 4 11 667 532 1199 121 Markapur ______1 3660 2531 6191 1 107 121 3 47 2244 6344 13 242 ¡122 121 Nalgonda ______l . . . 18 3 4100 12L Narsaravupett (incl. Sattena- 82 2471 ______¡123 palle and Guntur) ______1 ___! (1) 4 7523 5004 12527 15 75 1371 43; 1078 40____S124 124 Nellore ______l '. - J (1) (3) (4) 10 32 i 684 : 687 10 ..' 11. 8059 6234 14293 255 6467 ______¡125 12E Ongole ______1 2 (2) (2) ( l ) 1 9 323 2031 6 10; i 1126 m Podili ______l ___ ?,495 1660 4155 40 1152 2 87 30:. .¡127 12Ì Ramapatnam ______550 463 1013; 5 353 HI (î)! 2 6. 44. 128 12E Theological Seminary 1 ... (l) 2 . . ...1 2 9 12£ Secunderabad ______243 212 455 10 248 4 4 5 2518: 1 97 ______130 18( Sooriapett ______1!... 1 33 38. *927 *6331 *1560 *9 *257 ______131 131 Ddayagiri ______'______i___ *1 *4 *11 ______132 13Î Vellore ______1 (1) — , 1 *3133 2049 5182 20 670 ______13 r> 13i Vinukonda ______..I ___ ” 4 16 6 48: ______134 134 Missionaries on F u rlou gh (3) (1) (5) (2) (2) H I "(2) (11) Totals for South India Mis­ ______: 111265 765 23128 44 40____ 135 sion ------19; 5 24; 22 (6) (7) (11)! 70 71! 379 172; 1081 ; 510! 10! 36 THE ASSAM MISSION—Table 4 165 164 THE ASSAM MISSION—Table 3 Medical Statistics Native Contributions Educational Statistics

Pupils Pupils Pupils

È * ; S » 'O « i l l WORK AND STATIONS $ G « a 1« a. tí o C -j s i s t í p Buh 53 9 0QI» V l | ! C eS -5S ’S ± a © 1 1 1 1 r-.'O &C = So ir 1-1 Cfl a s-« £ 03 3 M C ? u f c 'r £ 5 a ¡M 5 * i?, 2 5 ! ■Ù w Sh o o .En % £ £ £ £ § £ y o i'c j KM 5 CÄ ê l ¡z;h os (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) (a) 7') (a) ! (a) $28' $26------$46 $100 80 Abors 1¡ 6 6 1 Sadiya ______Assamese and Immigrant 81 *336 82 Peoples *4505 +157 *$7889; *$5234 *251______*$11 *74 *4j------! *275 *$993! *$18.r +1 *2 *564 1037! 83 Gauhati i ______* 2 2 ____ *73 330 _____ 707, *180 20 (1) 963 1113------*30! 1905! 84 Golaghat ------1 , 58-___i____ 138 7«7 832 SÖÖ0 302 ' Î7280 " s n o *90 02; 1723 154 143 174 . . . . 43!______43; 85 Jorhat ______ao__ 103 322: 2004 ______600; 86 Jorhat Christian Schools ~Ï6Ô: IZZII : inn ' 88 305 123!------~17‘2: (V__ 209:_____ ;------208 ______208, 87 North Lakhimpur ______393l 569; 1662 928 88 Nowgong ______mi so m mu 72; 291 280 23!) j ______409 10 (2)j 287 ! 74!------, 151| 225 89 Sadiya ______287 O); 234 177 Sibsagor ______’ 97. 137 (25169),(13344) (1134) (871) (1734); (1543)| (5282) 90 Totals, Assamese and Im­ (62) : (4) (2897) (2021) (2)(3)i(1396)| (9505)j (519) 91 migrant Peoples______( 2 ) ------(52) (4) (160) (88), ! (6) (468)' (49); (2063) *324' *782______*1181 92 91 Garos *39'._____ *1324 *169 *1119 93 +71 +1105 +(»01 2082, 1889,_____ 1359 5330 92 Gauhati ------*139 *36 *1183 189; (132) 4991 243 45 ~+l! +625 ” +9620 j (1434) (6511) 94 93 Tura ______176. 4176 (9620)! (71) (1105) (001) (2406)1 (2671);------770 (228)! (132) (6315) (412); (1164) (1) (625) ® S "Í2 94 Totals, Garos ______------1------(15) (909) (212) (5361) i * 1 1 11 *lo:r 1 i1 1 i 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 *1541 *342¡ 96 95 Kacharis *63 *21_____ è * *169 *1386 97 96 Goalpara ______*16 *1 *47 *1054 *9i) *697 *77 *14S (1157) (323) (1728), 98 97 Gauhati (Mongoldai) ______*34 *28 *663 (31) (760) (98) (148) 99 98 Totals, Kacharis ______(50) (29) (710) 144------46! 190 i 100 99 Mikirs 110 1101 100 Nowgong ______110 f i l l J965I102 Í89 Í501______J43; 101 Nagas J35; J(33) Joo;__ J536 Î1 Î186; J125; 103 607 103 102 Kangpokpi ______jios Î33 Î590 +19! +(3) +367;___ +769 83871104 103 Kohima ------+97 US +270 2559____ 185 1 284 38331. 395 492

1 1 1 1 1 1 t t 1 (9959) 105

51i (32) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (896) (492) 1 1 1t 1 i l l (915) 104 Impur ______564 49 1995 (105); (68) (3681) i — - (721) (2) (470) (5090) "(89) 106 105 Totals, Nagas ------(826) (100) (2855) 106 Missionaries on Furlough ----- $27170j $14437| $10803[ $0920^ $1734; $4307 $23770;107 434 (209) 1382£| $5509 $4054 6 2491 24215 679 107 Totals for Assam Mission 52 28 2253 397 lllto

THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION—Table 4 THE SOUTH INDIA MISSION—Table 3 (a) (a) ; r (a) ’ (a) (a) (a) (a) ( ii ) ' (a) $185______;------; $7 $192108 9!. 442 $140 $859 3 109 108 Allur ------1Í 101 8; 341 ■ +30 1 J20 n|. }20 .. 371 " ’ $285 mmr 122- 778 110 109 Atmakur ______Î1 00’ 3120 279 5399 Bapatla ______174____ ;______2878 "(57) 216 . .1 216 111 110 68 58 ; 20 980 *172; 195S 70] 595 112 111 Cumbum ------1; 101 18, 819 372 153------! CO______17 "(46 ) 1904 .j 1384 142______11« 153 113 112 Donakonda ______l! 62 46| 1902 598 !_ 479 12 (8) 479! 38 520 9 $79 207 ' 815114 113 Gurzalla ______12' 32 500' 194;.______'I ”2!_ 17141 6203; 488."~$S109 $7953 25' 81 115 114 Hanumakonda ______12’ 21______!______14'. 17: 275 (r.) 56------17 361 774!.______219______44 263 110 115 Jangaon ______j 1 4 7 6! " i f 73 9 237 502 119 3 298 005! 154 165 ...... , 319 117 116 Kanigiri ______2[ 179 1: 3 399: 1575; 2246 933 118 Kavali ______289 2| no 933 ______j 117 l| 00 ” (54): 3301| 2023, 6312 9119 118 Kurnool (incl. Nandyal) ------„IlIIHl! 1 37ÖI 60 "i: ’"9Ô 1! 151 57! 2630 1 257S 949 *744 42 889; 811 217;------1 30 1058¡120 119 Madira ------i; 145 *411 10 ■ 770; 832 1489 265 121 120 Madras ______i! 175 9, 595 203 62...... -I 26 ” (25), 1051 138 1418 255 ______; 37* 292:122 121 Markapur ------i 150 25! 901 2 108 .------o. 105 105 122 Nalgonda ______55 1037 123 123 Narsaravupett (incl. Sattena- 43 (42) 2431. 724 2902 174; 688 124 palle and Guntur) ______l: 241 42 2190 _ ' 2267 4740 301 750:’, 478: 433 ______81 10 1205 10161 3787 2000 2525 Ili 309; 4905 125 124 Nellore ____ -______362 194 ____I 3; 424 2; 137 li 3147 11657 I486 10014 9198 243 "(131); 12244 4298; 11030 139 03______1 29 92 120 125 Ongole ------20! 30' 287 103,___; I 3: 365 236 11439 124 4100 l! 37 971 19 203 170 127 2298 55 (54); 2453 1:142 120 104------66 126 Podili ______l! 155 54; 4 240 12 430 3 144 3497 ------72128 127 Ramapatnam ------240 1 1 _____ ¡ ------: *------""•259 ------38 297 129 128 Theological Seminary ------4! i t i ' _____ 1280 130 1— iö5 8 ____ wj 122)._ 1005 189 ...... - 1077 20 129 Secunderabad ______1 34 ! 475’ 08: ÖÖÖ " 807 55 1971, 203 ; 131 126 ___ 224 1432 40 871 174 *1<¡7 *14 22 130 Sooriapett ______1 *5 *2561.------*603 I " __ ;______¡132 *4 *213 "* (8 ) ! 1 131 Ddayagiri ------*1 " *43 ___ :______71------31 074 133 132 Vellore ______13 309 134 ---- 850 31 (SI) 850 133 Vinukonda ______31 ------134 Missionaries on Furlough ____ ...... $3582 $1270! $1335 $15396 135 7 , 7833 29313 2389'; $30793 $23448 135 Totals for South India 778 451; 34999, $22535; $40491 Mission ______9 1257 364; 56 693: 21 2722 686 2974S 167 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 166 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

THE BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION—Table 2 THE BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION—Table 1 Church Statistics Missionaries Native Workers

Phy­ T3-I Pupils sicians Medical Church Members Preachers Teachers *■ and Assis­ 5 ° Nurses tants g i i u bl CO c 1 1 hi WORK AND STATIONS B , S ? 5 1 S 1 « s a 05 o ! £ o g ! § M.H 03 t»S OËH U fe.S ! os “ G <3 S3 2 'S » s ' S ■a I S 6 ifS1 & ■ai 1 S “S 8 ? •2£ -a ■g® I t 2 S cow Pm ë s 136 136 Bengalis 3 . 137 137 Khargpur (incl. English 281 237 518 5 . 138 work) ______2 2 . 4 3 (1) 71 68 139; 3 184 (53S) _ 139 138 Midnaporc ------" ü ) 1 1 13. ((¡)| 15 1 (1) (657) (8) 140 (2) 139 Totals, Bengalis ______(1) (3) "(2) (1) (13) . (0)| (19) (4) - 141 140 Oriyas 352 418 770 14 402 141 Balasore ______(3) ÿ 2 32 15:. (14) 57 9 (1) . 142 142 Jamshedpur (inel. English 160 102 262 4 . 143 work) ______1 3 (3) 232 260. 492 7 (790) . 144 143 Santipore (incl. Salgodia) .. 2 7 4 21 10 1 1 48 7 .__ (1524) (25) 145 144 Totals, Oriyas ...... (1) «j|"(8j '(3 ) (H) (11) (6) (53). (25)1 (1) (1) (2) (li ""(14) (106) (19); (4) .. 146 145 Santals 139 224 363 3 183 109 .. 147 146 Bhimpore ______2I 2 (2) C 2 4 15 9 ______1 — - (4) i 31 1 (1) 290 302 592 5 .. 148 147 Jhargram ______2 4 7 1 100, 1:------13 182 346 6 64 _ ; l u ___ 164 (356) .. 149 148 Khargpur (Kora w ork)------1 __ 2 9 ! 13 4 ___ (1301) (14) .. 150 149 Totals, Santals______(5)! (2) "(2) (12) (18) (9) âÏ5) '(10) “ IIIlIII '(i) m i (4) (155) (18) (1) ___ 150 Missionaries on Furlough ___ (3)j (2) (1) (6) -- .;------47 1684 — . . 151 Totals for Bengal-Orissa Mis­ (13) ------:------3482 sion ______10 6 !. (6) 26 10 30 17 169 48: (24)'; 28( 41 (7)

THE CHINA MISSIONS (f)—Table 2 THE CHINA MISSIONS (f)—Table 1 152 1 153 1521 East China (1940) 75 109 184 1 36 154 (1) 2. 348 248 596 4 292 153: Hangchow (h) ______I' 1 2 (2) 7 3 155 6, (1) 5 324 345 669 2 166 1541 Huchow ( h ) ------______' 3 (2) (i)! 8 156 62 5 (1) 5 155 Kinhwa ------1 __ 1 3 ! (1) (2) 3 16 14 9 12! 3 — - (12); 157 156j Nanking ...... 158 157 University of Nanking 39____ 159 '(i) 732 ~ 1254 10 792 158 Ginling College ------1 . i I „... - 5221 2 145 ! . 160 "(33)r ” ÎÜ2 — 'i ô '" (IV 10 27 280 183 463 2161 159 Ningpo ------1' 2' 3 5 (1) (2) (4) 11 8 5 51 27 ’ 8 "1 0 ” Ï3 (2) 3 ------160 2 131 160 Shanghai ------2! 2\ 2 ___ •___ 3 2 8 12 26 (23) 51 2 __ 162 ______1 (1),- ; - 820 1406 8. 568 161 University of Shanghai__ : 2i 2j 4|___ :___ (6) 2 1 119 30 __ (94) 152 "586; 163 95 9 (1) 164 162 Shaohing ______2, 1 3! 31 (1)’ (1) (2) 4 6 3 19 9 6 13 31 U7): (1) ------(39); (2) ______i______Ì------'------'''I I I I '(4732) " (29); (2130) 1165 163 Missionaries on Furlough „ (1) (1) (C) (8 ) — . (3) (5) (161 (S) (33) (69)------164 Totals for EaRt C h in a __ (6) (7),(13) (22); (2) (4) (19) (48) (24) (23)¡” (24) (217) (106) (23) (35) (47) (8) (isô)j' (507) "(36) ' 166 165 South China (1940) 167 634 1137 11 606 106 Chaochowlu (i) ______503 " V !____ 168 22 (4); 194 400 6 385 167 Chaoyang ______l i ___ ii____: 17 1 0 45 206 . 1273 2325 16 1129 168 H opo ____ — ...... l! i!____i. 5 4 1 (1) 30 6| (1): 1052 I"IL J170 _ 341 (3) 31 477 686 o 156 169. Kityang ______l l 1 3 4 31 14 2 (13) 106 i 209 1830 .... 5li-— ¡171 5! 2 912 1665 2577 26 . . . . 172 1701 Meihsien (Kaying) ______. . . (29) 57 ( 1 ) , 3 (3)i 3 1, 1 5 _____ (7) 44 784 1343 18 1070 171 Swatow ------(5) 12 4 21 40 2 21— - (6) 120 25; 559 m i ;— ;i73 (6) 63 26; (6), 28 (51)‘----- 1.174 172 Ungkung (1) ------3 23. 7 1- 1 HIHI "(8468) (79), (5176) (1) ■ 173 Missionaries on Furlough __ (1) (4) (3) 175 (1) (8) (118) (42) - 174 Totals ior South China „ (4) (2) (5) (15), (8)I(26) (16) f (98) (27) (155) (90) (6) (17) (S) (4) ""(55) (421) 1 4 j------jl76 208 128 336 3 176 175 West China (1940) 1 4 . 176 Chengtu ______1 1 . 1 ______1 1.177 _ ...... ¡178 177 West China Union Univer­ 1 C 791 135 (2)]----- (6) 13 (2) 299, 694 ... ______¡179 sity ______3, 3 ii. 1 1; 5 V. 311 1203 178 Kiating ______m m i ” ’’i ___um um mi im — - (1) i 260 180 l L , 1 1 1 2 0 . 151 852 ì____ 1S1 179 Suifu (Ipin) ------2; 1 3 6' (2) (2) (2) 12 1 0 5 29 23 4 7 7 , 2 (19) &i y 3 28 10 j 701 5ii 1 11 180 Yaan (Yachow), (1941)...... 2j 1 3 3 (1) (2) (1) » 3 3 29, 14 2 _ 2 _~ - (6) (1) '(4 )1 -- (i);i® 181 ( 1 ) . . . (3) (3) Missionaries on Furlough — (2) (1) (7) '(18)' (31) ' 4 90 3 183 182 Totals for West China — (9) (5) (14) (14) (5) (4)! (9),(42) '(2) “(13) '(12) '(63) '(40) “ (6) '(7) '(9)i'(2) “ (28)1 "(154j """'(4) 127 8571 28 (10) 2 158 (30)i 185, 142 183iTotals fo r China Missions 19 14 32 51 (11) (12) (36) 116 42 134 63 435 236 35 59' 64 14 (203); 108 168 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 169

THE BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION—Table 3

Educational Statistics THE BENGAL-ORISSA MISSION—Table 4 Native Contributions

Pupils Pupils Pupils 0 0 WORK AND STATIONS 'S 5 c O’T 02 ° 5 C •? u 0 Sf'â? B Hr sc X £ o c J>,5 bC 0 S ì ? » 1 O Jï. tc ss 3 = W ? 03 3 0 'S » a 3 y ïf O ^ S 0 ÜO § * 5 B O P4 * 4-> ö 0 O O 1 ® 'z J J ^ S ~ j t o 136 Bengalis 13V Khargpur (inch English (a) (a) (a) : (a) work) ______I (a) 138 Midnapore ______1 86 1 70 1 67 139 Totals, Bengalis ______(1) : (86) (1) (70) (i): (67) 22 238: 140 Oriyas (59) ¡"HZ (250) (1644); 141 Balasore ______2 197 5 231 142 Jamshedpur (inel. English ■work) ______14S Santipore (incl. Salgodia) . 4 1S6 6; 301 380 142 144 Totals, Oriyas - ...... (2 ): (133) (45) (1); (59) (6) (383) ( i d ; (532) C21|143 145 Santals """487 "384 454 5120 (161), (1295)1144 146 Bhimpore ______1 1 6 6 ____ 2 113 2 131 (1152) (3553) (4499) (5120) i 145 147 Jhargram ______71 240S 931146 50t 148 Khargpur (Kora work) ___ 310 1207 1310 _ 1 ______3051147 149 Totals, Santals ______(1)| (66);----- "(2) (113) (73) "(2539) 2408 29 3711 21'148 150 Missionaries on Furlough (419) 149 (500) (2718) "(1236) (5021) — 0 ) — 1150 Totals for Bengal-Orissa Mission ______199 131 9 566 85 3138 $452 $3358 151 4093 $7445 $1071: 5620 THE CHINA MISSIONS (f)—Table 3 THE CHINA MISSIONS (f)—Table 152 East China (1940) j 153 Hangchow (h) ______I (g) (s) (B> (g) 152 154 Huchow (h) I (g) (g) $67 153 155 Kinhwa ______1 15 35 •2 275 135 . . . 1 291 159,154 156 ______338 155 Nanking ______;140' 54Ì "§15572 "$Ì2989 157 University of Nanking______” ______------751; $15931------1 2 2551 156 158 Ginling College ______• ______157 159 Ningpo ______1 _____ 56 2 678 198 . . . ______i ______4 260 1158 160 Shanghai ______2 28S 154 1 44______1 215 70 456 1 59 'l "_2 249Ì! 102:107. «72. 22488 21566 320 - 161 University ol Shanghai 813 348 31 563 107 3 545 2 180 10 1432 1231 7359 ______731 - 226: 9571160 162 Shaohing ______~ì 41 1 242 150______I______1 2S4 701 1449 ______182, $580 ------819 161 Missionaries on Furlough______1______1______17733 $2304 496 46; 893!162 163 (10) 3988 1170! 42746 5431 14659 12181 351'- 164 Totals for East China ___ (813) (348) "(3 ) "(15) (132) (10) ;(2Ö46) (744) (4) (589)’ (2) (180) (17) (2482) 717 1593 ----- 163 165 South China (1940) ' : • ! (2004) (580) (590) "(515)! (3689) 164 (3)'(5) (6215) (178193) (1756) ;(52719) (46736) ,165 1<)6 Chaochowfu (i) ______' ______(39) (10) (7388) (29727) (2304) 167 Chayang ______2i 131 14 G7o ^ 160 168 H opo ______1 ____ 3 ____ j______...... 2; 104 6 369 537 - 50 587 ¡167 169 Kityang ______1 "Ï 16 1 305 57______1; 210 21 985 224 - 85 ‘ 349 —__ 534 168 (16) 806: 116301 68 962 372 100' 170 Meihsien (Kaying) ______2j 637 236: 2 416 476 ! 296 - 1 1 405, 871 48 800 106 1825:169 1448 1 2 1261; 25370 305 4657 3015 261 170: 171 Swatow ______1 9 2l 239 139______2j 370 13 "( 22) 1574 1603 55 146Ì 12 - 103 172 Ungkung (i) ------______li 120 20______j 6| 217 12 553 1558 114 ' 2141 115 1027 :171 1289; 25538 143 2469 1975 698 - 172 173 Missionaries on Furlough ______;,______j ______225«: 2106 - 479 391 : 14 19; 303 727! (10) 922; 7971! 90. 1416 799 173 174 Totals for South China __ __ (3) “(Ï) ‘ (28) (6) ¡(1301) (452) . . . ____ (13) ¡(1032) (68) (4446) (16), 910 306 V. 175 West China (1940) 1 "(159)j(1382)! (677) (4961) ,174 (4)1(4) (3067)| (70509)! (606) (9504) (6191) (2743)," 176 Chengtu — ______1 4 1 15 - - !_____ 2 124 (91) '"(64) "(7311)! (6093) ‘ (194) ;175 177 West China Union Uni­ f 50; 21 195176 Î 124 ------versity 58 F (1) 67 5 _ 147; 29 . 178 Kiating ______;______¡177 - - --- 51 27,178 179 Suifu (Ipin) ______11 220 — ::::: ¿¡"""Sn 2 72 1 ___ 791 3#9 22!. 180 ___ g ______2, 23(i 6 640 1 ,30,| ‘>12 398 179 Yaan (Yachow), (1941)____ - 1 1 300 446 3323 2890 135 " 10 4l| 181 Missionaries on Furlough ______1 ______1954 111 1 1 1352 19330 1 2 2 ------5(i 289 180 7 _____ 1177 4452 218 2907 2552 111 181 182 Totals for West China __ ;58'1 (5 ’ (1) " I r (14) (4) (670) (224) (1); (15) (4)! (807) (10) (836) 9 _____ 1180 1706 244 1 1 566 "(182): (41) (294) (909) 182 (2) (2) (1918) (23782); (664) (6230)1 (5442) ""(392) 183 Totals for China Missions__ 871 3E 7 17 174 20' 4017 1420 5 604 19 2019 95 7764 (22) IIIIII "(2634)! ’ (3768) (754) $1480 $9559 183 9 11 11200 272484 j 3020 $68453 $a8369 $5139 74 17333; $325 170 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 171

THE JAPAN MISSION (j)—Table 1 THE JAPAN MISSION (j)—Table 2

Missionaries Native Workers Church Statistics

Phy­ Medical sicians Church Members Pupils Preachers Teachers and Assis­ 'S o tants s ° Nurses • &> gcc WORK AND STATIONS & * O'a K* ? co C o cc O t e - S . 5 Q) g 63 6

184 Himeji ______t_ g9 133 215 7 831 184 3 185 185 Inland Sea ______1 3 101 110 217 7 301 5 180 186 Kobe ______3:____ 187 187 K yoto ______54 111 1 57 1__ 197 5 230 !188 188 Mito ______2 2 104 93 ¡1«» 189 Morioka ______3 2 2:«; 217 453 7 719 250 510 8 702 1190 190 Osaka ______, 4 4 •’CO II!» 191 Sendai ______(2) 4 ____ •>40 240 480 8 889 302 311 013 13 79;» '192 192 T okyo ______(2) 6 2 i 19." 193 Yokohama ______(D! 1 3, 301 449 750 7 b48 194 Kanto Gakuin (Mabie Col­ 10S 53 lGlj 1 171 1 194 lege) ------1 2 1;. (3) 5 1 ; 195 195 Missionaries on F u rlou gh (3) (5>: (2);. (5 )¡(11) 196 Totals for Japan Mission 4 2 fi (S): 17 28 IS I 09 5213

THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION—Table 1 THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION—Table 2

*1 *360 197 Banza Manteke (1) ______2 . . . 2 : . . . (1) . . . ..! 147 0 0 (5) *12 *129 172 *1984 *3295 *5279 4196 8015 X 272 198 Kikongo (m) ______1 2 3 (1);— .. 253 3 268 12 139 145 (53) Kimpese—Ecole de Pasteurs 1 220 2; 72 105 .... 190 et d’Instltuteurs ------l . . . l (i) 3 S 200 200 3 8: 0 2 53 301 177 478 2 421 Leopoldville ______2 1 3 ------19 (1) *1 *250 1 201 201 Moanza (n) ______. ______1 . . . 1 ( l ) ... 137¡ 1: *2572 *2572 *5144 1__ 950 ____:______202 202 Sona Bata (o ) ______2 1 3 5 250 4 39 18: 190 411 5261 5863 11124 10 (2) (2) 1 3 2 520 203 203 Tondo (p) ______1 i 1 159. 2 1______109 9 4 117 189 (100) 991 1430 2421 13 398 7553 *1 *350 204 204 Yanga (q) ------! 2 1| 3 2 (1) (1) . . . . 2¡ 350 __ ------364 12 205 205 Missionaries on F u rlou g h I (2)1(1)! (4) (3)1— (2) (10) Totals fo r Belgian Congo Mis-] i 40014 19 3343 2 72 105 m sion ______I 12 5 17 121 (3) (G) (1) 40 10 1307 19 6 3 20 0g! (50)! 50 1035 1368 (153) i

THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION (s)—Table 1 THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION (s)— Table 2

207fBacolod (incl. Occ. Negros ! 3096 ______207 (2) 41: (40) 37 4000 57 Provinces) ______1 — 1 ___ j______3G 26 609 208 208 Capiz ...... 1 1 2 2l(l) (1) (1): 50 26; (25) 19 1439. (i) 3540; 120 3547 20!) 209 Iloilo ______, 1 1 2 2 (1) (1)|___ ! (4) 103 45; (36) 41 398 f. 1 210 1! (1) 130; 9! 210 Central Philippine College 2 1 3 5!______(8) (27) 27 ----- 20; 549 211 2 5 n i — I- 346 211 San Jose ______i------!------...... 10;_____ 5 :212 212 Missionaries on Furlough 1(1) j (1) (3)!— — (3) (5) ..... ------!------

213 Totals for Philippine Islands 232 8199 6 1 213 Mission ______5 3 8 9 (2) (2) (9) (34) 224 “ 123. (102) 102 * 172 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 173

THE JAPAN MISSION (j)—Table 3 THE JAPAN MISSION (j)—Table 4

Educational Statistics Medical Statistics Native Contributions 1 1 Pupils Pupils

£ 3 œ c — WORK AND STATIONS S'S -3 o ■S2 aim ¿¡.s â ï & S 'S a s o s s : s e 1 1 gOrS c; £ Îh 2 « a ç •1 O £ . i-i II 5 2 fe î. i, M ï î SS p. g u « G £ ~ c S 3 0 Ï3.= .E « .s — tH u o £ ¡a 6 .Sts II33 «w S*2-1 £ O S h s «C3 ^ o g p- ej a) t » r 5 © c u. Bo ccco II G Ô ; ^ 'J - ~ ! (j) (j) (j) (.il (,i> (j) ! U> 184 Himeji ______i_____ 330 ( j) : (j) 899; $21!) _____ $14 $1228 184 185 Inland Sea ______,____ 2 (1)! 358 $4497 17! 93!) 185 235 407 (¡10 30« ISC Kobe ______:_____ « (6)1 49 1817 180 446 1047 121 187 Kyoto ______1 (1) 04 341______1 342 187 188 Mito ______;_____:____ 995 131_____ 1(1 1018 18S 2 83 399 189 Morioku ______;_____ ( ) 1452 207 j ------17 1070 IS!) (5)1 163 690 45; 2587 190 190 Osaka ______I____ 127 _ _ 3099 i ¡ 1374 j 250!) 33 191 Sendai ...... 40 1 1 415 . . . 1-24 (4)1 349 1093 3137 20 4250 191 192 415 (3) 579 6118 17 4827 192 Tokyo ______45 4 774j_. 12508 ’ Ï6ÏÏ6 I II ! 1268 867 22S0 2524 193 Yokoham a ______I 13 i d i l l i ’ 550 — 24!) (14) 1234 1019 305 ------41 202? 193 (5) 812 12131! 194 Kanto Gakuin (Mabie Col­ I 9714 i 19' 10127 lege) ------SOC!. 232!-. 29491 ! 394 195 Missionaries on Furlough ... 1712 $250 $30830 100 196 Totals for Japan Mission 3001 3108 1340 10 1133;___ 1_____ (41) 5589! $69786: $705 17480_____ $1397 $13947 $16039

THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION—Table 3 THE BELGIAN CONGO MISSION—Table 4 (k) (k) (k) (k) i (k) (k) (k) 1 (k) (k) *$1282 ¡197 197 Banza Manteke (1) ______j____ !______9 1 296; 137! 5080 $104______1. 7 1179 10720 311 $1892 $2353 *$(¡80 *$591_____ *sr> 7 5447 037) 5385 383:19s 198 Kikongo (m) ______!______1 ____ 1 1. 158' 248 5613 - 1 2 290 339!)_____ 258 95 301 199 Kimpese—Ecole de Pasteurs ; 157 199 et d’instituteurs------. _ . _ . 1 18______1, 22 1 374 . 535 *0430 50; 684 404 ______305 171 171 200 200 Leopoldville ______1 40! l! 521 3 397 . 201 Moanza (n) ______5: ______:____ ' 1 160 ! 163 4Ü84 779 3127 75, 17;- 54 185 185 201 5379 4849, 1 1 _____ 151 784 202 202 Sona Bata (o ) ______2 31 9 ____ 1; 117 ; 248 190____ 1278 32830 995 ” 7970 *4188 0,30 2553 (150) 5536! 448 203 203 Tondo (p) ______9 ______1 81; 130 j 2643!. 2342 97 1499 505 448 ______!_____ 9677 3175 "3 3 3208 204 204 Vanga (q) — ______13 4 ____ : 1 268, 337 (337)j 46------1530 8240 545 1442 1653 205 Missionaries on Furlough ____ !______¡_ j 205 ¡ ■ ¡ I " i j j ! ' ' 1 1 j ; 200Totals for Belgian Congo i l 1 33282 $505« $013______$192 $(5461 200 1Mission ______2| 74! 14 1 18____ 1 40 8 1154 1267 1281 (024) 34759; IV ------7 18 5826 67100 20Ï9 $1392( i

THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION (s)—Table 3 THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS MISSION (s)—Table 4

(r) ! (r) (r) i (r) I (r) 207 Bacolod (incl. Occ. Negros ! i (r) (r) (r) Provinces) ______!_____ - lj 34 47 — ..... 10 3SS «0550 ___ 1 $250' $6800:207 i " '¡ 7 1 57 11 (11)! 409 $5329______1191______$2177 152 3520 208 208 Ï 112 3 ___ , 210 4492 ______1 2308 2000 713 $10254 "$16076 209 iioilo 111111111111111111111111111 m u 1 m u 56 '" '¡5 III 10 400 1 1 2505 4927 1408 38803 41308 9450 ■ 180' 280; 2910 20!) 12 (10) 490 21S2 ______200 $2528_____ 101: 2829 210 21C Central Philippine College__ ! 313 ;~"Ï79 1 j 177 103 — 4 ------793 38033 ------1 _____ 550 _____ 1245 1397 211 San Jose ------l i s ______0 124,211 212 Missionaries on Furlough ____ 1______.______212 I 21c Totals for Philippine Islands 1 21 S4.Ï $10509j $2528 $2303 $789, $10189 213 Mission ______i 313 179 103 3Í 211 1901______1 112 30 (21) 1974 $50030______2 2 4873 7483 2121 ! $56362 $58781 i r - • 174 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 175

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 1 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 2 Missionaries Native Workers Church Statistics ! Phy- : Preachers IS* Church Members «■ 3 Pupils Nurses I tants 9 o 3 WORK AND STATIONS &U0 “ • § — £ bo Q gcc ! : 1 33 £ ft V ho O ! 2 * QQ a I s toi n s ! * E 0s j! i í * ¡ § á o 11 i | » s « ! S o H 5 £ tun I-, £ : S 1 O B -Î zj oE-i S i ! suo £, 0) ! I S ? 1 6 fc, C 1 1 wB : es 0 ¡ « «I £ ■a* ! S3«+h S SS 2 ! G 1 S ¡ c ’ S S'3 J5î g “ a 0 1 ' s — a 'S ? -o-g i MS J 0 £ ! I £ Í g ■ 1 ' s 1 u & O § O o < - S En« 3 Ë : ü y . 214 Totals for ------1 Burma ______-1 3Í 28 15 40 215 Totals for 34 7 384 Assam __ - j 11 13 2 14 17 1026 178 795 8 (126) 3394 1642 (1233.) 1671 361 3508 (357)!------140351 C02! 34325 140 1 214 216 Totals for South India I" CSV (5) (12), 6 23 238 J 25 401 10 217 Totals for -! 26 19! 5 24 22 CO)1 (7)j (11)' 7 75’ 2 20 13 i -, (’-6) 866 1081 (1006) 1111 239 5511 (959) ______77750! 719 46538 26__ Í215 Bengal-Orissa .-! 7 9| 1 10 0 71 37S 172 510 10 (67) 2276 379 (288) 620 896 2716 (325)!------111265 765 23128 40 21(1 218 Totals for 6 (6)| S 10 36 s! 9 -- China, 1940 _ J 18 19! 14 32 51 30 17 169, 48, 1 (24)' 280 41 (7) 27 34 169 (18)!------34821 47 1684 ‘ >1 7 219 Totals for Japan, 1938 __ 42 134 1- 3; 1 220 -, 7 4¡ 2 6 ( ) G3 236, 35 59 64 14 (203)¡ 1082 15S, (30) 185 142 28 (10) ------16382j 127: S571 ’“ 9Ö 3 218 : Totals for Belgian Congo. 8 28 18 3 (><)! 221 -; 8 12 j 5 17 12 (3)j (G): 140 2 2 . . . . (173) 311 39 (22) 52 4 4107! 5213 3 219 Totals for Philippine (1) 40 19 10 13071 191 6 1425 96 . (50) 50 1035 ISfiS! M53Ï 40014 19 3343 105 220 Islands, 1940 ____ 3 20: 1 -- - 3 5 3 S 9 (2)' (2 ): (9)j 25 21 30 22 23 30 10 (34) 224 123 (102) 102 30 '------9455 232 8199 15 6 1 221 222 Totals for Non-Christian 15 45, 2S Lands, 1941 ______- 112 109' 47 151 156 (31) (36) (127) 463 619 1874 472 4538 1853 (713) 9858 3559 (2738) 3818 2741 13300 (1817)______408806 2640 131001 407 8 222 223 74 161 : 19!) 6S 1 224 112 112 47 154 162 vw; ) \ioJ) Do. for 1939 1.1 586 1685 474 (fiO l) 225 .112 111 54 160 169 (37) (41) (141) 4370 18011 73 151! 202 77 9419 3360,(2366): 3510 2552 16230 (1472) ¡------388726 2640 129558 366 6 228 Do. for 1938 . . -!ll2 : 569; 1870 482 4241 1725 (Ii43) 9337 3306: (2492): 3733 2689 17997 (2183)j------380952 2639 132140 397 Ö224 226 1937 _____ ” " 117-55 166 170 (71) ¡(147) 65 145 175 (¡5 Do. for ! 122 123 55 174-1 559 1833 453 4475 1756,: 53 («83) 9496 3338'(2419) 3901 2635 18059 (2842)______3772S1 2857 136069 458 8 225 227 1936 — 170 (83) (146) 595 134 165 (iS Do. for ¡123 128 6ljl82| 1829 435 4757 1913 65 (W9)1 9921 3403 (2570)! 3899! 2315; 18850 (3071) 1______381417 2836 138955 22 348, 389 8 226 174 (79) (152) 580 117 150 (¡0 1940 439 4703 1984! 64 104 157 es («¡78), 10039 3385 (2469) 3953 2364 16143 (1820)------377088 2787 132269 328 8 227

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 3 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS—Table 4 Educational Statistics Medical Statistics Native Contributions

Pupils Pupils Pupils

WORK AND STATIONS i ’S 2 « S a o eÎS a> G i s > O ■S fee ï< ! SS & cna oa S 'C c 5 S 53 £ ~ U .2 1 *5? : £ w ■iv s S g a p ÎGCS m & : g s £ 2 - i W S £ £ £ 0 Ä f-i ' « (SI ■55*5! o : 2 ¡•S ft I « ñ ° a a ° g « P 30 > ° a ft 1 i I 1 IS 0 j >æ h"« fn'rt c 5 t3 1 2 i : gp-l o o £ o : & o o - 0 S s I * P £ 3 ° a j Ph i £ 0 QQCC m ëja w fi ñ 214¡Totals lor --- — ------Burma ______361 îoo; 215¡ Totals for 122 248r, 1359, 4 Assam _____ ~ 154 7332! $49692 $156623 214 216, Totals for South India 160 SS 887; 382SÜ 1028: (751) 50541 $211794 $261521 18 6143 60109 3705 $47324, $21521 $52937 $45718, $8276 99 2253 397: 111ÍÍ5 4341 (209) 13829 5500 4054 2491 24215 679 27170; 14437 10803 6926 1734 4307 237701215 217| Totals for Bengal-Orissa ::::: ------! 1257 364 56 218|Totals for 199 13] ] 2722; 686 2974S 7781 (451) 34999 22535 46491 7833 29313 2389 30793! 23448 0209 3582 1270 1335 15396 216 China, 1940 871 '"353 59 50GI 321 452 3358 217 219 Totals for 1938 __ 85 3138 99,- 4093 7445 10715 5620 87 727' 25 2198 387 Japan, 306 53 ... 4017: 1420 5 604 2019] 68453! 5139 921 2013 1486 95591218 220:Totals for Belgian Congo 1168! 1340 10 95 7764 152 (74) 17333 39588 3252 11200 272484 3026 58369 221 i Totals for 14 1133. 37 1583 50 (41) 5589 69786 705 17480 1397! 890 13947 16639 250 219 Phillppinei 18------; i 40 8 1154; Islands, 1940 . . I ! 1267, 33282 12S1. («24) 34759: 417 582« 67100 2079 1392« 9312 5656 613 192 6461 220 313 179 2 ___ 103 1i 211 190-, 789 16189 221 222 Totals for Non-Christian 1 312 21 ' 84.1 30' (21) 1 :;74 50636______4873 74S3 2121 r>G3iij 58781 10509 2528 2363 1941 _____ ! I Lands, 1851 745 20 126 564 9516 4892; 77 223 Do. for 1940 2683 178 16158 3475, 125808 3858 (2171) 163117 $407710 $320T38 30 38366 483804 14086 $24615. ¡>186783 $110398 $77248 $16043 $58503 $262192¡222 224 Do. for 1939 . 1038 397 18 102 536 i í ! 820 268 SOS«1 4369 51 2042, 180 15349,’ 121371 36730 469424 14001 S223291 «163629 $111300 $69673 $11813 $41082 $2338081223 225¡Do. for 1938 _ IS 137 523 7763 4466 51 3298, 3052,(2198) 154042 $365041 $299475 30 1542 (¡09 17 133 2362; 162 12900, 3273! 123307 37014 421633 16170, 210349; 154776 114778 64075 6552 41381 226786Í224 220 Do. for 1937 . . 460 7088! 4207, 38 3600 (1717) 153402! 345401 278285 31 22/.Do. for 193G___ _ 1531 503 17 107 427 1872j 15G 13264! 3525 12607:; 3839 (1036) 156072 558168 288008 32 30870 303936 14515 21113T 164498 141876! 68860 6632 46772 264140:225 1481 502 7157! 4105 58 2605 180 13639! 130142 29429 309594 10860 211801! 167872 144770! 78297 6814 55620 285501122« 17, 109 385: 71261 3675 66 3826, 4185 (190«) 160953 573535 315223 33 2852 186 14202 3951 131514 4326 (23G1) 162538 554503 319643 34 259081 2873Ö3 101821 185695) 147513 142754j 69468 6469 53115 274806 227 176 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

MINUTES OF THE ONE-HUNDRED-TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING Cleveland, Ohio, May 30, 1942 The American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, in pursuance to a call issued by the Recording Secretary and published in the denominational press, convened in Cleveland, Ohio, May 30, 1942, for its one-hundred-twenty-eighth annual meeting, the session being held as heretofore in connection with the meetings of the Northern Baptist Convention. The meeting was called to order by the President, Rev. G. A. Hagstrom, D.D., of Minnesota, at 9:45 a .m . On motion of the Secretary, it was

V o te d : That the minutes of the one-hundred-twenty-seventh annual meet­ ing of the Society held May 24, 1941, in Wichita, Kansas, and printed on pages 117, 118 in the Annual Report of the Society for 1941, be approved. The Secretary called attention to the fact that Mrs. F. C. Wigginton of the W oman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society had presented to the Convention the joint annual report of the two foreign mission societies for 1942. On motion of D. M. Albaugh this report was received. Rev. F. L. Gilson, Chairman of the Committee on Nominations, presented the following report:

O f f i c e r s President, Rev. G. A. Hagstrom, St. Paul, Minn. First Vice-president, Rev. E. H. Tomlin, Providence, R. I. Second Vice-president, Mrs. A. A. DeLarme, Omaha, Neb. Recording Secretary, D. M. Albaugh, New York, N. Y. Treasurer, Forrest Smith, New York, N. Y.

B oard of M anagers Term expiring 1945 Rev. G. M. Derbyshire, Oakland, A. L. Miller, Boston, Mass. Calif. Rev. I. G. Roddy, Boise, Idaho' J. L. Gressitt, Merion, Pa. Rev. C. L. Seasholes, Dayton, Ohio Rev. A. H. Haslam, Toledo, Ohio Rev. A. C. Thomas, Providence, Rev. D. B. MacQueen, Rochester, R. I. N. Y. Rev. T. T. Wylie, Kalamazoo, Mich. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 177

The ballots were distributed. On motion of Rev. V. L. Shontz, of Illinois, it was

V o te d : That the report o f the Committee on Nominations be received and that the Recording Secretary be authorized to cast the ballot on behalf of the Society.

The Recording Secretary cast the ballot. On report of the Recording Secretary that he had cast the ballot, the presiding officer declared the persons nominated by the Convention Committee on Nominations, which was also the Nominating Committee of the Society, duly elected to their respective positions as officers of the Society and members of the Board of Managers. The Society adjourned at 10:00 a .m .

D a n a M. A lb a u g h , Recording Secretary BY-LAWS A s 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 of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and New York, adopted the following by-laws:

ARTICLE- I

M e m b e r s h i p

S e c t i o n 1. The membership o f the Society 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. Sec. 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 of 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 e c . 3 . The Treasurer, the Secretaries and such officers a s the Board o f 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.

S e c . 4. The Treasurer shall give such security for the faithful performances o f his duties as the Board of Managers may direct. Sec. S. Each officer elected at the annual meeting shall serve from the close o f the annual meeting at which he is elected, to the close of the next annual meeting, and until his successor is elected.

ARTICLE III

Board of Managers

S e c t i o n 1. The Board of Managers shall consist of 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 178 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 179

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 o f managers shall be elccted at each subsequent annual meeting to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration o f terms of office. As many more shall be elected also, as shall be necessary to fill any vacancies in unexpired terms.

S e c . 2. No person shall be elected to serve in this capacity after having so served for nine consecutive years until one year after the expiration of such service. This provision shall not apply in the case o f 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. Sec. 3. The Board of Managers shall meet at the principal office of the Society to organize as soon as practicable after the annual meeting. Sec. 4. The Board of Managers shall have the management of the affairs o f 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 o f each; to appoint its own meetings; to adopt such regulations and rules as to it 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 o f 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 o f 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 session of 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 o f its work during the year. Sec. S. The Board of Managers shall appoint annually.one of its members, whose term does not expire with tlie current year, to act as an additional member of the Committee on Nominations, without the right to vote.

A R T I C L E I V

E l i g i b i l i t y t o A p p o i n t m e n t

A ll officers, all members o f the Board o f Managers and a ll missionaries must be members of Baptist churches. A R T IC L E V

Annual and Other Meetings 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 o f its other co-operating organizations. The meeting shall be held where the annual meeting o f the Northern Baptist Convention shall be held. Special meet­ ings may be held at any time and place upon the call of the Board o f Managers.

ARTICLE VI

Relations w ith N orthern Baptist Convention

S e c t i o n 1. With a v i e w to unification in general denominational matters, the Northern Baptist Convention at each election may present nominations for officers and for the Board of Managers. 180 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

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. Sec. 3. The Annual ReporJ 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 allots and Votes by States

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 of 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. (6) 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 o f each delegation from a State shall be determined by the majority of 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. (e) The statement of the number o f votes to which each State shall be entitled, prepared by the Statistical Secretary o f 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 o f 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, or (.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 o f each State Convention meet at the close of this session of the Society, in their designated ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 181 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 o f 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. 182 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING The Seventy-first Annual Meeting of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society was held Saturday morning, May 30, 1942, in the Convention Auditorium, Cleveland, Ohio. The Society was called to order by the President, Mrs. Howard Wayne Smith. The Recording Secretary, Mrs. Andrew J. Mit­ chell, presented the report which was included in the Reports of Societies distributed to each delegate. On motion it was voted that this report be accepted. The ballots were distributed for the Officers and the Board of Managers for the term ending 1945 and one member for the term ending 1943. On motion the nominations were declared closed. On motion it was voted that the Recording Secretary of the Society cast the ballot for the persons nominated. The Secretary cast the ballot and the nominees were declared elected (these names appear in the directory of the Board of Managers). On motion the Society adjourned. Mrs. Andrew J. M i t c h e ll, Recording Secretary WOMAN’S AMERICAN BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY

CHARTER

C ommonwealth o f M assachusetts

B e 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 of 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 of 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 o f 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 of 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 of Massachusetts hereunto affixed, this ninth day of No­ vember, in the year o f our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and seventy-four. O l iv e r W a r n e r , Secretary o f the Commonwealth.

A N AC T To change the name of the W oman’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.” S ec. 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

AN ACT To change the name o f the Woman’s Baptist Foreign Missionary S o c ie t y , afnd to authorize it to hold additional real and personal estate. B e it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court assembled and by the authority of the same, as follow s: 183 184 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

S e c t io n 1. The name of 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 of America. S e c . 4. This Act shall take effect on the 15th day of 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 follows: 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 of 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

AR TICLE I O b j e c t The object of this Society shall be the elevation and Christianization of 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.

ARTICLE 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 of this organization. The voting membership shall be composed as follow s: (a) All life members of 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 of the Woman’s American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. (c) All 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 o f the Society shall be a President, two Vice- Presidents, a Recording Secretary, a Treasurer, a Secretary of the Foreign Department, a Secretary of the Home Base Department, and such other officers as may from time to time be deemed necessary by the Society or the Board o f 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 of the next Annual Meeting, or until her successor is elected. 185 186 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

Sec. 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 of 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. Sec. 3. One Vice-President shall be the head of the Foreign Department, and one the head of the Home Base Department. S ec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Foreign Department, under the direction o f the Vice-President at the head of the Foreign Department, to conduct the foreign correspondence of the Society, and to discharge such other duties as may be defined by the Board o f Managers. Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of 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. Sec. 6. The Recording Secretary shall perform the usual duties of her office. Sec. 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 of 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 of the Treasurer shall be audited at least once a year, and also at such other times as the Board of Managers shall determine. Sec. 8. The Treasurer, the Secretaries, and such officers as the Board of 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 of order.

ARTICLE IV Board of Managers S e c t io n 1 . The Board of Managers shall consist of 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 of 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 of the Board of Managers shall be elected for a term o f three years at each subsequent annual meeting to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration of terms of office. As many more shall be elected as shall be necessary to fill any vacancies in unexpired 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. At least one of each class shall be a person not previ­ ously a regular member of the Board. The question of ineligibility for re-elcction and rotation in membership need not apply to members of the Finance Committee. ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS 187

There shall be Honorary and Associate members of the Board of 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 of the Board. Sec. 2. The Board of Managers shall meet to organize as soon as practicable after the annual meeting of the Society. S ec. 3. The Board of Managers shall have the management of affairs of 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 of each; to adopt such regulations and rules as may seem proper, including those for the negotiation of loans, for the control and disposition of the real and personal property of 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 of 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 of officers, agents and missionaries; to direct and instruct them concerning their respec­ tive duties; to make appropriations of money, and at the Annual Meeting of the Society to present a printed or written full and detailed report of the proceedings of the Society and of its work during the year. Sec. 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.

AR TICLE V State Organizations The Woman’s Mission Society of each state within the territory of 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 of 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 of this Society on Nominations for officers and managers to be then elected. Sec. 2. The Annual Report of 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. 188 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 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. INDEX

A rAG i: PAGE Allen, L. R...... 44 Feldmann, S. S...... 21 Anderson, B. 1...... 30 Foreign Missions Conference . . 61 Assam Mission ...... 29 Funds to War Zones ...... 10

B G Balasore Girls’ School ...... 35 Gauhati ...... 29 Bapatla ...... 33 Geren, Paul F...... 43 Bau, T. C...... 18 Gilson, J. G...... 35 Belgian Congo Mission ...... 36 Ginling College ...... 19 Bengal-Orissa Mission ...... 34 Bixby, Alice ...... 11 H Bonney, Lucy ...... 27 Hackett, W. D...... 43 Bowers, Nina ...... 35 Hanna, A. C., Death of ...... 51 Brush, E. C...... 35 Harper Memorial Hospital Unit 24 Burma M ission ...... 23 Horton, C. R...... 25 Burma BaptistConvention . .. 27 Howard, J. T ...... 44 Howard, Mary, Death of ...... 55 C Hyde, John C., Death o f 51 Case, B. C...... 25 Chambers, R. F...... 21 I Chengtu ...... 19 Iloilo Mission Hospital ...... 21 Chin Hills ...... 30 Interdenominational Co-op- China Missions ...... 15-20 eration ...... 61 China National Christian Council ...... 19 J Clayton, E. H ...... 16 Jackson, H. C...... 44 Clipper Mail to C on g o ...... 36 Jameson, Carol E...... 46 Collyer, P. A ...... 10 Japan Mission ...... 13 Communications to War Zones. 10 Jarvis, F. D...... 45 Jensen, J. C...... 19 D Jensen, J. Ernest ...... 46 Directories : Johnson, C ecelia...... 27 American Baptist Foreign Jones, Mary ...... 11 Mission Society ...... 131 Woman’s American Baptist K Foreign Mission Society .. 135 Kikongo ...... 38 Kinhwa ...... 18 E Knollin, F. C., Death of ...... 51 East Asia, War i n ...... 8 Kwong Yit Girls’ School .... 17 East China M ission...... 15 Estey, Mrs. G. Howard, L Death of . . .»...... 55 Laughlin, Mary ...... 25 Europe ...... 41 League of Interpreters...... 50 Evacuations ...... 23 Leper Work, Congo ...... 40 189 190 ALONG KINGDOM HIGHWAYS

M l’AGK PAGE Mabie, Dr. Catherine L ...... 39 Sona Bata ...... 40 McConnell, R.N., Ann ...... 19 South India ...... 31 Mead, Lavinia, Death o f 52 Stannard, R. E...... 15 Mission Policy for War Areas 9 Suifu ...... 20 Missionary-Appointees’-in- Sumprabum ...... 26 Waiting ...... 72 T Missionaries : Tay, U Say ...... 28 Appointees ...... 43 Taylor, Hazel G...... 47 Deputation ...... 49 Taylor, Joseph (Rev.), New ...... 43 Death of ...... 54 Transfer and Replacement .. 71 Telugu Baptists ...... 32 War Zones, in ...... 10 Telugu Women’s Convention .. 32 Moyer, Harry B. (Mrs.), Treasurer’s Report: Death of ...... 56 American Baptist Foreign N Mission Society ...... 69 Nanking University ...... 19 Woman’s American Baptist National Committee on Foreign Mission Society .. 89 Woman’s Work ...... 60 Nichols, Mrs. C. A., Death of.. 52 U Union Theological College, O Chengtu ...... 20 Overseas White Cross ...... 58 United Church in Japan ...... 14 P United Council of Church Paul, Mrs. Joseph, Death of.. 52 Women ...... 61 Philippines Mission ...... 21 Unruh, Cornelius, Death of .. 55 Projects for Special Support .. 57 V Prophet Movement ...... 37 Varney, W . D ...... 32 R Relief Needs ...... 18 W Remittances to Missions ...... 75 West China, Opportunities in.. 18 Roadarmel, Charles ...... 35 West China Union University.. 19 Ross, Mrs. George A., Death of 56 White Cross ...... 58 White, Sarah E., Memorial S Hostel ...... 29 Schugren, E. O., Death of .. 53 Wiseman, Dorothy M ...... 47 Seagrave, Mrs. A. E., Death of 53 Women’s Convention, Telugu.. 32 Seagrave, Dr. G. S...... 24 Wong, Lillian ...... 17 Seminars for Theological World Day of Prayer ...... 62 Students ...... 60 World Emergency Fund ..'...59 ,74 Shanghai, University o f 15, 17 Shaohing ...... 15 Y Solomon, Evelyn G...... 47 Yamada, Miss C h iy o ...... 13