Pilgrim Holiness Church 1960

TENNESSEE DISTRICT

CONFERENCE JOURNAL

OFFICIAL MINUTES

OF THE

Twenty-Seventh Annual Session

Cumberland Grove Camp Ground

Jamestown, Tenn. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. L. E. Galyon, R. D. No. 2, Phone TRemont 9-6080— Jamestown, Tenn. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Rev. H. H. Bolender, 2511 Taylor St., Phone 2-8830--. Chattanooga 6, Tenn. DISTRICT SECRETARY Rev. H. H. Barton, Box 116, do Rev. Paul Light— Jellico, Tenn. DISTRICT TREASURER Rev. Paul Light, Box 116, Phone GA 4-6245, Jellico, Penn. ADDITIONAL COUNCILMEN George H. Vance, Kenneth Cobble, L. B. Reese. COMMITTEES RESOLUTIONS: L. B. Reese, J. D. Webb, Kenneth Cobble, Frank Therber. WAYS AND MEANS: Paul Light, Geo. H. Vance, R. H. Bru- baker, Ray Hotle.. AUDITING: H. H. Bolender, Homer G. Brown. STATISTICAL: L. T. Wallingford. RECEPTION: Beulah Moyers, Telsa Frick. EDUCATIONAL AND EXAMINATING BOARD: J. D. Webb (3 years), L. B. Reese (2 years), Harold H. Barton (1 year). HOME MISSIONS COMMITTEE: L. E. Galyon, Paul Light, H. H. Bolender. LOAN COMMITTEE: L. E. Galyon, Paul Light, Kenneth Cob- ble. CAMP MEETING COMMITTEE: H. H. Barton, Chas. J. Lory, Miss Jennie V. Vincent, Miss Laura Conley, Harry Vance, H. H. Bolender. CONDOLENCE COMMITTEE: Mrs. Elmer Braden, Mrs. H. H. Bolender. TRUSTEES: Paul Light (3 years), George H. Vance (2 years), George Stair (1 year). ZONE CHAIRMEN: Zone No. 1, Mrs. Chester Rhoad. Zone No. 2, Kenneth Cobble. Zone No. 3, George H. Vance. Zone No. 4, J. W. Hill. DISTRICT YOUNG PEOPLE'S SECRETARY: Ray Hotle. DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL SECRETARY: H. H. Bolender. EDITOR OF VOLUNTEER VIEWS: Mrs. L. B. Reese. DISTRICT Y. P. AND S. S. TREASURER: L. B. Reese. DISTRICT MISSIONARY PRESIDENT: Mrs. H. H. Bolender. CAMP GROUND AND LOT COMMITTEE: L. E. Galyon, Paul Light, George H. Vance. YOUTH COUNCIL: Ray Hotle, Mrs. Chester Rhoad, Kenneth Cobble, George H. Vance, J. W. Hill. MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY Ordained Ministers Alexander, H. P., 109 Prairie Lane, Phone 5-8153 .... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Adams, Mrs. I. J., R. D. No. 2, c/o Mr. George Manning Clinton, T.enn. Barton, Harold H., Box 116 Jellico, Tenn. Bolender, H. H., 2511 Taylor 1St., Phone 2-8830 ....Chattanooga 6, Tenn. Bolender, Mrs. H. H., 2511 Taylor St., Phone 2-8830.. Chattanooga 6, Tenn. Brown, Homer G., 13114, Tropical Dr. Lake Worth, Fla. Braden, Mrs. Elmer, Box 178, Phone GA 4-8925 Jellico, Tenn. Cart, 0. B., R. D. No. 1, Phone 3790 Lake City, Tenn. Cobble, Kenneth MeEwen, Tenn. Frick, Telsa, 201 Roseland Avenue Nashville, Tenn. Galyon, L. E., R. D. No. 2, Phone TRemont 9-6080, Jamestown, Tenn. Light, Paul, Box 116, Phone GA 4-6245 Jellico, Tenn. Moyers, Beulah Mc'Ewen, Tenn. Reed, Blanch, R. D. No. 2 Moss, Tenn. Reese, L. B., 2311 Foster Ave., Phone ALpine 6-1032 Nashville 11, Tenn. II. B. Phyne, 434 Black Oak Drive, Phone 6-3152 .... Knoxville, Tenn. Stewart, John, 1901 Griffith Ave. Louisville 3, Ky. Vincent, Jennie V. Soldier, Ky. Wallingford, L. T., 425 Anderson St. Morristown, Tenn. Webb, J. D., 823 Fowler St., Phone 341 Clinton, Tenn. FIRST ORDINATION (First Year) Rev. C. R. Cook, Phone Temple 3856 Monterey, Tenn. Hill, J. W., R. D. No. 2, Phone 4239 Chickamauga, Ga. Hotle, E. Ray, Box 19, Phone 3706 Lake City, Tenn. Howell, Warren, 410 South Ave., Phone 763-J LaFollette, Tenn. Howell, Mrs. Warren LaFollette, Tenn. Lory, Charles J., Jr. MeEwen, Tenn. Moore, Roy L., 711 South Cumiberland St., Phone 1573, LaFoilette, Tenn. Rhoad, Chester, 425 Anderson St., Phone 6031 Morristown, Tenn. Therber, Frank, 2504 Fourth Ave., South, Phone Alpine 6-8882— Nashville, Tenn. Gardner, I. C., R. D. No. 4 Gate City, Va. (Second Year) Carpenter, Charles, 819 Joy St., Phone 824 Paris, Tenn. (Third Year) Brubaker, B. H., 2009 Daisy St., Phone MA 4-6532, Chattanooga 6, Tenn. Vance, George H., Box 543, Phone TRemont 9-4063, Jamestown, Tenn. Ordained Deaconess O'Sullivan, Mrs. Rebecca Jamaica, B. W. I. Licensed Deaconess 'Conley, Laura Soldier, Ky. Parcels Ruth Nashville, Tenn. Local Preachers Daugherty, John Chattanooga, Tenn. Brown, John R. D. Jamestown, Tenn. Ledbetter, Hazel, R. D. Jamestown, Tenn. Schrock, Donald McFiwen, Tenn. APPROVED EVANGELISTS Barton, H. H., Box 116 Jellico, Tenn. Braden, Mrs. Elmer Jellico, Tenn. Moyers, Miss Beulah McEwen, Tenn. Wallingford, L. T., 425 Anderson St. Morristown, Tenn. Vincent, Miss Jennie V. Soldier, Ky. Conley, Miss Laura Soldier, Ky. Bolender, Mrs. H. H., 2511 Taylor St., Phone 2-8830-- Chattanooga 6, Tenn. Cart, 0. H., B. D. No. 1, Phone 3790 Lake City, Tenn. 3 DELEGATES ATTENDING CONFERENCE Mrs. 0. M. Malone, George Stair, Mrs. Rhonda Riddle, Mrs. Lida Roysden, Norma Roberts, Ruth Bowlin, Laura Con- ley, Donald Schrock, Mrs. Burl Cross, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Willie Worix, Mrs. J. L. Apperson. PASTORAL SELECTIONS Chattanooga, Tennessee H H. Bolender Clinton, Tennessee J. D. Webb Eliza'bethton, Tennessee I. C. Gardner Jamestown, Tennessee George H. Vance Jeilico, Tennessee Paul Light Lake City, Tennessee E. Ray Hotle LaFollette, Tennessee, (West) Warren Howell LaFollette, Tennessee, (East) Roy L. Moore McEwen, Tennessee Kenneth Cobble Gordon Lake, Georgia J. W. Hill Lake View, Georgia R. H. Brubaker Monterey, Tennessee C. L. Cook Morristown, Tennessee Chester Rhoad Moss, Tennessee Blanch Reed Nashville, Tennessee, (Woodbine) L. B. Reese Nashville, Tennessee, (East) Telsa Prick Oak Ridge, Tennessee H. P. Alexander Paris, Tennessee Charles T. Carpenter Poplar Ridge, Tennessee Charles J. Lory, Jr. STANDING CONFERENCE RULES 1. The first five seats of the two middle sections of the tabernacle, and the platform shall constitute the conference bar. 2. Conference sittings are to be from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon, and 1:30 P. M. to 5:00 P. M.

4 PROCEEDINGS

MONDAY, JULY 11, 1960 The twenty seventh annual conference of the Tennessee District of the Pilgrim Holiness church convened at the Cumberland Grove Campgrounds, Jamestown, Tenn., on July eleventh, 1960, with Rev. Melvin Snyder, General Superintendent, presiding. The conference opened by singing, "My Jesus I Love Thee". Rev. L. E Galyon, District Superintendent, introduced Rev. Snyder, who after prayer read from Revelations 3:7-11 and used the four headings, spiritual conflict, spiritual perceptibility, and ministerial accountability and ministrial respon— sibility. It was moved and adopted that all ministers and delegates be seated within the conference bar, since though the United Stewarship fund had not been paid in full by all the churches, progress along this line had been marked. The roll was then made of all ministers and delegates. (This in— eluded Rev. Frank Therber and Rev. I. C. Gardner, new licensed ministers in the District). The reception committee introduced Rev. J. D. Webi, I. C. Gardner and family, Rev. Kenneth Cobble and Rev. L. B. Reese, to the conference, and all testified. The report of the Educational and Examining Committee was read and approved. (This included Rev. 0. H. Cart, ordained minister of Lake City, who comes to us from The Church of Christ in Christian Union). The report of the District Superintendent was read and received with appreciation, expressed by a rising vote of thanks. Rev. Snyder discussed the matter of taking new converts promptly into the church, and recommended their reception by the probationery system. The report of the Assistant Superintendent, Rev. H. H. Bolender read and accepted. The auditors report on the books of the District Treasurer, The Camp Meeting Treasurer, and The District Youth and Sunday School Teasurer, was given and received. The District Treasurer, Rev. Paul 'Light read his report and this was received by the comference by an expression of appreciation. The camp meeting Treasurer, Rv. Harold Barton read his report and it was received. Report of Rev. L. T. Wallingford, statistician read all reports of churches and ministers, and this was received with an expression cf appreciation. It was moved and adopted that a fixed rule in reporting average Sunday School attendance, should be, to eliminate all fractions of less than one half, but when one half or more this should be counted as a whole number of one. The report of the promotional secretary, Rev. H. H. Bolender, read and received. The conference adjourned at noon by expiration of time. 5 Afternoon Sitting Conference re-convened at 1:30 P. M. Report of the Sunday School and Youth Treasurer, Rev. Homer G. Brown, was read and received. Report of the District Youth Secretary, Rev. E. Ray Hotle, read and received. Report of the District Missionary President, Mrs. H. H. Bolender, read and received. The report of the Resolutions Committee was given. The proposed changes and deletions were adopted and appear under the heading, 'Resolutions". The report of the Ways and Means Committee given, and recommended changes and deletions were adopted and appear in their order under, "Ways and Means". The report of the condolence committee was given by Rev. Bolender and received. The list of approved evangelists was read and adopted by the conference. it was moved and adopted that all licensed ministers and deacon- nesses be approved. The election of officers proceeded. After the election of Assistant Superintendent, and the vote on Secretary, the conference adjourned for supper at 5 P. M. Evening Sitting Conference reconvened at 6 P. M. Result of the vote of District Secretary was made. Other elections for District Treasurer and three additional councilmen was next in order. Rev. Galyon read the appointments of committees. (Note: For directory and committees see page 2.) The conference adjournea after singing the doxology. DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT To our beloved General Superintendent, Rev. Melvin H. Snyder, fellow ministers, delegates and friends of the Tennessee District of the Pilgrim Holiness C'hurch, greetings: Through the manifold mercies of our Loving Lord we are privileged to meet again on this holy ground to do business in the interest of the church. We are in a critical period of world history. Creeping across the face of this earth and into the hearts of great masses is communism on the one hand, and Romanism on the other. These are indeed perilous days, days of unsettled conditions all around the world. We would do well to be sure that the living Son of God is crowned Lord of our hearts by the indwelling of the Holy Spirit that we may not be effected in any way by this changing world or diverted from doing the whole will of God. In this necessarily brief report it would be impossible to give in. detail the progress or retrogression where such might exist. We will note by the statistician's report that the Sunday Schools show some loss. As we consider this we will bear in mind that we were up against last year's peak record, and also •that attendance was affected greatly by the very severe winter. We purpose to drive hard for complete recovery through the coming year. A look at the membership reveals a slight loss of five in the totals. We are all concerned, I am sure, that God will help us to not only win men to Christ but also to our beloved church. If we expect to take our message to other cities we must have normal growth in the existing churches. One encouraging factor is the 6 definite increase in property value and over all giving. The giving toward our United Stewardship Fund obligations seems to level off near 50% of the total and we must strive toward increase. Here are percen- tages for the following conference years: 1955-56 (65.6%). 1956-57 (49.4%). 1957-58 (40.6%). 1958-59 (46.6%). 1959-60 (45%). We owe a special note of appreciation to the churches who paid their United Stewardship Fund in full.

Church Improvemeuts We rejoice and give God thanks for His material blessings. CHA'IPANOOGA—Is in the process of painting their church and improv- ing the grounds. CLINTON—Has finished the upstairs rooms of their parsonage and furnished the kitchen with wall cabinets, giving them a very lovely pastor's home. Also prepared a parking lot. JAMESTOWN—Has added a fine front to be stoned later. They are in the process of completing their basement which will afford them more room. JELLICO—Has poured the floors of their new church and have materials ready to go up with walls. LAKE OITY—Dedica•ted a very lovely unit of their new church. EAST LAFOLLETTE—Added a rest room with other improvements. McEWEN—Made a number of improvements on their parsonage interior. GORDON LAKE—Js now completing a beautiful parsonage. LAKE VIEW—Dedicated a very beautiful brick structure for worship with added Sunday School rooms. MONTEREY—Did some work in interest of church. MORRISTOWN—Has the brick work on their upper structure near completion, and are in the process of completing their church. MO'SS—Has finished the interior of their new church and are in the process of completing the basement for Sunday School rooms. WOODBINE (Nashville)—Has put down their hardwood floor in the church auditorium. PARIS-41as made many needed improvements along with installing two rest rooms.

District Home Missions We cannot over emphasize the need in this field of district endeavor. We invite you to pray faithfully that God will help to reach the lost of Tennessee. ROSEEANK—(Nashville). We are happy to report the purchase of a very lovely home now serving as both a parsonage and church. This group is striving under the leadership of Rev. Tesla Frick to establish a church in East Nashville. ELIZABETHTON—We plan with renewed effort to establish this work. This group was organized into a fellowship with eleven adult and junior members. SPRIN'GFIEiLD AREA—Plans are being formulated to purchase property for the opening of a much needed new work in this area. 7 District Superintendent's Personal Report To God be all the praise for letting us have a little part in his great work. Traveled approximately 22,737 miles in the interest of the district and gospel work. Presided over seven council meetings. Worked at least sixty four days on camp ground and district parsonage. Worked at least six days for district churches. Covered the district in the interest of district church extension, and made a number of trips in this interest. Had part in one organizational and two dedicational services. Held seven revivals and one week end meeting. Made at least three visits to each church, with only two exceptions because of unfor- seen circumstances. Made a number of extra visits where needed. Con- ducted all but one of the annual meetings. Attended the church leaders conference at Indianapolis. Met with district committees. Prepared district page for volunteer views. Had wonderful fellowship among God's people, and as always feel keenly aware of my inabilities and unworthi-. ness. Assisted in preparation of both campmeeting and ministrial convention. Respectfully submitted, L. E. Galyon.

REPORT OF DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL SECRETARY I gathered and compiled eleven reports for the editor of Volunteer Views, the June and July reports being in the same issue. Attended and assisted in each of our Zone meetings. I want to express appreciation to our pastors for all the prompt- ness given this year, and trust that all will make the corning year a perfect one in getting the reports in by the fifth of the following month. This co-operation will make a more interesting Volunteer Views. My prayer is that each Sunday School and worker will have a good year of victory and gains. Respectfully submitted, H. H. Bolender AUDITORS' REPORT The books of the District Treasurer have been examined and found correct. The books of the Campmeeting Treasurer have been examined and found correct. The books of the District Youth and Sunday School Treasurer have been examined and found correct. Respectfully submitted, H. H. Bolender Homer G. Brown ASSISTANT DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Since I was appointed to this position in February, my term of office has been a short one. During this time I met with the Home Missionary Committee at New Providence and assisted in the release of the property there and also with them investigated other prospective locations. Attended and assisted at our Ministerial Meeting at Chattanooga, also presided at the Gordon Lake Annual Church meeting. I appreciate our good District Superintendent, and it has been a pleasure to work with him. Respectfully submitted, H. H. Bolender 8 MISSIONARY DISTRICT PRESIDENT'S REPORT I have enjoyed the work as Missionary District President and wish to express appreciation to pastors and local Missionary Presidents for their co—operation. Held special missionary services in ten churches. Organized three new societies. Traveled 1290 miles. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. H. H. Bolender REPORT OF DISTRICT YOUNG PEOPLES SECRETARY We traveled the district twice conducting a youth rally in each of the four zones. Assisted Bro. Galyon, Bro. Bolender and Sister Reese in preparing the Volunteer Views. Conducted a youth revival at Elizabeth— ton. Enjoyed good fellowship with the brethren and youth of our district. Our desire is to see our youth go deeper in the things of God and be prepared to carry on the endeavors of our church in the tomorrows, if Jesus tarries. Respectfully submitted, E. Ray Hotle CONDOLENCE COMMITTEE REPORT Bro. Whitt Smith of LaFollette passed away on May 4, 1960, at the age of seventy nine. He was a faithful menther of the West LaFollette Pilgrim Holiness Church, having joined in 1957, where his wife had been a member for many years. He was so interested in the church and did not like to miss a single service, coming at times when he was hardly able physically. Last year he felt led, of the Lord, to solicit donations on the new parsonage. In a short time he collected S175.00. He is greatly missed in the church and by his family and many friends. Bro. William H. Worix passed away September 23, 1959. He lived to be fifty eight years old. He was a faithful member of the Monterey Pilgrim Holiness Church. He was faithful with his tithes and offerings, church attendance, in going to the prayer room before services started and showing a good spirit at all times. He has been missed by all who knew him. Mrs. Sylvia Hill Bolender departed this life for her Heavenly home October 5th., 1959 at the Chattanooga District parsonage at the age of ninety one years. She was converted December twenty third, eighteen eighty five and never left the faith, but at every opportunity gave her testimony. Decem'ber 21, 1887 she was united in marriage to the late John J. Bolender and God blessed their home with a daughter and two sons, who followed their example having a daily family altar. In 1908 she became a member of the International Holiness Church in Cincinnati, which is now a Pilgrim Holiness Church and has always been faithful in tithing. Though her life was one of many duties she read her Bible from Genesis to Revelations 65 times, and the New Testament twenty addi— tional times. In her last year she prepared 1200 beautiful awards and sent them to the different missionary fields. She was appreciated by all that knew her. When she was informed that her going was near, she replied, Oh! "Glory to God!", I've been preparing for this for 75 years. 9 DISTRICT TREASURERS REPORT FOR YEAR ENDING MAY 1, 1960

OVERO. BALANCE TOTAL PAID SAL. ON OVER- FORWD. FORW\RD RECEIPTS OUT HAND DRAFT United Stewar- ship Fund 1,079.99 1,051.99 28.00 General Church Specified 2,521.65 2,517.08 4.57 District Administration 310.99 3,171.05 3,022.32 148.73 District Camp- ground 984.43 1,297.02 588.70 276.11 District Supt. Travel Expense 67.55 281.00 238.55 25.10 General Conference 179.81 189.82 369.63 District Loan Fund 1,385.24 1,293.31 750.00 1,928.55 Pilgrim Pension Plan Fund 524.24 524.24 Miscellaneous 2.50 322.63 313.13 12.00 District Home Missions 2,711.92 5,009.73 3,289.66 4,491.99 Totals $1,051.98 $4,650.46 $15,690.44 $12,295.67 $6,983.47 $301.21 Cash Balance on Hand $6,682.26 Books closed June 15, 1960 for the Conference Year of 1959-1960. Respectfully submitted, Paul A. Light, (Treas.) CAMP MEETING TREASURER'S REPORT (July 11, 1960) RECEIPTS: Balance on hand June 24, 1959 $515.41 1959 Lunch Room receipts 460.00 Registration 399.50 Book Room 180.42 Balance of 'Bulletin money 20.00 Church Extension offering 40.50 Foreign Missions 82.35 Love Offering for District Superintendent 56.91 Mis. Receipts 10.77 Special Offering-R. G. Flexon service Friday night 22.54 Camp Meeting Offerings and Pledges paid 887.07 Total Receipts $2,675.47 1959 EXPENDITURES: Groceries for camp and lunch room 733.10 Evangelists and singers 575.00 Camp help 105.00 Special service-R. G. Flexon 22.54 Miscellaneous 92.76 Rev. Galyon love offering 56.91 Church Extension offering to District Treasurer 40.50 Foreign 'Mission offering to District Treasurer 82.35 Pentecostal Heralcl-.books 87.36 Gas for kitchen 24.00 Stove (gas) 40.00 Hard'ware supplies for camp 78.59 Bulletin expense 10.95 $1,949.06 Balance on hand July 7th, 1959 726.41 as per check stub 387 Harold H. Barton, Camp Meeting Treas. L. E. Galyon, Co-Treasurer 10 DISTRICT YOUNG PEOPLES' TREASURER'S REPORT RECEIPTS: Balance June 23, 1959 10.68 Offerings on duplicator 80.17 Camp Sunday Sc:hool offerings 51.84 Zone Meetings Offerings 89.17 Total receipts $231.86 EXPENDITURES: Paid on duplicator 80.17 Mrs. L. B. Reese (Bulletin postage) 26.16 Nashville Stationery Company 16.50 Taylor Impression Products 41.90 Beeler Impression Products 2.65 Ray Hotle traveling expenses 10.00 Postage .57 Total expenditures 177.95 Balance on hand 53.91 Books closed July 9, 1960. Respectfully submitted, Homer Brown, Treasurer RESOLUTIONS LOCAL CHURCH 1. Be it resolved that we have four zones in the District as follows: Zone No. 1 to comprise the following churches: Clinton, Lake City, East LaFoflette, West LaFollette, Elizabethton, Morristown, Oak Ridge, Jel- lico. Zone No. 2, Paris, MeEwen, Nashville (Woodbine), Nashville (East), Poplar Ridge. Zone No. 3, Jamestown, Moss, Monterey. Zone No. 4, Chattanooga, Gordon Lake, Lake View. Plans are to be made for at least four zone meetings during the year. 2. Be it resolved that each pastor read all the resolutions and all the recommendations of the Ways and Means committee to the church at the earliest convenience, and also a few weeks before camp meeting. 3. Whereas many of our pastors have not received sufficient financial support, be it resolved that our local church boards, with the help of the District Superintendent, impress upon the Deacons that it ir their duty to see that monthly donations are brought to the pastor. 4. Resolved that one copy of the District Minutes be in each church, also that pastors urge their members to have their own copy. 5. Be it resolved that the local churches observe the sacrament of the Lord's Supper on the first Sunday of each quarter. 6. Be it resolved that each church grant their pastor a two weeks vacation with pay. 7. Be it resolved that we put a special drive in the District for subscriptions to the Pilgrim Holiness Advocate, and that our pastors make an effort to get the paper into every member's home, and also to put the paper into as many schools, doctor's offices and church friend's homes as possible. . 8. Be it resolved that no pastor or evangelist engage in a revival during camp meeting, conference or ministerial meeting, unless excused by the District Superintendent. 9. Be it resolved that all church and unstationed minister's reports be in the hands of the District Statistician not later than June 15th., yearly. Also that no church reports be sent in until thoroughly checked by the pastor as to neatness and accuracy. A list of those who are late is to be made, and these are to meet the council. 11 10. Be it resolved that where possible each local church is to conduct a Daily Vacation Bible School. 11. Be it resolved that building plans for local churches be first approved by a committee consisting of the District Superintendent, the assistant District Superintendent and the District Treasurer. 12. Be it resolved that the District Council appoint zone leaders, said leaders, in cooperation with the pastors of his zone, to decide upon time and place of each meeting. 13. Be it resolved that all revivals in local churches, also all seekers in our services in the local church, be reported by the pastor in his pastor's report. 14. Because the evils of television are classed with sin, according to the scriptures, and the traditional teaching of our church, be it resolved that we go on record as opposed to our members having television sets.

Sunday School and Youth 1. Be it resolved that each church encourage organization of a Young People's Society where possible. 2. Be it resolved that churches sending in reports for Y. P. S., and S. S., news sheets, send them before the fifth of each month, that being the deadline. 3. Be it resolved that the days of Thursday and Friday before our District Camp be reserved for District Youth Convention. Also that the District Youth Council comprised of the District Superintendent, Youth Secretary, and the Zone chairman of the four zones have the direction of these services. 4. Be it resolved that if any church fails to make a Sunday School report to the Sunday School Promotional Secretary by the fifth of each month, the Secretary will call the pastor and reverse the charges. 5. Be it resolved that the District Young People's Secretary put an article in each issue of the District News bulletin.

District 1. Be it resolved that the examining committee before recommend- ing ministers or deaconess to the conference, explain the requirements and obligations of the District and urge the keeping of same. 2. Be it resolved that the District Superintendent be empowered to appoint the District statistician and all regular committees. 3. Be it resolved that the ministerial convention be in January or February, the exact date to be set by the District Council. 4. Be it resolved that no minister of the District receive a recom- mendation to another District unless his District obligations, such as ministerial tithes and other requirements passed by the conference. are paid. 5. Be it resolved that any minister or church failing to comply with the rules and regulations passed by the conference, that said minister or delegate meet with the District Council and give a satis- factory explanation before being allowed a vote in the conference. 6. Be it resolved that the District Superintendent be allowed a two weeks vacation with pay.

Camp Meeting 1. Be it resolved that the District Camp meeting be year to year, starting on Friday before the first Sunday in July and continue through the second Sunday in July, and that the District conference be held on the Monday following camp. 12 2. Be it resolved that no children under fifteen years of age be sent to stay at the camp meeting unless attended by parents or guardian, 3. BE IT RESOLVED THAT THE District Superintendent check all ,camp meeting equipment by the end of the second quarter and notify each church what they are to provide. 4. The District Council is to provide rules and regulations for camp meeting, and all persons attending camp are to abide by the same. 5. Be it resolved that those who operate the Lunch Room, also those in charge of beds, and all active ministers, be on the camp ground Tusday morning before camp starts, unless excused by the District Superintendent. 6. Be it resolved that the Camp ground be cleaned up and repairs made at least two weeks before camp begins, all pastors and pastor's wives to assist at the call of the District Superintendent. 7. Be it resolved that all persons coming from our local churche3, bring their own bed linen, pillows and covers. 8. Be it resolved that some form of playground be prepared for the children and that supervision be made over same,

Camp Ground 1. Be it resolved that the District authorize the giving of a lot to any local church that will agree to erect a cabin for the pastor on the camp ground within a year.

District Conference 1. Be it resolved that the changes and deletions of the Resolutions committee, also that of the Ways and Means committee, be copied and a copy sent to each pastor immediately. 2. Be it resolved that conference year close May 31st.

Recommendations of the WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Local Church Financial 1. We recommend that all evangelists, song evangelists, pastors and conference ministers are to send their ministrial tithes to the Dis— trict Treasurer the first of each month. Where their ministerial tithes do not average as much as $2.00 per month, they are to send that amount monthly, except ministerial students when attending Bible School, or those p!hysicaily unable to work or pastor a church. When husband and wife are both pastoring a church or both traveling together in evange— listic work, they shall be assessed a minimum of $2.00 a month. This money is to be divided equally between Home Missions and Camp Ground. 2. We recommend that each evangelist, song evangelist, •pastor and conference minister pay the United Stewardship fund through their local church. 3. We recommend that all members tithe into the local church treasury, except ministerial tithes from church salary, and that 10% of the regular tithe offerings (Sunday morning tithes and offerings) or its equivalent, from each church and mission be sent to the District Treasurer not later than the fifth (5th.) of each month. This money is to be placed in the District Administrative funds. 4. We recommend that each church and mission take one free will offering each year for the Bible School at Kernersville, and if offerings do not total as much as $75.00, the District Treasurer is empowered to supplement this from the District Administrative fund, 13 5. We recommend that our churches and missions pay the following for traveling expense of the District Superintendent: Chattanooga, Jamestown, McEwen, Clinton and Nashville (Woodbine), $2.50 per month; Lake City, Lake View, Monterey and Paris, $2.00 per month; Jellico, East LaFollette, West LaFollette, and Gordon Lake, $1.50 per month; Nashville (Rosebank) and Oak Ridge, $1.00 per month; Morris- town and Moss, $50 per month. 6. We recommend that the District Council have charge of the Printing of the Minutes and make provision for the paying of the same: and that the sale of the Minutes be made at the first quarterly meeting under the direction of the District Superintendent. 7. We recommend that all churches estimate the United Steward- ship fund by the month, and that each first Sunday of the Month the Sunday School offering he raised to that amount and be sent to the District Treasurer. 8. We recommend that each local church pay the assessment fees of the pastor and wife if they are members of the Ministerial Benefit Association. 9. We recommend that each church give a love offering of money or food to the District Superintendent when he visits the local churches in his tours of the District. 10. We recommend that the District Superintendent endeavor to obtain an annual increase in salary for all pastors until they are in- creased to $50.00 per week. 11. Since it is a matter of importance for all pastors to attend camp meeting and conference, be it resolved that all pastor's support at the church he is serving continue over the two weeks that he is away. 12. Whereas the General Board of the Pilgrim Holiness Church has authorized the Pilgrim Pension Plan, Inc., to make loans of pension funds to local Pilgrim Holiness Churches under such conditions as require active participation on the part of the Pilgrim Holiness Districts. Therefore be it resolved by the annual conference of this District that the District council, District trustees, and all District officials be, and they are hereby authorized, to do and perform any and all acts required of them in the consumation of authorized loans to Pilgrim Holiness Churches of this District, subject however, to the limitations and conditions set out in said resolution of the General Board of the Pilgrim Holiness Church authorizing said loans.

Sunday School Work 1. We recommend that all birthday offerings be placed in the District Home Missions fund, and all pastors cooperate with the Sunday School Superintendents in urging those attending our Sunday Schools to bring in their birthday offerings, explaining to them that the money is to be used in District Home Missions. This money is to be sent to the District Treasurer the first of each month. 2. We recommend that our District Sunday School Secretary send monthly sheets (news) to each pastor for distribution. Said Secretary is to receive $5.00 per issue to take care of the expense. This money is to be paid from the District Sunday School and Youth fund. 3. We recommend that each Sunday School have an annual record breaking day the second Sunday of May, (each Sunday School giving special effort to break their former record) and that a special offering be taken for District Home Missions.

District Financial 1. We recommend that the District Superintendent be paid a salary of $40.00 a week. If the salary cannot be paid from the District Administrative fund, because of lack of funds, it is to be paid from the Home Missions fund. 14 2. We recommend that the District Superintendent pay his tithes to the District Treasurer, the same to be placed in the District Adminis— trative fund. 3. We recommend that the District Superintendent be allowed the prIvilege of holding five revivals a year off the District, and that he be permitted to keep his offerings, but he shall pay his own traveling expenses. 4. We recommend that the District pay all utilities of the District superrntendent, plus his pension dues, and this to come from the District Administrative fund. 5. We recommend that the District Superintendent's traveling expenses to the Superintendent's meeting in Indianapolis be paid from the District Administration fund. 6. We recommend that all pastors receiving District assistance make a full monthly report to the District Superintendent. 7. We recommend that the District Supecintendent visit each cnurch three times a year if possible, and that he inform the churches of the progress that the District is making, and also inform each church as to what progress that church is making in keeping their budgets paid. If they are behind, he is to meet with the board and to try and work out a plan whereby they may do better. 8. We recommend that our District Superintendent appoint some one to launder all camp meeting things needing washed at the close of the camp, the party doing this to receive $25.00. This money is to be paid from the camp meeting fund. 9. We recommend that the District Secretary receive $15.00 per year, this amount is to be paid from the District Administrative fund. 10. We recommend that the District Treasurer be paid $15.00 per month from the District Administrative 'fund and that he mail out once a quarter to pastors, church treasurers and active evangelists a report of monies received to date. Also that he inform the District Superin— tendent as to how churches, pastors, evangelists and unstationed minis— ters •are meeting their District obligations. 11. We recommend that the District Treasurer pay the 4% con— tribution to the pension plan for the evangelists who are cooperating with the District in sending in their ministerial tithes monthly and who desire to sign with the pension plan. This payment is to be made from the District administrative fund. 12. In as much as it is with real difficulty and 'hardship that the camp is prepared each year, we recommend that each conference, licensed or ordained minister work two da'ys on the camp ground or pay $10.00. 13. We recommend that at each zone 'meeting an offering be taken in one of the services, this money to be sent to the District Sunday School and Youth Treasurer to be placed in this fund. 14. We recommend that the District Superintendent appoint a committee of 'three to be in charge of all 'home missions of the District work and monies to be spent for that work. 15. We recommend that we have a 'Camp Ground and Lot committee, consisting of the District Superintendent, t'he District Treasurer, and me man elected by the District Council. This committee is to be in charge of all lots and cabins, the up—keep and improvements of the buildings and to have oversight of all rooms. The chairman is to get the consent of at least one other member of the committee before pay— ing out any monies for improvements. 16. We recommend that we have a camp meeting committee con— sisting of the camp meeting treasurer, the person rn charge of the kitchen, the person in charge of the lunch room, and the person in charge of the book room. The duties of the committee shall be the purchasing of food, books, etc., necessary for the campmeeting and to post the Superintendent from time to time as to the additional amount of money needed to close the camp without debt. They are to receive and count all money in offerings, etc., received during the camp. Also 15 that everything to be sold at camp be under the jurisdiction of the committee. 17. We recommend that the District Superintendent be paid 5c a mile traveling expenses when traveling especially in the interest of District Home Missions, travel expenses are to be taken from District Home Missions fund and to be reported along with the regular travel expense. 18. We recommend 'that a registration fee of $1.00 be charged for each person over ten years of age, or 50c for each person staying less than five nights. A charge of $7.00 shall be made for cabins or block building room rentals, $6.00 for downstairs rooms in the dormitory buildings, and $5.00 for all upstairs rooms for ten days, or $1.00 per right for any rooms. All children under ten years of age are charged one half price. 19. We recommend that all active gospel workers be entertained free, but shall pay registration fee. 20. We recommend that all evangelists, song evangelists, pastors and unstationed ministers state in their quarterly and annual repor't.s the amount of their assessments or tithes sent in to the District Treas- urer. 21. We recommend that the District Treasurer pay the assessment fees of the District Superintendent and wife if they are mem'bers of the Ministerial Benefit Association. 22. We recommend that any authorized travel 'by council or com-- mittee members, or any other authorized travel, be reimbursed at five cents (Sc) a mile. 23. Be it resolved that the pastor who fails to meet his District budgets be requested to give an answer to the District Council. 24. Be it resolved that immediately following the conference the Secretary mail to each pastor an itemized notice of the financial requirements of the church for the year including general church assessments.

DISTRICT LOAN FUND 1. We recommend that the District Loan fund be placed under tIle supervision of three: The District Superintendent, District Treas- itrer, and one other person appointed by the District Council, said committee to be under the direction of the District Council. 2. We recommend that each loan be limited to $500.00 payable in 18 monthly installments at 4% (four per cent) interest rate until loan fund shall reach amount as would merit increase. 3. We recommend that each church be limited to one loan at five hundred dollars ($500.00) until said church has paid principal and interest down to $250.00; after which the church will become eligible for additional loan of $250.00. 4. We recommend that when regular monthly payment cannot be made 'that the church he penalized $2.50 for each month behind with payment.

Campground 1. Sale of campground lots. A. 'Lots on the campground are to be sold for the purpose of erecting cabins and may be leased for the sum of $25.00, cash or on terms of $5.00 down, payment and seven consecutive monthly installments of three dollars. 13. All lease contracts are to be made out in triplicate, one copy shall be filed with the other pertinent papers and deeds of the District and another copy shall be filed with the District Secretary. C. No lease is to be bought or sold without 'the sanction of •the proper agent by the placing of his signature thereon and by his keeping a copy for his files; these files to be the property of the camp ground and 16 lot committee. A charge of $1.00 will then be made for such services by the District. D. No person shall be allowed to own a lease for more than three years without erecting a building thereon, or the campground and lot committee, at his discretion, may repossess the lot by refunding the purchase price. E. No cabin shall be rented or used for permanent residence. 2. Cabin specifications. A. No cabin shall be less than twelve feet by twelve feet (12' x 12') in size, nor larger than sixteen feet wide by twenty four feet long (16' x 24'); :These dimensions shall include a back porch; it shall be constructed uf modern durable materials with approved roof and shall be set in line, facing the tabernacle, ten feet back from the lot boundary; no front porch shall extend over five feet (5') in front of the main cabin. 3. Cabin use and regulations. A. Should any cabin not be used for a period of three years, the camp meeting committee shall have the authority to contact the Lessee and make arrangements for the use of each cabin during camp meeting time. 4. Campground lot sale and agreement. A. It is to be understood and agreed that the Lessee should not use said premises for business purposes of any kind or nature, nor will the Lessee or his assigns do or cause to permit to be done upon said premises anything calculated to attract or collect a congregation of rude, lascivious or noisy persons such as do not sympathize with good morals or decorum as set forth in the Manual of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. B. More especially such conduct as would disturb or annoy persons meeting nearby for religious worship, as this provision shall continue in full force and effect as long as a place of religious worship shall be maintained at Cumberland Camp &round whether by the Pilgrim Holi- ness Church or any other group, and a failure to observe these regulations shall authorize the Lessors to immediately cancel the same, and in that event the Lessors shall be entitled to immediate possession of the premises. 5. Trailer Park regulations. A. A charge of $1.00 shall be made for all trailers which use the campground electric.

17 1

Wor s ing

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PASTOR'S REPORTS He m ic

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G Me it

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A es Reg San it ns, n d e Se ls e als On io d W r ns t er On iag ing ing iz e l Ca mu dren t iva lt w e mons k k l ta lls lls e e ay hi alary Ser Ca Ca To Rev Se Pray Se Com C Dea Bap Pr Marr S Fune Exp Dona - Alexander, H. P. (Oak Ridge) 100 25 Bolender, H. H. (Chattanooga) 124 46 173 334 507 2 20 12 145 25 1 5 1 3 $ 2,516.00 $ 301.89 $ 103.08 $ 2,920.97 Brown, H. G. (Monterey) 84 12 448 401 849 2 31 5 79 38 3 3 858.00 61.75 919.75 Brubaker, H. H. (Rossville) 92 32 118 262 380 1 12 1 1 780.00 60.50 840.50 Carpenter, Chas. T. (Paris) 106 62 6 6 2 44 8 15 953.25 50.00 1,003.25 Chandler, Mrs. Arthur (Elizabethton) 79 53 30 576 606 3 3 1 55 3 1 4 205.50 65.00 270.50 Cobble, Kenneth (McEwen) 45 25 90 102 192 1 21 10 8 7 1 750.00 100.00 239.521 1,089.52 Frick, Telsa (Nashville 2nd) 84 25 5 75 80 1 1 1 2. 1 Hill, J. W. (Gordon Lake) 80 78 92 138 230 10 18 391.92 391.92 Hotle, Ray (Lake City) 100 35 191 432 623 2 28 12 6 11 1,090.Ooj 845.28 800.22. 2,735.50 Light, Paul (Jellico) 76 48 25 130 155 30 10 10 25 9 1, I 780.00 40.00 820.00 Lory, C. J. (Poplar Ridge) . .. 461 30 30 1 520.001 520.00 Howell, Warren (New Providence) . 128 29 35 366 401 2 27 9 6 1 1 411.50 190.56 602.06 k[oore, Roy (East LaFollette) 40 30 20 45 65 100.00 101f Reed, Blanch (Moss) 30 31 85 22 107 1 1 1 289.05 99.52 388.57 Reese, L. B. (Nashville 1st) 122 27 68 101 169 3 3 2 2 2,483.49 221.00 85.00 2,789.49 Rhoad, Chester (Morristown) 88 48 185 185 4 22 1 4 1 180.00 180.00 Vance, Geo. H. (Jamestown) 122 49 322 7681,090 2 55 19281 31 2 2 II 3! 1,560.00 300.00 1,860.00 Vincent, Jennie V. (LaFollette West) 77 28 84 338' 4221 3 28 2'ilO 18 2 4 874.00 219.00 1,093.00 Webb, J. D. (Clinton) 931 231 721 69 1411 21 13 51 7 3 2 2 970.00 15.00 175.00 1,160.00 FOTALS . . 1,716 70611,864 4,3746,2381 311324 951710 202 10 19 8 141 21 $15,712.71 $1,483.17 $2,489.15 $19,685.03 -I C12 Advocate Subscriptions Church Prayer Meetings (Besides Ministeral) Cottage Prayer Meetings Total Services Gain Other Services Preaching Services Loss Total Membership Non—Voting Members Probationery Members Members In Full Standing Local Ministers Deaconesses Ordained Ministers Licensed Ministers Additions By Letters Additions By Faith Total Removals Transferred By Letter Transferred By Letter Deaths Last Report Dropped From Roll Dropped From Roll Members on Roll

Chattanooga 35 5 4 9 i 1. 6 00 Clinton...... 33 5, ' —1— C?1 E.lizabethton...... I— Gordon Lake...... 12 4 4 Jamestown...... 34' 6 1 7 ci Jellico ...... 11 2 2 LaFoilette East ...... 10 La'Follette West...... 12 1 1 C1 Lake City...... 23 CC)1 00 Lake View...... 10 c1 MEwen...... 40 10 10 Monterey...... 32 2 1 1 4 - Morristown...... 4 _. 'Moss ...... 10 1 1 I—i — Nashville(1 st)...... 21 1 1 00 Nashville(2 nd)...... 00 New Providence...... 8 2 2 Q Oak Ridge...... C)1 Paris ...... 15 2 2 Poplar Ridge...... 00 Totals 310 36 91 41 ' cJ

nc S.

P. S. d

Allowa S. LOCAL CHURCH

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FINANCIAL ing

ing d From ts ense From ry n ht Soc ip la d d Fr d

ffer e ffer e e Fu ug Exp r ry Sa O O

rre rr l Rec 's 's fe Bro fe fer ing r lar r ia iona l u h to to ild s ec ans s ans ans ta iss Ca Reg Sp Bu Tr Tr Tr M To Pa - - Pas Chattanooga $ 36.86 $ 3,672.66 $ 1,190.59 $ 2,590.61 $ 605.45$ 19.50 $122.47 $ 8,238.14$ 2,600.00 $ 51.00 $ 12.00 $ 263.38 Clinton 22.61 2,345.21 1,424.87 270.05 371.49 4,435.23 1,215.00 92.46 Elizabethton 205.50 29.00 234.50 205.50 Gordon Lake . . .22 1,159.45 39.20 1,198.87 86.00 391.92 Jamestown 37.05 1,602.52 527.55 45.30 157.83 8.00 2,378.25 1,377.00 Jellico 83.55 1,035.39 575.30 1,976.78 78.79 3,749.81 780.00 LaFollette East 1 1.82 236.141 404.45 642.41 100 00 LaFollette West 135.14 786.49 1,725.57 568.49 74.39 3,290.08 874.00 233,92 Lake City 122.92 1,755.89 665.00 5,564.58 13.48 248.66 8,370.53 1,090.00 365.28 480.00 Lake View 1,959.14 142.23 2,609.89 4,711.26 780.00 11.11 McEwen 122.48 2,218.20 604.55 36.68 276.16 410.82 3,668.89 1,554.00 105.00 Monterey 2.75 713.39 1,134.871 1,851.01 858.00 Morristown 8.74 484.45 161.12 777.41 11.76 15.11 1,458.59 180.00 Moss 25.63 338.85 87.86 330.14 52.15 834.63 289.05 Nashville 1st 699.38 4,250.42 816.46 826.61 105.15 24.02 314.96 7,037.00 2,483.49 227.09 22J1.00 Nashville 2nd 991.81 222.98 7,229.28 34.24 8,478.31 317.34 New Providence 596.61 709.83 1,306.44 411.50 Oak Ridge 1,771.14 1,842.24 98.75 128.19 3,840.32 22:1.00 Paris 1,255.44 218.07 363.43 77.91 1,914.85 953.25 Poplar Ridge 145.40 494.74 20.00 125.69 785.83 520.00 Campground Totals $3,215.69 $27,944.54 $10,798.25 $22,620.76 $2,606.78l$366.57$87L36 $68,423.95 $16,270.79 $637.281$887.46 $1,553.76

ty lan

LOCAL CHURCH er P

FINANCIAL

t ference

(Continued) e

ion Prop n e s ts dg f hes d de ions dg en o d Con le iss e ten Tit Pens t Bu roun laneou 's in l g M an im ic h P r has e t rovem r e tor tr isc is ilg You Imp P M Purc D Sup Pas Camp Camp Home Chattanooga $ 294521$ 842.15$ 173.58 $ 619.441 $ 388631$ 53001$ 260.00 $ 40.70 $ 121.24 Clinton 409.19 352.00 1,238.96$ 95.90 234.54 30.00 167.50 $ 8.57 20.00 95.19 Elizabethton 29.00 Gordon Lake 269.50 205.27 22.30 16.50 20.00 40.35 Jamestown 299.34 146.14 152.31 30.00 153.00 96.12 Jellico 1,809.37 102.91 350.29 70.00 16.50 76.50 34.36 11.50 123.83 LaFollette East 340.88 30.00 7 1.20 24.72 6.00 24.72 16.00 LaFollette West 881.08 155.00 561.66 53.05 78.70 18.00 90.65 10.87 53. 811 Lake City 5,694.19 382.50 185.00 7.50 26.50 1.50 45.00 Lake View 3,208.78 300.00 52.00 35.82 55.11 14.00 78.00 20.00 2.81 MeEwen 139.99 183.001 167.24 492.06 14.40 221.77 30.00 132.50 10.23 122.59 Monterey 30.00 273.65 479.77 16.00 85.80 5.00 10.00 37.03 Morristown 627.47 109.57 147.16 210.09 43.00 6.00 24.00 Moss 309.09 10.79 41.87 6.40 40.98 6.00 3.40 13.82 27.18 Nashville 1st 474.19 177.08 1,613.18 92.00 $18.20 327.92 27.50 244.52 25.00 35.00 164.73 Nashville 2nd 35.56 146.30 311.83 $6,034.00 52.69 24.00 20.63 New Providence 498.38 55.00 207.64 22.29 2.50 48.43 5.45 14.00 Oak JUdge 2,431.74 195.06 99.93 Paris 363.43 302.191 75.00 35.331 105.90 6.00 65.75 Poplar Ridge 45.00 129.27 Campground Totals $14,030.353,920.32l$2,030.41 $9,146.231$261.70 $18.20 $6,034.00 $1,943.051$285.301$1,561.92lSI33.851$144j5 $1,146.19

LOCAL CHURCH

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FINANCIAL s lue n io

(Continued) s

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Miss Va dness n ag

Exp h TEx h Va On Sc c ig ty l on l bte rc i h ta s u ble ta rs de i hu hur B Fore C To Ca C Pa To Eq In Chattanooga $ 3.75 $144.00I $ 292.47 $ 32.83 $15.00 $ 6,207.69 $2,030.45 9,000.00 $ 5,230.00 $ 14,200.00 $ 2,570.30 $ 11,629.70 I $ Clinton 150.00 62.00 10.38 4,181.69 252.54 30,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 Elizabethton 234.50 2,500.00 2,500.00 900.00 1,600.00 Gordon Lake . . . 81.96 40.00 1,173.80 25.07 6,000.00 5,000.00 11,000.00 11,000.00 Jamestown 114.42 8.00 2,376.33 1.92 5,000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 950.00 7,050.00 Jellica 80.67 122.75 3.88 5.00 3,587.56 162.25 3,500.00 5,300.00 8,800.00 8,800.00 LaFollette East . . 8.00 1.26 5.00 627.78 14.63 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 LaFollette West 96.00 52.41 12.00 8.57 3,179.72 110.36 3,000.00 5,000.00 8,000.00 3,291.90 4,708.10 Lake City 8,277.47 93.06 13,500.00 4,500.00 18,000.00 4,350.00 13,650.00 Lake View 11.40 22.00 95.52 11.83 12.88 4,711.26 30,000.00 30,000.00 4,921.81 25,078.19 McEwen 186.93 287.18 22.00 3,668.89 8,000.00 2,800.00 10,800.00 10,800.00 Monterey 28.27 7.76 16.06 1,847.34 3.67 2,000.00 1,800.00 3,800.00 3,800.00 Morristown 10.74 1,358.03 100.56 5,500.00 2,500.00 8,000.00 85.79 7,9114.21 Moss 11.96 8.86 8.23 777.63 57.00 3,000.00 1,200.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 Nashville 1st . . 42.00 538.45 60.83 19.32 6,791.50 245.50 10,000.00 10,000.00 3,525.81 6,474.19 Nashville 2nd . 41.13 6,983.48 1,494.83 11,000.00 11,000.00 10,853.70 146.30 New Providence 28.67 1,293.86 12.58 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Oak Ridge 87.60 8.41 6.74 3,050.48 789.84 1,175.00 1,175.00 1,175.00 Paris 8.00 1,914.85 3,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 Poplar Ridge . .. 694.27 91.56 I Campground 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 Totals $15.15 $742.25 $1,814.76 $283.07 $77.89 $61,580.10 $5,385.26 $1'79,675.00$49,300.001$228,975.00 $31,449.31 $197,525.69

ing

t t d r or o ffer

d s t

SUNDAY SCHOOL ers s

Rep Rep REPORT te t en ing ffic ing er

Forw Day his h ings lm ts l ht fer rc o ffer T lly Las ip f l r e fer e l f & O ce O oug Conv

s nc nc O Ra O l Chu Ro rs En l a da da d lar Re la her ia l

ions hday u er c dle h Br ive s t in t ta ec ine ho ir Atten Ga Ses Sc Cas Loss Jo Cra Reg Sp Tea Ac Atten B Gen To Chattanooga 12 107 10 92 78 14 52 $ 6.39 $ 694121$ 12.45$ 15.00$ 64.59$ 792.55 Clinton 9 1151 7 93 70 23 51 31.22 433.461 18.99 10.38 75.00 572.05 Eliza:bethton 6 15 3 10 17 7 47 6 16.23 139.54 19.44 175.21 Gordon Lake 5 55 50 5 50 2 11.68 I 256.32 9.24 61.14 25.11 363.49 Jamestown 8 131 119 12 52 .17 895.32 20.61 24.02 124.49 1,064.61 Jellico 5 36 2 39 34 5 51 10 3 14.50 115.28 7.30 137.08 LaFollette East 5 57 48 9 50 29.19 221.79 250.98 LaFollette West 7 102 29 101 91 10 51 4 638.56 15.00 653.56 Lake View 9 67 47 55 8 51 7 2 30.41 413.98 7.22 11.28 11.83 474.72 Lake City 7, 85 41 49 8 48 48.48 48.48 JoEwen 7 72 66 54 12 52 69.22 392.15 21.75 22.59 86.84 5:92.55 Vlonterey 8 103 71 66 5 51 210.44 16.67 32.04 259.15 tlorristown 5 28 23 5 52 5 6.95 68.96 2.58 3.67 15.72 97.88 Vloss 6 31 32 30 2 47 8.71 41.37 5.70 79.84 135.62 Jashvll1e 1st 8 55 21 33 41 8 52 40.34 344.27 9.32 16.15 2.00 412.08 4ashville 2nd 3 15 14 14 30 144.48 4.58 149.06 ew Proidence 3 10 20 14 6 42 )ak Ridge 3 18 15 14 :1 49 I 122.76 5.43 128.19 aris 6 331 6 26 25 1 52 ii 22.53 105.69 6.231 5.02 10.00 150.47 oplar Ridge 3 14 14 ['otals 12518641 59195'7I906 59 11O930 261 14I$28.54 $5,290.9'71$163.071$169,25 $546.90 $6,453 -s s'.> REPORT (Continued) SUNDAY Monterey McEwen Lake City Lake View LaFollelAe West LaFolleite East J-1lico Jamestown Moss Morristown New Providence Nashville 2nd Eliza'bethton Poplar Ridge Clinton Gordon Lake Totals Nashville 1st Paris Oak Ridge Chattanooga SChOOL

$568.49 $710.16 128.19 U 13.48! $1,105.16 $ 100.50 112.95 102.42 129.25, 85.07 38.20 47.54 37.07 58.29 27.42 79.89 43.79 70.07 95.38 74.5 -'a -'a 2.73 $1,287.49 $ 320.09 685.59 17.75 35.25 11.90 60.14 67.30 46.34 41.65$ 1.48 E $287.23 -'a 12.31 17.45 56.28 23.10 20.61 V V 36.15 29.38 77.23 V 8.09 6.63 V $648.29 $457.48 187.03 112.60 V V 0 V 'a 12.50$ 33.84 29.05 73.79 42.00 V $235.71 109.43 V 11.28 24.02 16.15 61.14 3.67 5.00 5.02. $1,883.62 $6,157.66J$300.07 $ 605.45 183.16 203.51 107.33 122.93 107.17 196.24 11.83 37.14 80.76 84.70 78.69 60.58 Miscellaneous 4.13 $ 768.13 1,029.94 469.55 653.56 256,31 241,71 121.70 129.19 135.05 137.08 172.46 383.64 334.95 566.85 560.77 13.48 85.97 98.32 Total Expense $ 24.42 11.91 35.00 11.28 28.77 28.44 25.70 28.54 34.67 50.74 5.17 9.27 2.75 2.84

.57 CashOn Hand

Totals McEwen Nashville Jellico West LaFollette Chattanooga Jamestown Clinton YOUNG PEOPLES' SOCIETY REPORTS

(63 35(3'730(102 23 8 14 9 20 8 6 610(132923:10645 a 4 6 9 4 8 6 23 9 17 2 18 15 17 41( 2(344(12'146( rj Cl? 1 2 37 48 2721 52 2327 51 12 50 2022 Meetings Held Attend. Last 52 No 12 Attend. This Report Yes No No Is Society Chartered $41.19 $ .50 13.07 17.62 10.00 Cash Brought Forward $213.32 $ 43.55 18.20 18.89 32.62 57.36 74.36 28.31 Offerings Received $314.51 865.96 $ 44.05 18.20 45.69 25.65 74.39 57.36 28.89 45.93 $40.31 Total Receipts

Local Expenditures $18.20 18.20 District Expenditures $129.96($32.21 $ 34.20 18.20 74.39 3.17 14.21 $ 8.00 10.00 Miscellaneous $246.33($68.18 $ 42.20 18.20 35.58 25.65 10.00 74.39 40.31 Total Expense $ 1.85 18.89 20.04 21.78 5.62 Cash On Hand MISSIONARY SOCIETY REPORTS Jellico Clinton Morristown Nashville Totals Chattanooga j$113.24J$525.67$638.91$121.301$34.47I$ 24.99 16.0820.3636.445.95 24.52 $ 16.28145.93$162.2123.56$34.4798.00$156.036.1839.00 31.37 351.20332.5784.51 Cash BroughtFo rward

8.18 32.70 Offerings Received 24.99 3.78 TotalO fferings

3.50 LocalExp enses

GeneralC hurchEx tension 288.34 372.859.7234.5010.8645.36 445 14.32 17.8214.88 30.00 35.95.4920.00 15.11 18.896.105.0010.00

• $601.54$37.37 Foreign Missions

TotalExp enses

CashOn Hand $103.50$15.86 5.00 $119.36 $ 39.00 20.00 5.00 Total Value EVANGELISTS AND UNSTATIONED MINISTERS Advocate Subscriptions Miles Traveled Funerals Total Support Prayed With For Healing Total Seekers Seeking Sanctification Revivals & Week End Revivals - Week End End Meetings Sermons Preached Songs Sung Meetings For Pilgrims Prayer Services Conducted Total Revivals & Week Visitations Seeking Regeneration Meetings Elsewhere 00 00 c . H . '- 5 $1,266.75

Barton, H -B C1

- 2 1 126.22

. Elmer . i Braden, Mrs flC-1 Moyers, Beulah ...... co 12 603.24 Stewart, John...... 25 Wallingford, L. T...... 144.60 00 oo 00 r.nQ c 00 - Totals______©- I 44 1 $2,140.81 MINISTERIAL MEETING

February 21, 22,23rd., 1961

Nashville, Tennessee (Woodbine Church) Rev. Floyd Goins, speaker

CAMP MEETING 1961

June 30th. to July 9th. Evangelists: Rev. J. R. Mitchell, Allentown, Pa. Rev. Harold Schmul, Rochester, Pa. Singers: To be selected.

CONFERENCE JULY 10th., 1961