Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
North Carolina Conference, United Methodist Conference
http://www.archive.org/details/journalofannuals1932meth
ninety-sixth annual session
The North
Carolina Conference
OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH
HELD IN
ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA
November 23-28, 1932
Price 25 Cents
JOURNAL
of the
North Carolina Annual Conference
of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Rocky Mount, North Carolina
November 23-28, 1932
OFFICERS
BISHOP EDWIN D. MOUZON, President
T. McM. GRANT, Secretary
W. H. BROWN, Assistant Secretary
E. L. HILLMAN, Assistant Secretary
RUFUS BRADLEY, Statistical Secretary
R. M. PRICE, Assistant Statistical Secretary
C. A. DILLON, Raleigh, N. C, Treasurer
W. P. FEW, Durham, N. C, Conference Lay Leader
NOTICE
To Whom Your Money Should Be Sent
General and Conference Work — C. A. Dillon, Raleigh, N. C.
Chapel Hill and College Place Church Debts— C. A. Dillon, Raleigh, N. C.
Golden Cross— C. A. Dillon, Raleigh, N. C.
Kingdom Extension Offering — J. F. Rawls, Doctors' Building, Nashville,
Tenn.
Orphanage (assessment and specials) — A. S. Barnes, Superintendent Methodist
Orphanage, Raleigh, N. C.
Superannuate Endowment — Dr. L. E. Todd, Secretary Board of Finance,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Security Building, St. Louis, Mo.
Sunday School Day Offering— C. K. Proctor, Oxford, N. C.
Sunday School Fourth Sunday Missionary Offering — C. K. Proctor, Oxford,
N. C.
Epworth League Missionary Pledges — John O. Evans, Corner Morgan and
Blount Streets, Raleigh, N. C.
Young People's Department (Missionary Pledges) — John O. Evans, Corner
Morgan and Blount Streets, Raleigh, N. C.
Pastor at Oteen — W. V. McRae, Wilson, N. C.
Boards and Committees for the
Quadrennium
BOARD OF MISSIONS
Chairman J. H. Shore
Secretary F. S. Love
Treasurer J. C. Braswell, Rocky Mount
Clerical—]. M. Ormond, G. W. Perry, Walter Patten, W. V. McRae, W. A.
Cade, F. M. Shamburger, C. L. Read, J. H. Shore, C. N. Phillips.
Lay — B. I. Satterfield, Roxboro; J. B. Leigh, Elizabeth City; J. L. Coving-
ton, Jonesboro; C. S. Wallace, Morehead City; B. B. Adams, Four Oaks; J. C.
Braswell, Rocky Mount; J. H. Brown, Rich Square; C. E. Taylor, Southport;
L. S. Covington, Rockingham.
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Chairman W. A. Stanbury
Vice-Chairman H. E. Spence
Treasurer . C. K. Proctor
Secretary M. J. Cowell, Wilmington
Executive Secretary L. L. Gobbel
Director Young People's Work Mrs. Blanche Barringer Brian
Executive Committee — W. A. Stanbury, H. E. Spence, R. L. Flowers, C. K.
Proctor, Mrs. M. L. Sheep, Mrs. J. H. Highsmith and H. I. Glass.
Clerical — W. A. Stanbury, J. L. Cuninggim, C. B. Culbreth, E. C. Few,
C. K. Proctor, J. H. Lanning, H. I. Glass, B. O. Merritt, H. B. Porter, H. E.
Spence, R. G. L. Edwards, F. B. Peele, J. G. Phillips, W. L. Clegg, A. S.
Parker, E. D. Weathers, L. C. Larkin, L. A. Watts.
Lay— R. L. Flowers, Durham; Mrs. M. L. Sheep, Elizabeth City; R. W.
Herring, Fayetteville ; Mrs. W. F. Dowdy, New Bern; Mrs. J. H. Highsmith,
Raleigh; J. H. Bowen, Hamlet; R. H. Wright, Greenville; W. L. Knight,
Weldon; M. J. Cowell, Wilmington; Mrs. J. C. Wooten, Fayetteville; Mrs.
M. Y. Self, Laurinburg; W. W. Stedman, Moncure; W. A. Graham, Kinston;
T. G. Stem, Oxford; Mrs. J. LeGrand Everett, Rockingham; C. G. Morris,
Washington; R. L. Towe, Roanoke Rapids; H. E. O'Keefe, Wilmington.
BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION
Chairman E. H. McWhorter
Vice-Chairman B. P. Robinson
Secretary Marvin Y. Self
Assistant Secretary B. B. Slaughter
Treasurer — - C. P. Quincy, Chapanoke
Clerical—]. A. Russell, Marvin Y. Self, J. E. Blalock, B. B. Slaughter, W. L.
Loy, B. P. Robinson, J. W. Harrell, E. H. McWhorter, C. A. Jones.
Lay — E. A. Allison, Yanceyville; C. P. Quincy, Chapanoke; D. U. Sandlin,
Fayetteville; A. E. Hibbard, New Bern; John F. Evans, Raleigh; K. M. Barnes,
Lumberton; T. A. Person, Greenville; I. C. Wright, Wilmington.
4 North Carolina Annual Conference
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
Chairman ■--- M. T. Plyler
Secretary E. J. Rees
Clerical— M. T. Plyler, W. P. Watkins, J. J. Boone, L. E. Sawyer, E. J.
Rees, M. C. Ellerbe, J. O. Long, J. A. Martin, C. Freeman Heath.
Lay — N. P. Boddie, Durham; W. J. Woodley, Elizabeth City; J. C. Lentz,
St. Paul; Miss Hattie Dewey, Goldsboro; W. H. Call, Selma; J. A. Sharpe,
Lumberton; J. H. Rose, Greenville; A. W. Oakes, Weldon; W. A. Thompson,
Hallsboro.
BOARD OF TEMPERANCE AND SOCIAL SERVICE
Chairman Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
Vice-Chairman W. B. Cooper, Wilmington
Secretary L. D. Hayman
Clerical— L. D. Hayman, W. C. Benson, J. W. Bradley, E. B. Craven, A. D.
Wilcox, H. L. Hendricks, J. V. Knight, E. C. Durham, J. C. Harmon.
Lay — Miss Bessie Thompson, Leasburg; W. H. Burgess, Old Trap; W. K.
Makepeace, Sanford; J. A. Hornaday, Beaufort; Josephus Daniels, Raleigh;
J. P. Gibbons, Hamlet; J. T. Thorne, Farmville; W. T. Shaw, Weldon; W. B.
Cooper, Wilmington.
BOARD OF FINANCE
Chairman J. A. Staton, Bethel
Secretary L. T. Singleton
Treasurer Junius Wren, Siler City
Clerical— O. I. Hinson, J. L. Smith, B. T. Hurley, E. N. Harrison, D. M.
Sharpe, E. C. Crawford, L. T. Singleton, C. T. Thrift, Frank Culbreth.
Lay — M. E. Newsom, Durham; J. J. Brothers, South Mills; Junius Wren,
Siler City; J. C. Exum, Snow Hill; R. J. Whitely, Wendell; F. W. Bynum,
Rockingham; J. A. Staton, Bethel; E. J. Gerrock, Ahoskie; J. H. Fussell, Rose
Hill.
BIBLE SOCIETY BOARD
Chairman W. L. Maness
Secretary E. L. Hill
W. L. Maness, J. Bascom Hurley, H. R. Ashmore, E. L. Hill, E. C. Maness,
E. R. Clegg, L. C. Brothers, L. B. Pattishall, W. D. Yarborough.
COMMISSION ON BUDGET
Chairman J. F. Bruton, Wilson
Secretary F. S. Aldridge, Durham
Clerical — H. E. Myers, E. L. Hillman, A. J. Hobbs, Jr., J. D. Bundy, T. G.
Vickers.
Lay— P. H. Williams, Elizabeth City; Gurney P. Hood, Goldsboro; W. H.
Call, Selma; J. F. Bruton, Wilson; J. H. Bridgers, Henderson; F. S. Aldridge,
Durham.
HOSPITAL BOARD
Chairman S. F. Nicks
Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Brown
Journal of Proceedings 5
Executive Committee — S. F. Nicks, Gurney P. Hood, W. H. Brown.
Clerical— S. F. Nicks, J. M. Jolliff, J. H. Buffaloe, W. H. Brown, R. E.
Pittman, C. M. Hawkins, N. M. Wright, J. L. Midgette, Daniel Lane.
Lay — B. C. Woodall, Durham; R. F. Pope, Williamston; O. A. Zachary,
Erwin; Miss Mary Exum, Snow Hill; Frank Yarborough, Cary5 W. L. McRae,
Red Springs; J. P. Keech, Tarboro; W. G. Suiter, Weldon; E. C. Craft, Wil-
mington.
ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE
Chairman _. D. E. Earnhardt
Secretary L- M. Hall
Clerical— -B. E. Stanfield, J. T. Stanford, J. B. Thompson, J. C. Humble,
A. S. Barnes, C. T. Rogers, B. F. Boone, L. M. Hall, D. E. Earnhardt.
Lay — J. A. Long, Roxboro; J. E. Midgette, Manteo; Z. V. Snipes, Dunn;
T. W. Brinson, Beaufort; A. H. Vann, Franklinton; R. N. Page, Raleigh;
T A. Brooks, Bath; W. N. Boyd, Warrenton ; W. D. Maultsby, Council.
BOARD OF LAY ACTIVITIES
Chairman W. P. Few, Durham
Secretary F. S. Aldridge, Durham
T. W. Costen, Gatesville; M. L. Matthews, Sanford; E. H. Gorham, More-
head City; H. C. Satterfield, Durham; R. T. Poole, Troy; C. G. Morris, Wash-
ington; W. L. Knight, Weldon; W. A. McGirt, Wilmington; B. W. O'Neal,
Durham; M. C. Winstead, Milton; Z. V. Evans, Tyner; W. B. Davenport,
Mackeys; D. U. Sandlin, Fayetteville; Junius Wren, Siler City; Gurney P. Hood,
Goldsboro; George L. Jordan, Kinston; A. M. Noble, Smithfield; F. E. Parrott,
Creedmoor; J. A. Sharpe, Lumberton; F. W. Bynum, Rockingham; R. H.
Wright, Greenville; Z. G. Mann, Whitakers; H. J. Whitmore, Henderson; C. E.
Taylor, Southport; W. A. Thompson, Hallsboro.
COMMITTEE ON SPIRITUAL LIFE
Chairman - £; f; AB™wn
Secretary _ — W- V- McRae
Clerical— R. E. Brown, G. W. Perry, C. H. Caviness, W. V. McRae, F. S.
Love, A. S. Parker, T. M. Grant, E. H. McWhorter, D. E. Earnhardt.
Lay — F. S. Aldridge, Durham; J. B. Leigh, Elizabeth City; Mrs. T. H.
Sutton, Fayetteville; E. H. Gorham, Morehead City; T. G. Stem, Oxford; J. H.
Bowen, Hamlet; Wiley Brown, Greenville; W. L. Knight, Weldon; W. A.
McGirt, Wilmington.
COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS
_, . ... H. E. Myers
Chairman ----- w T phipps
SeCIw!rF."Waiters,T ~t7 Poole^T Mum^L. T. Singleton, G. B. Starling,
J. R. Edwards, W. C. Merritt.
JOINT COMMITTEE ON MINISTERIAL TRAINING
J. M. Ormond
Chairman - R £ Brown
SeTK."Pr^tor;TRTanning;T;c:Ta^kin, "571. Glass, L D Hayman,
Marvin Y. Self, H. E. Spence, S. J. Starnes, F. B. Joyner, A. S. Parker, P. O.
Lee, C. B. Culbreth, W. C Ball.
6 North Carolina Annual Conference
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
President , J. T. Gibbs
Treasurer J. M. Ormond
Secretary _J M. T. Plyler
J. f. Gibbs, R. F. Bumpas, L. E. Thompson, N. H. D. Wilson, M. T.
Plyler, J. M. Ormond, J. C. Wooten, A. S. Barnes, J. H. McCracken, J. F.
Bruton, R. L. Flowers.
COMMISSION ON BENEVOLENCES
Chairman Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon
Secretary H. C. Smith
Clerical — Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, H. C. Smith, J. C. Wooten, T. McM.
Grant, F. S. Love, Walter Patten, J. H. McCracken, L. B. Jones, W. C. Martin,
J. H. Shore, W. A. Stanbury, E. H. McWhorter, W. L. Maness, S. F. Nicks.
Lay—W. P. Few, T. W. Costen, M. L. Matthews, E. H. Gorham, H. C.
Satterfield, R. T. Poole, C. G. Morris, W. L. Knight, W. A. McGirt, Josephus
Daniels, J. A. Staton.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR THIS CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORSHIP
L. B. Jones, T. G. Vickers, H. C. Ewing, W. N. Vaughan, W. F. Craven,
Wra. To we.
DISTRICT CONFERENCE RECORDS
W. L. Maness, J. H. Miller, E. D. Dodd, J. C. Williams, W. N. Vaughan,
H. L. Davis, W. F. Walters.
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE RELATIONS
D. A. Clarke, J. H. Lanning, J. A. Dailcy, A. J. Hobbs, Jr., D. E. Earnhardt,
H. L. Hendricks, L. C. Larkin.
COMMITTEE ON MEMOIRS
J. C. Wooten, F. S. Love, A. J. Groves, H. B. Porter, W. P. Few, T. G.
Vickers.
OTHER COMMITTEES
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE ENTERTAINMENT
W. A. Stanbury, Chairman; Walter Patten, O. W. Dowd, W. L. Knight,
W. A. McGirt.
Journal of Proceedings 7
LAKE JUNALUSKA ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
J. C. Wooten W. A. Stanbury, Walter Patten, Col. John F. Bruton, R. L.
Flowers, J. P. Gibbons. '
DUKE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE
J. H. Miller __ B . ,
H L D ' " President
J.O.Yon™Z: -Vice-President
E. C. Crawford ---------- Manager
r. • _, . ~ Assistant Manager
Executive Committee— -E. B. Fisher, Chairman; R. W. Bradshaw, A. E. Brown.
EXAMINING COMMITTEES
ADMISSION ON TRIAL
C. K. Proctor, J. H. Lanning, L. C. Larkin.
FIRST YEAR
H. I. Glass, L. D. Hayman,. Marvin Y. Self.
Class— Theodore Roosevelt Jenkins, Cleo Wade Goldston, John Leroy Joyce,
Henry Gibbons Ruark, Cecil Wayne Robbins, Allen Clarence Lee, Flake Revere
Davis, Floyd Filmore Loftin, John Glenn Barden, Forrest Dearborn Hedden
George Wood Blount.
SECOND YEAR
H. E. Spence, S. J. Starnes, F. B. Joyner.
Class— Robert Wallace Bradshaw, Arnold Chester Thompson, Chester James
Andrews, Atticus Morris Williams, David Dinwiddie Traynham, Offie Lemuel
Hathaway, Millard Whitfield Warren.
THIRD YEAR
J. M. Ormond, A. S. Parker, P. O. Lee.
Class — John Asa Guice, Elwin* Harrell Measamer, Hyman Leroy Harris,
Leon Russell, Carlos Poynor Womack, Carl Webster Barbee, Marcus Earl Cun-
ningham, flshmael Jennings Strawbridge.
FOURTH YEAR
C. B. Culbreth, R. E. Brown, W. C. Ball.
Class — *Marquis Wood Lawrence, Lester Archie Tilley, Thomas Bryan Hough.
* Has passed all the examining committees.
T Has passed the committee for the third year.
North Carolina Annual Conference
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL OF THE CONFERENCE
Se. — Superannuate Sy. — Supernumerary E. — Effective
• Not present at this session of the Conference
NAME §3
S3
£«_
•Bumpas, Robah F Se.
♦Gibbs, John T Se.
♦Rhodes, James M Se.
♦Hawkins, Charles M Se.
♦Allred, Barzillai C Se.
♦Tuttle, Daniel H Se.
♦Brothers, Charles C Se.
♦Hurley, John B Se.
Shamburger, Frank M. ... Se.
♦Dailey, Thomas J Se.
Jerome, Condor P Se.
♦Townsend, William H Se.
Davis, Edward H Se.
Johnson, James G Se.
♦Lowder, James M Se.
*Jackson, Hampton McR. . . Se.
Chaffin, Leonidas M E.
Shore, John H E.
♦Glenn, Edwin C Se.
Barker, John J Se.
Broom, Robert H E.
Taylor, Richard F Se.
Parker, Asa J E.
Thompson, Jasper B E.
Starling, George W Se.
Wilson, Nathan H. D Se.
♦Massey, Lucius S Se.
Bundy, Jesse D E.
Draper, Jesse T E.
McWhorter, Euclid H E.
*Joyner, Lemon H Se.
♦Caviness, Doctor N Se.
Frizzelle, James H Se.
♦Sutton, Thomas H Se.
Plyler, Marion T E.
♦Moyle, Samuel T Se.
Craven, Wesley P E.
Meritt, William C E.
Bradley, Rufus E.
Bruton, Raleigh A Se.
♦Nettles, Stephen A Se.
Cuninggim, Jesse Ij E.
Thompson, Bryan C E.
Groves, Andrew J Se.
Barnes, Albert S E.
Potter, John W Se.
McCracken, Jacob H E.
Dailey, James A E.
Adams, Gaston T Se.
Humble, John C E.
Black, Benson H E.
Starling, George B E.
Read, Charles L E.
Wooten, John C E.
Woodall, Preston D E.
Grant, Rufus R E.
Stanford, James T E.
Sikes, Timothy A E.
Caviness, Cicero H E.
Bradley, James W E.
Where
Admitted
Si
OH
Charlotte 1871
Raleigh 1874
Wilmington 1875
Marshall, Mo 1880
Statesville 1883
Statesville 1883
Statesville 1883
Statesville 1883
Statesville 1883
Statesville 1883
Wilmington 1884
Charlotte 1885
Reidsville 1886
Reidsville 1886
Fayetteville 1887
Fayetteville 1887
Fayetteville 1887
New Bern 1888
New Bern 1888
New Bern 1888
Greensboro 1889
Greensboro 1889
Greensboro 1889
Wilson 1890
Wilson 1890
Greenville 1891
Greenville 1891
Greenville 1891
Greenville 1891
Decatur, Ala 1892
Goldsboro 1892
Goldsboro 1892
Goldsboro 1892
Goldsboro 1892
Goldsboro 1892
Goldsboro 1892
Wilmington 1893
Wilmington 1893
Durham 1894
Durham 1894
Laurens, S. C 1894
Elizabeth City 1895
Kinston 1896
Kinston 1896
Kinston 1896
Dalton, Ga 1896
Raleigh 1897
Raleigh 1897
Raleigh 1897
Raleigh 1897
Raleigh 1897
Elizabeth City 1898
Elizabeth City 1898
Elizabeth City 1898
Washington 1899
Washington 1899
Washington 1899
Concord 1899
Concord 1899
Concord 1899
1873
1872
1877
1882
1885
1885
1885
1885
1885
1884
1885
1884
1889
1889
1888
1890
1890
1890
1891
1891
1891
1892
1892
1891
1891
1893
1893
1892
1894
1894
1894
1894
1892
1895
1893
1896
1894
1896
1897
1893
1898
1897
1897
1899
1901
1898
1901
1901
1901
1901
1901
1901
1876
1878
1879
1884
1887
1887
1888
1887
1887
1887
1888
1889
1894
1892
1891
1891
1891
1892
1892
1893
1893
1893
1893
1894
1894
1895
1895
1895
1895
1894
1892f
1896
1897
1897
1899
1898
1899
1903
1902
1901
190)0
1900
1901
1903
1901
1902
1901
1902
1904
1902
1903
1903
1903
1903
1903
1904
Journal of Proceedings
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL— (Continued)
N.
Where
Admitted
fitf
Dixon, Francis E B.
Yearby, Norman C E
Elliott, William F E*
Towe, William Se
Culbreth, J. Marvin E
Brown, William H E.
Buffaloe, James H E
Lance, Charles M Se.
Nicks, Samuel F e
Royall, William R E
♦Futrell, Duncan A Se.
Jones, Charles A E.
Sawyer, L. Edward E.
Bross, John P E
♦Hoyle, John W Se
Noblitt, Frank B E.
Stanfield, Benjamin E E.
♦Price, Andrew W Se.
Atkinson, Robert E E.
McDonald, Neil M Sy.
Wright, John M Se.
Craven, Eli B E.
Robinson, Benjamin P. ... E.
Harrison, Edward N E.
Jones, Llovd B E
Thrift, Charles T e!
Ewing, Henry C. E.
Autry, John W E.
Whedbee, James C E.
Rogers, Charles T E.
Singleton, Louis T B.
•Jones, W. C Sy.
Dowd, Orren W E.
Wilcox, A. David E.
Hinson, Oded I E.
Spence, Hersey E E.
Lance, Hicks E E.
Martin, William C E.
Boone, James J E.
Phipps, William T E.
Starnes, John F E.
Coble, Thomas S Se.
Harmon, John C E.
McRae, William V E.
Stanbury, Walter A E.
Culbreth, Cornelius B. ... E.
Watson, William J E.
Vickers, Thurman G E.
Martin, Junius A E.
Love, Franklin S E.
Self. Marvin E.
Stack, Elijah L E.
Duval, Kirby F E.
Culbreth, Frank E.
Biggs, George H Se.
Patten, Walter E.
Grant, Thomas McM E.
Ormond, Jesse M E.
Hayman, Louis D E.
Hurley, Bernard T E.
Blalock, John E E.
♦Frank, John W E.
Pilcher, Walter G E.
Edwards, Robert G. L E.
Pittman, Robert E E.
Strickland, Nathan B E.
Hendricks, Harris L E.
03 U
u
OP
OH
Oakland, Cal 1900 1895 1907
New Bern 1900 1899 1905
Greensboro 1900 1902 1904
Fayetteville 1901 1903 1905
Fayetteville 1901 1903 1905
Wilmington 1902 1902 1906
Wilmington 1902 1901 1906
Goldsboro 1903 1901 1908
Goldsboro 1903 1904 1907
Goldsboro 1903 1903 1907
Goldsboro 1903 1886 1888
Goldsboro 1903 1902 1907
Goldsboro 1903 1900 1910
Sandersville, Ga. . . 1903 1906 1910
Goldsboro 1903 1896 1900
Charlotte 1904 1904 1908
Henderson 1904 1899 1904
Henderson 1904 1900 1904
DeSoto, Mo 1904 1895 1903
Sandersville, Ga. . . 1904 1902 1917
Wilson 1905 1907 1911
Wilson 1905 1906 1909
Wilson 1905 1907 1909
Wilson 1905 1908 1910
Wilson 1905 1905 1909
Danville, Va 1905 1904 1909
Americus, Ga 1905 1907 1909
Rocky Mount 1906 1906 1910
Rocky Mount 1906 1908 1910
Rocky Mount 1906 1908 1910
Rocky Mount 1906 1906 1910
Mount Airy 1906 1907 1910
Deer Lodge, Mont. 1906 1907 1910
Rocky Mount 1906 1908 1910
Mount Airy 1906 1907 1909
New Bern 1907 1906 1911
New Bern 1907 1906 1912
New Bern 1907 1909 1911
New Bern 1907 1910 1913
Brunswick, Ga 1907 1909 1911
Salisbury 1907 1909 1911
Salisbury 1907 1910 1915
Salisbury 1907 1909 1911
Durham 1908 1914 1916
Durham 1908 1910 1912
Durham 1908 1909 1913
Durham 1908 1910 1912
Durham 1908 1910 1912
Durham 1908 1910 1912
Durham 1908 1910 1912
Asheville 1908 1906 1912
Raleigh 1909 .... 1909t
Raleigh 1909 1908 1914
Raleigh 1909 1911 1913
Raleigh 1909 .... 1909t
Raleigh 1909 1909 1913
Raleigh 1909 1911 1913
Elizabeth City .... 1910 1911 1914
Elizabeth City .... 1910 1911 1914
Elizabeth City 1910 1910 1914
Elizabeth City 1910 1911 1916
Elizabeth City 1910 .... 1910t
Winston 1910 1912 1914
Kinston 1911 1913 1915
Kinston 1911 1913 1915
Kinston 1911 1913 1916
Augusta, Ga 1911 1913 1915
1 0 North Carolina Annual Conference
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL— (Continued)
•2 NAME SS
3 2 ®
fc fitf_
128 Combs, Gilbert R B.
129 Lee, Thomas W E.
130 Midgette, Julian L E.
131 Miller, James H E.
132 Slaughter, Baxter B E.
133 Smith, Harry C E.
134 Wright, Nathan M E.
135 Perry, George W E.
136 Dodd, Eff D E.
137 Humble, William B E.
138 Porter, Hubbard B E.
139 Durham, Ernest C E.
140 Cade, William A E.
141 Trawick, William F E.
142 Lupton, Frederick A E.
143 Lane, Daniel E.
144 *Usry, Jesse F Se.
145 Proctor, Creasy K E.
145 Glass, Henry I E.
147 *Hill, Ethelbert L E.
148 Parker, Albea S E.
149 Munns, Richard F E.
150 Lowe, William G E.
151 Russell, John A E.
152 Pattishall, Lauder B E.
153 Tharpe, John A E.
154 Myers, Hiram E E.
155 Maness, William L E.
156 Benson, Walter C E.
157 Poole, Ivey T E.
158 Hodges, Milton F E.
159 Davis, Thomas E E.
160 Phillips, Charles N E.
161 Johnson, Carl A E.
162 Smith, Leland L E.
163 Boone, Benjamin F E.
164 Hall, Leon M E.
165 Earnhardt, Daniel E E.
166 *Hamilton, Guy Sy.
167 Smith, Jackson L E.
168 Loy, William L E.
169 Hurley, J. Bascom E.
170 Edwards, John R E.
171 Hardesty, William R E.
172 Williams, John C E.
173 Few, Eugene C E.
174 Merritt, Benjamin O E.
175 Maness, Eli C E.
176 Clarke, David A E.
177 Lanning, Jesse H E.
178 Petty, Dwight A E.
179 Larkin, Leon C E.
180 Dimmette, Joel W E.
181 Hall, Edgar M E.
182 Johnson, Neil B E.
183 Fitzgerald, Oscar P E.
184 Brothers, Lloyd C E.
185 Clegg, Ernest R E.
186 Farrar, Walter G E.
TO7 Hillman, Edgar L E.
188 Long, John O E.
189 Price, Robert M E.
190 Hobbs, Andrew J., Jr. . . E.
191 Sharpe, Daniel M E.
192 Harrell, John W E.
193 Houston, Benjamin H. ... E.
194 Phillips, James G E.
Where _. S
Admitted gc
$_§_
Richmond, Ky 1911
Fayetteville 1912
Payetteville 1912
Fayetteville 1912
Fayetteville 1912
Fayetteville 1912
Fayetteville 1912
Fayetteville 1912
Fayetteville 1912
Fayetteville 1912
Oxford 1913
Oxford 1913
Oxford 1913
Oxford 1913
Oxford 1913
Oxford 1913
High Point 1912
Normaln, Okla 1913
Washington 1914
"Washington 1914
Washington 1914
Washington 1914
Washington 1914
Washington 1914
Washington 1914
Washington 1914
Wilmington 1915
Wilmington 1915
Wilmington 1915
Wilmington 1915
Wilmington 1915
"Wilmington 1915
Wilmington 1915
Reidsville 1915
Durham 1916
Durham 1916
Durham 1916
Durham 1916
Gastonia 1916
Gastonia 1916
Durham 1916
Greenville 1917
Greenville 1917
Greenville 1917
Greenville 1917
Greenville 1917
Greenville 1917
Greenville 1917
Asheville 1917
Asheville 1917
Goldsboro 1918
Goldsboro 1918
Goldsboro 1918
Goldsboro 1918
Goldsboro 1918'
Goldsboro 1918
Wilson 1919
Wilson 1919
Wilson 1919
Atlanta, Ga 1919
Rocky Mount 1920
Rocky Mount 1920
Rocky Mount 1920
Salisbury 1920
Rocky Mount 1920
Rocky Mount 1920
Hannibal, Mo 1921
S o
c
a 2
•o 5
-d-d
OP
OH
1913
1915
1913
1916
1914
1916
1915
1917
1914
1916
1911
1916
1914
1916
1914
1916
1912
1916
1904
1912
1914
1917
1915
1917
1913
1917
1915
1917
1914
1919
1915
1917
1912f
1915
1919
1914
1919
1916
1916
1916
1918
1916
1919
1916
1918
1916
1918
1916
1918
1914t
1914
1918
1917
1919
1917
1919
1915
1919
1915t
1915t
1915t
1917
1919
1916t
1918
1920
1918
1918
1,918
1920
1918
1920
1914
1918
1918
1920
1917
1921
1917
1921
1919
1921
1919
1921
1919
1921
1919
1921
1919
1921
1919
1921.
1919
1925
1920
1922
1920
1922
1920
1922
1920
1922
1920
1922
1920
1922
1918
1918
1922
1924
1921
1923
1916
1924
1922
1924
1924
1924
1922
1924
1922
1924
1920t
1922
1926
1923
1927
Journal of Proceedings
CHRONOLOGICAL ROLL— (Continued)
11
o NAME S3
g to ctf
£ £«
195 Knight, L Vincent E)T
196 Davis, Harvey L E.
197 Peele, Francis B E.
198 Brown, Adrian J E.
199 Lough, Robert J E.
200 Downum, Edgar W E.
201 Vaughan, William N E.
202 Dawson, Walter L E.
203 Ellerbe, Michael C E.
204 Watts, Lawrence A E.
205 McLamb, McDonald E.
206 Starnes, Shirley J E.
207 Jolliff, J. Marvin E.
208 Harris, Loy V E.
209 Clegg-, W. Lemuel E.
210 Ball, Walter C E.
211 Overton, Ernest G E.
212 Brown, Robert E E.
213 Richmond, I. Shirley E.
214 Walters, Whitford F E.
215 Ashmore, Hubert R E.
216 Barclift, Chancie D E.
217 Chester, Harley A E.
218 Underwood, William J. ... E.
219 Lee, Percy O E.
220 Jerome, Robert L E.
221 Crawford, Eugene C E.
222 Watkins, William P E.
223 Critcher, Burrell D E.
224 Sneeden, J. William E.
225 Shuller, Edgar R E.
226 Melton, Omer C E.
227 Godbold, Albea E.
228 Joyner, Frank B E.
229 Stott, Janadus D E.
230 Wilson William C E.
231 Yarborough, Winifred D. . . E.
232 Heath, C. Freeman E.
233 Rees, Edward J E.
234 Edens, Nelson P E.
235 Mercer, Seymour E E.
236 Ellington, S. Stephen E.
237 Fields, Paul H E.
238 Dawson, R. Grady E.
239 Baum, Herman B E.
240 Brandenburg, F. Bardin .. E.
241 Weathers, Elmer D E.
242 Fisher, Edgar B E.
243 Thompson, Arthur L E.
244 Herbert, J. Furman E.
245 Lawrence, Marquis W. ... E.
246 Tilley, Lester A , E.
247 Hough, Thomas B E.
248 Barbee, Carl W E.
249 Strawbridge, Ishmael J. . . E.
250 Guice, John A E.
251 Measamer, Elwin H E.
252 Harris, Hyman L E.
253 Russell, Leon E.
254 Womack, Carlos P E.
255 Cunningham, Marcus E. . . E.
256 Blount, George W E.
fOrders recognized.
Where
Admitted
-o a.
oS
Ra leigh 1022
Raleigh 1922
Raleigh 1922
Raleigh 1922
Raleigh 1922
Raleigh 1922
Raleigh 1922
Monroe 1922
Elizabeth City 1923
Elizabeth City 1923
Elizabeth City 1923
Elizabeth City 19,23
Elizabeth City 1923
Wilmington 1924
Wilmington 1924
Wilmington 1924
Wilmington 1924
Wilmington 1924
Wilmington 1924
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Fayetteville 1925
Conway, Ark 1925
Raleigh 1927
Gastonia 1926
Durham 1926
Durham 1926
Durham 1926
Durham 1926
Wilson 1928
Wilson 1928
Fayetteville 1925
Raleigh 1927
Raleigh .♦ 1927
Raleigh 1(927
Raleigh 1927
Raleigh 1927
Raleigh 1927
Raleigh 1927
Wilson 1928
Wilson 1928
Wilson 1928
Kinston 1929
Kinston 1929
Kinston 1929
Kinston 1929
Kinston 1929
Henderson 1930
Henderson 1930
Henderson 1930
Henderson 1930
Henderson 1930
Helena, Ark 1930
Rocky Mount 1932
1924
1924
1924
1924
1924
1926
1924
1925
1925
1925
1925
1925
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1927
1927
1927
1920
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927t
1926
1926
1928
1928
1928
1929
1929
1929
1929
1927
1929
1929
1930
1930
1928
1931
1931
1931
1932
1928
1932
1932
1932
1932
1932
1932
1922t
1926
1926
1926
1926
1926
1928
1926
1927
1927
1927
1927
1927
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1928
1925t
1929
1929
19129
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1929
1932
1929
1926t
1930
1930
1930
1930
1928t
19281
1931
1931
1931
1931
1932
1931
1932
1931
1932
1932
12 North Carolina Annual Conference
PREACHERS ON TRIAL
_, When and Where
Name Class Admitted
1 Jenkins, Theodore Roosevelt First Year Rocky Mount, 1932
2 Goldston, Cleo Wade Fii st Year Rocky Mount, 1932
3 Joyce, John Leroy First Year Rocky Mount, 1932
4 Ruark, Henry Gibbons First Year Rocky Mount, 1932
5 Robbins, Cecil Wayne First Year Rocky Mount, 1932
6 Lee, Allen Clarence First Year Rocky Mount, 1932
7 Davis, Flake Revere First Year Rocky Mount, 1932
8 Loftin, Floyd Filmore First Year Greenville, 1931
9 Barden, John Glenn First Year Henderson, 1930
10 Hedden, Forrest Dearborn First Year Tampa, Fla., 1928
11 Bradshaw, Robert Wallace Second Year Greenville, 1931
12 Thompson, Arnold Chester Second Year Greenville, 1931
13 Andrews, Chester James Second Year Greenville, 1931
14 Williams, Atticus Morris Second Yrear Henderson, 1930
15 Traynham, David Dinwiddie Second Year Henderson, 1930
16 Hathaway, Offie Lemuel Second Yrear Kinston, 1929
17 Warren, Millard Whitfield Second Year Greenville, 1931
LOCAL PREACHERS SUPPLYING WORK
Name Post Office Appointment
1 Barneld, R. W Atlantic Atlantic
2 Fitts, R. N Ocracoke Ocracoke-Portsmouth
3 Freeman, W. J Seven Springs Seven Springs
4 Kelly, C. H Henderson City Road-White Memorial
5 Lineberger, J. W Rougemont Rougemont
6 Parish, L. L Carrboro Orange-Carrboro
7 Whitsett, D. W Jalong B. Roxboro-Longhurst
8 Wood, G. C Manns Harbor Dare
9 Young, J. D Trenton Jones
Journal of Proceedings 1 3
Lay Delegates
Durham District — R. L. Flowers, W. P. Few, B. I. Satterfield, F. S. Ald-
ridge, *W. R. Thompson, *Miss Bessie Thompson, *R. L. Harris, W. K. Greene,
Miss Florene Robertson, J. W. Atwater, B. C. Woodall, Mrs. I. P. McKay,
*W. H. Ferguson, A. A. Apple, *J. A. Lowe, Clyde Eubanks, *T. C. WagstafF,
*J. D. Lee, *C. P. Thompson, C. E. Phillips, Junius Wren, M. A. Briggs, *M. E.
Parker.
Elizabeth City District — Miss Bessie Harding, Mrs. Linnie Jackson, Mrs.
C. S. Guthrie, E. M. Midgette, W. H. Pitt, H. E. Ownley, *Mrs. T. W. Costen,
E. J. Gerrock, W. H. Burgess, W. J. Woodley, C. G. Morris, *0. H. Brown,
*J. W. Norman, *R. A. Critcher, Mrs. H. B. Baum, *H. P. Midgette, T. A.
Smithwick.
Fayetteville District — R. W. Herring, *W. L. Thomas, M. L. Matthews,
*E. R. Burt, D. A. Pearce, Jasper Edge, J. B. VonCannon, *R. T. Poole, *Miss
Fannie Bruton, *E. H. Wilcox, *J. D. Phillips, *D. A. Parsons, G. W. Cox,
*R. N. Page, *L. M. Peele, *M. W. Davis, Mrs. W. L. McRae, L. D. Frutchie,
*J. W. Porter, W. L. McRae, W. N. McKenzie, Mrs. T. H. Sutton.
New Bern District— *C. S. Wallace, Mrs. Flora Kendall, R. H. Wright,
*J. A. Best, *W, A. Graham, J. R. Fields, *Mrs. Gertie Matthews, *Mrs. R. W.
Barfield, *M. F. Aldridge, * Wiley Brown, A. W. Byrd, *Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle,
*R. L. Stallings, *J. D. Hargett, *Mrs. R. M. Price, F. B. McKinne, R. W.
Barfield, *M. T. Frizzelle, *Mrs. E. R. Swindell, *Mrs. C. F. Harvey, R. J.
Matlock.
Raleigh District — Josephus Daniels, Frarik Yarborough, P. A. Lee,
W. N. H. Jones, B. B. Adams, Mrs. C. L. Read, *J. W. Medford, B. E. Jackson,
*H. J. Whitmore, *H. A. Page, *A. M. Noble, *T. C. Gill, *Clarence Whitley,
W. H. Call, *A. Turner, *D. N. Hunt, *J. L. Broughton, *W. B. Duncan,
Mrs. G. W. Farrar, R. M. Meacums, F. E. Parrott.
Rocky Mount District — J. A. Staton, Mrs. B. C. Thompson, W. L. Knight,
F. J. Stallings, J. F. Bruton, S. G. Wilson, *J. T. Thorne, Zeno G. Minn,
J. H. Brown, A. W. Oakes, W. T. Liles, *H. N. Davenport, J. C. Braswell,
W. V. Woodruff, Mrs. H. C. Ewing, J. R. Bennett, Mrs. J. O. Long, R. L.
Towe, W. H. Applewhite, W. H. Atkins, *Mrs. S. E. Butler.
Wilmington District — W. A. McGirt, *A. L. Griffin, *J. A. Sharpe, W. D.
Maultsby, Mrs. W. T. Phipps, C. E. Quinn, *W. B. Cooper, W. J. Purvis, Miss
Gladys Collins, W. H. Fisher, *W. B. Ward, *W. J. Fussell, E. B. Hunter,
R. C. Fergus, *W. I. Wright, D. J. Joyner, *Mrs. E. R. Clark, *W. M. Oliver,
J. C. Lentz, *Mrs. H. J. Faison.
* Not present at Conference.
14 North Carolina Annual Conference
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY
Name Post Office Appointment
1 Adams G. T. Sanf ord Superannuate
2 Andrews, C. J Seotts Hill Scotts Hill
3 Allred, B. C Oxford Superannuate
4 Ashmore, H. R Stedman Stedman
5 Atkinson, R. E Roper Roper-Creswell
fi Autrey, J. W Mt. Gilead Wadeville
7 Ball, W. C Aberdeen Aberdeen-Vass
8 Barbee, C. W Bahama Bahama
9 Barclift, C. D Gates North Gates
10 Barden, J. G Methodist Mission,
Belgian Congo Missionary to Africa
11 Barker, J. J Ahoskie Superannuate
12 Barnes, A. S Raleigh Supt. Methodist Orphanage
13 Baum, H. B Poplar Branch Currituck-Kitty Hawk
14 Benson, W. C Elm City Elm City
ir> Biggs, G. H Elizabethtown Superannuate
16 Black, B. H Durham Durham Circuit
17 Blalock, J. E Jonesboro Jonesboro
18 Blount, G. W Burgaw Burgaw
19 Boone, B. P Rockingham Piedmont
20 Boone, J. J Bailey Bailey
21 Bradley, J. W Fairmont Fairmont
22 Bradley, Rufus Littleton Littleton
23 Bradshaw, R. W Raleigh Jenkins Memorial
24 Brandenburg, F. B. ..Gloucester Straits -Harlowe
25 Broom, R. H Southport Southport
26 Bross, J. P Wanchese Wanchese
27 Brothers, C. C Greensboro Superannuate
28 Brothers, L. C Kenly Kenty
29 Brown, A. E Robersonville Robersonville
30 Brown, R. E Kinston Queen Street
31 Brown, W. H Four Oaks Four Oaks
32 Bruton, R. A Greenville Superannuate
33 Buff aloe, J. H Gibson St. John-Gibson
34 Bumpas, R. F 1809 N. Gramercy Place,
Hollywood, Cal. ...... Superannuate
35 Bundy, J. D Mebane Mebane
36 Cade, W. A Burlington Front Street
37 Caviness, C. H Dumberton Lumberton Circuit
38 Caviness, D. N Ocala, Fla Superannuate
39 Chaffin, L. M Hemp Hemp
40 Chester, H. A Lake Landing Mattamuskeet
41 Clarke, D. A Troy Troy
42 Clegg, E. R Mt. Olive Mt. Olive Circuit
43 Clegg, W. L Maxton Maxton
44 Coble, T. S Durham Superannuate
45 Combs, G. R Durham Trinity
46 Craven, E. B Roxboro Person
47 Craven, W. F Rocky Mount South Rocky Mount
48 Crawford, E. C Rockingham, Rt. 5 Roberdel
41 Critcher, B. D Red Springs Red Springs
50 Culbreth, C. B Dunn Dunn
51 Culbreth, Frank Erwin Erwin
52 Culbreth, J. M West Durham West Durham
53 Cuninggim, J. L. ... Nashville, Tenn President Scarritt College
for Christian Workers
54 Cunningham, M. E. . . Warsaw Warsaw-Magnolia
55 Dailey, J. A Carthage Carthage
56 Dailey, T. J Deland, Fla Superannuate
57 Davis, E. H Louisburg Superannuate
58 Davis, F. R Elizabeth City Pasquotank
59 Davis, H. L W ilmington Epworth-Wesley
60 Davis, T. E Vanceboro Vanceboro
61 Dawson, R. G Garland Garland
62 Dawson, W. L Laurinburg Caledonia
63 Dixon, F. E Aulander Aulander
64 Dimmette, J. W Cedar Grove Cedar Grove
65 Dodd, E. D Ayden Ayden
66 Dowd, O. W Goldsboro St. Paul
Journal of Proceedings 1 5
Name Post Office Appointment
67 Downum, B. W Belhaven Pantego-Belhaven
68 Draper, J. T Garysburg Garysburg
69 Durham, E. C Warrenton Warrenton
70 Duval, K. F Fremont Fremont
71 Earnhardt, D. E. ... Henderson Henderson
72 Edens, N. P Elizabethtown Elizabeth
73 Edwards, J. R Gatesville Gates
74 Edwards, R. G. L. . . Parkton Parkton
75 Ellerbe, M. C Pittsboro Pittsboro
76 Ellington, S. S Swansboro Swansboro
77 Elliott, W. F West End West End
78 Ewing, H. C Rocky Mount Clark Street
79 Farrar, W. G Nashville Nashville
SO Few, E. C Raleigh Edenton Street
81 Fields, P. H Oxford Oxford Circuit
82 Ffoher, E. B Mt. Gilead Mt. Gilead
83 Fitezgerald, O. P Louisburg Louisburg
84 Frank, J. W Palmore Institute,
23 Kitanagasa Dori,
4-Chome, Kobe, Japan. . Missionary to Japan
85 Frizzelle, J. H Whiteville Superannuate
86 Futrell, D. A Wilmington Superannuate
87 Gibbs, J. T Pelham Superannuate
88 Glass, H. I Elizabeth City First Church
89 Glenn, E. C Greensboro Superannuate
90 Godbold, Albea Chapel Hill Chapel Hill
91 Goldston, C. W Durham Student Duke University
92 Grant, R. R St. Paul St. Paul
93 Grant, T. McM New Bern Presiding Elder
94 Groves, A. J Sanford Superannuate
95 Guice, J. A Clayton Clayton
96 Hall, E. M Lillington Lillington
97 Hall, L. M Wilmington Fifth Avenue
98 Hamilton, Guy New Bern Supernumerary
99 Hardesty, W. R. ... Fairfield Fairtield
100 Harmon, J. C Stumpy Point Stumpy Point
1 01 Harrell, J. W Plymouth Plymouth
102 Harris, L. V Scotland Neck Scotland Neck
103 Harris, H. Lerov . . . Pink Hill Pink Hill
104 Harrison, E. NY . . . Warrenton Warren
105 Hathaway, O. L. ...Raleigh Epworth
±06 Hawkins, C. M Laurinburg Superannuate
107 Hayman, L. D Sanford Sanford
108 Heath, C F Graham Graham-West Burlington
109 Hedden, F. D Oid Trap South Camden
1 1 0 Hendricks, H. I * armville Farmville
HI Herbert, J. F Roxboro Long Memorial
1 1 2 Hill E L Stonewall Famlico
113 Hillman, E L. Greenville Jarvis Memorial
114 Hinson, O. I Durham Calvary
116 ITobbs, A. J., Jr New Bern Centenary
IIP Hodges, M. F Spring Hope *vrmz Hope
1 17 Hough T B . . Millbrook Millbrook
118 Houston, B. H Raeford Raeford
119 Hovle, J W Cornelius Superannuate
120 Humble, J. C Oriental Oriental
121 Humble, W. B Tyner Chowan
122 Hurley, B. T Smithfield Smitnneld
123 Hurley J B Lexington Superannuate
124 Hurley, J. Bascom . . Murfreesboro Murfreesboro-Winton
125 Jackson, H. M Garner Superannuate
126 Jenkins, T. R Leasburg Leasburg
127 Jerome, C. P Burlington Supei animate
128 Jerome, R. L Burlington Webb Avenue and Holt's
1 29 Johnson, C. A Fayetteville Person Street -Calvary
ISO Johnson, J. G Laurinburg Superannuate
131 Johnson, N. B Zebulon ~eblV0Il,.„
132 Jolliff, J. M South Mills South Mills
133Jor.es, C. A Tabor £abo£.
134 Jones, L. B Rocky Mount Presiding Elder
135 Jones, W. C Yancey ville Supernumerary
136 Joyce J. L Durham Student Duke University
137 Jovner, F. B Faison Faison- Kenansville
138 Joyner, L. H Jonesboro Superannuate
139 Knight, J. V Tarboro Tarboro
1 6 North Carolina Annual Conference
Name Post Office Appointment
140 Lance, C. M. Clinton Superannuate
141 Lance, H. E Elon College Burlington Circuit
142 Lane, Daniel Clinton Clinton
143 Lanning, J. H Elizabeth City City Road
144 Larkin, L. C Wilmington Trinity
145 Lawrence, M. W. . . Chadbourn Chadbourn
146 Lee, A. C Hatteras Hatteras
147 Lee, P. O Rose Hill Wallace-Rose Hill
148 Lee, T. W Windsor Windsor
149 Loftin, F. F Durham Massey-Andrews
150 Long, J. O Bethel Bethel
151 Lough, R. J Milton Milton
152 Love, F. S Raleigh Presiding Elder
153 Lowder, J. M Connelly Springs Superannuate
154 Lowe, W. G Swan Quarter Swan Quarter
155 Loy, W. L Creedmoor Creedmoor
156 Lupton, F. A Hillsboro Hillsboro
157 Maness, E. C Jackson Northampton
158 Maness, W. L Snow Hill Snow Hill
159 Martin, J. A Whiteville Whiteville
160 Martin, W. C Wilmington Presiding Elder
161 Massey, L. S Durham, Rt. 4 Superannuate
162 McCracken, J. H. ... Elizabeth City Presiding Elder
163 McDonald, N. M. . . . Erwin Supernumerary
164 McLamb, McDonald. Goldston Goldston
165 McRae, W. V Wilson First Church
166 McWhorter, E. H. . . Weldon Weldon
167 Measamer, E. H. ... Newport Newport
168 Melton, O. C Shallotte Shallotte
169 Mercer, S. E Stantonsburg Stantonsburg
170 Merritt, B. O Ahoskie Ahoskie
171 Merritt, W. C Benson Benson
172 Midgette, J. L Cary Cary-Apex
173 Miller, J. H Middleburg Middleburg
174 Moyle, S. T 604 Innis St., Salisbury. . Superannuate
175 Munns, R. F Beaufort Beaufort
176 Myers, H. E Durham Professor Duke University
177 Nettles, S. A 1318 Shirley Street,
Columbia, S. C Superannuate
178 Nicks, S. F Roxboro Brooksdale
179 Noblitt, F. B Glendon Glen ion
180 Ormond, J. M Durham ..Professor Duke University
181 Overton, E G Swepsonville ..South Alamance
182 Parker, A. J Bunn Youngsville
183 Parker, A. S Raleigh Central
184 Patten, "Walter Fayetteville Hay Street
185 Pattishall, L. B LaGrange LaGrange
186 Peele, F. B Siler City Siler City
187 Perry, G. W Rocky Mount First Church
188 Pettv, D. A Ellerbe Ellerbe
189 Phillips, C. N Hallsboro Hallsboro
190 Phillips, J. G Hookerton Hookerton
191 Phipps, W. T Rich Square Rich Square
192 Pilcher, W. G Avon Kennekeet
193 Pittman, R. E Kittrell Tar River
194 Plyler, M. T Durham Editor N. C. C. Advocate
195 Poole, I. T Yanceyville Yanceyville
196 Porter, H. B Wilmington Grace
197 Potter, J. W Raleigh Superannuate
198 Price, A. W Manteo Superannuate
199 Price, R. M Richlands Richlands- Jacksonville
200 Proctor. C. K Oxford Supt. Oxford Orphanage
201 Read, C. L Franklinton Franklinton
202 Rees, E. J Washington Washington
203 Rhodes, J. M Winter Haven, Fla Superannuate
204 Richmond, I. S. ... Grifton Grif ton
205 Robbins, C. W Mamers Mam.ers
206 Robinson, B. P Hertford Hertford
207 Rogers, C. T Williamston Williamston
208 Royall, W. R Rockingham Rockingham
209 Ruark, H. G Princeton Princeton
210 Russell, J. A East Durham Carr
211 Russell, Leon Pikeville Pikeville-Elm Street
212 Sawyer, L. E Dover Dover
213 Self, Marvin Laurinburg Laurinburg
Journal of Proceedings
17
Name
Post Office Appointment
Oxford Superannuate
Rosemary Rosemary
Hamlet Hamlet
Garner Garner
Edenton Edenton
Selma Selma
Lumberton Chestnut Street
Durham Presiding Elder
Winfall Perquimans
Mt. Olive Mt. Olive-Calypso
Aurora Aurora
Durham Professor Duke Uuniversity
Bath Bath
Durham Duke Memorial
Timberlake Mount Tirzah
Pinetops McKendree
Conway Conway
Durham Superannuate
Newton Grove Newton Grove
Roanoke Rapids Roanoke Rapids
Kobe, Japan Missionary to Japan
Grimesland Grimi-sland
White Oak Bladen
Fayetteville Superannuate
Aulander Superannuate
Moyock Moyook-Memorial
Stem Stem
Roseboro Roseboro
Bridgeton Riverside-Bridgeton
Norlina Norlina
Durham Branson
Bynum Haw River
Rocky Mount Superannuate
High Point Superannuate
Biscoe Biscoe
Town Creek Town Creek
Smithfield Superannuate
Columbia Columbia
Chadbourn Superannuate
Rocky Mount Rocky Mount Circuit
. Oxford Oxford
Manteo Manteo
Durham Lakewood
Morehead City Morohead City
Council Carver's Creek
Seaboard Seaboard
Durham Duke's Chapel
Rowland Rowland
Louisburg President Louisburg College
Pittsboro Junior Preacher, Pittsboro
Fuquay Fuquay
Chapel Hill Superannuate
Halifax Halifax
Enfield Enfield-Whitakers
. Fayetteville Fayetteville Circuit
, Fayetteville Presiding Elder
. Mt. Olive Superannuate
Maysville Maysvllle
Laurel Hill Laurel Hill
. Goldsboro Goldsboro Circuit
214
215
21G
217
218
219
220
221
222
22:;
221
221)
230
221
232
233
234
23:,
236
237
23*
2311
240
241
242
243
214
215
246
247
LIS
249
250
251
2.12
i:a
2:,5
256
237
258
259
260
261
262
26:;
264
265
266
267
26S
269
270
271
2"2
Shamburger, F. M.
Sharpe, D. M
Shore, J. H
Shuller, E. R
Sikes, T. A
Singleton, L. T.
Slaughter, B. B. ..
Smith, H. C
Smith, J. Li
Smith, L. L
Sneeden, J. W. ...
Spence, H. E
Stack, E. L
Stanbury, W. A. .
Stanfleld, B. E.
Stanford, J. T. ...
Starling, G. B. ...
Starling, G. W. ..
Starnes, J. F
Starnes, S. J
Stott, J. D
Strawbridge, I. J.
Strickland, N. B. .
Sutton, T. H
Taylor, R. F
Tharpe, J. A
Thompson, A. C. .
Thompson, A. L. .
Thompson, J. B. .
Thompson, B. C. .
Thrift, C. T
Tilley, L. A
Towe, William . . .
Townsend, W. H...
Trawick, W. F.
Traynham, D. D. .
Tuttle, D. H
Uncerwood, W. J.
Usry, J. F
Vaughan, W. N. .
Vickers, T. G
Walters, W. F.
Warren, M. W.
Watkins, W. P. ..
Watson, W. J
Watts, L. A.
Weathers, E. D. . .
Whedbee, J. C.
Wilcox, A. D
Williams, A. M. .
Williams, J. C. ...
Wilson, N. H. D. .
Wilson, W. C.
Womack, C. P.
Woodall, P. D.
Wooten, J. C
Wright, J. M. ...
Wright, N. M. ...
Yarborough, W. D.
Yearby, N. C
18
North Carolina Annual Conference
LOCAL PREACHERS
DURHAM DISTRICT
P. S. Aldridge (E) Durham
D. R. Hunt (E) Durham
W. E. Brown (E) Durham
R. Hibbard (D) Durham
P. H. Massey (D) Durham
J. W. Clegg (E) Durham
R. D. Daniel 'D) Cedar Grove
E. W. Glass '(E) Durham
W. B. Green (D) Graham
Sam Maxwell (D) Wilmore, Ky.
C. J. Tilley Durham
J. L. McNeer Stem
C. B. Long Hurdle Mills
S. J. Williams Hillsboro
G. A. Foster Durham
R. E. Sharpe Durham
L. B. George Durham
D. T. Miller Durham
C. E. Vale Durham
C. W. Clay Durham
W. C. Huckabee Durham
J. W. Lineberger Rougemont
R. B. Prentis Durham
J. E. Shubert Durham
Ralph Taylor Durham
L. L. Parish Carrboro
J. R. Regan Durham
J. D. Lee, Jr Durham
G. H. Singleton Durham
Eugene Hix Durham
Xorman Huffman Durham
J. R. Evans Carrboro
Clyde Page Yancey ville
H. L. Williams Hillsboro
H. E. Kolbe Durham
R. E. Walston Durham
D. W. Whitsett Jalong
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT
W. T. Cheek Stumpy Point
R. B. Young (D) Stumpy Point
J. R. Jolliff Belvedere
W. H. J. Winstead Cresweli
G. C. Wood (D) Manns Harbor
J. M. Whitson South Mills
D. J. Spruill Columbia
R. S. Harrison Plymouth
W. T. Lewis Winfall
K. R. Pugh (D) Salvo
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
J. M. Poole (D) Southern Pines
Dr. D. H. Read (D) Maxton
R. W. Townsend (D) Rowland
A. B. Yarborough Laurel Hill
J. H. Bowen Hamlet
NEW BERN DISTRICT
J. M. Carraway Merrimon
M. R. Gardner Goldsboro
E. R. Swindell Morehead City
R. W. Barfield Atlantic
W. J. Freeman Seven Springs
Samuel Leffers Gloucester
R. N. Fitts (D) Ocracoke
Alton Tew Durham
.1. D. Young (D) Trenton
Warren Scoville Durham
W. E. Smith Greenville
RALEIGH DISTRICT
J. S. Edwards Princeton
Philip Schwartz (E) Raleigh
F. P. Biggs Raleigh
W. R. Stevens Raleigh
C. A. Turner, Jr Princeton
John A. Cooper Louisburg
R. D. Daniel Franklinton
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT
C. B. Peacock Rocky Mount
P. C. Moore Rocky Mount
J. B. Aiken (E) . . Washington, D. C.
M. O. Stevenson Rocky Mount
D. L. Fouts (D) Wilson
Wm. R. Hale Rocky Mount
A. W. Oakes Weldon
W. E. Nicholson Airlee
H C. Cuthrell Robersonville
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
G. B. Webster (E) Wilmington
J. M. Marlowe (E) Old Dock
J. K. Worthington (E) Shallotte
A. B. Crumpler (E) Clinton
W. B. Ward Clarendon
J. H. Swain Evergreen
H. M. McLamb Clinton
E. B. Bell Swansboro
W. J. Dubois (D) Lumberton
S. J. Hawkins Wilmington
G. S. Eubanks Maysville
NOTE: (E) stands for Elder; (D)
tands for Deacon.
Journal of Proceedings 1 9
Journal of Proceedings
Opening:
FIRST DAY
Wednesday, November 23rd, 1932.
The North Carolina Annual Conference, Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, met in its ninety-sixth annual session in First Church,
Rocky Mount, North Carolina, on Wednesday, November 23, at
7:30 p. m., President E. D. Mouzon in the chair.
Religious Services:
After a communion address by the Bishop, the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper was administered by him, assisted by the seven Presiding
Elders and T. G. Vickers.
Roll Call:
Unanimous consent was given that instead of calling the roll the
preachers and delegates record themselves as present by writing their
names on a slip of paper and handing it in and all members were
present except:
CLERICAL
R. F. Bumpas, J. T. Gibbs, J. M. Rhodes, C. M. Hawkins, B. C. Allred,
D. H. Tuttle, C. C. Brothers, John B. Hurley, T. J. Dailey, W. H. Townsend,
J. M. Lowder, H. M. Jackson, E. C. Glenn, L. S. Massey, L. H. Joyner, D. N.
Caviness, T. H. Sutton, S. T. Moyle, S. A. Nettles, D. A. Futrell, J. W. Hoyle,
A. W. Price, W. C. Jones, J. W. Frank, J. F. Usry, E. L. Hill, Guy Hamilton
and J. D. Stott.
LAY
W. R. Thompson, Miss Bessie Thompson, R. L. Harris, W. H. Ferguson,
J. A. Lowe, T. C. Wagstaff, J. D. Lee, C. P. Thompson, M. E. Parker, Mrs.
T. W. Costen, O. H. Brown, J. W. Norman, R. A. Critcher, H. P. Midgette,
W. L. Thomas, E. R. Burt, R. T. Poole, Miss Fannie Bruton, E. H. Wilcox,
J. D. Phillips, D. A. Parsons, R. N. Page, L. M. Peele, M. W. Davis, J. W.
Porter, C. S. Wallace, J. A. Best, W. A. Graham, Mrs. Gertie Matthew*, Mrs.
R. W. Barfield, M. F. Aldridge, Wiley Brown, Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle, R. L.
Stallings, J. D. Hargett, Mrs. R. M. Price, M. T. Frizzelle, Mrs. E. R. Swindell,
Mrs. C. F. Harvey, J. W. Medford, H. J. Whitmore, H. A. Page, A. M. Noble,
T. C. Gill, Clarence Whitley, A. Turner, D. N. Hunt, J. L. Broughton, W. B.
Duncan, J. T. Thorne, H. N. Davenport, Mrs. S. E. Butler, A. L. Griffin, J. A.
Sharpe, W. B. Cooper, W. B. Ward, W. J. Fussell, W. I. Wright, Mrs. E. R.
Clark, W. M. Oliver and Mrs. H. J. Faison.
20 North Carolina Annual Conference
Organization :
T. M. Grant was elected Secretary; W. H. Brown and E. L.
Hillman, assistant Secretaries; Rufus Bradley, Statistical Secretary,
and R. M. Price as assistant to the Statistical Secretary.
Hours of Meeting and Adjourning:
On motion, it was ordered that the hours of meeting and adjourn-
ing be fixed as follows: meet at 9 a. m. and adjourn at 1 p. m.
Bar of Conference:
On motion, the main auditorium of the church was constituted as
the bar of the Conference.
Nominations :
F. S. Love, representing the Presiding Elders, made nominations
for Committees and Boards. They were confirmed. (See Boards and
Committees).
The following vacancies on the Board of Missions were filled:
Walter Patten in the place of N. H. D. Wilson, and W. A. Cade in
the place of F. S. Love.
The following substitution was made on Board of Temperance
and Social Service: E. C. Durham in place of S. E. Wright, deceased.
Communications :
Various communications were received and referred to the respec-
tive Boards.
Welcome :
O. H. Page, lay leader of First Church, Rocky Mount, spoke words
of greeting from the people of Rocky Mount. Bishop Mouzon re-
sponded in an appropriate manner.
Question 21:
Question 21 was called. H. C. Smith, O. W. Dowd, J. C. Wooten,
J. H. McCracken, F. S. Love, L. B. Jones and W. C. Martin passed
the examination of character and made their reports.
Announcements were made.
The Conference adjourned with the benediction by the Bishop.
Journal of Proceedings 21
SECOND DAY
Thursday , November 24, 1932.
The Conference convened at 9 a. m., Bishop E. D. Mouzon in the
chair.
Devotional services were conducted by the Bishop.
Minutes Read:
The minutes of the former session were read and approved.
Roll Call:
The names of absentees were called. Further calling of the roll
was dispensed with by order of the Conference.
Substitutions:
The following substitutions in list of delegates were made:
Durham District: C. E. Phillips for J. B. Cole.
Elizabeth City District: Miss Bessie Harding for J. B. Leigh.
Rocky Mount District: S. G. Wilson for A. D. Matthews.
Wilmington District: Mrs. W. T. Phipps for M. R. McRacken, and
Miss Gladys Collins for L. D. Sewell.
Bishop's Address:
The Bishop delivered to the Conference a Thanksgiving address.
Law Interpreted:
After an interpretation by the Bishop of the law concerning funds
of the Conference, on motion, the Conference ordered that the
Treasurer pay to T. G. Vickers, the Conference host, from the funds
of the Annual Conference, $2,500.00 to cover any expenses of enter-
tainment of the Conference.
On motion, the Budget Commission was requested by the Confer-
ence to make proper provision for all items of expense, according to
the Bishop's interpretation of the law.
Leave of Absence:
Leave of absence was granted L. C. Brothers and L. E. Sawyer.
Question 21:
Question 2 1 was called and the preachers in the Durham, Elizabeth
City, Fayetteville and New Bern Districts reported in person or by
the Presiding Elder, and their characters were passed.
22 North Carolina Annual Conference
Conference Expense:
On motion, it was ordered that the Conference Treasurer pay out
of Conference Funds all items of expense named in the Budget Com-
mission's report of last year.
Question 9:
Question 9, "Who are received by transfer from other Confer-
ences?" was called, and the Bishop announced F. D. Hedden, in the
class of first year, from the Florida Conference.
Question 21:
Question 21 was called. Guy Hamilton passed the examination of
character and his name was referred to the Committee on Conference
Relations for the supernumerary relation.
At his own request, the name of F. M. Shamburger was referred
to the Committee on Conference Relations for the superannuate rela-
tion.
Introductions :
Dr. A. F. Smith, J. A. Satterfield and W. F. White were intro-
duced to the Conference. Dr. Smith represented before the Conference,
the Publishing House, and by request, the Commission on Benevolences.
Announcements were made.
Conference adjourned with the benediction by the Bishop.
THIRD DAY
Friday, November 25, 1932.
The Conference convened at 9 o'clock a. m., Bishop E. D. Mou-
zon in the chair.
Devotional services were conducted by the Bishop.
Minutes Read :
The minutes of yesterday's session were read and, after slight
correction, approved.
Subject Matter of Journal :
On motion, the Secretary was granted the privilege to take out of
the minutes, before printing, anything he thinks unnecessary thereto.
Journal of Proceedings 23
Resolutions:
M. T. Plyler offered resolution concerning Sesqui-centennial cele-
bration. They were adopted. (See Appendix).
Introductions :
Dr. J. W. Moore and J. Aubrey Hughes, of the Virginia Confer-
ence, were introduced to the Conference.
Ordination :
The Secretary presented the certificate of ordination of J. Doane
Stott to Elder's orders. He was ordained in Japan by Bish(5p Paul B.
Kern.
Trust Fund:
On motion of R. L. Flowers, the President of the Conference
was instructed to sign a draft on the Conference Board of Trustees
in favor of the Board of Finance for $2,200.00.
Question 21:
Question 21 was called. The following passed the examination of
character and the name of each was referred to the Committee on
Conference Relations for the superannuate relation: T. S. Coble L S
Massey, G. W. Starling, N. H. D. Wilson, A. W. Price, C. C. Broth-
ers, J. W. Hoyle, T. H. Sutton, L. H. Joyner, A. J. Groves W H
Townsend, J. B. Hurley, J. G. Johnson, C. M. Hawkins, G. T.
Adams, C. P. Jerome, S. A. Nettles, J. M. Wright, R. A. Bruton,
R. F. Bumpas, T. J. Dailey, B. C. Allred, H. M. Jackson, D. M.
Cavmess, D. H. Tuttle, J. W. Potter, E. H. Davis, E. C. Glenn,
S. T. Moyle, William Towe, J. J. Barker, J. M. Rhodes, J. T.
Gibbs, D. A. Futrell, J. M. Lowder, J. F. Usry, C. M. Lance, R. F.
Taylor and G. H. Biggs.
The names of N. M. McDonald and W. C. Jones were referred
to the Committee on Conference Relations for the supernumerary
relation.
Called to Chair:
The Bishop called L. B. Jones to the chair.
Duke Fund Commission:
The report of the Duke Fund Commission was read by the Secre-
tary, and received, and ordered to the record. (See Appendix).
24 North Carolina Annual Conference
Summer School:
The Secretary read the report of the Pastors' Summer School, and
it was received and ordered to record. (See Appendix).
Takes Chair :
The Bishop returns to the chair.
Question 21:
Question 21 was resumed, and the preachers of the Raleigh and
Rocky Mount Districts reported and their characters were passed.
Introduction:
Dr. H. P. Clark, of the Virginia Conference, and J. A. Womack,
of the North Arkansas Conference, were introduced to the Conference.
Question 17:
Question 17 was called. Probationers in the class of the second
year were called. The following passed the examination of character
and each, having passed the Examining Committee and the Committee
on Admissions, was elected to Deacon's orders and advanced to class
of the third year: John Asa Guice, El win Harrell Measamer, Hyman
Leroy Harris, Leon Russell, Carlos Poynor Womack, Carl Webster
Barbee, Marcus Earl Cunningham.
Ishmael Jennings Strawbridge, a Deacon, passed the examination
of character and was advanced to class of third year.
Grover Cleveland Wood, James Doyne Youngj Dwight Lang
Fouts, local preachers, were elected to Deacon's orders.
Question 3:
Question 3, "Who remain on trial?" was called. Robert Wallace
Bradshaw, Arnold Chester Thompson, Chester James Andrews,
Atticus Morris Williams, David Dinwiddie Traynham, Offie Lemuel
Hathaway, having passed the examination of character, and having
passed the Examining Committee, were advanced to the class of the
second year.
Millard Whitfield Warren, Floyd Filmore Loftin, John Glenn
Barden, Forrest Dearborn Hedden were continued in the class of the
first year.
Journal of Proceedings 25
Question 21:
Question 21 was resumed and the preachers in the Wilm.Wton
District reported and their characters were passed. w,lm'ngton
Resolutions :
menf ThL°Ve ^T* r?oI"tionS concerning Conference Entertain-
ment. They were adopted. (See Appendix).
Question 19:
ers^rVX'^ TVeli"S Preach"s haVe b«" el«»d EH-
Sh II F P J' F\ Her°ert' E- B' Fisher> A- L' Thompson, E. R.
Hder's orders Bra"denbUrg and R' G' Daws™ were elected to
Question 15:
Question 15, "Who are the Deacons of one year?" was called.
M. W. Lawrence L. A. Tilley, T. B. Hough passed the examination
of character, and having passed the Examining Committee, were ad-
vanced to the class of the fourth year.
The Committee reported that I. J. Strawbridge had passed the
examination.
Special Order:
The time for the order of the day having arrived, the Board of
L,ay Activities observed its anniversary with addresses by W. A Mc-
Cjirt and Dr. W. P. Few.
F S. Aldridge submitted reports No. 1 and 2 of the Board of
Lay Activities, and they were adopted. (See Appendix).
Prohibition Address:
The Bishop announced receipt of a telegram from Dr A J
Barton, asking change of hour for the Prohibition Address. The Con-
ference mvited Dr. Barton to address it at noon Saturday instead of
baturday evening.
Board of Temperance and Social Service:
M. T. Plyler read the recommendations of the Western North
Carolina Conference on Prohibition, and asked that the same be re-
ferred to the Board of Temperance and Social Service with request
that they bring in the same recommendations. They were referred.
Announcements were made.
The Conference adjourned with the benediction by the Bishop.
26 North Carolina Annual Conference
FOURTH DAY
Saturday, November 26 , 1932.
The Conference convened at 9 a. m., Bishop E. D. Mouzon in
the chair.
Devotional services were conducted by the Bishop.
Minutes Read :
The minutes were read and approved.
Question 6:
Question 6, "Who are admitted into full connection?" was called.
John Asa Guice, Elwin Harrell Measamer, Hyman Leroy Harris,
Leon Russell, Carlos Poynor Womack, Carl Webster Barbee, Marcus
Earl Cunningham and Ishmael Jennings Strawbridge, having passed
the Examining Committee and the Committee on Admissions, were
examined by Bishop Mouzon in open Conference and were admitted
into full connection.
Introduction:
Dr. J. W. Kinchelo, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of this
city, was introduced to the Conference.
Leave of Absence:
By unanimous consent, L. A. Tilley was granted leave of absence.
Conference Entertainment :
Question 44, "Where shall the next session of the Conference be
held?" was called. Answered: "Referred to W. A. Stanbury, Walter
Patten, O. W. Dowd, W. L. Knight and W. A. McGirt, Annual
Conference Entertainment Committee."
Budget Commission:
F. S. Love, for the Presiding Elders, nominated W. H. Call on
the Budget Commission for Dr. Albert Anderson, deceased. He was
elected.
Question 5:
Question 5, "Who are discontinued?" was called. No one.
Journal of Proceedings 27
Question 12:
Question 12, "Who have withdrawn or been expelled this year?"
was called. Withdrawn— No one. Expelled— No one.
Question 13:
Question 13, "Who are transferred to other Conferences?" was
called. No one.
Board of Church Extension:
M. Y. Self read the report of the Board of Church Extension and
it was adopted. (See Appendix).
Board of Christian Literature :
E. J. Rees read the report of the Board of Christian Literature.
M. T. Plyler, by request, spoke to the report. The report was
adopted. (See Appendix).
Message of Sympathy:
The Conference instructed E. L. Hillman to convey to the family
of Mr. Wiley Brown, lay delegate to this Conference, who died this
morning, its sympathy in this sad hour.
Question 1:
Question 1, "Who are admitted on trial?" was called, and the
following, having been recommended by their respective District Con-
ferences, and the Committee on Admissions, and having passed the
Examining Committee, were admitted on trial: Theodore Roosevelt
Jenkins, Clco Wade Goldston, John Leroy Joyce and Henry Gibbons
Ruark.
Question 10:
Question 1 0, "Who are received from other churches as traveling
preachers?" was called, and the answer was: George Wood Blount,
as an Elder from the Congregational Church.
Commission on Budget:
F. S. Aldridge read the report of the Commission on Budget. On
motion, after much discussion, the report was referred to the Com-
mission with instructions to bring in a report with assessments laid not
to exceed those laid by the Conference last year.
28 North Carolina Annual Conference
Bishop's Ruling:
The Bishop ruled that moneys collected on any Conference assess-
ment cannot be diverted to any other use.
Louisburg College Debt:
'On motion, the Louisburg College debt, incurred by this Confer-
ence two years ago, was made a preferred claim on all Conference
funds.
Leave of Absence:
B. H. Black was granted leave of absence.
Afternoon Session:
The Conference ordered a session of the Conference to be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Called to Chair:
M. T. Plyler was called by the Bishop to take the chair.
The Bishop Takes Chair:
The Bishop returns to the chair.
Announcement:
The Committee on the First Year of Study announced that, since
the Committee made its report yesterday, M. W. Warren appeared
before the Committee and had passed. He was advanced to the class of
the second year.
Hospital Board:
Daniel Lane read the report of the Hospital Board and it was
adopted. (See Appendix).
Prohibition Address:
The order of the day having arrived, Dr. Arthur J. Barton, pastor
of Temple Baptist Church, Wilmington, North Carolina, addressed
the Conference upon the evils of alcohol.
The Bishop, in the name of the Conference, thanked Dr. Barton
for his splendid address.
Announcements were made.
The Conference adjourned with the benediction by the Bishop.
Journal of Proceedings 29
FOURTH DAY— AFTERNOON SESSION
Conference convened at 3 p. m., Bishop E. D. Mouzon in the
chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by the Bishop.
Minutes Read:
The minutes were read and approved.
Commission on Budget:
F. S. Aldridge again brought before the Conference the report of
the Commission on Budget and it was adopted. (See Appendix).
Inter-racial Relations:
Dr. W. S. Nelson, President of Shaw University, representing the
North Carolina Commission on Inter-racial Relations, addressed the
Conference. The Bishop, in the name of the Conference, thanked Dr.
Nelson for his address.
Board of Temperance and Social Service:
The report of the Board of Temperance and Social Service was
read by Hon. Josephus Daniels.
W. L. Knight offered an amendment to the report, and it was
adopted. The report as amended was adopted. (See Appendix).
Southern Assembly:
On motion, H. C. Smith was elected to succeed himself as Trustee
of the Southern Assembly at Lake Junaluska, since his term had ex-
pired.
Orphanage Committee:
L. M. Hall read the report of the Orphanage Committee and it :
was adopted. (See Appendix).
Introductions:
George Burnette, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League ii
North Carolina, and C. H. Cashwell, assistant Superintendent for East
ern North Carolina, were introduced to the Conference.
in
30 North Carolina Annual Conference
Board of Missions:
J. M. Ormond read the report of the Board of Missions and it
was adopted. (See Appendix).
Spiritual Life:
W. V. McRae read the report of the Committee on Spiritual Life,
and it was adopted. (See Appendix).
Board of Christian Education:
E. C. Few read the report of the Board of Christian Education,
and it was adopted. (See Appendix).
Request :
On motion, the Conference requested the Bishop, if possible, not
to put the Conference on a date to include Thanksgiving next year.
Editing Committee:
On motion, M. T. Plyler and E. J. Rees were asked to assist the
Secretary in editing the reports of the various Conference Boards.
Bible Society Board:
W. L. Maness read the report of the Bible Society Board, and it
was adopted. (See Appendix).
Leave of Absence:
By vote of the Conference, H. B. Porter, E. L. Hillman and A. J.
Hobbs, Jr., were granted a leave of absence.
Board of Finance:
L. T. Singleton read the report of the Board of Finance. It was
adopted. (See Appendix).
Sesqui-centennial Celebration :
In accordance with a resolution adopted yesterday, the Bishop an-
nounced W. P. Few, R. E. Brown and M. T. Plyler as a Committee
on the Sesqui-centennial celebration.
Journal of Proceedings 31
Memorial Service:
On motion, it was ordered that the Conference meet at 3 p. m.
Sunday for a memorial service.
Leave of Absence:
By vote of the Conference, Albea Godbold was granted a leave
of absence.
The Conference adjourned with the benediction by the Bishop.
FIFTH DAY— AFTERNOON SESSION
Sunday, November 27, 1932.
The Conference convened at 3:00 p. m., with religious services
conducted by the Bishop.
Question 14:
Question 14 was called, "What preachers have died during the
year?" The Secretary announced the deaths of L. E. Thompson, M.
Bradshaw, C. C. Alexander, H. M. North, S. E. Wright and J. A.
Lee. Remarks were made concerning the deceased brethren by T. G.
Vickers, W. A. Stanbury, W. C. Martin, J. C. Wooten, S. E. Mercer
and A. J. Groves; the memoirs were written by T. G. Vickers, W. P.
Few, F. S. Love, J. C. Wooten, H. B. Porter and A. J. Groves.
Memorial Address:
C. K. Proctor delivered the memorial address.
Report Adopted:
The report of the Committee on Memoirs was adopted. (See
Appendix).
After the singing of the Doxology, the Conference adjourned with
the benediction.
SIXTH DAY
Monday, November 28, 1932.
Conference convened at 9:00 a. m., Bishop E. D. Mouzon in the
chair.
Devotional services were conducted by the Bishop.
32 North Carolina Annual Conference
Minutes Read:
The minutes of Saturday afternoon's session were read, and ap-
proved after privilege was granted for the insertion of a special state-
ment.
The minutes of Sunday afternoon's session were read and approved.
Certificate of Ordination:
The Bishop announced he had placed in the hands of the Secretary
the following certificate of ordination:
"I, Edwin D. Mouzon, one of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, do hereby certify that on Sunday, November 27, 1932, in the First Metho-
dist Church, Rocky Mount, N. C, following the morning sermon, I did ordain
the following Deacons: Grover Cleveland Wood, Dwight Lang Fouts, James
Doyne Young, John Asa Guice, Elwin Harrell Measamer, Hyman Leroy Harris,
Leon Russell, Carlos Poynor Womack, Carl Webster Barbee, Marcus Earl Cun-
ningham, and that following the evening sermon and in the same church I did
ordain the following Elders: James Furman Herbert, Edgar Beauregarde Fisher,
Arthur Leo Thompson, Edgar Ralph Shuller, Franenstine Bardin Brandenburg,
Robert Grady Dawson.
"Also at the time of ordaining the Elders that George Wood Blount took
upon himself the vows of an Elder without the reimposition of hands, coming
from the Congregational Church.
Rocky Mount, N. C. "EDWIN D. MOUZON."
November 28, 1932.
Report of Board of Christian Education:
On motion, the report of the Board of Christian Education was
reconsidered.
A motion was made to change the salary of L. L. Gobbel, the
Executive Secretary of the Board of Christian Education, from $3,600
to $3,000. The motion was adopted.
It was moved to reduce the salary of Mrs. Blanche Barringer
Brian from $1,800 to $1,500. The motion was adopted.
On motion, the mileage allowance of the Board's workers was re-
duced from six cents to five cents per mile.
Unanimous consent was granted W. A. Stanbury to make slight
changes in the report.
The report as amended was adopted. (See Appendix).
Statistical Report:
The Statistical Secretary's report was read by the Conference Sec-
retary.
Journal of Proceedings 33
Superannuate Relation:
On motion, the name of J. H. Frizzelle was referred to the Com-
mittee on Conference Relations for the superannuate relation.
Question 1:
Question 1 was called and Cecil Wayne Robbins, having passed
the Examining Committee and being recommended by his District
Conference, was admitted on trial by a two-thirds vote.
Allen Clarence Lee, having passed the Examining Committee and
being recommended by his District Conference and the Committee on
Admissions, was admitted on trial.
Conference Trustees:
M. T. Plyler read the report of the Conference Board of Trustees
and it was filed with the Secretary for publication in the journal.
(See Appendix).
Conference Relations:
J. H. Lanning read the report of the Committee on Conference
Relations. It was adopted. (See Appendix).
Directors of Anti-Saloon League :
W. L. Knight, W. A. McGirt, Miss Amma Graham and Mrs.
Walter Patten were named as directors of the Anti-Saloon League of
North Carolina.
Question 1:
Question 1 was called, and Flake Revere Davis, having passed the
Examining Committee and being recommended by his District Confer-
ence and the Committee on Admissions, was admitted on trial.
Commission on Benevolences:
The Secretary read the report of the Commission on Benevolences.
It was received for publication in the journal. (See Appendix).
District Conference Records:
W. L. Maness read the report of the Committee on District Con-
ference Records, and it was adopted. (See Appendix).
34 North Carolina Annual Conference
Resolution of Thanks:
By vote of the Conference, E. C. Few was requested to write and
file with the Secretary a statement of the Conference's gratitude for
the gracious and hospitable entertainment which Rocky Mount in gen-
eral, and the First Church in particular, had given the Conference.
(See Appendix).
Changes in Charge Boundaries:
F. S. Love announced for the Bishop the changes in charge boun-
daries. (See Changes in Boundaries).
Question 45:
Question 45 was called, "Where are the preachers stationed this
year?" and the Bishop read the appointments. (See Appointments).
Conference adjourned with the benediction by the Bishop.
CHANGES IN BOUNDARIES
DURHAM DISTRICT
Put Holt's Chapel with Webb Avenue, dissolving Holt's Chapel Charge, and
calling the new charge Webb Avenue and Holt's Chapel.
Put West Burlington with Graham, dissolving West Burlington Charge, call-
ing the new charge Graham and West Burlington.
Take Merritt's Chapel from Haw River Circuit and place with Orange-
Carrboro.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT
Take Perkins from Moyock Charge and put with South Camden Charge.
Take Creswell Church from Columbia Charge and put with Roper Charge,
and call the new charge Roper-Creswell.
Change the name of Moyock Charge to Moyock and Memorial.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
Take from the Wadeville Circuit Ophir, Zoar, and Flint Hill churches and
add to Troy.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Take Delco and Wayman churches from Carver's Creek Charge and put with
Town Creek.
Journal of Proceedings 35
Condensed Minutes
I. PROBATIONERS
1. Who are admitted on trial? Theodore Roosevelt Jenkins, Cleo Wade
Goldston, John Leroy Joyce, Henry Gibbons Ruark, Cecil Wayne Robbins, Allen
Clarence Lee, Flake Revere Davis.
2. Who else is in the class of the first year? Floyd Filmore Loftin, John
Glenn Barden, Forrest Dearborn Hedden, George Wood Blount.
3. Who remain on trial? Robert Wallace Bradshaw, Arnold Chester Thomp-
son, Chester James Andrews, Atticus Morris Williams, David Dinwiddie Trayn-
ham, Offie Lemuel Hathaway, Millard Whitfield Warren.
4. Who else is in the class of the second year? No one.
5. Who are discontinued? No one.
II. CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP
6. Who are admitted into full connection? John Asa Guice, Elwin Harrell
Measamer, Hyman Leroy Harris, Leon Russell, Carlos Poynor Womack, Carl
Webster Barbee, Marcus Earl Cunningham, Ishmael Jennings Strawbridge.
7. Who else is in the class of the third year? No one.
8. Who are readmitted? No one.
9. Who are received by transfer from other Conferences? Forrest Dearborn
Hedden, in the class of the first year, from the Florida Conference.
10. Who are received fro?n other churches as traveling preachers? George
Wood Blount, from the Congregational Church.
1 1 . Who are located this year? No one.
12. Who have withdrawn or been expelled? Withdrawn — No one. Expelled —
No one.
13. Who are transferred to other Conferences? No one.
14. What preachers have died during the year? L. E. Thompson, M. Brad-
shaw, C. C. Alexander, H. M. North, S. E. Wright, J. A. Lee.
III. ORDERS
15. Who are the deacons of one year? Marquis Wood Lawrence, Lester Archie
Tilley, Thomas Bryan Hough.
16. Who else is in the class of the fourth year? No one.
17. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have been elected
deacons? Traveling preachers — John Asa Guice, Elwin Harrell Measamer, Hyman
Leroy Harris, Leon Russell, Carlos Poynor Womack, Carl Webster Barbee,
Marcus Earl Cunningham.
Local preachers — Grover Cleveland Wood, James Doyne Young, Dwight
Lang Fouts.
18. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have been ordained
deacons? Traveling preachers — John Asa Guice, Elwin Harrell Measamer, Hyman
Leroy Harris, Leon Russell, Carlos Poynor Womack, Carl Webster Barbee,
Marcus Earl Cunningham.
Local preachers — Grover Cleveland Wood, James Doyne Young, Dwight
Lang Fouts.
36 North Carolina Annual Conference
19. What traveling -preachers and. what local preachers have been elected,
elders? Traveling preachers — James Furman Herbert, Edgar Beauregarde Fisher,
Arthur Leo Thompson, Edgar Ralph Shuller, Franenstine Bardin Brandenburg,
Robert Grady Dawson.
Local preachers — No one.
20. What traveling preachers and what local preachers have been ordained
elders? Traveling preachers — James Furman Herbert, Edgar Beauregarde Fisher,
Arthur Leo Thompson, Edgar Ralph Shuller, Franenstine Bardin Brandenburg,
Robert Grady Dawson.
Local preachers — No one.
IV. conference relations
21. Are all the preachers blameless in their life and official administration?
One by one the names of the preachers were called and all passed the examination
of character.
22. Who are supernumerary? N. M. McDonald, W. C. Jones, Guy Hamilton.
23. Who are superannuated? T. S. Coble, L. S. Massey, G. W. Starling,
N. H. D. Wilson, C. P. Jerome, A. W. Price, C. C. Brothers, J. W. Hoyle,
R. F. Taylor, J. J. Barker, T. H. Sutton, L. H. Joyner, G. T. Adams, A. J.
Groves, W. H. Townsend, J. B. Hurley, J. G. Johnson, C. M. Hawkins, S. A.
Nettles, J. M. Wright, R. A. Bruton, R. F. Bumpas, T. J. Dailey, B. C. Allred,
H. M. Jackson, D. N. Caviness, D. H. Tuttle, J. W. Potter, E. H. Davis, F. M.
Shamburger, E. C. Glenn, S. T. Moyle, William Towe, J. M. Rhodes, J. T.
Gibbs, D. A. Futrell, J. M. Lowder, J. F. Usry, C. M. Lance, G. H. Briggs,
J. H. Frizzelle.
V. STATISTICS
24. What is the number of districts, of pastoral charges, and of societies in
this Conference? Districts, 7, pastoral charges, 219; societies, 717.
25. What is the number of members, how many have been received this year
on profession of faith, how many have been licensed to preach, and what is thd
number of local preachers? Members, 119,019; received on profession of faith,
4,077; licensed, 11; local preachers, 83.
26. How many adults and how many infants have been baptized during the
year? Adults, 2,658; infants, 473.
27. What is the number of Epworth Leagues and of Epworth League mem-
bers? Epworth Leagues, 354; Epworth League members, 11,086.
28. What is [he number of Sunday schools, of Sunday school officers and
teachers, and of Sunday school scholars enrolled during the year? Sunday schools,
686; officers and teachers, 7,754; scholars enrolled, 90,626.
29. What is the number of Woman's Missionary Societies, and what is the
number of members of the same? Societies, 386; members, 11,427.
30. What is the number of Wesley Brotherhoods, and of Wesley Brotherhood
members? Brotherhoods, 6; members, 165.
3 1 . What is the number of members enrolled in the Fellowship of Steward-
ship? 50.
32. What are the educational statistics? Institutions, 3; teachers, 313; students,
4,916; value of property, $26,392,624 ; endowment, $25,726,224; indebtedness,
$204,000.
33. What are the orphanage statistics? Orphanages, 1; officers and teachers,
26; children in orphanages, 3 34; money expended, $71,000; value of property,
$786,000; indebtedness, $5,100.
34. What are the hospital statistics? Not any.
Journal of Proceedings 37
VI. FINANCES
35. What has been contributed for the following causes? American Bible
Society, $713; Church Extension, $7,927; Christian Education, $14,193; Federal
Council, $142; General Conference expense, $642; Hospitals, $713; Lay Activi-
ties, $1,052; Missions, $15,571; Negro Work, $1,141; Temperance and Social
Service, $356; Theological Schools, $1,141; Assemblies, $474; by the Woman's
Missionary Society, $89,554; from the Golden Cross Enrollment, $107.
3 6. What has been contributed for the support of the ministry? Bishops,
$2,854; presiding elders, $24,850; preachers in charge, $351,243; Conference
claimants, $5,430; Superannuate Endowment Fund, $707.
37. What is the grand total contributed for all purposes from all sources in
this Conference this year? $874,082.
VII. CHURCH PROPERTY
38. What is the number of houses of worship, their value, and the amount of
indebtedness thereon? Houses of worship, 733; value, $7,702,873; indebtedness,
$711,449. ', i ^gj
39. What is the number of parsonages, their value, and the amount of indebt-
edness thereon? District parsonages, 9; value, $66,200; indebtedness, $7,650;
parsonages belonging to pastoral charges, 217; value, $1,063,438; indebtedness,
$98,510.
40. What amount of insurance is carried on church property, and what amount
has been paid out in premiums? Insurance carried, $3,769,918; premiums paid,
$ 1 3,865.
41. How many churches and parsonages have been damaged or destroyed dur-
ing the yefar, what is the amount of damage, and what has been collected thereon?
Churches damaged, 6; parsonages damaged, 1; amount of damage, $2,466;
collected, $1,91 1.
42. What is the number of superannuate homes, and what is their value?
Not any.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
43. Who is elected Conference Lay Leader? W. P. Few.
44. Where shall the next session of the Conference be held? Referred to Com-
mittee on Conference Entertainment.
45. Where are the preachers stationed this year? See appointments.
38 North Carolina Annual Conference
Appointments
Figures in the right hand column indicate the number of years of service
on the charge. Figures in parenthesis give class of undergraduates. The names
of the undergraduates are printed in italics.
DURHAM DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, H. C. Smith— 2
Bahama C. W. Barbee (3) 3
Burlington — Front Street W. A. Cade ._.. 2
Webb Ave. and Holt's R. L. Jerome 2
Burlington Circuit H. E. Lance 2
Brooksdale S. F. Nicks 6
Cedar Grove J. W. Dimmette 2'
Chapel Hill —Albea Godbold 2
Durham — Branson C. T. Thrift 3
Calvary O. I. Hinson 4
Carr J. A. Russell __. ,„ 5
Duke Memorial W. A. Stanbury 5
Lakewood M. W. Warren (2) 1
Trinity G. R. Combs 2
West Durham J. M. Culbreth 1
Durham Circuit B. H. Black _ 2
Duke's Chapel E. D. Weathers 3
Graham-West Burlington C. Freeman Heath 1
Haw River L. A. Tilley (4) _.__ 3
Hillsboro .... F. A. Lupton 1
Leasburg T. R. Jenkins (l) 1
Massey-Andrews F. F. Loftin (l) 2
Mebane J. D. Bundy 2
Milton R. J. Lough 1
Mount Tirzah B. E. Stanfield ._ 2
Orange-Carrboro L. L. Parish — Supply 1
Person Circuit E. B. Craven 1
Pittsboro M. C. Ellerbe 1
A. M. Williams (2), Junior Preacher ....2
Roxboro — Long Memorial J. F. Herbert 2
East Roxboro-Longhurst D. W. Whitsett — Supply _ _ 2
Rougemont J. W. Lineberger — Supply .' 2
Siler City F. B. Peek 3
South Alamance E. G. Overton 2
Stem A. C. Thompson (2) 1
Yanceyville I. T. Poole 2
W. C. Jones — Supernumerary
Professor Duke University H. E. Spence
Professor Duke University J. M. Ormond
Professor Duke University H. E. Myers
Editor N. C. Christian Advocate ___._M. T. Plyler
Superannuates— T. S. Coble, L. S. Massey, G. W. Starling, N. H. D. Wilson,
C. P. Jerome.
Journal of Proceedings 39
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, J. H. McCracken — 1
Ahoskie B. O. Merritt 4
Aulander F. E. Dixon _. 1
Bath E. L. Stack 1
Chowan W. B. Humble 1
Columbia W. J. Underwood 3
Currituck-Kitty Hawk H. B. Baum 3
Dare G. C. Wood — Supply 2
Edenton T. A. Sikes -1
Elizabeth City — City Road „ J. H. Lanning 3
First Church H. I. Glass 1
Fairfield W. R. Hardesty „ _ 4
Gates J. R. Edwards 2
Hatteras Allen C. Lee (l) — 1
Hertford B. P. Robinson 2
Kennekeet W. G. Pilcher 2
Manteo W. F. Walters 4
Mattamuskeet H. A. Chester 2
Moyock and Memorial J. A. Tharpe 5
Murfreesboro-Winton J. B. Hurley 1
North Gates __ C. D. Barclift 2
Pantego-Belhaven E. W. Downum 4
Pasquotank F. R. Davis (l) 1
Perquimans J. L. Smith 5
Plymouth J. W. Harrell 2
Roper-Creswell ..._ R. E. Atkinson 1
South Camden F. D. Hedden (l) 2
South Mills J. M. Jolliff 4
Stumpy Point J. C. Harmon 1
Swan Quarter W. G. Lowe 2
Wanchese J. P. Bross 3
Washington E. J. Rees 1
Williamston C. T. Rogers 3
Windsor T. W. Lee 2
President Scarritt College
for Christian Workers J. L. Cuninggim
Superannuates — A. W. Price, C. C. Brothers, J. W. Hoyle, R. F. Taylor,
J. J. Barker.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, J. C. Wooten — 2
Aberdeen-Vass W. C. Ball 3
Biscoe W. F. Trawick 1
Caledonia W. L. Dawson 3
Carthage J. A. Dailey 1
Ellerbe D. A. Petty 1
Fayetteville — Hay Street Walter Patten 2
Person Street-Calvary — C. A. Johnson 1
Fayetteville Circuit P. D. Woodall 1
Glendon F. B. Noblitt _ —2
Goldston __ - McD. McLamb 3
Hamlet J. H. Shore 2
40 North Carolina Annual Conference
Hemp L. M. Chaffin 2
Jonesboro J. E. Blalock 2
Laurel Hill ..W. D. Yarborough 2
Laurinburg M. Y. Self 2
Maxton W. L. Clegg 3
Mt. Gilead E. B. Fisher 1
Parkton R. G. L. Edwards ..2
Piedmont B. F. Boone 2
Raeford B. H. Houston 1
Red Springs B. D. Critcher 2
Rockingham W. R. Royall 3
Roberdel E. C. Crawford 1
Rowland J. C. Whedbee 1
Sanford L. D. Hayman 2
St. John-Gibson J. H. Buffaloe 1
Troy D. A. Clarke 1
West End W. F. Elliott 1
Wadeville J. W. Autry ...-. 1
Student Duke University C. W. Goldston ( 1 )
Student Duke University J. L. Joyce (l)
Superannuates — T. H. Sutton, L. H. Joyner, G. T. Adams, A. J. Groves,
W. H. Townsend, J. B. Hurley, J. G. Johnson, C. M. Hawkins.
NEW BERN DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, T. M. Grant — 1
Atlantic R. W. Barfield— Supply 1
Aurora J. W. Sneeden 2
Ayden E. D. Dodd 3
Beaufort R. F. Munns 4
Dover L. E. Sawyer 4
Fremont K. F. Duval 4
Goldsboro — St. Paul O. W. Dowd 1
Goldsboro Circuit N. C. Yearby 1
Greenville — Jarvis Memorial E. L. Hillman 5
Grifton I. S. Richmond 4
Grimesland /. J. Strawbridge (3) 2
Hookerton J. G. Phillips 1
Jones J. D. Young — Supply .2
Kinston — Queen Street R. E. Brown _ 2
LaGrange L. B. Pattishall 2
Morehead City W. P. Watkins 1
Mt. Olive-Calypso L. L. Smith 4
Mt. Olive Circuit E. R. Clegg 2
New Bern — Centenary A. J. Hobbs, Jr. 4
Guy Hamilton — Supernumerary
Newport E. H. Measamer (3) 1
Ocracoke-Portsmouth R. N. Fitts — Supply 4
Oriental .__. J. C. Humble 1
Pamlico E. L. Hill 1
Pikeville-Elm Street Leon Russell (3) 1
Pink Hill H. Leroy Harris (3) 3
Riverside-Bridgeton J. B. Thompson 1
Seven Springs W. J. Freeman — Supply 3
Journal of Proceedings 41
Snow Hill W. L. Maness _ 1
Straits-Harlowe F. B. Brandenburg 2
Vanceboro T. E. Davis 2
Missionary to Africa /. G. Bar den (l)
Director Superannuate
Endowment Fund T. M. Grant
Superannuates — S. A. Nettles, J. M. Wright, R. A. Bruton.
RALEIGH DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, F. S. Love — 2
Bailey J. J. Boone 1
Benson W. C. Merritt 1
Cary-Apex J. L. Midgette 1
Clayton J. A. Guice (3) 1
Creedmoor W. L. Loy 4
Dunn C. B. Culbreth 4
Erwin Frank Culbreth 1
N. M. McDonald — Supernumerary
Four Oaks W. H. Brown 1
Fuquay J. C. Williams 1
Franklinton C. L. Read 3
Garner E. R. Shuller 2
Henderson — First Church D. E. Earnhardt 3
City Road-White Memorial _C. H. Kelly— Supply 1
Lillington E. M. Hall ___ 2
Louisburg O. P. Fitzgerald 1
Mamers C. W. Robbins (l) __ 1
Middleburg J. H. Miller 1
Millbrook T. B. Hough (4) 2
Newton Grove J. F. Starnes 4
Oxford T. G. Vickers 1
Oxford Circuit P. H. Fields 2
Princeton ..__ H. G. Ruark (l) 1
Raleigh — Central ....A. S. Parker 2
Edenton Street E. C. Few 2
Epworth 0. L. Hathaway (2) —.2
Jenkins Memorial _/?. W. Bradshaw (2) 2
Selma L. T. Singleton -3
Smithfield B. T. Hurley __..___....2
Tar River _ R. E. Pittman _ 4
Youngsville _ A. J. Parker .1
Zebulon N. B. Johnson 2
Superintendent Methodist Orphanage ..A. S. Barnes
Superintendent Oxford Orphanage C. K. Proctor
Missionary to Japan —J. D. Stott
Conference Missionary Secretary F. S. Love
President Louisburg College A. D. Wilcox
Director of Golden Cross Daniel Lane
Superannuates— R. F. Bumpas, T. J. Dailey, B. C. Allred, H. M. Jackson,
D. N. Caviness, D. H. Tuttle, J. W. Potter, E. H. Davis, F. M. Shamburger.
42 North Carolina Annual Conference
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, L. B. Jones — 2
Bethel J. O. Long 2
Conway G. B. Starling 3
Elm City W. C. Benson 1
Enfield-Whitakers C. P. Womack (3) 2
Farmville H. L. Hendricks 3
Garysburg J. T. Draper 3
Halifax W. C. Wilson 3
Kenly L. C. Brothers 1
Littleton Rufus Bradley 2
McKendree J. T. Stanford 1
Nashville ______ W. G. Farrar 3
Norlina B. C. Thompson _ 2
Northampton E. C. Maness 2
Roanoke Rapids S. J. Starnes 2
Rich Square W. T. Phipps 1
Robersonville ___ A. E. Brown 3
Rocky Mount — Clark Street H. C. Ewing 2
First Church _.G. W. Perry 1
South Rocky Mount W. F. Craven ___ __ ....3
Rocky Mount Circuit W. N. Vaughan _ 2
Rosemary D. M. Sharpe 3
Scotland Neck L. V. Harris .___ 2
Seaboard L. A. Watts __ ...__1
Spring Hope M. F. Hodges ______
Stantonsburg S. E. Mercer 2
Tarboro J. V. Knight 1
Warren Circuit E. N. Harrison 2
Warrenton E. C. Durham 2
Weldon E. H. McWhorter ____2
Wilson W. V. McRae _.l
Missionary to Japan J. W. Frank
Superannuates — E. C. Glenn, S. T. Moyle, William Towe, J. M. Rhodes,
J. T. Gibbs.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Presiding Elder, W. C. Martin— 3
Bladen N. B. Strickland ._. 3
Burgaw G. W. Blount (l) 1
Carvers Creek W. J. Watson 1
Chadbourn M. W. Lawrence (4) 1
Clinton Daniel Lane 2
Elizabeth Circuit N. P. Edens 1
Fairmont J. W. Bradley _ 3
Faison-Kenansville F. B. Joyner 1
Garland R. G. Dawson 2
Hallsboro C. N. Phillips 1
Jacksonville-Richlands R. M. Price 1
Lumberton — Chestnut Street B. B. Slaughter 1
Lumberton Circuit C. H. Caviness 2
Maysville N. M. Wright 1
Journal of Proceedings
43
Roseboro A T ~,
Scott's Hill ..... """" ~ £' Y Jhj>mpsT ;-■'" -J
Shallotte ... " ~ £ "J; ^W (2) - -2
South Melton 3
Stedman'....:; 5' 5" ^?°m " ~ ~ 4
St. Paul ..... "■ *" ^shmore - -- -3
Swansboro .... ?" o^™"1 ~ — »
Tabor " S- S: E1Tlinffton _ ,
Town Creeks:; £ £ ^ 7"" 7^" ~ 4
Wallace-Rose Hill ~ g' £" £*M"<* (2) - - - 1
^=Mag„olia ............ ..^M.E.Cu^n^W:- Zl
,,,., . ~~ J. A. Martin . i
Wilmington— Epworth-Wesley H. L. Davis ,
Fifth Avenue L M HaU — ?
g?J -H. B. Porter ... ZZZZZZZZZs
-L- C. Larkin 3
Superannuates— D. A. Futrell, T M
G. H. Biggs, J. H. Frizzelle.
Lowder, J. F. Usry, C. M. Lance,
Received by transfer from the Florida Conference: F. D. Hedden.
44
North Carolina Annual Conference
Appendix
REPORT OF BOARD OF MISSIONS
Facing the stern fact of reduced resources and the urgent appeals that have
come up from all the districts, your Board of Missions has given long and pains-
taking consideration to the responsibilities with which you have charged it. We
are aware of the pressing needs of many of our preachers in the North Carolina
Conference and also those in the various mission fields in which our great church
is operating. Although we have not been able to meet these needs adequately,
we are grateful for the spirit of heroism manifested by our pastors in a willing-
ness to share deprivations necessitated by present conditions, and we commend most
highly the congregations who have given sacrificially during the year just closed
that the church might carry on its work effectively.
We urge all preachers and laymen to stand loyally by the enterprises of the
church, to use wisdom and diligence in its financial support, and to lay especial
emphasis upon the cultivation of the spiritual life of all our people.
We call attention to the advisability of celebrating the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of Paine College, and to the splendid achievements of one
hundred years of Methodist missions since the going of Melville B. Cox, November
1, 1832, as the first foreign missionary of the Methodist Church to distant parts.
We note with gratefulness that the Duke Endowment has, during the past
year, made seventy-eight appropriations to the support of the rural ministry of
North Carolina amounting to $25,900.
We hope that the Committee of the Sunday School Extension and Rural
Church will continue to render needed services to the rural churches of our
Conference.
We recommend that W. V. McRae be asked to raise in our churches the sum
of $400.00 for the support of the chaplain at Oteen; and that F. S. Love be
appointed Conference Missionary Secretary.
We recommend the confirmation of M. T. Plyler and J. C. Wooten as mem-
bers of the Board of Managers of the Pastors' School to succeed themselves.
We suggest the following:
APPROPRIATIONS
Durham District
85.00
Elizabeth
Kitty Hawk
City
D
[STRICT
$ 200.00
150.00
200.00
Dare
200.00
Murfreesboro-Winton .
.. 150.00
250.00
... . 100.00
Roper
Windsor
Belhaven ... .
......
....... 50.00
50.00
100.00
Aulander 200.00
Ahoskie 200.00
Fayetteville District
Troy $ 425.00
Person Street 210.00
Laurel Hill 130.00
West End 170.00
Glendon 170.00
New Bern District
Atlantic $ 110.00
Newport 85.00
Ocracoke 130.00
Pink Hill 130.00
Seven Springs 130.00
Journal of Proceedings 45
Straits 110.00 South Rocky Mount _ 200.00
Riverside 170.00 Kenly __. 100.00
Grimesland 170.00
Vanceboro _ 130.00 Wilmington District
Epworth-Wesley ..$ 130.00
Raleigh District Shallotte 255.00
Youngsville $ 215.00 Scott's Hill _ 385.00
Raleigh — Epworth 130.00 Swansboro 170.00
Jenkins Memorial 215.00 Tabor 300.00
Benson 130.00 Lumberton Circuit 255.00
White Memorial 85.00 Bladen 425.00
Stedman 220.00
Rocky Mount District
Warren Circuit $ 100.00 Special Askings
Garysburg 200.00 Pastors' School $ 250.00
Halifax 200.00 Chapel Hill Church
Clark Street 200.00 Debt, Interest 640.00
Rocky Mount Circuit 100.00 Secretarial Expense 100.00
(Signed) J. H. SHORE, Chairman,
J. M. ORMOND, Secretary.
REPORT NO. 1— BOARD OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
We are happy to report noteworthy progress along many lines of our pro-
gram during this year. Seen in the light of conditions in which we have worked,
and considered as an educational enterprise of major proportions which, like all
education, is a gradual and often slow process, our record indicates that the
North Carolina Conference is moving in the direction of a unified program of
Christian education in keeping with the legislation enacted by the General Con-
ference of 1930.
Our board reports the reduction of its staff in June by the discontinuance
of its office secretary. We are mindful of the increase in work which thus comes
to our Executive Secretary, Mr. L. L. Gobbel, and to our Extension Secretary,
Mrs. Blanche Barringer Brian, and we record our appreciation of their willing-
ness to absorb this added responsibility. We would also record our appreciation
of the services of the young men from the Duke School of Religion.
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. We recommend that immediately after Conference the Presiding Elders,
in collaboration with the Conference staff, proceed to set up a program and
organization of Christian education in each district.
2. In view of the vital importance of organization in the program of the
local church, we recommend continued attention to the setting up and function-
ing of local boards of Christian education.
3. We recommend vacation sessions, the observance of Childhood and Youth
Week, and the plan for a volunteer district director of children's work in every
district. We look forward to the time when we shall find it possible to have a
Conference Director of Children's Work.
4. We recommend the continuance of district and group meetings of young
people and suggest that similar meetings of children's and adult workers and
administration officers be held wherever practicable, to deal directly with im-
mediate problems involved in furthering the program of Christian education in
the local church.
46 North Carolina Annual Conference
5. We are convinced of the value of our summer assemblies and recommend
the holding of a Young People's Assembly and a Christian Adventure Assembly.
6. We recommend that district-wide surveys be made to discover unchurched
people and neglected areas and to ascertain where new schools should be organized
and abandoned schools revived.
7. We recommend that Conference and district staffs give attention to the
enlistment of as many churches as possible in the support of the Home and
Foreign Missionary Enterprise.
8. We recommend the observance of special days as set forth in the Discipline:
i. e., (a) Sunday School Day; (b) College Day; (c) Young People's Day;
(d) World Temperance Sunday and Prohibition Day; (e) monthly Missionary
Day — and call upon pastors and others in authority to see to it that offerings
taken on these days be remitted as required by the Discipline.
9. We call attention to the fact that a trained leadership was never more
urgent than now and recommend that wide use be made of correspondence
courses, institutes, and local training classes, and that Cokesbury and Standard
Training Schools be held wherever practicable.
10. We recommend the use of our own periodical literature and urge upon
workers in local churches the taking of available courses in lesson materials.
11. We recommend a renewed emphasis upon temperance education in our
church schools, and we urge that our young people and adults make effective
their organizations in the support of the 1 8th amendment and law enforcement.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Believing that undergraduate courses in the Bible and religious education lay
the foundation for effective service in the local churches, your board suggests
that our educational institutions seriously consider the desirability of offering
additional religious education courses for undergraduates.
LOUISBURG COLLEGE
Louisburg is now well upon its second year as a co-educational junior college
with a considerable increase in students over the past year. With a firm belief
in the future of the institution and with a resolute determination to keep the
college a going concern, Reverend A. D. Wilcox is giving of his best in time,
thought, and energy.
Unalterably opposing any high pressure campaign for funds, this board looks
with favor upon the request of the Board of Trustees of Louisburg College
asking permission of the North Carolina Conference for President Wilcox to
make personal visitation to the various churches of the Conference, where such
visitation may be satisfactory to such churches, for the presentation of the work
of the college and its financial needs; provided, however, that any solicitation
of funds for the college be made only through private approach.
GREENSBORO COLLEGE
Greensboro College goes ahead with her accustomed high grade work even
in the face of extremely difficult circumstances. In order that Greensboro may
move forward with her splendid enterprises not too greatly hampered, we recom-
mend that the college be granted the privilege of borrowing a sum not exceeding
$50,000, and that this sum be secured by a deed of trust on the college property
in accordance with action taken by the Board of Trustees of Greensboro College
on October 11, 1932.
The Board of Christian Education, having received from W. W. Peele, presi-
dent of the Board of Christian Education of the Western North Carolina Con-
ference, a communication stating that at the session of the Western North Carolina
Journal of Proceedings 47
Conference, held at Winston-Salem, action was taken by this Conference looking
to the merging of Greensboro College, owned jointly by the two Conferences,
and Davenport College, owned by the Western North Carolina Conference, this
board recommends to the Conference that it approve the proposed merger of the
two institutions.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
With aspirations to be a national rather than a sectional institution, Duke
University has been launched not only as an educational adventure but as a
social experiment of far-reaching significance.
_ Indebted to the visionful philanthropy of Mr. James B. Duke for its very
existence, Duke University is abandoned to the task of training preachers, lawyers,
and physicians, and to instruction in chemistry, economics, and history. Through
devotion to this two-fold sacred trust, the University will continue to contribute
conspicuously to the uplift of mankind and "help to develop our resources,
increase our wisdom, and promote human happiness."
APPOINTMENTS
We recommend the following appointments:
Professors in Duke University— H. E. Spence, J. M. Ormond, H. E. Myers.
President Louisburg College — A. D. Wilcox.
President Scarritt College for Christian Workers, Nashville, Tenn.— J. L.
Cuninggim.
Students in Duke University— J. L. Joyce, C. R. Goldston.
We recommend the confirmation of E. C. Few as member of the Board of
Managers of the Pastors' School to succeed himself, and J. M. Ormond to fill
vacancy caused by the death of Dr. H. M. North.
We recommend the confirmation of the following persons as Trustees of
Greensboro College: Reverend G. T. Adams, to succeed himself, and Dr. R. L.
Flowers, to succeed Reverend W. B. North, deceased.
We recommend the confirmation of the following Trustees of Louisburg
College: Miss Amma Graham, Reverend E. H. Davis, W. L. Knight, and W. E.
White, to succeed themselves; Reverend W. V. McRae, with term expiring De-
cember, 1935; Reverend W. A. Cade, with term expiring 1934; and Reverend
E. J. Rees, Reverend G. W. Perry, and Gurney P. Hood, with terms expiring
1933.
L L. Gobbel is continued as Executive Secretary, at a salary of $3,600. Mrs.
Blanche Barringer Brian is continued as Extension Secretary and Director of
Young People's Work at a salary of $1,800.
(By amendment the salary of L. L. Gobbel was changed from $3,600 to $3,000
and Mrs. Blanche Barringer Brian's salary from $1,800 to $1,500).
We announce the appointment of an Inter-Conference Educational Commis-
sion consisting of W. A. Stanbury, E. C. Few, and R. L. Flowers, whose duty
it shall be, in the name and with the authority of this Conference, to co-operate
with a similar commission of the Western North Carolina Conference in perfect-
ing details of the proposed merger of Greensboro and Davenport Colleges, so
far as this merger affects the interests of this Conference in Greensboro College.
FINANCIAL
The following are the estimates and apportionments requested for the cause
of Christian Education in our Conference, subject to action of Budget Commission:
48 North Carolina Annual Conference
Duke University $ 8,100.00
Greensboro College 5,063.00
*Louisburg College 4,631.00
Student Loan Fund 300.00
Pastors' School 400.00
Promotion of Conference Program 11,402.00
$25,265.00
The financial statement of our treasurer, C. K. Proctor, and certificate of
audit of same by K. W. Parham, C.P.A., are appended hereto.
We are deeply conscious of our limitations, and we again request the sympa-
thetic co-operation, constructive criticism, and fervent prayers of our people.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) W. A. ST ANBURY, President,
M. J. CO WELL, Secretary.
TREASUER'S REPORT, BOARD OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
November 11, 1931, to November 11, 1932
Receipts
Balance brought forward from Nov. 11, 1931 ._ $ 794.34
Sunday School Day Collections 653.47
Fourth Sunday Collections (Home and Foreign Missions) 2,737.01
C. A. Dillon, Treasurer, N. C. Conference 11,062.48
Young People's Mission Special 1,761.37
Young People's Day 101.76
Young People's Assembly 135.47
Sundries:
L. L. Gobbel, Treas. Board of Managers — Refund
Pastors' Summer School .-$ 320.00
W. E. Hogan, Treas. — Refund Home and Foreign
Missions 1,766.04
W. E. Hogan, Treas.— 5% of 14j^% Refund 3 3.12
Bad checks made good _ 3.00 2,916.50
Total Receipts ...- $19,368.06
Disbursements
Duke University $ 3,285.00
Greensboro College for Women 2,053.13
Pastors' Summer School 720.00
Students' Loan Fund 328.50
W. E. Hogan, Treas. (4th Sunday Collections) 2,662.23
W. E. Hogan, Treas. (Young People's Work) 1,678.38
W. E. Hogan, Treas. (Young People's Day— 25%) ....- 25.45
Promotion of Conference Program 8,232.00
* See Budget Commission report.
Journal of Proceedings 49
Sundries:
Treasurer's Bond $ 12.50
Auditing Books — 11 /l 1/31 25.00
H. C. Smith, Treas., Conference Commis-
sion on Benevolences 100.00
W. E. Hogan, Biennial Membership Dues 6.00
Returned Checks 107.93
Clerical Assistance 100.00
Protest Fee on Check 1.50
Stamps and Stationery 18.00
Tax on Checks .34 371.27
Total Disbursements $19,355.96
Balance in Bank
12.10
$19,368.06
(Signed) C. K. PROCTOR, Treasurer.
AUDITOR'S REPORT, BOARD OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Board of Christian Education, Raleigh, N. C.
North Carolina Conference, November 23, 1932
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Gentlemen :
I have audited the statement of Rev. C. K. Proctor, Treasurer, for the period
from November 28, 1931, to November 23, 1932, inclusive, showing
Total Receipts _.__ $ 1 9,368.06
Total Disbursements 19,355.96
Cash Balance $ 12.10
and find that this statement agrees with the recorded transactions.
The balance in bank was reconciled with statement from the bank and found
to be correct.
I have also audited the statement of the Special Loan Fund and find that it
agrees with the recorded transactions and that the cash balance shown, $1,405.57,
agrees with the statement from the bank. I also verified the notes receivable on
hand and find that they agree with those listed on statement of the Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) K. W. PARHAM, Certified Public Accountant.
REPORT OF BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION
Your Board of Church Extension submits the following report:
Owing to the reduction of assessments to Church Extension, and further
owing to the reduced receipts for this cause in the Conference, the board found
it impossible to grant further aid.
In order to keep faith with the other boards it was ordered that we pay
$1,000 to Chapel Hill Church and $500 to College Place Church, subject to the
same scale which has applied to all other grants which have been made this year
on other applications. Other grants which were previously made and for which
money has not been available are continued and will be paid if, and when, the
money is available.
It is the desire of the board that a more equitable apportionment of the
Conference funds should be allotted to extension work, as it is manifest that to
50 North Carolina Annual Conference
maintain the work successfully on the weaker charges, we must have church
buildings adequate for the purpose, and also a parsonage home in which the
preacher and his family can live in some degree of comfort; otherwise such
charges can never become self-supporting. We believe that so long as such
charges are not thus provided for, they will remain as a drain upon the Board
of Missions.
Your board in session, therefore, memorializes the Commission on Budget to
provide a ten per cent allowance from the Conference funds instead of the
7.56% as previously allowed. We also insist that all pastors present at some time
during the year the Cause of Church Extension to their congregations.
Many congregations are embarrassed by debts previously contracted when
conditions were more favorable, but which would not now be so embarrassing
if the law of the church had been observed, requiring that three-fourths of the
entire cost of construction be procured before construction begins. In many
cases the debts of these churches, which have not observed this law, are now
distressed with over-due mortgages in banks and insurance companies, who are
now threatening foreclosure.
We further call the attention of the Conference to the law that where either
a grant or a donation is made, a bond is required which must be duly registered
in the county where the building is located, which constitutes a first mortgage in
case of any other foreclosure, thus conserving the sacred funds of the board.
We are grateful to the Duke Fund Commission for their aid in building
churches in country places and in support of preachers in these restricted sections.
This Commission has expended this year, in the two conferences of our church
in North Carolina, $34,805.00. This sum was divided among the causes of
church extension, maintenance of rural churches and the support of superannuates.
All conditional grants for the new Conference year were left in the hands of
the Executive Committee to be met if and when the money is available.
We call attention to the action of the General Board in placing an architect
with the Duke Commission so that any pastor of our charge desiring to erect a
church building can obtain expert advice and aid at the lowest cost.
(Signed) E. H. McWHORTER, Chairman,
MARVIN Y. SELF, Secretary.
TREASURER'S REPORT OF BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION
Nov. 9, 1931 — Balance on hand _.$ 49.15
Dec. 20, 1931 — Received from C. A. Dillon, Conference Treasurer .... 1,000.00
Feb. 16, 1932 — Received from C. A. Dillon, Conference Treasurer .... 1,386.00
Oct. 3, 1932 — Received from Castle Heights Church, Wilmington .... 200.00
$2,635.15
Disbursements Paid to Churches — Donations
Dec. 28, 1931— Chapel Hill Church, Chapel Hill, N. C. ..$ 500.00
Jan. 9, 1932 — St. Paul Church, St. Paul, N. C. 300.00
May 27, 1932— Chapel Hill Church, Chapel Hill, N. C. .. 500.00
Nov. 15, 1932 — College Place Church, Greensboro, N. C. 500.00
Paid to Parsonages
July 18, 1932 — Garysburg Parsonage, Garysbury, N. C. ..$ 502.30
$2,302.30
Journal of Proceedings 5 1
Miscellaneous
Dec. 28, 1931 — Dr. R. N. Allen, General Board, interest ..$ 79.00
Jan. 4, 1932 — For bond __ 5.00
$ 84.00
$2,386.30
Total Receipts .$2,635.15
Total Disbursements 2,386.30
Balance on hand Nov. 22, 1932 $ 248.85
(Signed) C. P. QUINCEY, Treasurer.
REPORT OF BOARD OF CHRISTIAN LITERATURE
The Auditor's Report of the financial condition of the North Carolina Chris-
tian Advocate shows a total income for the current year of $47,066.35. The
expenses amount to $46,918.03. This gives a profit of $148.32 for the year.
The audit discloses a reduced income of $3,019.91 over that of last year,
and the expenses are reduced $10,188.85. Most of this results from a reduction
in cost of paper and by reduction in salaries and wages. The most rigid economy
has been practiced and every effort possible made to keep the volume of business
at a maximum.
Diligence and the finest co-operation has been shown by the entire force in
the office and in the shop. Only by persistent efforts here and in the field has
the management been able to make so favorable a showing with the reduced
income on subscriptions and advertising and in the job department. The editors
have traveled thousands of miles in the two Conferences in an effort to keep the
paper before the people, and they have done the best they knew to make a paper
that would stimulate the preachers and encourage the laymen in a common effort
to advance every interest of the Methodist Church. More than this: they have
rendered a service for the common good by promoting the causes that make for
civic righteousness, moral betterment and spiritual uplift. Into this effort has
gone weariness of body and anxiety of soul.
The following resolution was approved by this board:
The Board of Publication, Inc., hereby approves the intelligent and courageous
attitude of the editors of the Advocate upon the great moral questions of the day.
The board recognized the need for special effort on the part of all this year
in turning business to our own house and promoting the North Carolina Christian
Advocate. We offer the following suggestions for the consideration of the Con-
ferences: ,
1. That the pastors, as authorized agents for the Advocate, do all possible
to collect renewals and to secure new subscribers.
2. That the laymen in each district secure at least 100 new subscribers to
this, our church paper.
3. That the women of the missionary societies secure at least 100 new sub-
scribers in each district. Each of these groups shall determine the methods to be
used.
An unrelenting effort in pulpit, in group meetings and in the several Confer-
ences should be made until our church becomes Advocate-minded; then, the
paper will be looked upon as an essential in the work of the church. Let us
increase the number who cannot get on without their church paper.
52 North Carolina Annual Conference
Rev. A. J. Hobbs, Jr., was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Rev. M. Bradshaw.
W. P. Few is nominated to succeed himself as a member of this board.
We recommend the re-appointment of Dr. M. T. Plyler as editor of the
'North Carolina Christian Advocate.
(Signed) M. T. PLYLER, President,
ED J. REES, Secretary.
REPORT AND ACTION ON REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ON TEMPERANCE AND SOCIAL SERVICE
We reaffirm our belief that the vision of World Peace, that cheered war-weary
people when Woodrow Wilson returned to America in 1919 with the Covenant
of the League of Nations, is capable of realization. It is our conviction that
failure in the days succeeding the World War to follow the leadership of
Woodrow Wilson and William Howard Taft and Herbert Hoover and Franklin
Roosevelt in their advocacy of entrance into the World Court and the League
of Nations when they were organized has cost our own country moral and
economic leadership. It has also been a large contributing factor toward delaying
the return of prosperity and peace throughout the world.
We declare our faith in the League of Nations and the World Court, our
devotion to peace, and our insistence that this country shall find a way to give
full co-operation to all peace-loving and forward-looking nations seeking to find
a workable substitute for wars of all kind, in the economic world as well as on
the field of battle.
AID TO THE SUFFERERS
Just as it is true that if a man will not work neither shall he eat, so it is
fundamental in a government based upon the weal of all the people that a willing
worker has a right to expect opportunity to' earn his bread in the sweat of his
brow. This denied, what to the jobless man is the guarantee in the Declaration
of Independence and the bill of rights and the pledge of equality and brother-
hood? The old social order, which has produced fortunes running into the billions,
has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. When a few thousand
receive larger incomes than all the growers of wheat and cotton, and when
barns and granaries overflow in one section while starving stomachs are empty
in a nearby city, can we not see the coming of the time when "wealth accumulates
and men decay?"
The substitute for capitalism is not to tear down the underlying principles of
individual reward for invention and industry or to weaken the rights of private
property. It is to substitute the capitalism that has brought about the ills described
with Christian capitalism or Christian socialism. * * * Therefore, the command
of Christ, more important in these difficult days than in other times, is to care
for the widow and the orphan and to press for economic justice and an economic
system that will result in a fair return for a fair day's work for all willing
workers and just reward for those who think and those who labor. With a better
economic system is wrapped up the shorter working day, unemployment insurance,
provision for old age, the right of labor to organize and to bargain collectively,
and the prevention of lockouts and strikes.
INTER-RACIAL RELATIONS
The growing understanding and friendly relations between the races have
been strengthened by mutual bearing of the burdens of depression. Living to-
Journal of Proceedings 53
gether in the helpful and sympathetic spirit of Christianity, there should be ever
increasing desire on the part of those better circumstanced in property and educa-
tion to give counsel and aid to the negroes in our midst. North Carolina stands
high in its education and religious opportunities for both races, and such facilities
should be preserved and improved. The work of the Inter-racial Commission,
fathered by wise men of both races, deserves commendation and co-operation.
Protection of the weak, observance of law, just execution of the statutes
■ without discrimination, and regard for the rights and feelings of the Anelo-
; Saxon and the negro is necessary for the best weal of both and for the whole
commonwealth It is a matter of gratification, honorable alike to both races
that the escutcheon of North Carolina has, for ten years, been stained by only
one lynching. 3 y
THE FOE OF INTEMPERANCE
The Methodist Church from its birth has realized that drink is the worst
foe of the home and the church. "Were it in my power," said John Wesley,
I would banish distilled liquors out of the world." In the conflict against the
saloon and the still beginning with the township and ending with the Republic,
the people called Methodists have borne their part with other devotees of
temperance. They hailed the adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment as the
most far reaching step toward making this a sober nation
The possibility of the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the modifi-
cation of the Volstead Act have largely grown out of the failure to enforce the
law and the widespread and flagrant illegal use of intoxicants by those who
ought to have given it observance. National prohibition has never had a fair
trial except m the first two years of its operation when it proved its virtues
Even with the lapses that have grieved all its advocates, who sought in vain to
secure its full observance and enforcement, national prohibition has been an
improvement upon the system which it replaced, has turned money into food and
clothing which formerly went into drink, and has greatly decreased drunkenness.
When and if it is submitted, those who have enlisted for the war a-ainst the
manufacture and sale of intoxicants will stand firmly against a return to the
conditions that existed before 1.920.
We declare it to be our conviction that no method has ever been devised to
dispense alcohol that does not debauch and debase. In North Carolina various
methods were tried, including the dispensary, before, in the conviction that
prohibition was the only hope, the people of this state in 1908 by a popular
majority of over 43,000 in a referendum, made it illegal to manufacture, sell
or transport intoxicants. That law has proven a blessing, even though not ade-
quately enforced. The people of North Carolina are highly resolved not to ffo
back to the days of the saloon or still.
Believing in prohibition of the liquor traffic, and urging observance of the
law, it should be emphasized that the duty of pastors in these disturbed and
anx.ous days is to inculcate the doctrine of total abstinence. It is the ultimate
only perfect solution and the only sure road to sobriety and the full protection
of the home and the church from the drink evil. Let the church furnish to the
world the example of non-indulgence.
We recommend that you support the Anti-Saloon League of North Carolina
and beg that our churches be opened to their representatives.
That the presiding elder, in co-operation with the pastors and lay leaders
of his district, arrange mass meetings to promote temperance and prohibition.
That the Board of Christian Education in each charge co-operate with the
young people in meetings to promote temperance and prohibition; and that the
young people's organizations of our church take the initiative in enlisting the
young people of other denominations in city-wide and county-wide mass meetings.
54 North Carolina Annual Conference
That all our pastors preach on the curse of liquor and foster temperance
in every way possible.
Finally, we desire to notify the wets of America that the moral forces, with
the Cross of Jesus going on before, are NOT on the run, as they suppose, but
we're on the march and when they resubmit the Eighteenth Amendment, we will
face them on every stump and fight them at every ballot box, and this fight can
only end in victory!
THE SPECULATIVE ERA
The debacle in business, which has produced much unemployment, followed
an era of speculation and gambling beyond precedent. It permeated every class
and injured all who sought to live by betting on the rise or fall of stocks and
other species of gambling. We recall to the minds of our people the declaration
of our church that "Gambling is one of the most degrading sins of the day,"
and urge them to refrain from it in every form.
CHILDREN CANNOT WAIT
The education of the child is the paramount duty of the state. The mainten-
ance of public schools is essential even in the hardest times. It is to the glory of
North Carolina that even in its crucial days of the War Between the States, the
children were not forgotten. Other good things may wait, but the child denied
education today cannot be provided with it tomorrow. Christian precepts and
Christian examples are essential in all education whether by the church or the
state. The growth of Duke University and its high standards is a matter of
gratification to the church and to the commonwealth, as is the excellent work
in all our educational institutions.
W. L. Knight offered the following amendment to the report:
That there are enough of the states of the political "Solid South" to preserve
and keep the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in
said Constitution, and, if the said Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States is repealed, as threatened, it will be the result of the active
support and folitico-moralo leadership of Southern people.
(Signed) J. D. BUNDY,
ED J. REES,
T. M. GRANT,
H. E. MYERS,
J. J. BOONE,
B. P. ROBINSON,
A. S. PARKER,
J. C. LENTZ.
The report, as amended, was adopted.
(Signed) JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Chairman,
L. D. HAYMAN, Secretary.
REPORT OF BOARD OF FINANCE
Your board submits this report with a feeling of regret, and at the same
time feeling profoundly thankful for whatever has been done in behalf of this
cause.
The conditions which we are now experiencing constitute an unanswerable
argument for Superannuate Endowment. Without the aid coming from this fund
and the Duke Foundation, we do not see how we could keep many of our claim-
ants from real want.
Journal of Proceedings 55
We must keep this cause before the church, and we urge that every preacher
present it to every congregation each year. Especially do we ask that adjusted
quotas be looked after, , and the churches urged to pay this during this quad-
rennium, if possible.
The preachers themselves and their families are the only direct beneficiaries
of this fund; therefore, we do not feel that we are asking too much when we
ask that every preacher make some personal contribution to this fund each year.
If a preacher fails to support the fund now, he cannot complain if the fund
fails him when he becomes a claimant upon it.
We request the Bishop to appoint Rev. T. M. Grant Conference Director of
Superannuate Endowment, and ask that he be given the hearty co-operation of
every member of the Conference, and that each presiding elder provide in his
District Conference program an opportunity for the director, or his representa-
tive, to present this cause.
The following claimants have died during the year: Rev. L. E. Thompson,
Rev. M. Bradshaw, Rev. J. A. Lee, Mrs. Josie B. Doub, Mrs. J. H. M. Giles,
Mrs. A. D. Betts, Mrs. L. E. Thompson and Mrs. J. B. Bridges.
(Signed) J. A. STATON, Chairman,
Rocky Mount, N. C, Nov. 24, 1932. JUNIUS, WREN, Treasurer,
L. T. SINGLETON, Secretary.
REPORT OF TREASURER
Receipts
Balance from Last Report $ 438.14
Received from Conference Trustees 2,200.00
Received from General Board 3,798.57
Received from Publishing House 2,258.88
Received from Conference Treasurer 5,430.32
Total $14,125.91
Disbursements
Additional Check to Rev. D. A. Futrell __ $ 150.00
Amount Reported from Conference Treasurer $ 7,395.47
Amount Received from Conference Treasurer 7,075.74
Deficit _____ 319.73
Expenses — Secretary of Board 25.00
Amount Apportioned Special Needs 3,475.00
Amount Apportioned Year's Service 10,113.60
Balance on Hand 42.58
Total _____ $14,125.91
LIST OF CLAIMANTS
Superannuates
Years of GenH. Conf.
Service Board Board
Rev. B. C. Allred, Oxford 34 $100.96 $142.80
Rev. G. T. Adams, Sanford ___ 32 95.02 234.40
Rev. J. J. Barker, Ahoskie 30 89.08 201.00
Rev. C. C. Brothers, Masonic Home, Greensboro 28 83.14 117.60
Rev. R. A. Bruton, 710 W. Fifth St., Greenville 36 106.90 151.20
56 North Carolina Annual Conference
Rev. R. F. Bumpas, 1809 N. Gramercy Place, Holly-
wood, Cal. 5 3 157.37 222.60
Rev. D. N. Caviness, Box 804, Ocala, Fla. 36 106.90 251.20
Rev. T. S. Coble, West Durham- 19 5 6.41 279.80
Rev. T. J. Dailey, 428 S. Boulevard, Deland, Fla. 30 89.08 126.00
Rev. D. A. Futrell, 1702 Orange St., Wilmington 39 115.81 263.80
Rev. E. C. Glenn, 208 College Place, Greensboro 35 103.93 197.00
Rev. Dr. J. T. Gibbs, Pelham ' 49 145.51 205.80
Rev. A. J. Groves, Sanford 34 100.96 242.80
Rev. J. W. Hoyle, Route 1, Durham 24 71.26 250.80
Rev. J. B. Hurley, Lexington 47 139.57 297.40
Rev. H. M. Jackson, Garner 40 118.78 168.00
Rev. C. P. Jerome, Burlington 41 121.75 172.20
Rev. L. H. Joyner, Jonesboro 34 100.96 242.80
Rev. J. M. Lowder, Rutherford College 30 89.00 226.00
Rev. L. S. Massey, Route 7, Durham 36 106.90 151.20
Rev. S. T. Moyle, 604 W. Innis St., Salisbury 37 109.87 255.40
Rev. S. A. Nettles, 1318 Shirley St., Columbia, S. C. 26 77.20 209.20
Rev. J. W. Potter, 710 Hinsdale St., Raleigh 32 95.02 234.40
Rev. J. M. Rhodes, Winter Haven, Fla. 43 127.69 280.60
Rev. A. W. Price, Avon 20 59.38 184.00
Rev. G. W. Starling, 813 Buchannon Boulevard, Durham 3 8 112.84 234.60
Rev. T. H. Sutton, Fayetteville 28 83.14 217.60
Rev. W. H. Townsend, 303 Steel St., High Point 21 62.35 88.20
Rev. D. H. Tuttle, Smithfield 44 130.66 184.80
Rev. J. F. Usry, Chadbourn 9 26.11 137.80
Rev. J. M. Wright, Mount Olive 22 65.32 242.40
Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, Chapel Hill 40 118.78 168.00
Rev. J. G. Johnson, Laurinburg 41 121.75 272.20
Rev. C. M. Lance, Clinton 28 83.14 217.60
Rev. William Towe, Rocky Mount . 30 89.08 126.00
Rev. E. H. Davis, Louisburg 45 189.00 239.00
Rev. C. M. Hawkins, Laurinburg 51 151.45 214.20
Rev. G. H. Biggs, Elizabethtown 24 100.80
Hartwell Thompson, Son of Rev. L. E. Thompson _. ____ 50.00
Rev. F. M. Shamburger 49 205.80
Rev. R. F. Taylor 43 180.60
Widows
Mrs. C. C. Alexander, Clinton 8 $ 17.90 $172.40
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, 1409 DeBree Ave., Norfolk, Va. 17
Mrs. C. C. Armstrong, Ayden 2
Mrs. J. M. Ashby, Mount Airy 29
Mrs. R. W. Bailey, 200 E. Edenton St., Raleigh 27
Mrs. T. P. Bonner, Hickory 19
Mrs. J. E. Bristoe, 728 Second St., Washington 3
Mrs. N. E. Coltrane, 1612 Spring Garden St., Greensboro 46
Mrs. S. A. Cotton, Sanford 33
Mrs. W. P. Constable, 811 Second St., Durham 23
Mrs. G. M. Daniel, 60 1 Louise Ave., Charlotte 1 1
Mrs. C. O. Durant, Snow Hill 27
Mrs. D. L. Earnhardt, Henderson _. 42
Mrs. L. S. Etheridge, Franklinton 17
Mrs. H. M. Eure, Red Springs 35
33.64
47.60
3.94
55.60
57.40
81.20
5 3.44
75.60
37.60
53.20
5.92
108.40
91.06
128.80
65.32
92.40
45.52
64.40
21.76
80.80
53.44
100.60
83.14
117.60
33.64
72.60
69.28
98.00
Journal of Proceedings 57
Mrs. W. A. Forbes, Buies Creek 7
Mrs. D. C. Geddie, Whiteville 24
Mrs. W. F. Galloway, 108 Lakeside Ave., Burlington .... 24
Mrs. B. R. Hall, Mount Olive 26
Mrs. J. H. Hall, 212 N. Road St., Elizabeth City 37
Mrs. M. D. Hix, 812 Fourth St., Durham 31
Mrs. J. E. Holden, 103 Highland Ave., Thomasville _ 27
Mrs. J. A. Hornaday, Maxton 38
Mrs. H. A. Humble, 213 N. Fifth St., Wilmington .... 29
Mrs. T. N. Ivey, 504 N. Blount St., Raleigh 37
Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, 809 Second St., Durham 20
Mrs. R. B. John, Fayetteville 21
Mrs. E. F. Lee, 201 Erwin Apts., Durham 5
Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Grimesland 16
Mrs. F. B. McCall, Laurel Hill 42
Mrs. A. McCullen, Rockingham 37
Mrs. M. M. McFarland, Mebane 25
Mrs. S. E. Mercer, 416 Kings Highway, St. Louis, Mo. 3
Mrs. W. H. Moore, Rockingham 45
Mrs. W. B. North, 1616 Hillsboro St., Raleigh 37
Mrs. A. L. Ormond, Lakewood Apt., Knoxville, Tenn. .... 34
Mrs. D. B. Parker, Dunn 15
Mrs. J. P. Pate, 1008 Minerva Ave., Durham 26
Mrs. W. A. Piland, % Clifton Vann, Rfd, Murfreesboro 27
Mrs. G. B. Perry, Selma 42
Mrs. J. J. Porter, 317 Howell St., Rocky Mount 17
Mrs. W. H. Puckett, Smithfield 21
Mrs. Daniel Reid, Rose Hill 8
Mrs. J. J. Renn, 121 Mclver St., Greensboro 21
Mrs. J. M. Rice, 812 Sixth St., Durham 5
Mrs. C. W. Robinson, Clayton 28
Mrs. E. E. Rose, Box 842, Durham 25
Mrs. V. A. Royall, Cary _ 10
Mrs. J. L. Rumley, Farmville 19
Mrs. V. P. Scoville, Greenville 17
Mrs. N. L. Seabolt, Maxton 39
Mrs. E. C. Sell, 3 19 S. Front St., Wilmington 3 8
Mrs. G. F. Smith, Rockingham 37
Mrs. M. A. Smith, 211 Tate St., Greensboro 27
Mrs. E. M. Snipes, East Durham 24
Mrs. H. E. Tripp, Clinton 19
Mrs. A. P. Tyer, 161 Barringtoti St., Rochester, N. Y. 41
Mrs. D. A. Watkins, 804 Fourth St., Durham 24
Mrs. R. H. Willis, Hertford 17
Mrs. Y. E. Wright, Oxford Orphanage, Oxford 18
Mrs. S. E. Wright, Enfield 6
Mrs. M. Bradshaw, 208 S. Duke St., Durham 33
Mrs. J. A. Lee 34
13.84
19.60
47.50
67.20
47.50
117.20
51.46
222.80
73.24
103.60
61.36
86.80
53.44
75.60
75.22
106.40
57.40
81.20
73.24
103.60
39.58
56.00
41.56
58.80
9.88
14.00
31.66
69.80
83.14
117.60
73.24
103.60
49.48
70.00
5.92
8.40
89.08
126.00
73.24
103.60
67.30
95.20
29.68
92.00
51.46
97.80
53.44
75.60
83.14
117.60
33.64
47.60
41.56
158.80
15.82
22.40
41.56
158.80
9.88
64.00
55.42
78.40
49.48
70.00
19.78
53.00
37.60
103.20
33.64
147.60
77.20
109.20
75.22
156.40
73.24
103.60
53.44
75.60
47.50
67.20
37.60
53.20
81.16
114.80
23.74
67.20
33.64
47.60
35.62
50.40
66.80
33.65
92.40
95.20
58 North Carolina Annual Conference
REPORT OF BIBLE SOCIETY BOARD
Your Committee rejoices at the splendid work being done by the American
Bible Society. It is gratifying to know that in 1931 there were 9,375,000 copies
or portions of the Scriptures distributed throughout the United States and in
fifty foreign countries. Today the Bible is being read in 924 languages or
dialects.
Your Committee respectfully recommends:
First: That we give generous support and hearty co-operation to the work
of the American Bible Society;
Second: That each of our churches observe universal Bible Sunday;
Third: That our pastors encourage our people to more extensive Bible read-
ing through the use of portions of the Scriptures designed for this purpose. The
entire New Testament Set can be purchased from our Publishing House for only
thirty cents.
Fraternally submitted,
Rocky Mount, N. C. (Signed) W. L. MANESS, Chairman,
November 25, 1932. H. R. ASHMORE, Secretary.
REPORT OF COMMISSION ON BUDGET
Your Commission on Budget beg to submit the following report:
After consideration of the askings from the Conference Boards, we recom-
mend the following apportionments:
Education $25,265.00
Missions 1 8,630.00
Church Extension 7,000.00
Claimants 1 8,000.00
Lay Activities ; 574.00
Conference Entertainment 2,000.00
Secretarial Work _. 200.00
Conference Minutes 1,400.00
Conference Treasurer 300.00
Lake Junaluska for expense of Assembly Program 1,000.00
To provide indebtedness for money borrowed for
Louisburg College by Conference from Metho-
dist Orphanage under the resolution of the Confer-
ence of 1930. Of which amount borrowed there
is a balance of $7,500.00 and the interest re-
mains unpaid 4,631.00
$79,000.00
Distribution of Conference apportionments of $84,1 14 is made to the Districts
as follows:
Durham $13,341.00
Elizabeth City 10,908.00
Fayetteville 12,051.00
New Bern 11,935.00
Raleigh 12,272.00
Rocky Mount 12,703.00
Wilmington 1 0,904.00
$84,114.00
Journal of Proceedings 59
Distribution of General Conference apportionments of $84,114 is made to
the Districts as follows:
Durham _ $13,341.00
Elizabeth City _____ ______ 10,908.00
Fayetteville __... 12,05 1.00
New Bern 11,935.00
Raleigh 12,272.00
Rocky Mount 12,703.00
Wilmington 1 0,904.00
$84,114.00
The Commission recommends that an amount not exceeding $2,000 be avail-
able for Conference entertainment and that the Conference Treasurer be directed
to send to the treasurer of the local church where the Conference is to be held,
at least thirty days prior to the meeting of the Annual Conference, the sum of
$500.00 of the total of $2,000, the same to be accounted for in due course and
that the remainder of the fund be accounted for in accordance with the action
of this Conference at Friday's session, 1932; he is also directed to pay to the
Conference Secretary $1,400 to cover his salary, incidental expenses and the
printing of the Conference Journal; to the Statistical Secretary, $200.00, and
to the Conference Treasurer $300.00 for his salary. These amounts are to be
paid out of the Conference fund before figuring any percentages.
The percentages for distribution to the other causes from the balance collected
are:
Education 35.86%
Missions 26.44%
Church Extension 9.93%
Claimants 25.54%
Lay Activities .81%
Lake Junaluska Assembly Program 1.42%
It is recommended that of all funds collected from the grand total, the dis-
tribution shall be made by the Conference Treasurer on the following basis:
To Conference Work 48.5%
To General Work 51.5%
The books of the Conference Treasurer were audited by A. M. Pullen and
Company, Certified Accountants of Raleigh, N. C.
The report of the audit is entered on the records of the Commission.
We recommend the re-election of Mr. C. A. Dillon for Conference Treasurer,
and that the Conference authorize the Commission to elect a Treasurer whenever
a vacancy occurs ad interim.
It is further recommended that the Treasurer be permitted, in lieu of de-
pository bond, to accept allocated and trusted securities as security for the funds
deposited; that the bond of the Treasurer of each Board be renewed in
blanket form as required last year, the Treasurer of each Board to pay its
fro rata share of the cost. This blanket bond to be kept by the Secretary of the
Commission in the vault of Treasurer of Duke University. Col. John F. Bruton,
Mr. Gurney P. Hood and Rev. H. E. Myers are asked to serve as an Advisory
Committee to the Treasurer during the ensuing year.
(Signed) JOHN F. BRUTON, Chairman,
F. S. ALDRIDGE, Secretary.
60 North Carolina Annual Conference
REPORT OF ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE
Our Methodist Orphanage is caring for 3 32 children. We learn with pleas-
ure that the health of the children has been remarkably good during the past
year. We heartily commend the expert medical attention that is being given
these children, both by the doctors of Raleigh and a registered nurse, which we
feel is largely responsible for this health record.
We also learn with pleasure that our Superintendent and Board of Trustees
are seriously considering employing a case worker when financial conditions
will permit. This method of dealing with the dependent child is in keeping with
the most approved method of dealing with public welfare problems. This policy
would enable a great number of children to be properly placed in homes of
friends and relatives that the orphanage could never accommodate. We further
learn that the Trustees are considering the advisability of extending Mother's
Aid to worthy mothers of dependent children when financial conditions are
more favorable.
We are pleased to report that the recommendations of this Committee in
reference to the orphanage school, being supported by the state, have been com-
plied with. This provides for the salaries of all the teachers for six months out
of the ten.
In this day when there is a demand that rigid economy be practiced in all
institutions we are pleased to state that the cost per capita in our orphanage is
$5 8 less than the average among the fourteen largest orphanages in the two
Carolinas. This in itself is a saving of $19,000 to our Conference in meeting
the operating expenses of this institution.
Seven of our children have this year united with the Jenkins Memorial Church
under the pastorate of Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw. The orphanage has a splendid
Sunday school and two young people's societies which are well organized and
are doing a splendid work.
We recommend that the orphanage apportionment be an amount equal to 10%
of the pastor's salary for the Conference year 1932, and that it remain out of
the Conference Budget. This amount for this coming year is $4,000 less than
the asking for the year now closing because pastors' salaries have materially
decreased. We further recommend that each pastor, as far as practicable, take
a Thanksgiving offering for the orphanage, and request all Sunday schools
do likewise. We request that our people continue to send us offerings from the
Sunday schools.
During this Conference year two of the Trustees, Dr. M. Bradshaw and
Dr. Albert Anderson, have died. We recommend that the following resolution
from the Board of Trustees be incorporated in this report:
"In accordance with the resolution previously adopted, the Trustees decided
by lot that the terms of the various Trustees should run as listed below. These
terms were for two, four and six years, respectively, running from the last
meeting of Conference:
"Elected to serve two years — term expiring 1933: B. B. Adams, Hon.
Josephus Daniels, J. C. Braswell, Rev. R. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. Alma Edgerton,
Dr. R. L. Flowers. Elected to serve four years — term expiring 1935: John L.
Borden, Rev. L. S. Massey, W. Norwood Boyd, W. A. McGirt, C. A. Dillon.
Elected to serve six years — term expiring 1937: J. S. Wynn, Graham Woodard,
A. H. Vann, Judge J. C. Biggs, Frank B. Brown, Hon. R. N. Page. The six
Trustees whose terms expire in 193 3 were recommended for re-election."
We recommend the appointment of Rev. A. S. Barnes as Superintendent of
the Methodist Orphanage, and Rev. C. K. Proctor the Superintendent of the
Journal of Proceedings 61
^°ornd ^T^ ^ f,1"7 °f the SuPe^endent, Rev. A. S. Barnes, is
$3,600. This salary is fixed by the Board of Trustees of the Orphanage and not
by this Committee We have the assurance of the Superintendent that the salarv
t:VnZ:nTytT ^d aU °fficerS WiU be ^ « ^ ginning of £
(Signed) D. E. EARNHARDT, Chairman,
LEON M. HALL, Secretary.
REPORT NO. 1—BOARD OF LAY ACTIVITIES
To the Bishop and Members of the North Carolina Conference, Rocky Mount,
North Carolina:
As directed by the Discipline of our church, your Conference Board of LaV
Activities submits its annual report embodying some suggestions and recommen-
dations as follows:
STEWARDSHIP
In the unusual times through which we are now passing, we realize the need
of a more vital, intensive and extensive educational program for spiritual growth
Our people must be brought to a consciousness of the fact that all we are, all
we have, and all we can do is a trust from Almighty God to be used for our
highest good, for the blessing of our fellow man, for the glory of God and
for the advancement of His kingdom. When our hearts are surcharged with this
reeling, our financial problems will be solved, and Christ's cause will go forward
with unabated interest.
We, therefore, recommend: (l) That each lay leader read at least one ap-
proved book on Stewardship this year; (2) that our laymen avail themselves
of the opportunity to take the Stewardship units in a standard training school;
and (3) that the minister of each charge be requested by the lay leader to preach
upon this subject of Stewardship during the Conference year.
EVERY-MEMBER CANVASS
It is a fact that a large percent of the membership of the church makes no
financial contribution to the work of the Kingdom. It is also a fact that the
success of any church program depends upon the co-operation of the entire mem-
bership. To this end, we recommend that, immediately upon the beginning of the
new Conference year, each church make an eoery-member canvass and seek, so
tar as it is possible, to get an offering from every member.
As a preparation for this canvass, we recommend that the pastor, in co-
operation with the charge lay leader, the local Board of Lay Activities, and the
local Board of Christian Education, map out a program of activities for the
entire year.
BENEVOLENCES
Since Methodism's first and foremost connectional task is the raising of all
benevolent claims, we recommend that all lay leaders and Boards of Stewards
redouble their efforts, for the coming year, to secure 100% payment on all
benevolences.
We further recommend that, during the cultivation period for the Kingdom
Extension offering, lay speakers be used in co-operation with the pastor and
charge lay leader.
62 North Carolina Annual Conference
THE METHODIST LAYMAN
The Methodist Layman is filling a place of its own and is indispensible to
the lay leaders, members of Stewardship Committees and members of official
boards. We especially recommend that an earnest effort be made to secure at
least 5 subscriptions from each charge to include the charge lay leader, the
chairman of the Board of Stewards and the chairman of the Stewardship Com-
mittee.
We further recommend the appointment of an agent for the Methodist Lay-
man by each Board of Stewards in each church, holding the District lay leader
and his associates responsible for this task. This agent is to keep an accurate
list of subscribers, noting the date of expiration and soliciting renewal of each
subscription.
We recommend also that the Board of Lay Activities send the Methodist Lay-
man to all ministers in our Conference.
LAYMAN'S DAY
We recommend that Layman's Day be observed in every church on Sunday,
June 18th, 193 3, and we request the General Board of Lay Activities to prepare
a special program to be used throughout the entire church on that day.
We especially urge District lay leaders, in co-operation with the pastors,
church, and charge lay leaders, to make definite plans for the observance of this
day and to announce them at the meeting of the District Conference.
We recommend that a special effort be made to secure new subscriptions to
the Methodist Layman on this day.
OFFICERS
We nominate W. P. Few for Conference lay leader, W. K. Greene for
associate Conference lay leader, and F. S. Aldridge for Secretary-Treasurer of
the Board. We also recommend that the above officers, together with B. W.
O'Neal, of Durham, and A. M. Noble, of Smithfield, constitute the Executive
Committee of the Board for the ensuing year.
(Signed) W. P. FEW, Conference Lay Leader,
F. S. ALDRIDGE, Secretary-Treasurer.
REPORT NO. 2— BOARD OF LAY ACTIVITIES
We respectfully request the Committee on Arrangements of the Conference
program to set apart Thursday night of Conference week for the anniversary
of the Board of Lay Activities.
(Signed) W. P. FEW, Conference Lay Leader,
F. S. ALDRIDGE, Secretary-Treasurer.
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL BOARD
Your Hospital Board submits the following report:
A review of this, the eleventh General Hospital Report submitted by the
General Secretary, Dr. Charles C. Jarrell, reveals the fact that our twelve Metho-
dist Hospitals have stood the strain of the last three years remarkably well. Yet
they are suffering equally with all the other institutions of our church. Three of
these, the ones in Montgomery, Alabama, Dallas and Forth Worth, Texas, are
Journal of Proceedings 63
either already closed, or in a defunct condition from bond obligations. The Mary
Ott new memorial hospital in Lexington, Kentucky, costing $350,000, was
dedicated in September. The Elkin, North Carolina, hospital has just completed
its first year.
We are grateful to the Duke Endowment for the $800,000 given in free
clinic and hospital service to the underprivileged of our Carolinas this year.
It is estimated that $5 8,000 has been contributed this Conference year to the
Golden Cross enrollment of our church. Of this amount, less than $200.00 was
given by our own North Carolina Conference, one of the three strongest in
Southern Methodism. Less than one out of every ten of our pastors reported
anything to this great cause this year. In view of the unprecedented need of the
hour, confronted with distressing need for increased service because of increased
suffering, with ever-diminishing revenue, it is a challenge to our great Conference
and church, and a supreme obligation upon our preachers and Golden Cross direc-
tors of the respective charges to give ourselves wholeheartedly to this ministry
of healing to which we have been called.
We earnestly appeal for a much greater cultivation and enrollment in the
Golden Cross Society this year in May. Arrangements have been made by your
Board with Duke Hospital that the contributions to our Golden Cross may be
used as desired and designated in the treatment of needy individual cases of our
own Conference.
The Golden Cross director, Daniel Lane, is instructed by the Board to 6ee
that the hospital work is properly presented at the several District Conferences,
and that our cause be kept before the public through our church paper.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) S. F. NICKS, Chairman,
DANIEL LANE, Secretary.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE
RELATIONS
Your Committee on Conference Relations desires to submit the following
report :
We recommend for the supernumerary relation: N. M. McDonald, W. C.
Jones, and Guy Hamilton.
We recommend for the superannuate relation: E. C. Glenn, T. S. Coble,
A. W. Price, C. C. Brothers, J. M. Wright, T. H. Sutton, L. H. Joyner, C. P.
Jerome, S. A. Nettles, R. F. Bumpas, T. J. Dailey, B. C. Allred, W. H. Town-
send, D. H. Tuttle, J. J. Barker, J. M. Rhodes, J. T. Gibbs, J. M. Lowder,
D. A. Futrell, J. F. Usry, H. M. Jackson, L. S. Massey, G. W. Starling, D. N.
Caviness, J. W. Potter, J. W. Hoyle, Sr., S. T. Moyle, G. T. Adams, J. B.
Hurley, A. J. Groves, R. A. Bruton, N. H. D. Wilson, J. G. Johnson, E. H.
Davis, William Towe, C. M. Lance, C. M. Hawkins, F. M. Shamburger, R. F.
Taylor, G. H. Biggs, J. H. Frizzelle.
(Signed) D. A. CLARKE, Chairman,
J. H. LANNING, Secretary.
REPORT OF COMMISSION ON BENEVOLENCES
All of the promotion meetings were held in the various districts, as the
Discipline provides, with great success. There was good attendance and a fine
spirit, thus quickening the spiritual life and making greater progress in church
work.
64 North Carolina Annual Conference
Your Executive Secretary offered his resignation, which was accepted, and
J. M. Ormond was elected to succeed him.
The dates and places for the next series of Kingdom Extension and Missionary
Institutes has been planned, and will appear in the Advocate.
(Signed) J. C. WOOTEN.
SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMITTEE
These times have driven all thinking people to endeavor to find the way out
of our confusion and distrust. Your Committee on Spiritual Life is sure that the
way out depends upon the life within and while there are any number of things
we may recommend for our people to do, your Committee puts in a strong plea
for all ministers and laymen to concentrate upon being more Christ-like within.
We feel that a study of the lives of our early Methodist leaders will help
us to get that heart that becomes strangely warm and sends men to change the
history of nations.
We recommend that during the Conference year, the Wednesday night service
be given over to a study of the history and spirit of Methodism. There are out-
standing books dealing with the fighting spirit and original genius of our early
ministers available for personal study and class work. And we feel that this year
being the Sesqui-centennial of our great church affords an opportunity to observe
certain dates that will be brought to our attention by the General and Conference
organs, and we recommend that, in so far as local conditions allow, the plans for
these historical celebrations be adopted and adapted.
Let evangelism have first place in our thinking and preaching, evangelism
that will begin in the heart of the preacher and work throughout the membership.
Let us "kindle a flame of sacred love in these cold hearts of ours."
We recommend the appointment of a committee by the presiding elder of
each district, said committee to include any member of the Conference Committee
on Spiritual Life within the bounds of that district, to study carefully the needs
of their several districts in the development of that spirit that will witness to
the grace and power of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) R. E. BROWN, Chairman,
W. V. McRAE, Secretary.
DUKE FUND COMMISSION
From the first, money received from the Duke Fund went to aid in the
building of churches in the country, and to support preachers in country places.
Later, assistant pastors have been sent out to the country places to engage in
various lines of church work.
For several years the Board of Church Extension of Louisville has placed
a competent architect, Mr. H. N. Haines, at Duke University, Durham, N. C, to
co-operate with Duke University and the Duke Foundation in the building of
country churches. He is available for drawing plans and for supervising all
kinds of church building in both town and country.
The several lines along which the Duke Foundation proceeds are well known.
Details may be secured from Prof. J. M. Ormond, Durham, N. C.
The several items, with the amounts for each, during the Conference year,
1931-1932, are as follows:
Journal of Proceedings 65
CHURCH BUILDING FUND
Appropriations, 3; amount appropriated, $420.00.
CHURCH MAINTENANCE FUND
Appropriations, 159; amount appropriated, $5,3 85.00.
SUPERANNUATE FUND
Appropriations, 236; amount appropriated, $29,000.
ASSISTANT PASTORS
Sixty-seven assistant pastors were sent out to work on the rural circuits of
North Carolina for ten weeks during the summer of 1932. Some did evangelistic
work exclusively, some Cokesbury work exclusively, and some did the general
work of assistant pastors. (Signed) M. T. PLYLER, Chairman,
R. M. COURTNEY, Secretary.
MANAGERS OF PASTORS' SCHOOL
The regular session of the Pastors' School met at Duke University last June.
Though the attendance was not quite up to the usual, the work done and the
spirit shown were most gratifying.
The plans for next year are shaping up well and the prospect is for an
excellent program of notable teachers and preachers. One of these will be Dr.
James Moffatt.
Dean J. M. Ormond submits the following statistics:
NUMBER OF CREDITS RECEIVED
North Carolina Conference 79
Western North Carolina Conference -•- 39
Ministerial Students 112
Other Conferences 2
Total 2 3 2
We call attention of the supporting Boards to the members of the Board of
Managers whose terms expire this year:
N. C. Conference: M. T. Plyler, J. C. Wooten, E. C. Few and H. M. North,
deceased, 1934.
The report of the Treasurer is attached.
(Signed) M. T. PLYLER, President,
H. G. HARDIN, Secretary.
REPORT OF TREASURER, PASTORS' SCHOOL
Balance in bank from previous vear (received from Executor of
H. M. North, Treas., Deceased, June 14, 1932) $ 690.09
Received during 1932 from participating Conference Boards 1,500.00
Total resources for the year $2,190.09
Total cost for the year 1,413.51
Balance in Fidelity Bank, Durham, Nov. 1, 1932 $ 776.58
An outstanding bill of approximately $250.00, not paid, pending approval
of the Board of Managers. (Signed) L. L. GOBBEL, Treasurer.
66 North Carolina Annual Conference
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON DISTRICT CONFERENCE
RECORDS
Your Committee on District Conference Records wishes to report that records
of each district in the Conference have been neatly kept.
(Signed) W. L. MANESS, Chairman,
J. H. MILLER, Secretary.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Your Board begs to submit the following report:
1. Your Board is a duly incorporated body under the laws of the state of
North Carolina.
2. The Treasurer of this Board is serving under an approved bond in the
sum of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000).
3. The Board holds two meetings a year — one at the Annual Conference
and one in mid-year.
4. The Treasurer, J. M. Ormond, was ordered to pay to the Board of
Finance $2,200 for the benefit of the Conference Claimants.
5. The officers of the Board are: R. L. Flowers, President; M. T. Plyler,
Secretary; and J. M. Ormond, Treasurer.
6. The Treasurer's report follows:
TREASURER'S REPORT, CONFERENCE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Statement of Fund
$50,000 Bonds, N. C. Highway (Common) $51,688.55
2,000 Bonds, City of Raleigh , 2,081.26
1,000 Bonds, City of Durham 1,081.61
Stock North Carolina Christian Advocate 2,000.00
Horton Property (transfer in process) 2,000.00
New Bern District Parsonage Note 350.00
Cash , 3,042.54
$62,243.96
Value of Fund 11/18/31 $60,038.00
Excess income over expenditure 2,205.96
$62,243.96
Statement of Income and Expenditure
Income: Bond Income $ 2,272.50
Interest on Notes 70.00
Interest on Deposit 56.42
$ 2,398.92
Expenditure: Treasurer's Bond $ 50.00
Safety Depoist Box Rent — 2.50
Deposit with Willis Smith for Transfer of
Property in Raleigh — 140.46
$ 192.96
$ 2,205.96
(Signed) R. L. FLOWERS, President, '
M. T. PLYLER, Secretary.
Journal of Proceedings 67
SESQUI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
The Program Committee of the Joint Commission on the Sesqui-centennial
met recently in Baltimore and decided that the celebration should extend through-
out the entire year of 1934.
The report notes particularly certain important dates throughout the year,
such as February for Wesley's first interview with Coke suggesting his plan,
August 20 — Asbury's birthday, September 8-10 — Coke's ordination and Wesley's
letter to the American Methodists, the meeting of Coke and Asbury at Barrett's
Chapel November 14, and the Christmas Conference at the end of the year.
The date was fixed for the central celebration at Baltimore from Wednesday
to Sunday, October 10 to October 14. Each annual Conference is to be asked
to appoint a Committee on Arrangements for Conference celebration. It is the
hope that the celebration will extend down to every local church in all the
branches.
Among the plans to be carried out will be a pageant and a musical festival
which can be duplicated in the local celebrations.
Therefore, in keeping with the request of the Joint Commission, this Con-
ference instructs the chair to appoint a committee of three — this number to be
increased as needs may arise — to carry out the plans of the Joint Commission.
Let this committee join with the Committee on Spiritual Life of this Conference
to foster during the year a knowledge of the history and spirit of Methodism
in all our churches. ' (Signed) M. T. PLYLER,
R. E. BROWN,
, W. P. FEW.
RESOLUTIONS ON CONFERENCE ENTERTAINMENT
That the President of this Conference appoint a committee of five, to be
designated a Committee on Conference Entertainment, whose duties shall be:
First: To designate the place for holding the Annual Conference;
Second: To work out plans by which the Conference may be entertained at
the least possible expense;
Third: That all bills made for the entertainment of the Annual Conference
be approved by this Committee, and paid by the Conference Treasurer.
(Signed) H. C. SMITH,
Rocky Mount, North Carolina. O. W. DOWD,
November 25, 1932. J. C. WOOTEN,
J. H. McCRACKEN,
F. S. LOVE,
L. B. JONES,
W. C. MARTIN.
RESOLUTION OF THANKS
In affording entertainment to the ninety-sixth session of the North Carolina
Annual Conference, Rocky Mount has measured unto a high-water mark in the
demonstration of lavish hospitality. Apparently there has been no reserve on the
part of the citizens of this splendid city as they gave themselves to the thoughtful
care of their visitors. A display of beautiful fraternity and Christian helpfulness
has been manifested through the cordial co-operation of the various churches of
the community.
The most minute details did not escape the attention of the Rev. T. G.
Vickers and those laboring with him. All legitimate human needs were amply
provided for, and even extravagant desires were practically anticipated.
The women of the First Methodist Church abundantly prepared for the
68 North Carolina Annual Conference
physical wants of all those sufficiently fortunate to partake of the substantial and
tempting meals which they served.
Local and state papers gave wide and efficient publicity to all the proceedings
of the Conference.
Therefore, to each one contributing to the genuine pleasure of our brief
stay in Rocky Mount, we whole-heartedly express our unmeasured gratitude.
As the Methodist Bishop, ministers and laymen reluctantly take their leave
of the city and its gracious people who have made them their debtors, it is with
earnest prayer to our Heavenly Father for the continued outpouring of His
spirit and grace upon the entire citizenry of the noble community.
(Signed) E. C. FEW in behalf of the North Carolina Conference.
CONFERENCE TREASURER'S REPORT— 1932
Balance on hand December 31, 1931 „. __. $28,062.92
Received for Disbursement to December 1, 1932 — 56,298.77
Total $ 84,3 6 1 .69
DISBURSEMENTS
Authorized Expenses
Conference Entertainment $ 2,500.00
Secretary — Salary & Expenses 1,4-00.00
Statistical Work — Salaries & Expenses 200.00
Treasurer — Salary 300.00
Fidelity Bond 25.00
Stamps, Printing & Incidental Expense 36.14
$ 4,461.14
Conference Interest
Missions $10,917.56
Education 1 5,590.63
Claimants — 7,439.59
Church Extension 3,154.98
Lay Activities 296.94
Lake Junaluska 491.39
Orphanage 9,0 3 6.04
Education (Methodist Orphanage on Prin-
cipal and Interest) 3,100.00
$50,027.13
General Conference Interest
Missions $10,290.2 8
Negro Work _j__ 1,176.03
Church Extension 2,5 72.57
Christian Education __ 5,145.14
Theological School 1,176.03
Board of Finance 2,572.57
Bishops' Fund _ 2,940.0 8
American Bible Society 735.02
General Conference Expense 661.52
Federal Council 147.01
Temperance & Social Service 367.51
Lay Activities 8 82.02
Hospitals 735.02
$29,400.80 $83,889.07
Balance on hand December 8, 1932 $ 472.62
Journal of Proceedings 69
GOLDEN CROSS ACCOUNT
Receipts— December 3 1, 1931, to December 8, 1932 ...-$143.61
Disbursed to General Hospital Board, Atlanta, Ga. ... 143.61
Balance on Hand
.None
CHAPEL HILL AND COLLEGE PLACE FUND
Receipts— December 31, 1931, to December 8, 1932 ... ....$1,472.88
Disbursed:
M. E. Hogan, Chapel Hill, N. C. (Chapel Hill) $883.73
W. I. Maynard, Greensboro, N. C. (College Place) 589.15 1,472.88
Balance on hand
Respectfully submitted,
December 8, 1932. C. A. DILLON, Treasurer, N. C. Conference.
.None
SECRETARY'S EXPENSE ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
From Conference Treasurer, November 20, 1931 __ .....$1,600.00
On hand November 18, 1931 13+-"
Sale of 1931 Journals 4' °
Total
$1,739.43
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid on Account Printing and Mailing 1931 Journal ... --$ 925.00
Secretary's Salary ™™
Assistant Secretaries
Auditing Preachers' Reports ™-""
Stenographic Work "5-zo
Material for Permanent Conference Records ._ 6-uu
Report Blanks ... jj.00
Clerical Work 10-°°
$1,310.20
In the First National Bank, Wilson, N. C, which closed Dec. 29, 1931 429.2 3*
Total
$1,739.43
* The National Bank of Wilson guarantees payment of 75% of this amount.
There remains unpaid $165.72 on the account of printing and mailing the
1931 journal. This account could not be paid for the funds were tied up in the
First National Bank of Wilson, N. C.
(Signed) T. McM. GRANT, Secretary.
70 North Carolina Annual Conference
LUDOLPHUS B, THOMPSON
By T. G. Vickers
The ancestral seat of one branch of the Thompson family was
at Oaks in Orange County, North Carolina, in the middle of the
nineteenth century. In 1855, the Rev. W. H. Thompson and his
wife, Elvira Arnold Thompson, were living there. Mr. Thompson
was a teacher. It was on July 29 of that year, 1855, that a son was
born to this couple. This son was a proper child and to him his
parents gave the name Ludolphus Edward. The boy grew up in
the atmosphere of this home on the farm, received the indelible im-
pressions of childhood from these godly parents, and, with his
father and Rev. J. D. Arnold as his teachers, early in life turned
his mind to the service of God. As a youth he spent four years in
Bingham Military School near Mebane, N. C. In 1878 he joined
the North Carolina Conference in session at Charlotte, North Caro-
lina, with D. L. Earnhardt, James E. Bristowe, John N. Cole and
Matthew H. Moore as Conference classmates. His first appoint-
ment was Montgomery Circuit, where he remained one year. Dur-
ing his first year he received eight members into the Church on
profession of faith. There were twelve churches on the circuit and
the young preacher was kept busy filling his appointments, making
his rounds, and working on the Conference course of study. The
charge was assessed for preacher in charge $225.00 and paid
him $181.91. While the young servant of the Lord received small
material return for his labors during this first year of his ministry,
he did make a good start toward winning his spurs as an itinerant
Methodist preacher. During the succeeding forty-six years of his
life, he served almost every type of pastoral charge in Methodism.
His appointments were as follows: 1878, Montgomery Circuit; 1879,
Franklinville Circuit; 1880-81, Lexington Station; 1882, Rowan Cir-
cuit; 1883-84, located, living on plantation at Oaks; 1885, Hillsboro
Circuit; 1886, Mooresville Circuit; 1887-88-89-90, Yanceyville Cir-
cuit; 1891-92, Louisburg Station; 1893, Burlington Station; 1894-95-
96, Burlington Station, Graham and Haw River; 1897, Pittsboro Cir-
cuit; 1898-99-1900-01, Carthage Circuit; 1902-03-04-05, Washington
Station; 1906-07, First Church, Elizabeth City; 1908-09-10-11, Hay
Street, Fayetteville; 1912-13-14-15, Presiding Elder, Wilmington Dis-
trict; 1916, Presiding Elder, Warrenton District; 1917-18-19-20, First
Church, Henderson; 1921, Calvary, Durham; 1922, Louisburg Sta-
tion; 1923-24, Mebane Station; 1925, superannuated.
While pastor at Burlington, 1894-97, he had as his assistants
at Graham and Haw River J. A. Dailey and M. J. Hunt.
In 1913-15 this writer was the preacher in charge at Bladen
Street Church in Wilmington where Brother Thompson lived as
Presiding Elder. It was during these two years that the opportu-
nity came for the beginning and development of a friendship be-
tween the subject of this sketch and its writer which grew and
ripened into a sweet fellowship which became more and more pre-
cious through the years.
Brother Thompson was a student, prompt and conscientious in
Journal of Proceedings 71
preparation of his work. He finished the four years' course of
study prescribed for undergraduates without a break, an excep-
tional case in those days, and was ordained an elder in 1882 by
Bishop John C. Keener. At Conference in 1882 he was appointed
to Rowan Circuit, but had to give up the work after the beginning
of the year to return to the farm and help meet an emergency in
his father's affairs. He located the next fall, 1883, and remained
on tne farm until 1885, when he was readmitted to Conference and
sent to Hillsboro Circuit. On February 14, 1883, he was married
to Miss Lou McCrary of Lexington, North Carolina, and to this
union were born two daughters, Edna and Vera, and three sons,
Hartwell, John and Earl, all of whom, except Vera, survive. It will
be noted that his last pastorate was at Mebane, where was located
Bingham Military School in which he received his major educa-
tional advantages. Upon superannuation in 1925, he moved to
Lexington, where Mrs. Thompson owned a home, and remained
until the end. On December 4, 1931, came the last call, this time
to the presence of his glorified Lord. On Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 5, the funeral was held at the home in Lexington, conducted
by this writer, assissted by the Revs. J. B. Hurley and J. E. Aber-
nethy. The mortal remains lie sleeping in the cemetery within a
few hundred yards of his last earthly home.
Brother Thompson was first of all a Christian. He had a rich
personal experience and knowledge of his Lord. He depended not
only upon the fact that he had had sometime in the past a mountain-
top spiritual experience, but also upon frequent repetitions along
similar lines. He rejoiced in these precious moments and in them
fed upon the bread from heaven. He rejoiced to be an humble fol-
lower close to Christ, and when he came to the end of the earthly
road it was easy to pass over the bridge and continue the momen-
tarily interrupted journey with his Master forever. This genuine
Christian experience dominated all his conduct and course of life.
In all matters, personal, private^ and public ne measured values by
the standard of Jesus. It was natural, therefore, that he should be
thoroughly conscientious in all things, strict first with himself, and
always holding up a standard of righteousness on the highest plane
for the guidance of those about him, in his home and in the con-
gregations and districts which he served.
As a student, something already has been said of Brother
Thompson's industry. He prepared his sermons with meticulous
care, usually writing out in full the messages he felt himself to be
sent of God to deliver. He carried his manuscripts to the pulpit
and, while following them carefully, was able to strike fire as few
men can who use manuscripts in the delivery of sermons. His ser-
mons were logically constructed and forcefully delivered. As a
preacher of the gospel, this man is to be placed high in the list
of representatives of Christ in the pulpit.
Brother Thompson was a most conscientious pastor. He made
it a rule to spend a certain lime each day making pastoral calls.
Though he felt as much as any man the burden and delicacy of the
pastoral visit he appreciated it also as a rigid duty and a golden
72 North Carolina Annual Conference
opportunity. He visited from house to house, people of every sta-
tion and degree, blessing the children, comforting the sorrowful,
strengthening the weak, heartening the discouraged, greeting the
vigorous and refreshing all with his unfailing cheerfulness and in-
vincible hopefulness. This writer succeeded him as pastor at Hen-
derson in 1921 and recalls many testimonials of members of that
congregation concerning Brother Thompson's faithful pastoral ser-
vice, especially during the influenza epidemic of 1918. In those
terrible days he visited the sick and dying during the week and on
Sunday when the regular services were discontinued because of
the danger of contagion, he spent the hours set for public worship
in his pulpit alone praying for his people. Tne church bell would
ring and throughout the city the people knew that their pastor was
in the house of worship praying for them in their distress.
While he was Presiding Elder the affairs of the district were
his constant care. With characteristic thoroughness he acquainted
himself with conditions, needs and prospects in every pastoral
charge. He made it his business to know the problems of his
preachers. His administration was always with an even hand.
His leadership was an inspiration. He served well in this capacity
as in every other to wbich the Church called him.
As a man, L. E. Thompson was four-square. He shrank from
controversy and whenever possibly consistent with Christian man-
hood, he avoided conflict and antagonism. He was not one to take
issue in petty matters or to contend merely for the sake of mak-
ing his point. He preferred, rather, to concede and conciliate in
issues of minor importance. But when real principle was involved
he never hesitated to take his ground and stand squarely for what
he conceived to be right. To say that he was never afraid in a
contest would be to say he was not human. He was frequently
subject to fear, but he was possessed of that highest form of cour-
age, the courage to do what he thought he ought to do in spite of
fear and to take the consequences without flinching. He was bold
when boldness was really required, though it was always painful
to him to assert himself and he never rose up merely for the sake
of showing off or putting himself forward, yet he "dared do all that
might become a man."
As a friend, this man is to be mentioned only in the superla-
tive. Superficially, he seemed a little stiff and reserved, perhaps
over-dignified, but in reality his heart was warm, unselfish and
most sweetly human. Within the precincts of his innermost soul
a few privileged individuals found these qualities in richest vein.
These came to love him, to rejoice in him and to bask in the sun-
light of his love and tenderness. He possessed a rare sense of
humor and many were the occasions when he not only himself en-
joyed ridiculous situations, but regaled those about him with re-
citals of witty stories and incidents beyond measure. He was big
enough to enjoy a joke at his own expense as well as at the ex-
pense of another. This writer often laughed with him when he
laughed at himself.
This man was not only a student, an unusual preacher, a pas-
Journal of Proceedings 73
tor, a presiding elder, a real man and a true friend, he was a hus-
band and father in the truest sense of the words. He was a rock
of defense and refuge to his wife and children, for which they will
ever glorify God in deepest gratitude. Strong, loving, he graced
his position as head of his household in every way. His wife and
children were his friends. Each one of them was recognized as
an individual and encouraged to cultivate and maintain his or her
own convictions upon all matters. His guiding principle was that
every person must think for himself. He taught his children ac-
cordingly. Consequently each of them is today standing on his
own feet, the daughter, a devoted woman giving herself without
stint to the care of the home and to her duties as a teacher, gentle,
self-sacrificing, constantly seeking some way to do good; the boys,
stalwart, self-reliant, aggressive, and true. Through all these years
his wife was a worthy helpmeet. They made a good team. They
pulled together for the highest objectives of life. Today their chil-
dren bless the- Lord for such a mother and father.
He served his Conference in every capacity with faithfulness,
efficiency and unquestioning loyalty and was still a member of the
Conference Board of Trustees at the time of his departure. Few,
indeed, have been more valuable in the ranks and councils of the
North Carolina Conference in all its history. We close the printed
record today, but many of us will push forward indebted to L. E.
Thompson at least in part, for our inspiration, heirs with him of
the selfsame hope, looking forward to the time when we shall join
him in its realization in that Church Triumphant where he now
forever glorifies his Lord.
CLARK CONRADE ALEXANDER
By F. S. Love
Clark Conrade Alexander was born December 30, 1892, at
Cottage Grove, Tennessee. He died at Clinton, North Carolina,
January 21, 1932. Thirty-nine years is not a long life measured by
years, but in the person of Clark Alexander, life was so full as to
make meaningless computation by the calendar. His life is a
story of crowded years and enduring service.
His parents, Martin Bruce Alexander and Saran Idella Stewart
Alexander, made a home where inspiration to great living was
undergirded with Christian ideals and rugged morality. Clark
Alexander came from this home to his service among men with
the finest sense of honor.
From the day he entered the McFerrin School in Martin, Ten-
nessee, in 1913, his were the finest associations. At McFerrin be-
gan a friendship with the headmaster, Mr. G. L. Morelock, now
General Secretary of the Board of Lay Activities, that was broken
only by the death of Brother Alexander. His student days multi-
plied his friendships with great educators and church leaders.
Brother Alexander joined the Cottage Grove Methodist Church
at the age of 11. He was called to preach in 1912. He came from
74 North Carolina Annual Conference
school one day saying to his mother, "I have to preach." When
faced with the fact that he could not be financed for his training
his answer was, "I'll work my way through, but I must go. And
when I start, I'm not going to stop until I am prepared to be a real
minister." He was licensed to preach by the Union City District
Conference of the Memphis Conference, November 7, 1913. For
the next two years he did some supply work and evangelistic
preaching. 1915-1919 finds him at Trinity College, where he re-
ceived the B.A. degree; 1920-1922 were spent at Princeton Univer-
sity, where he received the degree of Master of Arts and the degree
of Bachelor of Theology. Brother Alexander was ordained a local
deacon at the session of the North Carolina Conference held in
Greenville, N. C, in 1917. While at Princeton he was called to a
Presbyterian Church and ordained to the Presbyterian ministry.
At the close of his work at Princeton he returned to the church of
his childhood. The record of his active ministry follows:
Pastor Duck Neck Presbyterian Church, Duck Neck, N. Y.,
1921-23; First Methodist Church, Tupelo, Miss., 1923-26; Professor
of Bible and Religious Education, Birmingham-Southern College,
1926-29; President of Louisburg College, 1929-31; Pastor Methodist
Church, Clinton, N. C, from June, 1931, to the time of his death,
January 21, 1932.
In each of these he served with distinction and to the advance-
ment of the interests of the Church.
In his student days at Trinity he was a member of Sigma Chi
and Tau Kappa Alpha. He was editor of the Chronicle, represented
the college in intercollegiate debating and took an active interest
in college athletics. He was one of the leaders in re-establishing
football at Trinity. While president of Louisburg College he was
elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
Clark Alexander was a great pastor. He must have been a
teacher of unsual ablity. His students pay him the finest tributes
as to his methods and the inspirational character of the man and
his teaching. It was the writer's privilege to be intimately asso-
ciated with him while he was president of Louisburg College. This
was his most disappointing work, yet there was no failure on his
part. The problems he faced were almost impossible of solution,
yet he brought to them such honesty, consecration and skill that
my admiration for him grew as he grappled with them. In it all
he was the fine gentleman that Christianity makes.
When the church at Clinton met to pay tribute to their loved
pastor in a memorial service, the writer was invited to take a part
in this service. In the fulness of their devotion as revealed in that
service, the great congregation, the tear-dimmed eyes, the words
of praise, one came to know that Clark Alexander was pre-emi-
nently a pastor. He had the pastor heart, and his carefully pre-
pared sermons were aglow with the love that made him loved
with such devotion. There seemed to open to him a great place
in his field of service. Mr. H. M. Register of Clinton says of him:
"I think I can say he was liked by everybody who came' in contact
with him and it was only a reflection from his own life, for he
Journal of Proceedings 75
loved everybody." President W. P. Few says: "His sudden going
is a loss to good causes and a stunning blow to us, bis many
friends." His achievement as a pastor is well expressed in the
resolution of the Board of Stewards of the Clinton Church: "In the
passing of Dr. Clark C. Alexander our church has lost an able,
faithful and consecrated pastor, his home a kind and loving hus-
band and father, our community a noble citizen, our young people
a safe and sympathetic friend and adviser. Though young in years
his life was rich in experience and accomplishments. He was by
nature retiring, ever maifesting a spirit of humility, yet his life,
presence, and service were at all times deeply impressive. Unex-
pectedly he has been called to his reward, leaving heartaches and
sadness among all with whom he served and to whom he minis-
tered, but his noble spirit will always be present with those who
knew him and loved him, urging them on to higher ideals, nobler
life and the faithful service of God. If he could speak to us from
the grave he would admonish us to live clean lives, to be faithful
to the church and Sunday School, to be serviceable to mankind,
to keep close to God, and in simple faith accept Jesus Christ as a
personal and only Saviour." This brother of ours met the higher
demands of home and even more perfectly than the duties of the
ministry. In 1917, in the home of his closest friend, Rev. A. J.
Hobbs, he met and loved Miss Rachel Allie Hobbs, of Corapeake,
N. C. They were married August 31, 1921. To them were given
three children, Rachel Hobbs, Martha Clark, and Sarah Newland
Alexander. These with their mother survive him. To them is
granted the comfort of the memory of a husband and father who
realized the idfcals of a Christian home.
The news of the death of Brother Alexander called a host of
friends and many of his fellow pastors to gather at Clinton, where
the last rites were said and his body laid to rest. The funeral ser-
vices were held at the church where he had so happily ministered,
and were conducted by Rev. W. C. Martin, Presiding Elder of the
Wilmington District, Rev. H. B. Porter, pastor of Grace Street,
Wilmington, and Rev. J. H. Shore, First Church, Hamlet, and chair-
man of the Board of Trustees of Louisburg College, read the les-
sons. Prayer was made by Rev. H. M. North, Presiding Elder of
the Raleigh District. Rev. M. O. Saummers of the Clinton Presby-
terian Church paid tribute in telling words on behalf of the churches
of the town. At the grave the services were conducted by Rev.
Walter Patten, Hay Street, Fayetteville, and Rev. T. M. Grant of
Wilson. In that service so tenderly rendered by devoted friends
the earthly association of Rev. Clark Conrade Alexander closed.
He abides in the immortality of good deeds. He continues among
us in the memory of an abundant life nobly and radiantly lived.
76 North Carolina Annual Conference
MICHAEL BRADSHAW
By W. P. Few
Reverend Michael Bradshaw was born in Alamance County,
North Carolina, December 18, 1859, the son of William Saurine and
Margaret Faucette (Stockard) Bradshaw. When he was twelve
years of age his family moved to the seat of Trinity College in
Randolph County, where he entered the preparatory department in
the session of 1871-72. He entered the freshman class in Septem-
ber, 1874, and graduated in 1878 at the age of eighteen. He seems
to have spent the two following years there at old Trinity. Then
he taught school for a while in Duplin County, before going to
Asheboro, where he read law with his brother, George Samuel. He
spent the year 1883-84 in the Law School of the University of North
Carolina. He received his law license in 1884. The following six
years he lived in Asheboro, a member of the law firm of Bradshaw
and Bradshaw and also editing the Asheboro Courier.
He had by the spring of 1891 given over the idea of the law
and had decided to enter the ministry. In the spring of '91 he
taught school in Jonesboro, where his sister and his father and
mother were living. In the autumn of 1891 he was admitted to the
North Carolina Conference at Greenville.
On April 7, 1897, Dr. Bradshaw married Mary Whitehurst of
Tarboro. She made him an appropriate helpmeet and she sur-
vives in a comfortable old age and as a benediction to her children
and friends. There are four children: Margaret Stockard (Mrs.
W. D. Linton of Atlanta, Georgia); Reverend Robert Wallace, who
joined the Conference at Greenville in 1931, just forty years after
his father had joined there, and is now pastor of Jenkins Memorial
Church at Raleigh; Michael, who teaches English in the Univer-
sity of Texas; and William Gaston, who lives with his mother in
Durham and is engaged in business there..
His first appointment was to the Lillington Circuit and his
last was Presiding Elder of the Raleigh District. He served there
for three years and in 1930 at the Henderson Conference superan-
nuated at his own request, making to the Conference a statement
that will long be remembered. He spent thirteen years in Dur-
ham. Beginning in 1907 for four years he was pastor of the old
Main Street Church, afterwards removed to a new site and now
known as Duke Memorial. He returned to this church in
1918 and served five years, making nine in all, and the four suc-
ceeding years he lived in Durham as Presiding Elder of the dis-
trict. A large part of the other years of his ministry he lived
in Goldsboro, Wilson, and Raleigh.
Dr. Bradshaw was a great preacher. He was engaged in the
study and practice of law until he was thirty-one years old. He
had the quietness and reticence that are apt to go with strength. I
have heard him preach many times, but it is not surprising to me
that I never heard him refer to the inner experiences that led him
to pass from the law to preaching and I have not been able to find
anywhere any references that he has made to these experiences.
Journal of Proceedings 77
Whatever they were, when he entered the ministry he entered
with all his powers concentrated on that task. He became a persua-
sive preacher of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and he was a leader of
an always willing flock who brought the best wisdom of his genera-
tion to the service of the children of the light.
He was a great preacher because he was first a great man. He
came of sturdy stock. His ancestors on both sides, his brothers
George Samuel, William Gaston, and his sister, Mary Elizabeth (Mrs.
J. J. Partridge), were all substantial people. The families have main-
tained a high level for generations. I recently visited the old home
place near Phillips Chapel in Alamance County and the old house
which still stands. It is in the edge of a forest that looks much as
it must have looked tftree-quarters of a century ago. ihe wliole
surroundings suggest the robust character and achievements of an
extraordinary generation of Americans. Something elemental out
of nature passed into his life— something of nature's calm, its
silences, its consolations, and its strength. He early came to know
men and life in their elemental and essential qualities. He lived
through a stirring period in American history. He shared fully in
the life of his, time. He had a keen relish for life. He loved peo-
ple, he loved his country. He had faith in mankind. He knew its
weaknesses, but he also knew its inherent tenderness and strengtn.
He kept through life a confident and, on the whole, a justified be-
lief tnat out of all its struggles and aspirations, its sutterings and
defeats, humanity would emerge into an ever-increasing good.
This note of hopefulness remained with him to the last. I saw him
a few days before he died. His body was plainly wrecked by the
wear and tear of tne years and the ravages of disease, but his
mind was still clear as a bell and be was radiant with hope. He
realized the end was near and he was calmly awaiting life's last
and greatest adventure.
Dr. Bradshaw died at his home in Durham February 7, 1932,
and was buried in sight of the towers and within the sound of the
bells of Duke University, with which, including Trinity College, he
had as student, alumnus, patron, and trustee, sustained intimate
connections through a period of sixty-one years.
I have in my possession a copy of a letter written to a little
girl about Dr. Bradshaw by a very wise and good man who has
large business influence and importance in this country. This let-
ter illustrates the high opinion of Dr. Bradshaw that was held by
men of this type and it also throws light on Dr. Bradsnaw's rela-
tion to children and on his life and character. For these reasons I
venture to quote it in full:
"You may not be going every day or two to the little home on
Duke street; for Mr. Bradshaw has gone, and you cannot walk up
to him and shake his hand as you have been doing. He has not,
however, gone very far. You can't see him now, but he is around-
about and near. He is in heaven with God and the angels; but he
did so much good and said so many good things while he was here
that he still lives all around us.
"When you were sick, he would come to see you and kneel
78 North Carolina Annual Conference
down and say a prayer. When you were sad and in trouble and
the world looked dark, he would tell you a kind word — a word of
cheer. When you were playing and having a good time, and every-
body was laughing and happy, he was happy too. When there were
big things to be done, he knew what to do and how to do it. In all
that he said and did, he was so much like Jesus. He never 'passed
by on the other side.' He loved people; he loved little children;
he loved you — and all who knew him loved him.
"You will take the piece of gold which he left you and put it
in the bank, and mark on your little book 'From Mr. Bradshaw.'
As it increases from month to month and from year to year, you
will think about him. Then you may use it to help some one. All
of us, Anne, should try to be good and to do good like Mr. Brad-
shaw."
HARRY MAURICE NORTH
By J. C. Wooten
Harry Maurice North, born in Cleveland County, North Caro-
lina, March 16, i£>73, was tne son of the Rev. John Wesley and
Cynthia Wells North. In the district parsonage at Raleigh he
died February 11, 1932. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, assisted by
Revs. J. C. Wooten, F. S. Love, W. A. Stanbury, Walter Patten, and
M. Y. Self, pastor of the Laurinburg Methodist Church, conducted
the funeral from that church. He is survived by his sisters, Mrs.
T. W. Stacy, Mrs. T. J. Gill, Mrs. W. E. Severance, and Miss Eva
North.
His going was unexpected as he was ill only half an hour. It
is hard, even now, to realize that his sunny soul should have so
suddenly slipped away from us. He did not have to get ready for
the long journey, for since the early age of seven he had walked
with tne Lord. Among the many things to be done during his
young manhood was his preparation for the ministry, to which he
had a definite call.
It was not so easy to get an education then as now. The cir-
cumstances were the kind to call for an extra faith and rather a
fine opportunity for developing the heroic; so his early estimate
of things worth while, things worth living and dying for, put him
on a high standard which he maintained through all his years.
His gentleness and purity enabled him to live and labor among
the tangled shreds of life unafraid. Inded he was an honored
member of the Round Table like unto the chivalry of the knights
of old. He never sought a place for himself, nor allowed anyone
to suffer for his acts. There were no wounded hearts in solitary
places because of his administration. In the finest sense he was a
Christian gentleman.
In 1899 he graduated from Trinity College, winning the Wiley
Gray Medal by his commencement oration. His devotion to high
cultural standards and his desire to attain them; his use of the
best literature and his high associations admitted him to the school
Journal of Proceedings 79
for scholars. That well selected library of his has a suitable place
in the library of the School of Religion at Duke. I am sure that
it would have been a pleasure for him to know that this depart-
ment wanted it and that his people so graciously gave it to Duke.
From the time of his entrance to Trinity College he was rec-
ognized as a choice spirit. His election to Phi Beta Kappa; the
honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity, the first that Duke ever con-
ferred, were expressions of the University's estimate of his schol-
arship. Many times was he honored by being placed on important
committees through which the institution planned its future.
For three years he was headmaster of Trinity Park School.
This was his opportunity for influencing the young men who came
for further preparation before entering college. The call to the
active pastorate was so urgent that he yielded and went again into
the regular work.
His writings, aside from his sermons, were not extensive, but
select. In preparing the Sunday School lesson studies for the ed-
itor of the General Board, a high standard of excellence was
shown. The Harvest and the Reapers reveals the ruling passion
of his life, that the world might know and love God and be saved
from sin. Right well he does it, as he shows the need of the gos-
pel and a practical explanation of the way to do Christian work.
In the make-up of his thinking were the touch of the poetic
and the mark of the mystic, as well as the profound respect for
the scientific facts. All of these were immersed in the spirit as he
sought for truth. Consequently in his approach and comprehension
of truth the doors were wide open.
His sermons fittingly represent the transition from the old to
the new. I never knew him to preach a poor sermon. Most effec-
tively he did his work as pastor, as presiding elder, and in many
evangelistic services. The people heard him gladly. So often have
I heard him pleading, as every minister should, with the unsaved
in the congregation to yield to the Spirit. At the last Conference
he was selected by the Bishop as special preacher for the worship
hours during the week.
Not only was he a gentleman and scholar, but he was a de-
vout Christian. Through his boyhood and young manhood "he
grew in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man."
Immediately after his graduation from Trinity College in 1899,
he was sent to the Snow Hill Circuit to finish out the year's work
for Rev. L. J. Holden. At the Conference at Washington he joined
the North Carolina Conference and served the following places:
Snow Hill Circuit, 1899; Morehead City, 1900; City Road, 1903;
Trinity Park School, 1904; Edenton Street, 1908; Durham District,
1913? Memorial, 1914; Rockingham District, 1918; Conference Edu-
cational Secretary, 1920; Rocky Mount, 1921; Kinston, 1925; Wil-
mington District, 1926; Raleigh District, 1930.
Well might he have said: "The spirit of God is upon me, be-
cause he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he
hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted, to preach deliverance to
the captives, and recovery of sight to the blind, to set at liberty
80 North Carolina Annual Conference
those that are bruised, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord."
He was never quite so happy as when he was in the work as
pastor. He loved his people and they loved him; therefore his
work always grew in numbers and in spiritual life. The school
work gave him an opportunity to speak a word for the Lord as he
labored and loved and inspired the boys in the Park School. Any-
thing that separated him from the leadership of his flock was not
so desirable. Once when he was slated for a secretaryship, the
Bishop asked him if he would accept it. He replied that he would,
but that he had no family other than his congregation and that
now it would please him more to serve the folks in a more intimate
relation. Position diu not count as compared with the yearning
to be a good shepherd of his flock.
He was a good preacher because he was good. The fruits of
his prayer life were beautiful. There was a constant communion
with Him whom he loved and served. Often have we adventured
in spiritual realms together as we sought the way for ourselves
and our work. I am pleased to call him my friend. His going was
a personal loss, because my main human agency for spiritual
strength is gone. How happy the hours we spent together with our
friend Bishop Kilgo, whose holy influences enriched our lives. So
much I miss them and shall till we meet again.
"Thou wouldst not alone
Be saved, my father. Alone
Conquer and come to thy goal,
Leaving the rest in the wild;
Still thou turnedst, and still
Gavest the weary thy hand.
Therefore to thee it was given
Many to save with thyself;
And at the end of the day
O laiLiuul shepherd to come
Bringing thy sheep in thy hand."
S. E. WRIGHT
By H. B. Porter
Samuel Ernest Wright, son of J. E. and Ida Wright, was born
in Cleveland County, N. C, July 18, 1893. His parents were devout
Christians who lived and practiced their religion before him. From
infancy to young manhood he was nurtured in the atmosphere of a
home where such Christian graces as honesty, truthfulness, faith,
love and purity were cherished and maintained as among the
choicest virtues of everyday life. His boyhood home furnished a
fine setting for the molding of a strong and sturdy character.
When our country entered the World War, the call soon came
to him for service overseas. He immediately answered that call
and after a brief period in training, he went to the front in France.
Both in training and in actual conflict he was a true soldier, dis-
Journal of Proceedings 8 1
playing an enviable loyalty and devotion to the great causes for
which our country had become involved in that costly struggle.
While he had looked upon the war as a major evil and hated it, he
loved his country and he was unyielding in his devotion to those
high ideals which have made it great.
After receiving his discharge from the army, he located in Hick-
ory, N. C. Soon thereafter he married Miss Florence Sharpe.
There he also engaged in a business enterprise which soon grew
into promising proportions.
His business career, however, was of short duration. For he
soon received another call. This time the call was not from his
government, but from his God. And it came with an appeal to ded-
icate his life not to the bloody task of killing, but to the exalted
service of making alive; not to destroy life, but to save life. Re-
garding the certainty of his call to the ministry he never entertained
the slightest doubt. And with that divine impression to preach
came, also, the realization that to do so would necessitate giving
up his business and going to college. For with him a call to preach
was, first of all, a challenge to prepare to preach. He met that
challenge with the faith and fortitude which characterized his
whole life. Disposing of all his business interests, he entered
Rutherford College and later Duke University, where he was grad-
uated in 1926. During this period of preparation, as well as
through the few years of his brief ministry, his devoted wife was
always a true helpmeet, and encouraged him in every good work
to which he devoted his consecrated life.
Brother Wright was admitted on trial into the North Carolina
Conference at Fayetteville in 1925. He was ordained Deacon in
Raleigh, 1927, and Elder in Kinston, 1929. During his brief minis-
try of slightly more than six years, he served as pastor White Me-
morial and City Road Charge, Henderson, two years, and the War-
ren Circuit four years. At the Conference a year ago he was as-
signed to the Enfield-Whitakers Charge, which he had served only
a few months when yet another, and final, call came; this time to
enter "the general assembly and Church of the firstborn which are
written in heaven." He answered from a hospital in Rocky Mount
early Saturday morning, February 27, 1932. While he had not been
physically strong for some time and his wife and closest friends
were somewhat apprehensive about him, yet his condition was not
thought to be very critical. The end was rather sudden and un-
expected and came as, a great shock to the members of his family
and his many friends.
He is survived by his wife, one son, Samuel Ernest, Jr., his
mother, one brother and three sisters, who with a great host of
friends loved him and will> remember him for the life he lived and
the good he did.
On Sunday morning, February 28, at eleven o'clock, a great
company of sorrowing friends and loved ones gathered at the Meth-
odist Church in Enfield to pay their tribute of love and esteem to
the memory of this young man of God whose life and ministry had
been a benediction to them. The funeral services were conducted
82 North Carolina Annual Conference
by this writer, assisted by Revs. L. B. Jones, B. N. Harrison and
S. J'. Starnes. From there the body was taken to Hickory, N. C,
where further services were held in the First Methodist Church on
Monday morning, conducted by Rev. S. J. Starnes, assisted by
Revs. D. E. Earnhardt, D. M. Sharpe and W. C. Wilson of the
North Carolina Conference, and A. C. Gibbs and C. S. Kirkpatrick
of the Western North Carolina Conference. Thence they carried
his body to its final resting place in the cemetery at Hickory,
where, as one who was present said, "the remains of our good
friend and brother were left sleeping under a mound of beautiful
flowers to await the resurrection morning."
Perhaps no member of the North Carolina Conference knew
Brother Wright more intimately than I. During his first pastorate
it was my pleasure to be associated with him in an adjoining pas-
torate in the same town. In that association we came to know each
other with an affectionate intimacy which continued until the hour
he left us. There we learned to confide in each other. I went to
him with many of my problems and he came to me with his. Thus
I learned to know something of the fine quality of his character,
the warmth and tenderness of his heart and the alertness of his
mind which was yet young in years, but capable of mature judg-
ment. Some of the finest virtues that grace the character of man
were woven deeply into the fibres of his being.
Brother Wright was "a good minister of Jesus Christ" and a
faithful pastor of the people committed to his spiritual care and
leadership. He had one ideal which he ever sought to follow, and
that was found in the Good Shepherd who laid down his life for
the sheep. He loved his people and they loved him.
Though taken from us so soon after starting out upon a career
which gave promise of great usefulness, his life was not lived in
vain. He did not come down to failure and defeat. He lived, rather,
a victorious life and he went out triumphant. The influence of that
radiant life will live on among us and only eternity will tabulate
the good he did during those few brief years of his ministry. We
are comforted with the assurance that in the real sense he is not
dead. He still lives and will live forever. Such is the faith of
those who follow Him who said, "Because I live, ye shall live also."
JACOB ALEXANDER LEE
By A. J. Groves
Jacob Alexander Lee, son of John H. and Eliza Frances Lee,
was born near Shelby in Cleveland County, February 24, 1856; and
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James T. Beason in Shelby,
N. C, October 26, 1932.
Brother Lee received his educational training at Boiling Springs
Academy and Rutherford College; but when he quit school he did
not quit study, for he was a great student all of his life. He not
only kept himself well informed by reading the current literature
of the day, but he read many books as well.
Journal of Proceedings 83
On July 28, 1881, Brother Lee was married to Sara Cynthia
Grigg. To this union were born three daughters: Ada V., who
married James F. Blue of Parkton, N. C, Ida Mae, who married
Dr. Vernon S. Andrews of Mt. Gilead, N. C, and Buena V., who
married James T. Beason of Shelby, N. C. These with their mother
and several grandchildren live to mourn his going.
Brother Lee was licensed to preach in 1879 and joined the North
Carolina Conference (.embracing then the territory occupied by
both conferences now) in 1882. He was ordained Deacon in 1882,
and ordained Elder in 1886.
As a preacher he had an experimental knowledge of the Christ
he loved to preach; and those to whom he preached were made to
realize that he spoke with, divine authority. By the thoughtful peo-
ple to whom he ministered he was recognized as a strong preacher.
His sermons were not made of the material gathered from the
topics of the day, but rather from the Word of God. This does not
mean that he was not interested in the social and civic life of the
communities in which he lived, for he had a lively interest in
everything that was for tne spiritual, moral and physical uplift of
the people in the different places in which he lived and labored.
As a pastor Brother Lee was gentle, kind and sympathetic.
This was especially true in his ministrations to the sick and the
sorrowing. His people loved him.
As a husband and father, I never knew a man that was more
devoted to his family.
As a friend, Brother Lee was true, loyal and faithful. Because
of his absolute sincerity, his positive convictions, his sometimes
blunt candor and his loyalty to what he considered the truth,
Brother Lee was not popular in the common acceptation of that
term. And yet the people he served loved him devotedly. To an
acquaintance he sometimes appeared cold, hard, even stolid, but
to those like myself who were admitted to the inner circle of his
friendship, he was kind, gentle, big-hearted and true.
Personally, Brother Lee meant much to me. My real acquaint-
ance with him began when I followed him at Rowland in Decem-
ber, 1915. He not only left everything in good shape for the new
preacher, but helped me very much in getting hold of the work.
Four years later in December, 1919, I was sent to the Mt. Gilead
Circuit, where he lived at that time. There being closely and inti-
mately associated together for four years our acquaintance grew
into love and friendship.
Brother Lee served the following charges in the North Caro-
lina Conference: McDowell Circuit 1881-82, Forest City in 1883-85,
Matthews Circuit in 1886-88, Lenoir in 1889, Weldon in 1890, Tar-
boro in 1891, Murfreesboro in 1892, Carthage Circuit in 1893-95,
Maxton in 1896, Kinston in 1897-99, Gibson Circuit in 1900-02, Ridge-
way Circuit in 1903.
At the Annual Conference, 1903, he retired from active work
on account of throat trouble for two years, living in Laurinburg
during this time. He returned to the active work in 1906 and served
84 North Carolina Annual Conference
Dunn in 1906-07, Mt. Gilead Circuit in 1908-11, Rowland Circuit in
1912-15, Kittrell Circuit in 1916-18.
At the Annual Conference in Goldsboro, December, 1918, he
was granted the superannuate relation and went to live with his
daughter Ida (Mrs. Vernon Andrews), at Mt. Gilead, N. C.
He lived there until 1926, when he went to live with another
one of his daughters, Mrs. James T. Beason, at Shelby, N. C. Here
among older friends and near his boyhood home he lived pleas-
antly, though sometimes suffering intense pain, until his Saviour
called him home to live with Him.
His funeral was conducted by Rev. E. K. McLarty, pastor of
Central Church, Shelby, N. C, assisted by Rev. R. M. Courtney,
Presiding Elder of the Gastonia District, Rev. W. L. Ingle and Rev.
Zeno Wall, pastor of the Baptist Church.
MRS. L. E. THOMPSON
By T. G. Vickers
Louella Vines McCrary was born in the home of John W. and
Drucilla Leonard McCrary at Thomasville, N. C, December 14,
1861, and died at Lexington, November 24, 1932. Her body lies
sleeping beside that of her husband in the cemetery near her last
home. The funeral was conducted by the writer, assisted by the
Revs. J. B. Hurley and J. E. Abernethy. A year or two after her
birth her parents moved to Lexington, where the child grew up.
Attending private schools in Lexington she was prepared for
higher training and later attended Thomasville Seminary. Her
education, therefore, was far above the average of women in her
time. She took full advantage of her opportunity and maintained
through her whole life habits of reading which kept her abreast of
public events. Her father was county treasurer for many years.
Upon completion of her education, she assisted him in keeping the
records of his office and thus became one of the pioneer women
in business. On February 14, 1883, she was married to the Rev.
L. E. Thompson, who had been pastor at Lexington the preceding
two years, but who, in order to meet an emergency in his father's
affairs, had located and was living on the farm in Alamance County
near Oaks, N. C, in Orange County. Here they lived for nearly
three years. Their first child, Edna, was born while they lived
there. In 1885 Brother Thompson was readmitted into the Confer-
ence and sent to Hillsboro Circuit, where his wife began her long
service as mistress of a Methodist parsonage. During the years
that followed, four other children were born: Vera, who died as a
girl, Hartwell, John and Earl, all of whom, with Edna, survive.
Mrs. Thompson was a woman of keen intelligence. She en-
joyed to the fullest extent all those contacts with cultured people
which are dear to the heart of an educated person and which a
minister's wife is privileged so frequently to have. She never
slowed up the habits of reading formed early in life and was con-
Journal of Proceedings 85
stantly browsing in the fields of literature as long as she lived.
Newspapers and magazines kept her in touch with the currents of
life in the world at large, while books of every type fit to read
were her constant companions. She maintained a variety of in-
terests in the world immediately about her and was so well in-
formed that she could talk interestingly on the widest range of
subjects. Few, indeed, were the topics of general conversation to
which she could not make some contribution of value. Her view-
points were always fresh. In the wide spaces of her intellect she
never went stale. She was, therefore, a most interesting personality.
Preachers' wives have opportunities to form friendships given
to few women. Blessed indeed is the woman, equipped for such a
position, whose lot it is to preside as the center of a minister's
nome. Mrs. Thompson was eminently well fitted for such a lot.
As a magnet attracts steel, so she drew to herself the choice spirits
among tne women where her husband's ministry placed her. This
writer recalls Mrs. Thompson's last visit to an Annual Conference.
It was at Henderson two years ago. Going on a mission for a
brother preacher in distress, he passed through Lexington. As was
always his custom when in tnat region he stopped to see his be-
lovea friends in the --.onipson home. Mrs. Thompson was plan-
ning to take the bus next day for Henderson, though still some-
what in doubt as to whether she was physically able to make
buch a journey. Tfiis writer spent the night in the home and ac-
companied by Mrs. Tnompson left next morning at five o'clock for
the seat of the Conference at Henderson, where her husband had
been pastor for the four years 1917-20. She had been invited to
visit Mrs. J. D. Cooper, one of the choicest women God ever made,
typical of the group of Mrs. Thompson's intimate friends there and
elsewhere. Such women appreciated this woman and loved her
most tenderly. It is notewortny that during this year Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. J. H. Bridgers, another of the noblest of
the Henderson group, have gone together to join the heavenly host.
The subject of this sketch drew such women to her naturally.
They rejoiced in the congenial atmosphere of her presence. Inti-
mate friends of such type are incontrovertible testimony to the
worth of any person who attracts them.
Wisdom was one of the fine possessions of this woman. She
knew when to speak and when not to speak. She knew what to
say. Many are the delicate situations a preacher's wife is called
upon to meet. Mrs. Thompson was equal to the emergency on all
occasions. She never antagonized, yet she always had her own
convictions and did her own thinking. Her conclusions were
usually sound. She was a guide and counsellor to whom her hus-
band and children never looked in vain.
Called upon to be active in the various organizations of the
church, as is the case with most preachers' wives, she neverthe-
less kept her hand always upon her own home. As a wife and
mother she gave herself without stint to the needs of her family.
The members of her household were a group of friends. The at-
mosphere she created was ideal for the development of her chil-
dren, physically, mentally and spiritually.
86 North Carolina Annual Conference
Mrs. Thompson's religious life was not of the showy sort, but
it was none the less genuine, rich and deep. She placed her think-
ing, purposes and activities on the highest plane. She was hu-
man, gifted with keen insight, blessed with a genuine sense of
humor, and withal a true follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. She
has said goodbye to those she loved who remain on the earth. We
acknowledge her farewell with sadness at her going, but with
hearts filled with gratitude that she has lived and still lives.
MRS. E. H. DAVIS
By T. A. Sikes
In the quietude of that old historic and sentimental home that
is dear to the heart of Methodism, surrounded by stately elms,
blooming flowers and green shrubbery, the Green Hill house, with
those who loved her most at her bedside, Mrs. Edward H. Davis,
wife of that tall oak of the North Carolina Conference, Rev. Ed-
ward H. Davis, left a world of sorrow and a bed of long suffering
and slipped away to her Father's home in the early hours of the
evening of May 23, 1932.
Since the death of a son, Dr. Charles W. Davis, a young physi-
cian of great promise, on July 2, 1931, Mrs. Davis had been con-
fined to her room practically all the time. Not strong in health at
the time of her son's death, the shock and grief at his going was
more than the frail body could bear, and from that time until her
release she just waited for the loving God to take her so that she
could be with the loved one over there.
Before her marriage she was Miss Mattie Dodamead, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dodamead of High Point, and was a
devoted and hard working member of the Baptist church of that
city. She and Brother Davis were married in the First Baptist
church of High Point on the second day of December, 1891, and
lived and prayed and worked together for over 41 years. One year
after her marriage she joined the Methodist Church. Five children
came to bless their lives and to enrich the communities in which
they lived: Dr. Charles W., George D., Laura R., Mrs. V. D. Sale
and Alberta, all of whom are still living with the exception of Dr.
Charles. Brother Davis is still with us to carry on the work of the
kingdom of God as an honored superannuate member of the North
Carolina Conference.
Mrs. Davis, measured by the highest standards, was a Chris-
tian and left the impress of her life upon, the heart of the commu-
nities in which she had lived. Many are strong in some of the
Christian graces, but she was strong at all of the essential points.
As the wife of an itinerant Methodist minister, she did her part
and was a leader in every good work.
The immense throng of warm personal friends who came from
many of the charges which Brother Davis had served bear testi-
mony to her goodness and to her faithfulness. From Franklin-
Journal of Proceedings 87
ton, Oxford, Warrenton, Zebulon and other places came beautiful
flowers, a silent tribute to the esteem in which she was held in
those places.
The funeral of this good woman, in charge of the writer as-
sisted by Revs. A. D. Wilcox, F. S. Love, C. F. Read and L. T. Sin-
gleton, was conducted from the home on Wednesday morning, May
25, and the tired body of this good woman sleeps beneath that beau-
tiful magnolia tree in the family burying ground located just a
few hundred yards from the old house where the first Methodist
Conference in America was held.
When Brother Davis was pastor at Warrenton he and his good
wife took into their home a young man whom they had met in
eastern North Carolina and who was anxious to study for the min-
istry, but was unable without financial assistance to do so They
kept him as a son for two years while he attended the Graham
school m that place. He afterwards went to Trinity College and
today he is one of the useful members of the North Carolina' Con-
ference-Rev. L. T. Singleton-and it was he who paid a loving
tribute to her whom he said had been a mother to him.
May God richly bless Brother Davis and the children who are
still waiting to go.
North Carolina Annual Conference
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Journal of Proceedings
91
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92
North Carolina Annual Conference
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Journal of Proceedings
93
1
^
BurUngton, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
Smithfleld, N. C.
Wilmington, N. C.
Town Creek, N. C.
Pittsboro, N. C.
Franklin County, N. C.
Rose Hill, N. C.
Northampton Co., N. C.
Leasburg, N. C.
FayetteviUe, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Jonesboro, N. C.
Farmvllle, N. C.
Mount Airy, N. C.
Elizabeth City. N. C.
Rockingham, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Loris, S. C.
Durham, N. C.
Trenton, N. C.
Wilson, N. C.
Greensboro. N. C.
Whiteville, N. C.
Snow Hill. N. C.
Hamlet, N. C.
Pender County, N. C.
Nashville, N. C.
Wayne County, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Hickory, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Dunn, N. C.
Cary, N. C.
Spring Glenn, Fla.
Chatham County, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Clinton, N. C.
3
s
Mel.ane. N. C
Wilmington. N. C
Smlthfield, N. C
Wilmington. N. C
BUleys, N. C
Franklinton, N. C
Sanford. N. C
Rcloigh, N. C
Bath. N. C
Leasburg, N. C
FayetteviUe. N. C
New York State
Charlotte, N. C
Jonesboro, N. C
FurmviUe, N. C
Elm City, N. C
Snowden, N. C
Rockingham, N. C
Hamlet, N. C
Loris. S. C
Durham, N. C
Hallsboro, N. C
Stantonsburg, N. C. ...
Greensboro, N. C
Whiteville, N. C
Snow Hill, N. C
Hamlet, N. C
Buie's Creek, N. C
Nashville. N. C
Richmond, Va
Greensboro, N. C
Hickory, N. C
Clayton. N. C
Oxford. N. C
Morganton, N. C
Spring Glenn, Fla
Garner, N. C
Nashville, Tenn
Clinton, N. C
C! o oi a r. o oi » o 3 S 3 o 3 S S S S S S S ^ o S ^ H H - r - - - - - - OKI N cl
I
1
3
5
1
1S84 | Wilmington, N. C
1876 | Greensboro, N. C
1886 j ReidsvlUe, N. C
1881 GieenviUe, N. C
1892 1 Goldsboro. N. C
1884 | Wilmington, N. C
1891 j Greenville, N. C
1886 | ReidsvlUe. N. C
1908 j Durham, N. C
1855 | Wilmington, N. C
1865 | Raleigh, N. C
1905 j Wilson. N. C
1878 j Charlotte. N. C
1886 | RcidsviUe, N. C
JS95 j Elizabeth City, N. C. ..
1883 | Str.tesviUe, N. C
1898 j Elizabeth City, N. C. ..
1860 1 Salisbury. N. C
1874 | Raleigh, N. C
1S73 | Sumter. S. C
1891 | Greenville, N. C
1907 | New Bern, N. C
1916 1 Durham, N. C
1856 | Greensboro, N. C 1
1882 | Raleigh, N. C 1
1882 j Raleigh, N. C 1
1895 j Elizabeth City, N. C... ]
1885 | Charlotte, N. C 1
1897 | Raleigh, N. C 1
1892 j Goldsboro, N. C 1
1S77 j Salisbury, N. C 1
1885 j Charlotte, N. C 1
1886 | ReidsvlUe, N. C 1
1898 j Winston-Salem, N. C 1
1883 j Statesville, N. C 1
1877 | SaUsbury, N. C 1
1886 | ReidsvlUe, N. C 1
1918 j Goldsboro, N. C 1
1892 I Goidsboro, N. C 1
zdd666V**VoioU,
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94
North Carolina Annual Conference
d d
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Journal of Proceedings
95
1
T
|
Laurinburg, N. C.
Laurinburg. N. C.
Weldon, N. C.
Burlington, N. C.
Lexington, N. C.
Clinton, N. C.
Durham. N. C.
Laurinburg. N. C.
Hickory, N. C.
Shelby, N. C.
£
ft
Edenton, N. C
Fayetteville, N. C. ...
Sanford, N. C
Burlington, N. C
Lexington, N. C
Clinton, N. C
Durham, N. C
Raleigh, N. C
Rocky Mount, N. C
Shelby, N. C
Illliilill
g
|
5
u
|
|
S
Winston, N. C
Statesvllle, N. C
Durham, N. C
Wilson, N. C
Charlotte, N. C
Greenville, Miss
Greenville, N. C
Washington, N. C
Fayetteville, N. C
Raleigh, N. C
» So i o ? ?■' 5 / ~ it
3
5
s
York Co., S. C
Marleboro Co., S. C...
Montgomery Co., N. C.
Montgomery Co., N. C. .
Orange Co., N. C
Cottage Grove. Tenn. . . .
Alamance Co., N. C
Cleveland Co., N. C
Cleveland Co. , N. C
Cleveland Co., N. C
1861
1859
1869
1860
1855
1892
1859
1873
1893
1S56
£
William B. North
Roderick B. John
Solon A. Cotton
William F. QaUoway..
Ludolphus E. Thompson
Clark C. Alexander
Michael Bradshaw
Harry M. North
Samuel E. Wright
96
North Carolina Annual Conference
STATISTICAL TABLE NO. 1
DURHAM
si
§
S
g
9
1
i.
g
St
H
?**
■a os
<
«l
16
3
H
29
34
12
12
8
12
39
39
16
69
10
3
15
20
10
21
28
8
9
38
72
8
14
8
24
12
32
6
13
5
1
2
12
7
6
22
7
1
41
5
7
15
2
15
7
6
43
5
1
1
42
6
12
2
12
27
43
10
3
8
15
12
35
15
42
5
29
131
51
II
Bahama
Burlington — Front Street
Webb Avenue
West Burlington
Burlington Circuit
Brooksdale
Cedar Grove
Chapel Hill
Durham — Branson
Calvary
Carr
Duke Memorial
Lakewood
Trinity
West Durham
Durham Circuit
Duke's Chapel
Graham
Haw River
Hillsboro
358
401
591
566
1432
150
1251
786
514
145
307
637
614
21| Holt's Chapel |
Leasburg-
Massey and Andrews ....
Mebane
Milton
Mt. Tirzah
Orange-Carrboro
Person
Pittsboro
Roxboro — Long- Memorial
E. Roxboro -Longhurst .
Rougemont
Siler City
South Alamance
Stem
Yanceyville
191
347
419
538
343
752
985
560
lC 2
720
565
338
625|
621 1480
2] 170
58| 1231
807
516
146
294
635
622
164
530
199
353
429
571
314
769
| Total
688| 505| 797| 19055|
3| 539|
ELIZABETH CITY
Ahoskie
Aulander
Bath
Chowan
Columbia
Currituck-Kitty Hawk ...
Dare
Edenton
Elizabeth City— City Road
First Church
Fairfield
Gates
Hatteras
Hertford
Kennekeet
Manteo
Mattamuskeet
Moyock
Murfreesboro-Winton
North Gates
Pantego-Belhaven
Pasquotank
Perquimans
Plymouth
Roper
South Camden
South Mills
Stumpy Point
Swan Quarter
Wanchese
Washington
Williamston
W indsor
2781
185
600|
294|
392
588
240
234
545
1093
125
410
395
345
344
322
432
384
279
617
203
638
767
442
289
334
570
220
408
370
337
5
2
11
1
4
2
6
44
1
7
1
£
2C
1
17
28
2
1
25
13
13
28
12
24
4
2
1
28
12
12
1
18
2
1
11
33
13
9
281
184
597
277
393
630
236
235
539
1114
122
479
420
348
375
332
406
412
279
635
214
683
797
442
297
317
582
224
421
371
4
1
11
4
6
44
1
1
3
1
4
15
5
12
2
13
1
6
5
6
26
6
3
"i
24
1
2
18
9
9
1
i
1
3
i
....
11
1
11
1
l
n
2
13
8
I Total
13946|
417| 337| 451| 14249|
2| 243|
Journal of Proceedings
north carolina conference, 1932
97
DISTRICT
a
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II
85
a
a
•o
1
Is
IS
55
ta
L
ii
a a
• 3
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1
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1
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5
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1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
6
4
1
5
3
1
5
5
2
4
8
1
2
3
3
4
3
5
16800
100000
3500
5500
11500
27000
10000
225000
70000
32000
35000
501562
6000
390176
75000
20000
50000
19500
13000
18000
5000
13000
2500
5000
13500
22000
9500
20000
25500
80000
4450
9500
46000
14000
8000
33500
'"6750
2700
3000
10000
4000
2000
57700
2500
3500
3500
1
1
2000
?,
1
3
1
" '56000
1000
'"32666
"l27460
27800
80
2500
4000
4500
25000
5150
8000
12000
10000
5000
1303
9000
7000
155
7000
2500
4500
5
5
8000
6
4
3000
72000
20000
10000
39000
387000
7000
220000
45500
12000
8000
8500
7
1
17740
8
1
9
1
1(1
1
3500
11
1
)■>
1
2500
750
)■',
1
14
1
2000
IS
4
Ifi
1
17
""366
500
17
1
60
IS
6
1't
5
3500
5000
1500
1000
5000
7000
4500
4900
11250
8000
42500
3000
3000
24700
5000
4600
3000
■'II
1
"1
5
660
2000
2000
3000
1500
3000
2500
11000
3000
6000
2000
4000
3500
2500
10000
...-,
2
400
■>?,
1
"4
5
•'-,
5
-t;
2
"7
5
3056
'"i325
6000
"X
8
•),,
1
67
;;u
2
SI
3
■•!?
3
300
•:••:
4
S4
3
3S
5
1000
06
101
102
1940988
254577
32
184008
29213
20175
103865O|
1 1
4
4
3
4
4
6
7
3
1
1
1
1
4
3
2
3
2
4
4
3
3
2
5
5
4
3
2
4
1
3
2
1
2
3
53000
6500
12000
10100
22300
14000
6500
12500
40000
115000
10000
2600
10500
75000
13000
10500
32000
23000
22000
25000
10000
19000
26000
25000
10000
25000
14000
5000
16500
8000
50000
13500
10000
18000
""iooo
'"i860
525
80
8000
'"i900
1800
'"i475
"736
200
2
8000
3500
1000
2600
3500
5500
1500
4000
5000
2500
2000
5000
1500
8000
1500
3000
3000
5000
5000
9000
5000
2500
6000
3000
3500
5000
3000
3000
3000
6000
7000
4000
3500
3600
800
200
'"625
28400
2000
2000
3600
1000
1600
2000
11000
15000
95000
1
3
2
4
3
4
6
7
6
3|
7
1
900
S
1
1
1200
10
1
4
8000
6800
23000
17!
3
13
1
14
3
1"
2
4000
it;
4
200
17
4
12500
11500
9000
3900
1000
4500
4000
2000
1500
6000
Ifi
3
1200
1500
'"ioo
'"ioo
1l>
3
°0
2
"1
5
•>:>,
5
■>?,
4
''4
3
■>-,
2
50
5000
"6
4
°7
1
"X
3
1
200
■III
1
36750
3700
9000
'\-\
2
V
3
33
98
100
747500
355101 36| 134600
8300
7375| 308750|
1 1 1
98
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 1
FAYETTEVILLE
1
I
CHARGES
il
1J
1
1
§
I
8
P
i;
<
a
if
as
<
3
l
33
!l
il
s
3"i
s 1
— CU
Is
'A
p,
n
I
1
n
1
478
475
322
720
736
1039
543
765
659
589
922
824
1162
474
597
309
469
616
692
439
385
703
808
380
806
498
379
456
496
1
::::'::
23
1 15
12
35
23
20
18
3
12
1
71
16
13
2
6
12
5
26
28
12
3
9
10
23
6
30
27
19
10
36
3
6
6
2
14
| 23
2
*"i.7
128
2
3
127
8
17
45
50
13
58
6
20
16
19
18
28
26
13
9
82
36
37
4
17
5051
4741
17
15
7
35
12
14
3
1
335
767
740
1002
557
811
547
605
938
789
1259
524
561
309
469
645
728
429
395
732
832
388
776
485
354
480
494
2
3
6
Fayetteville — Hay Street . . .
Person Street -Calvary . . .
Fayetteville Circuit
8
8
"i
l
" i
l
i
"i
l
l
36
13
24
21
5
121
36
10
3
11
35
32
2
8
28
18
7
16
20
6
22
23
i
7
14
21
4
4
84
17
1
3
6
22
32
1
8
27
8
2
10
9
1
16
2
3
3
4
1
3
7
1
6
7
i
.,..,
5
3
"i;
6
28
29
1
Wadeville
1
.1 17741|
6251 422| 838| 17930|
NEW BERN
378
478
271
467
570
582
449
1266
599
1095
295
594
719
1005
505
597
465
884
1104
361
189
309
370
364
360
455
491
563
401
411
1
1
2
8
22
1
3
15
19
16
33
12
26
5
19
1
40
6
3
7
14
2
5
36
10
29
1
1
2
32
7
24
3
16
18
14
1
4
5
7
2
17
15
2
14
11
6
91
7
7
16
16
8
53
20
38
"i3
2
45
11
28
4
4
44
3
1
18
10
13
5
17
35
3
12
5
380
415
268
470
583
587
462
1282
601
1112
301
601
720
1032
501
598
474
925
1105
380
191
326
377
383
375
473
498
587
429
8
1
1
9
■-,
2
13
18
8
2
12
2
5
18
1
24
3
6
s
2
2
10
Greensville-Jarvis Memorial
5
1?
14
Kinston — Queen Street
7
1
i
2
5
10
29
27
8
2
31
12
25
18
18
27
25
26
33
2
6
27
17
1
5
19
20
New Bern — Centenary
6
4
Ocracoke-Portsmouth
5
22
1
9
17
10
12
1
09
24
Pikeville-Elm Street
3
26
Riverside-Bridgeton
4
28
22
25
1
30
Vanceboro
450
I Total
| 16597|
516| 308| 535|
2| 281|
— (Continued)
Journal of Proceedings
99
DISTRICT
1
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28000
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19500
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11300
1100
40000
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30000
150
2
5000
3500
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13500
1000
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3000
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7000
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5000
1500
12000
5000
5000
6000
4000
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15000
1800
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15840
395750| 1| | 90| 90|
DISTRICT
5
5
5
3
2
6
4
4
3
5
1
4
4
6
1
4
1
2
6
1
4
2
4
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4
6
6
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5
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11000
9250
11500
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16500
16900
88000
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65000
13000
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18000
200000
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48000
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15000
1500
1000
4000
950
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500
3000
1000
7000
17500
1500
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7000
90000
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58500
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131500
4000
28500
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8400
77500
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3
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116
117
963750
80107| 30| 144085
17552
7600
5261001 4| | 876| 821|
100
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 1
1
3
'A
CHABGES
I
11
a
1
g
1
I
g
P
3*
S
$
si
1!
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1
833
201
543
371
573
407
407
412
928
434
594
678
381
247
439
435
614
414
519
693
1033
309
747
2316
178
830
355
480
708
396
463
49
41
4
23
12
21
25
2
11
12
1
9
12
10
6
""81
5
4
15
8
3
""48
85
20
21
6
17
2
5
17
131
10
23
13
8
87
7
7
35
2
23
17
4
3
7
33
8
12
28
13
13
4
30
88
13
16
6
40
15
8
86
792
195
565
383
612
364
416
449
959
447
623
692
395
251
439
504
641
419
561
695
1058
322
779
2355
205
848
359
468
710
412
405
47
?,
?
1
i
i
i
i
l
3
22
13
26
19
14
33
54
14
43
19
8
1
6
21
30
13
55
7
35
17
14
42
20
13
4
11
15
19
11
1
i
19
4
26
11
12
31
28
9
43
13
5
fi
3
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Garner
Henderson — First Church . .
White Memorial-City Road
Lillington
Louisburg
"4
15
16
'.'.'.'.'.'.
6
11
30
12
53'
5
35
7
11
20
14
13
3
9
15
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Jenkins Memorial
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18
S1
| Total
?| 526| 790| 183231
ROCKY MOUNT
Bethel I
Conway t
Elm City
Enfield-Whitakers
Farmville
Garysburg-
Halifax
Kenly
Littleton
McKendree
Nashville
Norlina
Northampton
Roanoke Rapids
Rich Square
Robersonville
Rocky Mount — Clark Street
First Church
South Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount Circuit
Rosemary
Scotland Neck
Seaboard
Spring Hope
Stantonsburg-
Tarboro
Warren
Warrenton
Weldon
Wilson
1241
385
420
697
306
570
492
519
329
473
719
564
1284
417
695
511
334
385
355
596
352
434
343
474
6901
996
622
516
271
400
1275
739
320
602|
517
508
326
502
734
610
1282
I Total | 16273| 10| 589| 539| 715|
-(Continued)
Journal of Proceedi
ngs
101
c
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16
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11
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4
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6
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30000
40000
40000
51500
23000
37500
11000
40000
56000
25000
8000
180000
8500
8500
25000
6000
16800
14300
13000
75000
22000
8000
35000
160000
6000
20000
40000
50000
20500
11000
37000
5000
4000
6000
3500
3500
2000
800
6000
5000
5000
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218
1200
20000
15300
24000
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18500
4500
94000
9
3
1100
2
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1
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3
5
60666
8
5
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1
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1
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3
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3000
8000
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1125
5700
17000
14
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16
5
143
8000
4850
17
5
6
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4700
166
4000
10000
4500
2500
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12000
850
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4
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3
4
4
1
4
5
1
1
2
4
3
4
4
6
3
1
5
4
1
1
75000
33000
35000
74000
70000
10500
11000
31500
26500
24000
42500
27000
12500
55000
25000
8500
8500
120000
23000
24500
9500
16000
34000
17100
37000
42000
18250
50000
30000
126000
1000
4000
21000
3400
"3600
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1900
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30400
900
4200
5000
6000
25000
10500
16000
44000
25000
3000
2000
8250
20000
15300
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12000
10750
27000
14500
5000
5250
70000
4500
9000
8500
5300
21000
6000
17000
14000
6500
15000
23500
95000
4
?
3
1500
3
12000
1
4
2
4000
5000
3000
4500
2000
6000
3600
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800
5000
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6
4
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4
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17
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99895
4650| 543850] 1| | | |
102
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 1
W
LMINGTON
1
CHARGES
1"
§
a
1
8
I
g
K
S
8
If
||
II
1
II
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377
574
I 610
601
454
719
724
384
602
429
503
305
786
573
228
556
346
368
500
394
465
280
613
484
451
702
984
688
525
i
2
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i
11
7
8
47
31
9
34
22
33
75
17
7
3
21
11
18
27
5
10
13
20
15
11
25
35
34
6
1
5
4
6
9
4
8
8
14
13
15
43
29
43
25|
11
12
86
6
16
30
28
31
18
65
15
27
12
40
10
7
4
17
5
46
12
35
7
11
34
14
40
47
114
27
419
393
507
670
643
438
735
728
419
627
442
508
328
809
580
224
595
334
376
479
391
449
285
9
3
2
9
26
3
17
18
31
43
17
1
?
3
3
5
4
5
5
6
Elizabeth
3
7
S
11
9
1
111
7
11
Jacksonville-Richlands
2
13
1
14
....
"i
i
l
"i
29
11
2
38
1
7
16
5
11
4
24
5
32
34
23
29
22
30
3
2
21
1
7
8
5
7
3
24
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3
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17
10
IS
5
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St. Paul
?A
""
Tabor
15
?3
3
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Wallace-Rose Hill
640
ori
468
484
739]
989
646|
545|
26
R7
Wilm'ton — Epworth- Wesley-
2
30
11
3
2
4
7
28
29
3D
Trinity
3
8
1
| Total
.| 15641| 10| 594| 481| 827| 15890).
DISTRICTS
RECAPITU
Durham
Elizabeth City
Fayetteville . .
New Bern
5| Raleigh
6| Rocky Mount .
7| Wilmington . . .
139461
1774l|
16597|
179381
16273|
156411
2S
688
505
R
417
337
9
625
422
X
516
308
9
648
526
Ki
589
539
10
594
481
I Total
I Total Last Year
.1 1167891
.1 1171711
83| 4077| 3118|
84| 3752| 3742|
111 2658| 473
18| 2469| 483
Increase
Decrease
,| 624| 2923
Journal of Proceedings
103
-(Continued)
DISTRICT
1
1!
55
!
v. a
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16
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5
9300
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53000
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12000
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22000
38000
10500
13000
34000
15600
9100
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55000
34000
15585
8000
64000
14500
13800
160000
80000
75000
17500
'"2666
140
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2500
5000
3000
4000
6000
3300
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7
600
17
1
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4
19
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20000
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11000
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96
30
126
132
893085
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32
145000
16575
12831| 462250| | 1| 1500
10001
LATION
101
102
100
98
117
91
93
132
1940988
747500
922100
963750
1118600
1116850
893085
254577
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217
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8532113769918
124127(4115425
6
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7760
1911
4660
2
4096
4
16
335675
8952
:i
69372
38806| 345507
5294
2749
104
North Carolina Annual Conference
statistical table no. 2
DURHAM
1
1
3
CHARGES
c
a
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gg
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6
S
3 CO
1
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18
30
22
14
47
48
63
70
39
296
10
131
75
35
34
75
70
20
24
27
Burlington — Front Street . .
1
1
2
3
2
1
2
2
1
181
85
70
11
40
50
118
70
75
60
165
50
40
120
45
40
73
35
100
10
10
12
4
1
1
1
10
3
2
2
3
1
2
2
1
2
2
50
40
5
i
1
1
179
11
6
2
1
1
30
115
5
1
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15
1
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30
4
1
64
44
1
1
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1
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2
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3
2
30
59
56
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56
60
69
42
6
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1
1
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5
2
7
2
1
2
1
50
74
41
175
28
16
40
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1
2
3
26
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1
2
'■"6
50
31
<J9
3
44
24
16
43
3| 52
11 32
2| 45
I
Siler City 1 4
South Alamance 1 1
1
15
1
15
1
10
1
3
5
82
:::::|:::::
5 43
I Total
44| 889| 71| 1957| 1| 10|
5| 63| 20671 701
ELIZABETH CITY
1
I 1
1
22
12
16
16
10
26
7
'"46
85
12
30
28
1
25
19
30
15
23
10
11
23
27
22
19
17
29
10
46
12
30
20
23
2
2
2
4
21
30
19
76
9
3
4
Bath
1 1
1
! 1
1 '.'.'.'.
4
1
24
5
Columbia
Currituck- Kitty Hawk
6
1
59
7
3
1
4
1
1
53
25
30
16
7
9
1
2
!
1
1
1 1
i 1
1
1
1
1 3
| 1
1
1
i 1
! 1
1
1
1
1
1
3
S3
40
118
122
64
q
Elizabeth City— City Road . .
First Church
Fairfield
in
1
15
1
65
25
1
23
1"
4
1
1
110
18
48
26
11
14
Hertford
3
112
15
15
Ifi
Manteo
Mattamuskeet
Moyock
Murfreesboro-Winton
North Gates
1
3
3
3
1
2
2
4
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
27
41
55
41
35
48
17
77
51
16
17
12
33
27
26
211
40
28
1
43
10
4
18
19
3
1
1
65
28
18
14
■'ii
5
'1
2
5
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Pasquotank
.,.,
. ....
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
28
75
21
76
10
Plymouth
1
•'-,
10
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South Camden
n
1
2
10
P7
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Stumpy Point
2
2
1
1
'.'.'.'.'.
40
15
40
70
55
48
20
9r,
30
"1
1 1
1 3
1
1 1
40
Williamston
Windsor
22
33
3
15
I Total
1 35
716
54
1496| 1
23
34| 15| 36
995
243
Journal of Proceedings
north carolina conference, 1932
05
5
Is
11
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3°
11
-I
18
3
IS
II
a"
i
20
14
34
630
346
415
332
354
256
269
367
460
512
1173
147
906
529
470
117
247
468
522
170
378
192
289
364
340
264
404
576
431
344
143
586
640
211
502|
28 42
226
1216
89
510
963
348 10
554 11
3292|12
145|13
2070114
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525|16
122|17
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229
276
957
133
68
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800|34
132|35
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28| 1256|
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36
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60
39
5
48
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15
21
5
16
5
37
10
10
10
7
25
13
13
18
35
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30
27
8
4
10
12
35
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14
30
10
16
22
14
50
4
26
10
15
10
56
30
45
50
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2221
161
406|
201
399
463
195
149
225
815
106
410
2
1
3
11
1 31
1 1.3
1
44"
17
12
9
15
4
3
105
14
4
42
11
2
16
2
51
38
13
13
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3
2
6
10
20
12
7
11
18
10
10
5
6
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88
1
12
6
3
6
2
33
7
40
53
586| 1
85| 2
219| 3
228! 4
5201 5
412| 6
159| 7
151| 8
4501 9
112110
147|11
39412
336113
262114
550|15
630|16
327|17
907118
517|19
323 20
200121
391122
490|23
231124
....25
308|26
504127
37|29
546|30
620131
246|32
136133
5| 375| 92| 11211 407| 254| 9124] 109201 368] 114]
132| 469| 110241
106
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 2
FAYETTEVILLE
Sd
a
1
CHAHGES
2
S
o
n
o
S
6
©
S
is
Is
o
a
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12
2
i
il
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1
i
il
si
11
3
i.
P
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1-
gg
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s
1
a
1
§
s
i
2
1
1
1
26
43
31
48
2
3
2
1
2
3
1
2
63
53
41
25
32
165
25
30
2
3
50
80
3
3
1 42
15
3
1
18
6
Fayetteville — Hay Street . . . | 3
62
15
23
9
28
45
4
29
12
34
12
45
14
22
14
16
70
25
24
45
5>1
1
35
1
2
3
4
1
3
1
62
84
155
34
54
60
38
Fayetteville Circuit
1
2
3
90
3
1
56
45
Hamlet
1
1
1
'1°
1?
2
3
1
1
1
1
2
2
36
53
169
63
58
9
34
40
6
2
3
1
1
95
71
52
30
5
Laurel Hill
Laurinburg
1
?
2
15
1
75
1
1
5
3
1
1
1
4
3
1
2
1
2
1
102
42
32
40
132
73
42
80
27
61
20
2
1
3
2
1
1
5
2
2
5
2
4
1
1
1
177
17
116
78
68
60
37
13
1
°l
3
1
13
10
40
27
28
2!)
11 29
13
5
Wadeville
1
18
28
5
Total | 35| 774| 51| 1563| 2] U0|
1
2
44
22
20
32
22
8
25
23
68
17
24
25
30
30
37
34
48
32
11
5
14
13
16
10
26
9
38
'"38
4
2
1
2
4
4
3
1
4
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
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2
3
1
1
5
2
3
1
102
41
26
56
58
87
57
218
64
125
12
31
27
161
22
76
110
39
166
53
15
38
54
28
54
30
5
n
1
1
1
2
2
3
2
2
2
30
32
42
40
84
68
180
37
185
10
s
10
1
n
7
s
1
3
1
25
5
10
Greensville -Jarvis Memorial
50
1
3
1'i
14
Kinston — Queen Street
1
1
75
15
1")
16
1
1
2
5
4
3
2
1
2
96
140
142
90
42
"55
8
21
20
18
45
New Bern — Centenary 1 2
Newport 1 1
Ocracoke- Portsmouth | 1
1
25
°o
25
"1
4
12
oo
2
1
6
3
4
3
62
150
125
11
°"
5
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Riverside-Bridgeton i 1
10
°7
?,8
Snow Hill 1 1
5
4
il9
105
1
r
2
24
22
77
■ir,
2,0
Vanceboro
1
1
33| 721| 63| 1974| | |
.| 50| 1798| 278
■(Continued)
Journal of Proceedii
E
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3
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&
Q
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2
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20
15
295
360
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10
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9
17
339
401
13
11
12
470
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16
3
3
20
34
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12
12
222
418
254
495
6
35
360
448
T
1
10
60
4
5
1
41
48
377
607
418
760
13
18
315
2002
3
35
45
60
26
4
13
182
fi
7
143
54
5
4
4
4
5
37
45
27
36
407
425
285
379
444
470
285
2
2
533
205
146
36
7
24
155
20
50
1
49
23
398
470
18
i
14
60
739
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3
6
21
71
40
69
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331
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352
1018
5
119
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250
697
18
6
13
24
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1
34
30
351
340
385
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'■"9
12
13
260
364
2
37
70
3
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25
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17
20
13
30
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149
190
3
26
260
406
581
723
187
242
401
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5
8
1
60
17
18
Ifl
5
39
23
28
9
25
35
10
20
53
5
2
1
1
6
48
30
13
25
46
38
7
10
40
12
" 16
700
254
240
298
598
798
291
263
379
614
32
1
6
28
34
49
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1
99
377|23
3
30
21
242
7
2
54
42
94
378
568
22
4
154
929|25
3
54
2
19
10
29
253
311
20
11
11
198|26
1
4
30
30
5
15
12
9
203
261
250
315
6
21
4
1
406|27
280128
10
12
6
7
32
2
247
281
20
25
6
144|29
8| 627|
992| 530| 484| 10512| 124511 568| 395| 35| 100|
5
5
3
2
4
4
4
1
5
1
2
3
6
1
2
1
2
6
1
4
2
4
4
5
5
6
6
4
5
3
31
45
22
36
44
32
34
57
53
46
22
29
50
53
16
40
24
48
72
32
15
38
28
49
33
50
41
44
46
35
4
366
425
195
352
369
400
381
725
544
685
190
294
506
514
164
404
345
631
583
298
140
343
270
517
206
421
351
355
312
372
445
478
243
466
452
436
415
844
675
781
212
335
608
717
180
482
383
685
717
350
181
393
401
594
239
485
392
424
376
426
202
215
372
704
349
271
468
5
466
938
450
171
197
1351
53
933
378
395
1457
137
75
187
153
340
133
497
217
320
146
232
8
15
6
14
13
12
-
14
52
29
4
12
26
10
3
3
15
11
6
30
10
23
4
9
1
24
9
12
18
17
40
1
4
7
38
32
2
22
139
r,
1
7
5
10
12
11
22
81
7
10
62
60
30
is
20
8
9
10
6
4
10
5
52
20
7
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3
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13
50
3
11
183
14
1
72
38
6
47
20
26
12
40
22
ii
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"63
6
3
10
26
32
9
2
31
11
28
18
16
7
17
5
16
1
17
35
15
8
48
34
IS
6
8
5
3
76
8
40
33
19
20
M
2
2
5
1
12
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14
44
55
21
24
2
14
12
22
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41
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25
9
10
25
18
19
23
5
37
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12
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4
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JO
29
681
106
1165
619
321|
11658
13805
379
235
27| 91
484
118121
108
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 2
1
z
CHARGES
ta
O
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c fi
i
&
o
a
1 a
1-9
glH
O
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l
l
3
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2
73
21
33
13
45
26
31
11
33
22
23
21
34
28
24
58
61
48
22
30
1
3
:.:..::.::
2
4
20
82
3
12
4
5
4
1
2
1
32
18
fi
3
7
R
3
2
1
1
100
70
35
50
q
5
6
in
20
n
Garner
20
40
5
8
13
12
21 1
i.
i
13 White Memorial- CM tv Road
31
16
91
2
10
2
85
14
15
16
IT
13
l!i
Louisburg-
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
26
22
40
4
177
30
135
33
59
225
40
26
25
40
118
12
16
74
140
Millbrook
27
15
40
35
20
38
108
9
15
42
51
30
8
20
6
Oxford
°i
10
?,?,
23
40
460
"'■!
10
1
1
45
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175
as
21
10
tffi
Jenkins Memorial
34
14
43
97
10
1
5
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Smithfield
1
4
6
9q
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31
94
i
4
| Total
42
851| 51| 1675| | | 34
16
46
1492
280
R
OCK'
/ MOUNT
1
Bethel
Conway
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
33
35
23
25
20
22
33
25
16
84
48
63
60
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
20
38
35
40
50
73
120
25
30
10
fl
11
^
3
4
15
5
6
7
Halifax
Kenly
15
41
49
14
31
61
35
65
46
9
50
170
15
40
57
20
71
20
38
44
47
95
100
107
4
4
3
4
"".'.'.
10
S
q
| 211 2
15
10
McKendree
1
1
3
26
38
29
27
15
36
9
18
71
17
24
23
11
20
16
13
35
30
57
25
42
3
5
2
2
n
i"
Norlina
4
1
3
2
77
20
85
42
13
2
14
1
2
1
....
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
4
1R
Hi
17
Rocky Mount — Clark Street
First Church
South Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount Circuit
Rosemary
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
2
2
3
41
60
37
129
20
40
'"25
58
IS
15
11
°0
?1
3
on
5
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3
6
3
1
5
4
1
1
5
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:::::
3
4
1
107
81
30
•'»«
15
oq
30
Wilson
I Total
36| 819| 55| 1511| | | 56| | 50] 1293 1
-(Continued)
Journal of Proceedings
109
p
si
a
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"81
«
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a §
303
1
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5
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4
1
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3
1
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5
5
6
1
7
3
1
1
1
2
1
4
6
4
49
16
46
20
38
28
32
41
50
13
29
40
26
24
27
25
33
33
54
36
43
26
51
95
13
26
40
50
32
35
60
12
14
21
14
22
14
6
23
9
13
45
10
603
151
431
278
343
295
450
381
696
201
376
533
345
202
264
275
445
301
497
306
378
325
459
1900
340
539
512
327
131
357
554
670
204
507
325
448
347
482
422
771
261
405
643
371
226
319
300
25
346
600
367
421
351
554
2310
365
565
522
377
351
392
654
25
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10
25
18
10
28
31
13
47
19
6
1
6
8
6
10
14
2
541| 1
102
76
2
3
10
333
449
558
400
586
272
860
330
351
1020
3
25
3
9
75
3
6
7
9
7
100
25
25
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6
6
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40
30
85
29
6
7
25
234|14
326115
55|16
255|17
270|18
10
9
19
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6
20
10
12
49
25
7
280|19
856|20
254|21
325|22
660|23
4779|24
237|25
6
35
16
13
40
10
13
3
9
12
16
8
12
9
30
125
28
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150
5
110
125
54
10
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3
7
50
30
140
12
14
175
2
10
44
20
10
26
12
69
15
6
8
345|29
184|30
702131
78
40
96| 1131| 516| 435| 13195| 14901! 463| 155| 11 1 93| 569| 17427|
1
4
3
3
1
4
3
3
3
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3
4
1
4
5
1
1
2
4
3
2
4
5
. 3
1
4
4
1
1
19
81
28
30
23
21
22
29
28
27
35
40
55
21
55
26
29
60
22
41
35
19
45
34
31
18
31
45
27
78
4
48
12
"is
8
236
640
364
211
201
217
309
282
226
266
258
529
446
329
408
132
253
743
283
543
475
204
324
347
304
195
341
321
335
810
259
787
412
241
223
238
331
336
271
293
293
601
571
350
477
158
311
883
305
584
510
223
380
404
339
238
386
366
389
910
7
35
34
17
4
20
"i3
8
10
8
17
31
10
12
6
3
21
2
51
12
31
34
8
6
18
18
13
24
360
592
235
348
345
132
181
287
198
155
142
684
503
160
463
150
236
1297
267
334
347
236
510
173
203
358
276
776
801
800
32
13
14
24
3
2
3
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45
9
6
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10
24
6
15
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6
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21
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25
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9
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9
20
89
9
25
63
27
50
15
20
14
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5
2
12
14
12
13
14
IS
4
Ifi
16
40
8
11
10
33
29
50
""36
6
153
17
18
ii
1
1
6
18
1'i
2
36
49
5
14
^0
■'1
•'"
11
15
10
25
8
8
12
6
3
8
5
5
129
150
133
•>■',
7
12
3
2
22
13
17
"4
25
"i
15
'"'22
4
2
"i
4
2r,
"t;
1
30
77
27
"S
"*'75
27
55
9>|
30
35 1 519| 83| 1055| 403| 237| 10532] 12069| 509|
?| 52| 138| 653| 115491
110
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 2
WILMINGTON
Bladen
Burgaw
Carvers Creek
Chadbourn
Clinton
Elizabeth
Fairmont
Paison-Kenansville
Garland
Hallsboro
Jacksonville-Richlands ....
Lumberton
Lumberton Circuit ,
Maysville
Roseboro
Scotts Hill
Shallotte
Southport
Stedman
St. Paul
Swansboro
Tabor
Town Creek
Wallace-Rose Hill
Whiteville
Wilm'ton — Epworth-Wesley
Fifth Avenue
Grace
Trinity
Warsaw-Magnolia
| Total
35| 750|
22| 68| | 61| 18951
DISTRICTS
RECAPITU
44
35
35
33
42
36
35
889
716
774
721
851
819
750
71
54
51
63
51
55
41
1957
1496
1563
1974
1675
1511
1251
1
1
2
10
23
110
17
34
32
29
24
56
68
6
15
131
1
16
631 2067
36| 995
481 1546
50 1798
46[ 1492
501 1293
6l| 1895
701
9
243
S
248
278
280
98
7
Wilmington
2
22
180
Total
260
256
5521
6088
386
367
11427
11666
6
14
165
303
270
330
501
66|
354111086
2781 8427
2028
Total Last Year
2266
1
4
"567
...»
|
761 2659
Decrease
239
8
138
60
16|.
238
Journal of Proceedings
111
-(Continued)
DISTRICT
a
3
3|
I
1
1
«
s
■a
5
J
J
3
.1
1
1
as
9
Ij
fe8
. 5
O
1
2
i
55 1
s§
gs
3 00
§
siH
2
dd
§9
11
s
b£
si
•si
II
1
1
1
II
IS
Is
11
3
& 6
Is
?
i
ii
1
I
«
M
55
a
55
&
H
55
s
fc
K
«
A
8
285
287
403
325
1
4
162
1
45
26
5
8
46
50
333
461
4
2
381
266
?,
8
8
39
3
10
555
4
36
671
5
30
50
6
3
40
37
429
550
469
644
451
812
6
47
10
24
5
7
6
6
44
39
6
15
2
435
337
491
391
20
44
3
14
277
211
8
70
11
4
4
9
37
31
6
4
35
35
262
349
297
364
35
16
48
185
503
111
15
11
1
5
7
4
5
8
1
4
23
32
48
41
29
38
24
31
24
""is
188
298
442
506
209
447
179
242
235
342
490
569
311
485
275
287
5
2
32
804
310
342
206
162
335
234
440
12
13
19
8
16
15
.....
1
2
2
10
33
5
14
12
40
10
11
15
Ifi
10
1
7
17
30
14
42
15
9
3
5
3
IS
10
19
3
4
5
4
4
31
23
38
21
45
284
294
327
131
328
315
317
365
152
391
4
3
194
143
249
74
371
"0
3
9
20
""24
2
21
8
2
23
8
22
3
25
•>;:
18
8
1
5
24
46
126
65
69
3
4
1
1
25
37
47
46
2
6
64
385
','.<
2
29
6
33
418
"6
4
1543
PI 7
1
48
24
433
554
19
8
17
105
1244
28
17
52
28
7
480
:'!i
5
49
15
6
335
405
22
42
2
359
30
4
728
126
1097
410
136
10148
11785
453
230
36
65
400
127671
LATION
28
1256
93
1193
564
423
12306
14695
550
509
57
208
710
16627
1
5
375
92
1121
470
254
9124
10920
368
114
28
132
469
11024
2
8
627
90
992
530
484
10512
12451
568
395
35
100
602
13177
3
29
681
106
1165
619
321
11658
13805
379
235
27
91
484
11812
4
] 877
96
1131
516
435
13195
14901
463
155
11
93
569
17427
D
35
1 519
83
1055
403
237
10532
12069
509
288
52
138
653
11549
6
4
728
126
1097
410
136
10148
11785
453
230
36
65
400
12767
V
10S
5063
686
7754
3512
229(
I 77475
I 90626
3290
1926
246
827
3887
94383
138
6529
671
7614
3846
2284
1 76010
| 89824
2989
1297
340
1061
5424
106331
15
140
'"334
6
1
! 1465
1
802
301
629
2S
1 ' ' 1466
94
234
1537
11948
112
North Carolina Annual Conference
statistical table no. 3
DURHAM
Presiding
Elder
Preacher
In Charge
General and
Conference Work
District
Work
Bahama
Burlington — Front Street
Webb Avenue
West Burlington
Burlington Circuit
Brooksdale
Cedar Grove
Chapel Hill
Durham — Branson
Calvary
Carr
Duke Memorial
Lakewood
Trinity
West Durham
Durham Circuit
Duke's Chapel
Graham
Haw River
Hillsboro
Holt's Chapel
Leasburg
Massey and Andrews
Mebane
Milton
Mt. Tirzah
Orange-Carrboro
Person
Pittsboro
Roxboro — Long Memorial
B. Roxboro-Longhurst . .
Rougemont
Siler City
South Alamance
Stem
Yanceyville
1 no
inn
80
HOI
150
140
4 00
25
400
12.",
100
60
on
90
ino
4n
89
30
90
150
150
ISO
40
4 0
150
105
70
1251
30
113
14l|
180|
301
40
133
105
491
96|
1000
3000
1300
1100
1200
1825
1800
1700
2000
2400
2100
4500
1200
5000
2200
1941
600
1200
1310
1456
600
1200
500
1620
1200|
14281
700
2100
2076
2750
800
500
2400
1915
1005
2000
842
3000
1300
1100
619
1490
1038
1700
2000
2400
2100
4500
1140
5000
2200
1478
600
1200
1117
825
600
715
500
1421
74 4 1
1161|
700
1584
1949
2750
5241
500
2098
1915
699
1540|
320
1608
460
538
700
1173
960
2604
100
2584
1100
760
140
380
604
579
240
585
200
500
635
4501
3251
10251
10371
14271
120
250|
7621
571|
3861
800|
110
85
538
417
52
960
2604
58
10 4
35 35
15
6
2
5
1100
195
87
135
68
333
35
100
27
14
60
242
122
713
32
91
116
245
56
132
10
5 5
15| 5
•••I
201 10
5| 5
51 5
15|
15| 5
5|
101 5
I Total
,| 4024| 3586| 61626| 55049| 25919] 10663|
458|
234
ELIZABETH CITY
1
9
110
68
96
84
83
126
57
96
180
400
65
134
65
195
69
96
96
165
116
134
78
134
134
141
110
91
110
76
96
96
270
134
96
94
48
79
43
67
76
45
96
147
400
35
110
65
195
69
91
96
149
108
100
61
103
90
80
55
91
96
76
72
64
270
109
96
1600
650
1200
1300
1200
1800
800
1200
2200
3750
700
1800
1100
2250
1100
1350
1200
2400
1260
1800
1100
1170
1800
2100
1700
1000
1400
1000
1229
1500
2700
1661
1304
1370
500
971
668
984
1084
622
1200
1800
3750
600
1477
1100
2250
1100
1295
1200
1969
1161
1500
870
936
1216
1200
850
1000
1227
1000
933
1005
2700
1661
1304
636
508
561
486
449
673
300
551
889
1733
389
769
337
832
374
561
561
887
673
738
449
814
738
775
636
491
635
414
564
561
1317
748
584
166
50
36
58
117
343
199
193
103
1525
50
300
337
452
374
230
307
223
181
111
60
114
177
35
40
150
214
215
254
125
1317
25
148
25
15
22
21
27
12
22
36
9
3
5
4
5
6
7
Currituck- Kitty Hawk
27
9
S
7
9
10
Elizabeth City— City Road . .
First Church
Fairfield
10
11
I9
15
30
14
33
15
22
22
15
40
30
18
30
30
30
26
22
15
7
22
49
10
10
14
14
15
Hertford
Kennekeet
25
15
10
17
IS
19
20
91
Mattamuskeet
Moyock
Murfreesboro-Winton
North Gates
10
24
12
4
OO
5
0 0
17
24
25
Plymouth
Roper
4
5
14
27
oS
South Mills
7
8
29
30
Swan Quarter
ii
31
32
33
49
Windsor
22
11
I Total
4001
3376
50524
42503
21633
8229
687
332
Journal of Proceedings
north carolina conference, 1932
113
11
1
II
8|
ii
ii
11
a*
8
R
8
!
IS
]l
l
1404
12208
340
3589
564
2505
1193
10
2496
1537
8272
480
6676
1540
4587
345
8447
320
32736
834
2137
78
24307
1432
8566
119
3690
100
1297
188
3293
400
1732
1859
1306
15
1348
1257
56
3702
554
1452
3186
19
1752
3421
3380
54
8560
1178
135
1044
52
3969
5267
1095
2959
10
10,
103
1141
640
111
100
30
85
76
170
110
270
387
1113
80
92
344
138
61
135
62
91
75
25
2468
407
858
176
379
85
3428
13542
119
4975
505
311
117
276
10
500
510
65()
176
25
555
1100
195
3070
1952
482
7618
2871
572
35(i
12
30
165
527
31
1201
75
573
180
76
79
242
1195
43|
1938
173
140
62
111
88
859
861
505
405
3299
210
285
254
2267
61
142
311
108
70|.
231
1236
888
259
148
294
103
596
965
468
554
3505
145
2160
493
525
122
353
240
326
179
171
40
451
233
179
247
1711
469
957
133
68
465
820
132
1468| 17| 13] 113| 6177| 33116| 25345| 3316| 18751|
1856| 18642| 177407| 7645|
26
4
15
1
1
100
14
8
10
35
16
""7
64
4
9
61
17
62
10
28
85
2
20
30
13
5
4
8
19
10
10
7
3
6
5
19
6
15
"46
10
2
20
6
53
15
9
........
120
225
217
63
I 177
90
238
100
186
1501
150|
1221
190
35
801
214
60 1
971
951
120 .
67|
105|
1101
3881
1201
90
179
2442
175
69
24
52
158
107
......
97
973
1865
425
322
468
570
"*90
152
210
390
428
283
91
114
""19
""46
11
87
65
449
60
137
52
35
116
84
6
66
187
57
100
75
98
195
....
36
151
....
16
334
296
1219
2920
20
220
918
3100
50
60
288
?35
60
5
63
|
551
880
1200
431
133
46
iii
32
""43
50
50
16
15
135
112
361
230
150
550
53
364
425
48
38
85
115
221
127
1275
115
116
10
261
256
170
179
i?n
19
25
26
178
231
77
170
1
15
16
15
47
10
30
157
?80
18
450
1513
210
369
220
76
100
48
'"298
"39
....
....
::::
7
65
35
35
589
85
184
228
268
4291
1591
150
450
1218
147
550
640
3631
9071
542|
3751
238!
394!
5031
23l|
334|
308!
5921
350 1
221|
5461
6671
2461
194
50981
11191
1644|
13881
1849
2725|
1476
2518 150
4953| 100
137711
13471
3164]
3279
6902| 420
35981 1
3421| 250|
116|
1171
?, n
4743|.
2422|.
2716
2217
2027 .
3278 .
2780
1838
2206| 355|
2869!
2063
2256
2671
8711
2601
2460
661| 19| 671 167| 4171| 12688|
!| 1772| 10811! 75| 595| 12968| 108976| 2100| 106865|
114
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 3
FAYETTEVILLE
Presiding
Elder
Preacher
In Charge
General and
Conference Work
District
Work
Aberdeen-Vass
Biscoe
Caledonia
Carthage
Ellerbe
Fayetteville — Hay Street
Person Street-Calvary
Fayetteville Circuit
Glendon
Goldston
Hamlet
Hemp
Jonesboro
Laurel Hill
Laurinburg-
Maxton
Mt. Gilead
Parkton ,
Piedmont
Raeford
Red Springs ,
Rockingham
Roberdel ,
Rowland
Sanford ,
St. John-Gibson ,
Troy ,
West End
Wadeville
195
115
108
151
122
216
86|
162|
195|
86|
144
1001
144|
122|
144
144
130|
122!
144|
216|
130|
144|
2161
144|
144|
115!
108
120
80
216
58|
155
50
82
195
59
144
93
141
122
115
no
94
122
144
216
ion
100
216
120
94
71
58|
2500
1600
1500
1800
1500
3000
1250
2000
1200
1326
2700
1200
2000
1200
2250
1800
2100
2200
1800
1700
1800
3000
1700
2000
3000
1800
2000
1800
1200
2500
1362
1500
1442
1029
3000
897|
1950
637
1098
2700
827
2000
1119
2250
1800
18501
1700
1295
1700
1800
3000
1197
1500
3000
1650
1300
11141
874|
1178|
6591
720|
9161
742|
1309|
5241.
357
300
45
15
10
1309
11781
524
873|
6101
873|
7421
870
873|
7851
7421
8731
13091
785
8731
1309|
873
873)
6981
524 1 .
100
44
18
1178
40
506
16
873
250
250
115
55
100
100
850
43
50
1309
110
10
49
30|
| Total | 4010| 3479| 54926| 48091| 242601 8102|
NEW BERN
Atlantic
Aurora
Ayden
Beaufort
Dover
Fremont
Grimesland
Goldsboro-St. Paul
Goldsboro Circuit
Greensville-Jarvis Memorial
Grifton
Hookerton
Jones
Kinston — Queen Street
LaGrange
Morehead City
Mt. Olive-Calypso
Mt. Olive Circuit
New Bern — Centenary
Newport
Ocracoke- Portsmouth
Oriental
Pamlico
Pikeville-Elm Street
Pink Hill
Riverside-Bridgeton
Seven Springs
Snow Hill
Straits-Harlowe
Vanceboro
70
35
1319
95
72
1350
125
100
1200
135
126
2100
120
120
1425
1 25
100
1500
SO
39
1000
315
284
3000
i:-:o
119
1500
:-::>o
320
3600
120
108
1497
135
85
1800
125
100
1500
255
255
3300
135
67
1200
160
160
2500
140
140
2000
135
112
1500
255
255
3000
95
52
1310
45
40
700
111
74
1699
113
90
1350
95
74
1400
50
40
900
125
75
1650
BO
39
807
140
95
2200
95
82
1250
95
71
1100
11001
18001
14251
14001
454!
2700|
13731
3600|
1370|
1125|
1192
3300
1060
2500
2000
1310
3000
720
624
1059!
9071
1080
683
990
594
1600
1086
762
328
2070
870
2070
730
782
1147
1700
820
1203
10
10
20
20
10
15
10
5
45
25
20
5
30
30
20
20
40
40
25
25
15
20
45
20
14
10
15
2
15
5
10
3
20
1
10
15
5
Total
3999| 33291 52653| 42503| 24401| 7850|
474|
-(Continued)
Journal of Proceedings
115
If
I
11
1"
1
o
8
•a
1
1
11
1
is
3
i
a
g,
6
h
*o
g s
go
II
1
0
1
£
s
a
3
a
Bj
s §
.a a
3*
1
S3
SI
O
5
3
I
1
a
*|
!i
IS
«
!
s)
m
II
•3 w
8
§
1
I
1!
1!
3W
1
a
1
58
737
186
52
134
13
567
42
100
20
68
507
499
180
"-390
135
2788
15
115
2i
711
250
360
500
161
35
46
122
696
168
313
512
198
2331
20
10
31
680
482
360
515
6180
3223
2910
3570
1455
| 14937
1926
3302
2420
1821
8670
1218
4615
1824
7585
3380
3644
3244
2804
3275
2933
12889
2236
2564
8487
2913
5337
1825
3057
487
1*1782
'..:::
' 215
"230
53
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100
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116
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 3
Presiding
Elder
Preacher
In Charge
General and
Conference Wprk
District
Work
Bailey
Benson
Cary-Apex
Clayton
Creedmoor
Dunn
Erwin
Pour Oaks
Fuquay
Pranklinton
Garner
Henderson — First Church
White Memorial-City Roadj
Lillington
Louisburg
Mamers
Middleburg
Millbrook
Newton Grove
Oxford
Oxford Circuit
Princeton
Raleigh — Central
Edenton Street
Epworth
Jenkins Memorial
Selma
Smithfield
Tar River
Youngsville
Zebulon
165
165
105| 70
115
115
120
90
15U
116
ISO
180
10*
101
125
103
165
151
151)
144
12o
100
2XK
288
82
72
72
38
151
| 78
901
1521
821
130|
219|
150|
60
225
500
40
90
135
165
150
1835|
15001
1870
1320
1800
1800
2100
1750
1950
1750
1500
3240
1100
994
1200|
1835|
9111
1250
280
1800
1452
1287
1025
1500
1500
2700
2700
| 1161 1823
| 1405
60
800
785
208
2700
2500
500
4500
4500
40
900
900
90
1500
1350
165
1800
1740
165
2000
2000
112
1750
1570
55
950
906
108
1500
1200
171
19
39
12
248
12
564
21
21
107
22
65
154
24
20
20
180
21
1382
15
15
23
11
84
5
3
| Total
54469| 48194| 25447 7828|
ROCKY MOUNT
Bethel
Conway
Elm City
Enfield-Whitakers
Farmville
Garysburg-
Halifax
Kenly ,
Littleton
McKendree
Nashville ,
Norlina ,
Northampton ,
Roanoke Rapids
Rich Square
Robersonville
Rocky Mount — Clark Street
First Church
South Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount Circuit ,
Rosemary ,
Scotland Neck
Seaboard
Spring Hope
Stantonsburg
Tarboro
Warren
Warrenton
Weldon
Wilson
139
165
126
132
139
86
106
117
159
100
159
115
169
165
115
76
135
238
93
109
165
106
139
119
139
119
119
165
165
261
100
132
101
132
139
57
63
75
146
75
135
100
127
145
105
41
64
23S
45
65
153
73
94
84
123
119
98
165
165
264|
2000
1800
1500
1750
2100
1000
1500
1800
1600
1635
2000
2000
2350
2400
2200
1059
2050
3200
1100
1700
2325
1600
2100
1300
1500
1500
1600
2200
2400
3300|
1800
1451
1230
1540
2100
697
888
1025
1508
1138
1709
1297
1771
2100
1408
828
1146
3200
595
1017
1952
1154
1509
916
1250
1500
1225
2200
2400
33001
8651
6651
700
724|
4681
560
620|
8401
525
840|
7701
8921
8751
7701
400
717l
12621
490
748
875
560
755
650
735
630
650
875
875
1400|
40
50
1262
20
75
200
103
151
47
235
30
251
354
21
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16
17
24
15
24
18
22
11
25
22
22
10
15
3
20
30
30
14
16
25
12
16
10
21
18
1
21
18
18
I Total
,| 4203| 3423] 565691 45854| 22471| 6996[
593|
(Continued)
Journal of Proceedings
117
II
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171
292
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130
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16
18
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110
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64
15
17
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161
450
2008119
500
10
235
29
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21
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213
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I 675| 11937| 116553| 2741| 114100|
11
North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 3
WILMINGTON
Presiding
Elder
Preacher
in Charge
§
General and District
Conference WbTk Work
Bladen
Burgaw
Carvers Creek ,
Chadbourn
Clinton ,
Elizabeth ,
Fairmont
Faison-Kenansville
Garland
Hallsboro
Jacksonville-Richlands
Lumberton
Lumberton Circuit
Maysville
Roseboro
Scotts Hill
Shallotte
Southport
Stedman
St. Paul
Swansboro
Tabor
Town Creek
Wallace-Rose Hill
Whiteville
Wilm'ton — Epvvorth- Wesley
Fifth Avenue
Grace
Trinity
Warsaw- Magnolia
74
180
162
165
180|
1401
206
150
107
98
149
248
83
132|
1301
56
102|
1321
110
165
90
110
148|
180 1
123
95
54
149
218
52
107
95
33
75
99]
901
91
68|
71
40
142|
1711
99
258
352
218
114
900|
18001
1910
2000|
22(101
1500
2000
1825
1200
1200
1800
2500
1300
1600
1350
710
1225
1600
1200
2000
1000
1360
660
1800
2000
1600
2700
4050
3000
1800
474
1000
1235
1800|
22001
1000
1800
1489
1046
959
1800
2500
847
1302
1175
372
825
1200|
9871
1110
7591
9281
448
151l|
1880|
1379
2700|
40501
3000
1373
344
925
704
744
1000|
6301
925
665|
4821
439|
6671
1116
370|
592|
7841
249|
4531
592|
500
740
407
518
258
740
815
476
1202
1563
1110
31
281
62|
50
50d
54
419
80
265
250
43
70
181
17
25
5
18
13
11
12
18
30
10
16
10
16
7
127
13
54
20
75
11
83
14
13
7
158
20
160
22
251
14
200
33
1563
42
1110
30
111
18
| Total
| 4505| 3718| 51790| 43149| 20677| 6474|
RECAPITU
Durham
Elizabeth City
Fayetteville
New Bern
Raleigh
Rocky Mount
Wilmington
Duke Endowment donated
Duke Endowment donated
Duke Endowment donated
4024| 3586|
40011 33761
4010 3479
44781 3939
4203 3423
4505| 3718
2 churches . . | . . . .
78 preachers |
105 superannuates
61626|
505241
54926
52653|
544691
56569
51790|
55049
42503
48091
42503
48194
45854
43149
25900
25919|
21633
24260
24401
25447
22471
20677
10663|
8229
8102
7850
7828
458|
687
479
474
508
593
4 90
234
332
169
176
151
264
117
Total
Total Last Year
29220!
362151
24850| 3825571
31512| 422871|
351213'
3947571
1648081
2078661
56142)
873621
4315|
1443
2364
Increase
Decrease
40314 435141 430581 312201
6261
-(Continued)
Journal of Proceedings
119
9
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367
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555
671
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817
417
230
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813
220
342
206
166
335
295
420
194
270
249
99
378
514
451
1534
1350
487
359
886
2303
1977
3670
5318
2537
5628
2669
2261
1746
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6752
1440
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13865| 89554| 206|7196| 103409| 899265(256201 8743761
133731 1095071 100|7839| 113657|1158619|31436|1126994|
I 106| .... I .
19953|.... I 643|
102481 259354] 58161 252618]
120 North Carolina Annual Conference
statistical table no. 4— superannuate endowment
DURHAM DISTRICT
CHARGES
Is
.1,
o
51!
gas
a Ph
§2
$ 20.00
50.00
100.00
$ 1.00
$
$ 19.00
50.00
100.00
60.00
100.00
100.00
25.00
40.00
25.00
75.00
100.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
50.00
50.00
400.00
25.00
400.00
125.00
125.00
15.96
44.04
100.00
25.00
75.00
25.00
30.00
10.00
25.00
6.00
9.80
69 00
90.20
25.00
25.00
Mt. Tirzah
25.00
50.00
East Roxboro and Longhurst
50.00
23.20
5.00
100.00
376 80
20.00
Siler City
300.00
125.00
11.00
114.00
30.00
.|$ 1970.001$
.00|$ 1718.04
ELIZABETH
CITY DISTRICT
Ahoskie |$
Bath
100.00
15.00
30.00
1000.00
100.00
25.00
25.00
256.50
120.00
351.05
25.00
250.00
200.00
80.00
60.00
140.00
80.00
26.00
15.00
607.78
$
$
$ 100.00
1.00
3.50
52.93
28.00
14.00
26.50
Currituck-Kitty Hawk . .
947.07
72.00
Fair field |
25.00
18.00
48.50
30.00
20.00
20.00
27.00
16.00
1.65
15.00
5.00
7.00
Hertford
208.00
90.00
331.05
5.00
223.00
184.00
78.35
45.00
135.00
80.00
16.00
15.00
10.00
Swan Quarter |
::
607.78
40.00
10.00
2.00
16.30
Total |$ 3506.331$ 317.581$
68.30|$ 3188.75
Note: To save expense of publication the original quotas, payments on same,
and deductions by adjustments, are omitted. Refer to your 1931 Conference
Minutes for information touching these items. Charges listed below are only
those which actually approved adjusted quotas, or those which approved no
adjusted quotas but have paid some amout during the year for the Cause.
Journal of Proceedings
TABLE NO. 4— (Continued)
121
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
1-
»6
3 £
Aberdeen-Vass
Biscoe
Caledonia
Carthage
Ellerbe
Fayetteville — Hay Street
Person Street
Fayetteville Circuit
Glendon
Hemp
Jonesboro
Laurel Hill
Maxton
Parkton
Piedmont
Raeford
Red Springs
Roberdel
Rockingham ,
Troy
Wadeville
233.
100.
100.
100,
100.
1271,
250.
100.00I
100.001
20.00
10.00
29.00
24.75
4.00
233.32
87.15
100.00
100.00
100.00
1132.08
250.00
300.00
280.00
81.65
87.59
160.00
200.00
380.00
90.00
271.00
400.00
197.00
300.00
75.25
96.00
Total
5322.101$ 301.06j$.
5021.04
NEW BERN DISTR
ICT
Atlantic
$ 40.00
15.00
15.00
200.00
100.00
25.00
10.00
28.00
65.00
100.00
100.00
80.00
60.00
60.00
200.00
84.00
40.00
40.00
76.00
92.00
80.00
40.00
68.00
100.00
80.00
$
$
$ 40.00
12.15
40.00
2.85
200.00
10.00
90.00
25.00
10.00
7.66
16.83
6.80
28.60
5.00
21.00
48.17
93.20
71.40
75.00
60.00
10.00
91.00
6.00
10.00
10.00
9.50
17.00
9.00
5.00
5.00
50.00
109.00
78.00
30.00
30.00
66.50
75.00
71.00
35.00
63.00
100.00
3.00
77.00
Kinston — Queen Street
5.00
Totals |$ 1798.00|$ 301.88|$
5.00|$ 1521.12
122 North Carolina Annual Conference
TABLE NO. 4— (Continued)
RALEIGH DISTRICT
CHABGE8
Ifi
■2 a
3a
»1,
l<0
§
til
lis
la
u
Bailey . . . . .|$ 50.00 $
$
$ 32.00
13.08
24.50
20.55
18.00
36.92
80.00
so.oo
55.50
29.45
32.00
552.80
200.00
40.00
552.80
200.00
22 00
18.00
Fuquay
50.00| 15.00
65.00 41.36
35.00
23.64
500.00
108.30
300.00
200.00
250.00
50.00
400.00
1213.27
70.00
500.00
City Road-White Memorial
108.30
45.23
5.00
20.00
19.00
254.77
195.00
230.00
31.00
400.00
10.00
1203.27
70.00
75.00
1000.00
75.00
1000.00
20.00
110.95
Selma . I
5.00
Smithfield | 50.00
83.00
17.50
60.00 13.00
47.00
Zebulon
150.00
75.00
75.00
Total |$ 5785.32|$ 485.22|$
5.00|$
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT
Bethel
Conway
Elm City
Enfield
Farmville
Garysburg
Halifax
Kenly
Lucama and Buckhorn
McKendree
Nashville
Northampton
Roanoke Rapids
Robersonville
Rocky Mount — Clark Street
First Church
South Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount Circuit
Rosemary
Scotland Neck
Spring Hope
Stantonsburg
Warren
Weldon
Wilson — First Church
25.00
500.00
15.00
15.00
25.00
50.00
250.00
25.00
50.00
25.00
15.00
1000.00
100.00
15.00
25.00
25.00
15.00
15.00
200.00
100.00
15.00
2.00
50.00
471.10
125.00
30.001$.
5.00
17.00
5.00
14.00
10.00
26.00
8".66
15.00
20.00
38.10
9.00
175'.66
2.00
41.00
471.10
Total |$ 3153.10|? 372.76|$.
.|$ 2860.10
Journal of Proceedings
TABLE NO. 4— (Continued)
123
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
■3 v. -_,
Bladen
Burgaw
Carver's Creek
Chadbourn
Clinton
Elizabeth
Fairmont
Faison-Warsaw-Kenansville .
Garland
Hallsboro
Jacksonville-Richlands
Lumberton
Lumberton Circuit
Maysville
Roseboro
St. Paul
Scotts Hill
Shallotte
Southport
Stedman
Swansboro
Tabor
Town Creek
Whiteville
Wilmington— Epworth- Wesley
Fifth Avenue
25.00
30.00
264.84|
120.00
100.00
100.00
200.00
400.00
50.00
140.00
50.00
20.00
100.00
200.00
400.00
120.00
100.00
25.00
200.00
100.00
120.00|
67.50
23.35
10.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
4.05
7.00
1
5.00|
400.00
100.00
75.00
110.00
200.00
219.84
120.00
100.00
100.00
200.00
400.00
116.65
40.00
15.00
95.00
198.00
390.00
105.00
90.00
20.95
193.00
98.20
115.00
Total
3749.84|$ 265.70|$.
.|$ 3501.64
DISTRICTS
RECAPITULATION
|$ 1970. 00|$
251.96|$
317.58|
301.06 . . .
30.00|*
68.301
1718.04
Elizabeth City
I 3506.331
1 5322.10
3188.75
5021.04
'.'. | 1798.00|
301.88|
485.22|
372.76|...
5.66|
5.00|
1
1521.12
Raleigh
| 5785.32|
. | 3153.101
5333.10
2860.10
Wilmington
| 3749.84|
265.70|...
1
3501.64
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North Carolina Annual Conference
143
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
The North Carolina Conference was set off from the Virginia Conference In May. 1836. and In 1850. and again
In 1870. North Carolina territory In the South Carolina Conference was transferred to this Conference. In 1890
North Carolina territory In the Holston Conference and in the Virginia Conference, except that beyond the Chowan
River, was transferred to the North Carolina Conference, and the Conference was divided Into the North Carolina
and Western North Carolina Conferences. In 1894 the remaining North Carolina territory in the Virginia Con
ference was transferred to the North Carolina Conference.
Greensboro
Salisbury . .
New Bern .
Mocks vllle
Raleigh . . .
Louisburg .
Halifax . . .
TitUboro . .
Washington
New Bern
Greensboro
Danville. Va,
Oxford . . .
Warrenton
Salisbury
Louisburg .
Raleigh . . .
I'ittsboro
Wilmington
Greensboro
Goldsboro .
New Bern .
Beaufort . .
Salisbury .
Louisburg .
Raleigh . . .
Greensboro
Moeksville
Raleigh . . .
Fayettevllle
Wilmington
Statesvllle .
New Bern .
Greensboro
Charlotte . .
Fayettevllle
Goldsboro .
Raleigh . . .
Wilmington
Greensboro
Salisbury
Charlotte ..
Wilson
Winston . .
Durham
Jan. 1838
Jan. 1839
Jan. 1S40
Dec. 1840
Oct. 1841
Oct. 1842
Oct. 1843
Dec. 1844
Nov. 1845
Dec. 1846
Dec. 1847
Nov. 1848
Nov. 1849
Nov. 1850
Nov. 1851
Nov. 1852
Nov. 1853
Nov. 1854
Nov. 1855
Nov. 1856
Dec. 1857
Dec. 1858
Dec. 1859
Dec. 1S60
Dec. 1861
Dec. 1862
Dec. 1863
Dec. 1864
Dec. 1865
Nov. 1866
Nov. 1867
Dec. 1868
Nov. 1869
Nov. 1870
Nov. 1871
Dec. 1872
Dec. 1873
Dec. 1874
Dec. 1875
Nov. 1876
Nov. 1877
Nov. 1878
Dec. 1879
Dec. 1880
Dec. 188J
T. A. Morris
J. O. Andrew
T. A. Morris
T. A. Morris
Rev. M. Brock ...
B. Waugh
T. A. Morris
J. Soule
J. O. Andrew
Wm. Capers
J. O. Andrew
Wm. Capers
J. O. Andrew
R. Paine
J. O. Andrew
Wm. Capers
R. Paine
G. F. Tierce
J. O. Andrew
John Early
G. F. Pierce
H. H. Kavanaugh ..
John Early
R. Paine
J. O. Andrew
John Early
G. F. Pierce
D. B. Nicholson. .
John Early
G. F. Pierce
D. S. Doggett
W. M. Wlghtman..
D. S. Doggett
G. F. Pierce
R. Paine
It. Paine
.1. C. Keener ...
IS. M. .Marvin ...
11 N. McTyeire ..
II. H. Kavanaugh..
D. S. Doggett
G. F. Pierce
W. M. Wlghtman..
J. C. Keener
G F. Pierce
G. Leigh .
G. Leigh .
G. Leigh .
S. Bryant
S. Bryant
S. Bryant
S. Bryant
S. Bryant
S. Bryant
S. Bryant
S. Bryant
F. Deems
F. Deems
F. Deems
T. Wyche
I. T. Wyche
I. T. Wyche
I. T. Wy.'.ie
I. T. Wyche
I. T. Wyche
W. E. Pell ..
W. E. Pell .
W. E. Pell .
W. E. Pell .
W. E. Pell .
J. W. Lewis .
J. W. Lewis .
J. W. Lewis .
.1. W. Lewis .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
I!. Craven ...
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
B. Craven . . .
16,378
17,698
19.189
19.639
20,493
20,263
20,347
21,258
21,110
26,09?
27.859
29,127
30,407
29.461
29,473
29,451
27.997
28,556
29.011
28,602
28,033
28.263
27.198
28,168
30,540
31,610
32,693
33.310
46,256
47,077
48.452
49.137
49.926
53.671
56,052
58,624
61.854
65.303
67,205
68.156
5,163
6,236
6.390
6,783
6,811
6,715
6.518
6,479
10,019
10,779
11,779
12,041
10,187
11,812
11.500
11.770
11,798
12,043
11,593
11,717
11,828
9,299
7,087
5,047
3.179
1,339
1.196
144
Journal of Proceedings
46 I Raleigh
47 ; Statesville ....
48 Wilmington . .
49 Charlotte
50 Keldsvtlle ....
51 j Fayetteville . .
52 New Bern
53 [ Greensboro . .
54 ; Wilson
55 Greenville
56 , Goldsboro
57 ! Wilmington .,
58 ' Durham
59 | Elizabeth City
60 Klnaton
CI j Raleigh
62 ] Elizabeth City
63 j Washington .,
64 j New Bern
65 i Fayetteville ..
66 | Wilmington . .
67 ' Goldsboro
68 Henderson
69 i Wilson
70 Rocky Mount
71 New Bern ....
72 Durham
73 Raleigh
74 Elizabeth City
75 1 Kinston
76
Fayetteville . .
Oxford
Washington . .
Wilmington . .
Durham
Greenville
Goldsboro
Wilson
Rocky Mount .
New Bern
Raleigh
Elizabeth City
Wilmington . .
FayetteviUe . .
Durham
Raleigh
WUson
Kinston
Henderson . . .
Greenville . . .
Rocky Mount .
Dec. 1882
Dec. 1883
Dec. 1884
Dec. 1885
Dec. 1886
Dec. 1887
Nov. 1888
Nov. 1889
Dec. 1890
Nov. 1891
Dec. 1892
Dec. 1893
Dec. 1894
Dec. 1895
Dec. 1896
Dec. 1897
Nov. 1898
Dec. 1899
Dec. 1900
Dec. 1901
Dec. 1902
Nov. 1903
Nov. 1904
Nov. 1905
Dec. 1906
Dec. 1907
Dec. 1908
Nov. 1909
Nov. 1910
Nov. 191]
Nov. 1912
Dec. 1913
Nov. 1914
Dec. 1915
Doc. 1918
Dec. 1917
Dec. 1918
Nov. 1919
Nov. 1920
Nov. 1921
Nov. 1922
Nov. J 923
Nov. 1924
Nov. 1925
Nov. 1926
Nov. 1927
Oct. 1928
Oct. 1929
Nov. 1930
Nov. 1931
NOV. 1932
J. C.
J. C.
L. Parker
J. C. Keener
J. C. Granbery . .
J. S. Key
J. C. Granbery . . ,
R. K. Hargrove .
J. C. Keener
C. B. Galloway..
W. W. Duncan . ,
W. W. Duncan.,
A. W. Wilson . . .
A. W. Wilson..,
A. W. Wilson...
R. K. Hargrove .
O. P. Fitzgerald.
E. R. Hendrlx ..
H. C. Morrison . .
R. K. Hargrove. .
A. C. Smith
W. A. Candler..
W. A. Candler..
A. W. Wilson ..
A. W. Wilson ...
C. B. Galloway..
A. W. Wilson ..
A. W. Wilson ..
E. R. Hendrlx . .
E. E. Hews
Collins Denny . . .
J. H. McCoy ...
R. G. Waterhouse
J. C. Kllgo
J. C. Kilgo
W. A. Candler..
U. V.W.Darlington
U.V.W.Darlington
U. V.W.Darlington
U.V.W.Darlington
Collins Denny . .
Collins Denny . .
Collins Denny . .
Collins Denny . .
E. D. Mouzon . . .
E. D. Mouzon . . .
E. D. Mouzon...
E. D. Mouzon . . . .
E. D. Mouzon . . .
E. D. Mouzon...
A. W. Mangum
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
D. W. Bain
VV. L. Cunlnggim .
W. L. Cunlnggim.
W. L. Cunlnggim . .
\V. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim .
VV. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim .
W. L. Cuninggim .
VV. L. Cuninggim .
VV. L. Cuninggim .
VV. L. Cuninggim .
W. L. Cuninggim .
VV. L. Cuninggim.
VV. L. Cuninggim .
VV. L. Cuninggim.
W. L. Cuninggim .
W. L. Cunlnggim.
W. L. Cuninggim.
R. H. Willis
It. H. Willis
It. H. Willis
Ft. H. Willis
It. H. Willis
It. H. Willis
I. H. Willis
t. H. Willis
t. H. Willis
t. H. Willis
I. H. Willis
M.iiz.iii
a. h. wuiis ...
R. H. Willis ...
R. H. Willis ...
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Granl
70.375
72.495
75.128
77.721
83.102
86.510
89.084
52,895
55.734 I
57.543
5T.908 I
63.095
63.298
64.879 |
65.325
65.728
65.364
65.226
66.059 ,
66,776
67.541
68.810 !
71.288 I
73.108
74.548
76.573
78.187
80.109
82.213
84.245
85.224
89.704
93.025
94,611
94.969
96.869
100,887
102.804
105.379
107,497
112.329
113.056
114.354
115.668
115,531
115,406
117,171
116,789
215
158
182
187
208
1S3
170
63
22
27
24
22
20
22
26
763 I 47.139
814 ! 50.584
845 51.536
730
729
725
719
716
T04
694
689
680
671
.111!
Index
Page
Absentees 8
Appendix 44
Appointments 3 8
Boards and Committees 3
Bishop's Rulings 28
Changes in Boundaries 34
Conference Claimants
List of (See Report, Board of
Finance) 5 5
Condensed Minutes 35
Conference Directory 14
Directors N. C. Anti-Saloon League 3 3
Journal of Proceedings 19
Lay Delegates , 13
Local Preachers
In districts 18
Supplying work 1 2
Louisburg College Debt 28
Memoirs
C. C. Alexander 73
M. Bradshaw ... 76
J. A. Lee 82
H. M. North 78
L. E. Thompson 70
S. E. Wright 80
Mrs. E. H. Davis 86
Mrs. L. E. Thompson ... 84
Memorial Service 3 1
Minute Questions
(See Journal of Proceedings
and Condensed Minutes)
Money
To Whom You Should Send It _ 2
Officers of Conference 2
Preachers on Trial 12
Prohibition Address 28
Reports Page
Bible Society Board 5 8
Board of Christian Education .... 45
Board of Christian Literature .... 51
Board of Church Extension 49
Board of Finance 54
Board of Lay Activities 1 & 2 ~ 61
B lard of Missions 44
B >ard of Temperance and
Social Service 52
Budget Commission 5 8
Commission on Benevolences 63
Committee on Conf. Relations _ 63
Committee on District
Conference Records 66
Committee on Orphanage 60
Committee on Spiritual Life 64
Conference Trustees 66
Duke Fund Commission 64
Hospital Board 62
Managers Pastors' School 65
Treasurer's Report 68
Resolutions
Conference Entertainment 67
Sesqui-Centennial 67
Thanks 67
Roll
Alphabetical ... 14
Chronological 8
Secretary's Expense Account 69
Statistical Tables
Table 1 ... 96
Table 2 104
Table 3 ... 112
Table 4 .... 120
Table 5 124
Substitutions
On Boards and Committees 20
Welcome 20
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