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Journal
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
RALEIGH AREA
Southeastern Jurisdiction
The United Methodist Church
1968
JOURNAL
of the
North Carolina Annual Conference .
Raleigh Area
of
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ ^^
(Southeastern Jiirisdiction)
Successor to
The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Protestant Church, 1828-1939
The North Carolina Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1837-1844
The North CaroUna Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1845-1939
Blue Ridge-Atlantic Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1879-1939
Eastern District, North Carolina- Virginia Conference, Central Jurisdiotion,
The United Methodist Church
being the
First Session of The United Methodist Chubch
and the
One Hundred Forty-third Session of the oldest constituent
member Conference of United Methodism in the
North Carolina Conference
Edited for the Conference by
W. Carleton Wilson
Editorial Assistant: Mrs. Louise Humphrey
The Methodist Building, Room 108
1307 Glenwood Avenue
P. O. Box 10552, Raleigh, N. C. 27605
The One Hundred Forty-third Session held at
Methodist College
Fayetteville, North Carolina
June 4-7, 1968
Bishop William R. Cannon, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D.
Scholar, Theologian, Lecturer, Author and Preacher; former Dean of
Candler School of Theology, Emory University; elected to the
Episcopacy of The United Methodist Church by the
Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference, July 27,
1968, Lake Junaluska, N. C; assigned to the
North Carolina Conference, Raleigh Area.
Durham
Ohancie D. Barclift
Elizabeth City
Henry G. Ruark
The Conference Cabinet
Bishop William R. Cannon
Raleigh Abea
Sanford
Vergil E. Queen
Wilmington
Clyde G. McCarver
Fayetteville
Graham S. Euban
New Bern
Charles H. Meroei
Raleigh
Nicholas W. Gran
Adm. Assistant
James H. MoCallui
Graham S. Eubank
Host District Superintendent
Chancie D. Barcx-ift
Host Pastor
HAY STREET UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Fayetteville, North Carolina
L. Stacy Weaver
President, Methodist College
Charles K. McAdams
Director of Public Relations
Methodist College
METHODIST COLLEGE
Fayetteville, North Carolina
SECTION I
The Conference Cabinet
Area Bishop William R. Cannon
President Leon Russell
Secretary Nicholas W. Grant
MEMBERS
Bishop WiUiam R. Cannon, Edgar B. Fisher, Ohancie D. Barclift, Henry G. Ruark,
Graliam S. Eubank, Leon Russell, Wilhs R. Stevens, Charles H. Mercer, Nicholas W.
Grant, Paul Carruth, Vergil E. Queen, Clyde G. McCarver, James H. MoCallimi.
•CABINET DIRECTORY '
Bishop Wilham R. Cannon, The Methodist Bldg., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
Room 205, Office Telephone: 828-9435
Residence: 2301 Beechridge Road, Raleigh, N. C. Residence Telephone: 782-0520
Edgar B. Fisher, 503 Tarleton Avenue, Burhngton, N. C. 27215 227-3448
Ohancie D. Barchft, 1002 W. Knox Street, Durham, N. C. 27701 286-1174
Henry G. Ruark, Box 662, Ehzabeth Qty, N. C. 27909 335-2415
Graham S. Eubank, 1911 Raeford Road, Fayetteville, N. C. 28305 485-2734
Leon Russell, 617 Banks Avenue, Goldsboro, N. C. 27530 734-5324
WilHs R. Stevens, Box 195, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Office: 756-3918
Residence: 756-3511
Charles H. Mercer, Box 2425, New Bern, N. C. 28560 New Bern: 637-4600
Nicholas W. Grant, The Methodist Bldg., Rooms 104-105, Raleigh, N. C. 27605, or
2234 Wheeler Road, Raleigh, N. C Office: 828-8073
Residence: 787-4660
Paul Carruth, 803 Sycamore Street, Rooky Mount, N. C. 27801 442-3022
Vergil E. Queen, Box 718, Sanford, N. C. 27330 775-4041
Clyde G. McCarver, 1516 Market Street, Wihnington, N. C. 28401 763-4835
James H. McCalliun, Administrative Assistant to the Gabinet,
620 McAlpine Drive, Fayetteville, N. C 488-7158
, ^ •Districts derive their names from the cities in which the superintendents live, and are in alpha-
betical order.
N S'y^
1 St-o^^
CONTENTS l<=iQ,^^nu.<^
SECTION I
Title Page 1
Hosts of Annual Q>nference: Photograpl^ 4-5
Ck>nf erence Cabinet and Photograph 6-7
Conference Officers, Executive Directors and Secretaries 8
Historical Statement and Sessions of the Annual Conference 9-15
Rules of Order and Procedures 16-19
SECTION n
Clerical and Lay Members of the North Carolina Conference serving on
General and Jurisdictional Conference Agencies 20-21
Delegates to the 1968 General and Jurisdictional Conferences 22
Organizations: Conference Agencies 23-45
District Boards of Church Location and Building 45-46
District Committee on the Ministry 46
Lay Delegates to the Annual Conference, 1968 47-63
Service Record of Conference Memibers 64-75
Record of Preachers On Trial 76-77
Record of Approved Supply Pastors 78-81
Record of Local Preachers, 1968-69 82-83
Conference Directory 84-104
SECTION m
Annual Conference Program 106-111
Journal of Proceedings ( Daily Minutes ) 112-133
Condensed Minutes (Disciplinary Questions) 134-143
Certificates of Ordination (Deacons and Elders) 144-147'
Appointments for 1968-69 148-162
Changes in Appointments Between Sessions (See Condensed Minutes, Ques. 50)
Changes in Charge and District Boundaries ( See page 143 )
SECTION IV
Memorial Service 163
Memoirs 164-178
RoU of Deceased Ministerial Members, 1837-1968 , . 179-190
SECTION V
Reports of District Superintendents 191-203
Reports of Conference Agencies 203-319
Resolutions 320-322
SECTION VI
Treasiuer's Statement of Board Operations 323-360
Auditor's Report on Examination 361-376
Other Financial Exhibits 377-384
SECTION vn
Statistical Exhibits : Pastors' Reports to the Aimual Conference 385-509
North Cabolina Annual Conference
Conference Officers
President Bishop William R. Oaimon
The Methodist Building, 1307 Glemvood Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Room 205, Tel. 828-9435
Residence: 2301 Beedhridige Road, Raleigh, N. C, Tel. 782-0520
Conference Secretary W. Carleton Wilson
Mailing Address: Box 10552, Raleigh, N. C.
Room 108, The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigih, N. C. 27605
OfiFice Telephone: 828-7380 Residence: 787-2014
Conference Statistician David D. Traynham
Route 3, Rockingham, N. C, Telephone TW 5-3746
Conference Treasurer Charles K. MoAdams
Assistant Conference Treasurer Mrs. Eda M. Rogers
Box 10955, Raleigh, N. C, Telephone: Office 828-0353; Residence: 782-2806
Room 116, The Methodist Bvidlding, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C.
CONFERENCE LAY LEADER
James T. Patrick, 1700 Avondale Drive, Durham, N. C. Telei^hone 682-6447
Conference Director, Pu^blic Relations and Methodist Information Wm. K. Quick
114 Lord Ashley Dr., Greenville, N. C, Tel. Office 752-6154; Res. 756-2958
Conference Program Director Nicholas W. Grant
Executive Director, Methodist Board of Education, Inc C. P. Morris
The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Room 218
Box 10957, Raleigh, N. C, Telephones: Office 828-0568; Res. 787-3093
Executive Director, Board of Evangelism, Inc Howard M. MoLamb
The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N. C, Room 203
Telephones: Office 834-1067; Residence 832-1515
Executive Director, Dept. Gifts and Wills, Methodist Foundation, Inc., Offie L. Hathaway
Box 10644, Raleigh, N. C, Telephones: Office 828-0328; Residence 772-4147
The MethodM Building, 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N. C, Room 207
Executive Director, Board of Missions, Inc LaFon C. Vereen
The Medioddst Building, 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N. C, Room 213
Telephones: Office 834-8678; Residence 833-6088
Promotional Secretary, Conference Board of the Laity Roy L. Tumage
Church and Cbmmunity Committee
Associate Executive Director, Board of Missions Roy L. Tumage
The Methodist Building, Room 217; Telephone 834-3035
Conference Missionary Secretary Rtofus H. Stark
334 Page St., Oayton, N. C. 27520. Telephone 922-6446
itive Director, Association of Methodist Colleges James A. Aimian
i:lie Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C, Room 115
Telephones: Office 828-5431; Residence 833-3393
J
Historical Statement
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
(Southeastern Jiirisdiction)
I Composition: The North CaroHna Conference of The United Methodist
Church is composed of:
(1) The eastern portion of the former North Carolina Conference of
The Methodist Protestant Church.
(2) The former North CaroHna Conference of The Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
(3) The coastal region of the former Blue Ridge- Atlantic Conference of
The Methodist Episcopal Church.
(4) The Eastern District, North Carolina- Virginia Conference, Central
Jurisdiction.
II Organization: The organizing dates of the four former Conferences were
as follows:
(1) The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Protestant
Church, 1828, at Whitaker's Chapel in Halifax County, North Car-
oHna
(2) The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, 1837, at Petersburg, Virginia
(3) The Blue Ridge- Atlantic Conference of The Methodist Episcopal
Church, 1879, at Greensboro, North Carolina, first named Southern
Central Conference; hvo years later, 1881, renamed Blue Ridge-
Atlantic Conference.
(4) The Eastern District, North Carolina- Virginia Annual Conference
was organized at a special session on August 11, 1964, at Bennett
College, Greensboro, North CaroHna.
III Sessions of the four Conferences before Union in 1939:
(1) SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
THE METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
1828-1938
No. Year Month and Days Church
1 1828 Dec. 19-20 Whitalcers Chapel
2 1829 April 2-4
3 1829 Oct. 1-5
4 1830 Aug. 5-7
5 1831 March 17-19
6 1832 March 1-3
7 1833 Feb. 14-16
8 1834 Feb. 27-Mar. 1
9 1835 Feb. 25-28
10 1836 March 25-28
1836 Dec. 9-12
1837 Dec. 1-4
1838 Dec. 7-10
1839 Dec. 6-9
1840 Dec. 4-7
Sampsons
Union Chapel
Whitakers Chapel
Rehoboth
First Baptist, Raleigh
Whitakers
Mt. Hermon
Rehoboth
Sandy Ridge
Bradfords
Shiloh
Rehoboth
Salem
Fair Grove
County
Halifax
HaUfax
Granville
Halifax
Granville
President
Eli B. Whitaker
T-n-.'s Hunter
W. W. Hill
W. W. Hill
W. W. Hill
W. W. Hill
W. W. Hill
Wake
Halifax
Alamance
Granville
Guilford
Willis Harris
Willis Harris
Alex. Albright
Alex. Albright
Alex. Albright
Halifax
Randolph
Granville
Orange
Rockingham
Alson Gray
Alson Gray
Alex. Albright
J. F. Speight
John Coe
Secretary
Miles Nash
Jesse H. Cobb
W. C. Whitaker
Caswell Drake
Jesse H. Cobb
W. H. Wills
W. H. Wills
S. J. Harris
S. J. Harris
T. D. Wright
S. J. Harris
S. J. Harris
John F. Speight
S. J. Harris
S. Y. McMasters
10
North Cabolina Annual Conference
No. Year Month and Days Church
1842 Feb. 18-21
1842 Dec. 2-5
1843 Nov. 3-6
1844 Nov. 1-4
1845 Oct. 24-28
1846 Oct. 22-24
1847 Nov. 11-13
1848 Oct. 20-24
1849 Oct. 26-30
1850 Nov. 8-13
1851 Nov. 7-12
1852 Nov. 12-16
1853 Nov. 11-16
1854 Nov. 8-14
1855 Nov. 7-12
1856 Nov. 5-11
1857 Nov. 5-11
1858 Nov. 18-24
1859 Nov. 16-22
1860 Nov. 14-19
1861 Nov. 27-30
1862 Nov. 19-25
1863 Nov. 4-10
1864 Nov. 9-12
1865 Nov. 8-14
1866 Nov. 7-13
1867 Nov. 6-11
1868 Dec. 2-8
1869 Dec. 1-7
1870 Nov. 30-Dec.6
1871 Nov. 29-Dec. 5
1872 Nov. 27-Dec. 3
1873 Dec. 3-10
1874 Dec. 2-7
1875 Dec. 1-6
1876 Nov. 29-Dec. 5
1877 Nov. 14-20
Whitakers
Rehoboth
Mt. Hermon
Fairfield
Whitakers
Rehoboth
Mt. Hermon
Fair Grove
■Whitakers
Rehoboth
Bethel
Fayetteville
Fairfield
Bradfords
Fayetteville
County
Halifax
Granville
Alamance
Guilford
Halifax
Granville
Alamance
Rockingham
Halifax
Granville
Guilford
Cumberland
Guilford
Halifax
Cumberland
Moriah Guilford
Harris Chapel Granville
Jamestown (Masonic Hall) Guilford
Enfield Halifax
Yadkin Institute Davidson
Tabernacle
Bethesda
Fair Grove
Bess Chapel
Enfield
Salem
ITninn Chapel
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Temple
Salem
Tabernacle
Friendship
Enfield
Union Chapel
Moriah
Winston
Guilford
Halifax
Rockingham
Lincoln
Halifax
Orange
Granville
Guilford
Davidson
Edgecomb
Orange
Guilford
Davidson
Halifax
Granville
Guilford
Forsyth
President
Caswell Drake
Wm. Lineberry
Alson Gray
Alson Gray
Caswell Drake
Alson Gray
Alson Gray
W. H. Wills
W. H. Wills
J. F. Speight
J. F. Speight
C. F. Harris
C. F. Harris
Alson Gray
J. F. Speight
Secretary
S. Y. McMasters
W. J. Ogbum
T. L. Carter
C. F. Harris
W. J. Ogbum
W. J. Ogbum
John Paris
C. F. Harris
C. F. Harris
C. F. Harris
A. C. Harris
H. T. Weatherly
W.H.Wills
R. H. Jones
C. F. Harris
C. F. Harris W. H. Wills
A. W. Lineberry W. H. Wills
A. W. Lineberry A. C. Harris
J. F. Speight J. H. Page
C. F. Harris J. L. Michaux
C. F. Harris
Quinton Holton
T. H. Pegram
T. H. Pegram
T. H. Pegram
J. H. Page
A. C. Harris
R. H. Wills
R. H. Wills
A. C. Harris
T. L. Michaux J. H. Page
J. L. Michaux J. H. Page
W. H. Wills A. C. Harris
A. W. Lineberry A. C. Harris
A. W. Lineberry A. C. Harris
A. W. Lineberry A. C. Harris
R. H. Wills J. H. Gilbreath
R. H. Wills J. H. Gilbreath
R. H. WiUs A. C. Harris
C. F. Harris J. H. Page
A. W. Lineberry J. H. Page
A. W. Lineberry J. H. Gilbreath
Western Conference
(In 1878 the district was divided into the N. C. Conference and the Westem North Carolina
Conference. In 1880 these conferences reunited)
70
1878 Nov. 18, 19
1879 Dec. 3-9
1878 Nov. 13-19
1879 Dec. 11-15
1880 Dec. 1-7
1881 Nov. 30-Dec. 5
1882 Nov. 30-Dec. 6
1883 Nov. 28-Dec. 4
1884 Nov. 26-Dec. 2
1885 Nov. 25-30
61 1886 Dec. 1-6
62 1887 Nov. 24-29
63 1888 Nov. 22-26
64 1889 Nov. 21-26
65 1890 Dec. 11-16
66 1891 Dec. 2-7
67 1892 Nov. 23-28
68 1893 Nov. 22-27
1894 Nov. 21-26
1895 Nov. 20-25
71 1896 Nov. 18-23
72 1897 Nov. 24-29
7G 1 ?98 Nov. 23-29
74 18>5f; Nov. 22-27
75 vo-.^ v.. c>i.o6
Yadkin CoUege
Friendship
Yadkin College
Temple
Tabernacle
Chestnut Ridge
Shiloh
Fair Grove
Hickory Grove
Yadkin College
Enfield
Flat Rock
Henderson
Mt. Zion
Winston
Randleman
Tabernacle
LaGrange
Asheboro
Grace, Greensboro
Burlington
First, High Point
Liberty
Friendship
Pirmacle
Davidson
Alamance
Davidson
Edgecomb
Guilford
Davidson
Rockingham
Randolph
Davidson
HaHfax
Guilford
Vance
Stokes
Forsyth
Randolph
Guilford
Lenoir
Randolph
Guilford
Alamance
Guilford
Randolph
Stanley
Stokes
A. M. Lowe
A. M. Lowe
J. H. Page
John Paris
J. R. BaU
J. R. BaU
R. H. Wills
R. H. Wills
R. H. WiUs
T. J. Ogbum
T. J. Ogbum
T. J. Ogbum
R. H. Wills
W. A. Bunch
W. A. Bunch
T. T. Ferree
T. T. Ferree
J. H. Gilbreath
T. J. Ogbum
R. H. WiUs
J. H. Gilbreath
J. L. Michaux
J. F. Harris
E. A. Wilson
W. L. Harris
J. A. Holt
J. A. Holt
J. A. Holt
W. F. Kennett
C. L. Whitaker
W. A. Bunch C. L. Whitaker
W. A. Bunch C. L. Whitaker
T. T. Ferree L. L. Albright
T. T. Ferree L. L. Albright
W. A. Bunch L. L. Albright
W. A. Bunch
W. A. Bunch
W. F. Kennett
W. F. Kennett
C. L. Whitaker
C. L. Whitaker
C. L. Whitaker
T. M. Johnson
T. M. Johnson
W. E. Swain
Journal of PROCEEDmcs
11
No.
Year
Month and Days Church
County
President
Secretary
76
1901
Nov. 21-25
Henderson
Vance
C. L. Whitaker
W. E. Swain
77
1902
Nov. 20-24
Asheboro
Randolph
T. M. Johnson
W. E. Swain
78
1903
Nov. 18-23
Winston
Forsyth
T. M. Johnson
W. E. Swain
79
1904
Nov. 24-28
Burlington
Alamance
T. M. Johnson
J. S. Williams
80
1905
Nov. 23-27
First, High Point
Guilford
T. M. Johnson
J. S. Williams
81
1906
Nov. 22-26
Rocky Mount
Nash
T. M. Johnson
R. M. Andrews
82
1907
Nov. 20-25
Grace, Greensboro
Guilford
W. E. Swain
Wm. Porter
83
1908
Nov. 19-23
Liberty
Randolph
W. E. Swain
S. W. Taylor
84
1909
Nov. 18-22
Randleman
Randolph
W. E. Swain
S. W. Taylor
85
1910
Nov. 17-21
Kemersville
Forsyth
W. E. Swain
S. W. Taylor
86
1911
Nov. 22-27
Henderson
Vance
W. E. Swain
S. W. Taylor
87
1912
Nov. 21-26
Burlington
Alamance
C. A. Cecil
N. G. Bethea
88
1913
Nov. 19-24
First, High Point
Guilford
C. A. Cecil
N. G. Bethea
89
1914
Nov. 18-23
AsheviUe
Buncombe
C.A.Cecil
N. G. Bethea
90
1915
Nov. 17-22
Grace, Greensboro
Guilford
G. W. Hobnes
C. W. Bates
91
1916
Nov. 22-27
Winston
Forsyth
G. W. Holmes
C. W. Bates
92
1917
Nov. 21-26
Mebane
Alamance
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
93
1918
Nov. 27-30
Grace, Greensboro
Guilford
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
94
1919
Nov. 19-24
Concord
Cabarrus
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
95
1920
Nov. 24-29
Enfield
Halifax
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
96
1921
Nov. 9-14
Burlington
Alamance
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
97
1922
Nov. 1-6
Henderson
Vance
A. G. Dixon
C. W. Bates
98
1923
Oct. 29-Nov. 5
Community, Thomasville
Davidson
A. G. Dixon
C. W. Bates
99
1924
Oct. 29-Nov. 3
ReidsviUe
Rockingham
A. G. Dixon
C. W. Bates
100
1925
Nov. 4-9
First, High Point
Guilford
A. G. Dixon
C. W. Bates
101
1926
Nov. 3-8
Grace, Greensboro
Guilford
A. G. Dixon
C. W. Bates
102
1927
Nov. 2-7
Asheboro
P--r'~lr)h
c x«r T-^vlor
C. W. Bates
103
1928
Oct. 31-Nov. 5
Winston
Forsyth
S. W. Taylor
C. W. Bates
104
1929
Nov. 6-11
Calvary, Greensboro
Guilford
S. W. Taylor
C. W. Bates
105
1930
Nov. 5-10
Albemarle
Stanley
S. W. Taylor
C. W. Bates
106
1931
Nov. 4-9
First, High Point
Guilford
S. W. Taylor
C. W. Bates
107
1932
Nov. 9-14
Burlington
Alamance
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
108
1933
Nov. 15-20
Community, Thomasville
Davidson
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
109
1934
Nov. 14-19
Grace, Greensboro
Guilford
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
110
1935
Nov. 6-11
Henderson
Vance
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
111
1936
Nov. 4-9
Albemarle
Stanley
R. M. Andrews
C. W. Bates
112
1937
Nov. 4-8
Asheboro
Randolph
T. K. Pritchard
C. W. Bates
113
1938
Nov. 9-14
Calvary, Greensboro
Guilford
J. E. Pritchard
C. W. Bates
114
1939
Oct. 18-20
Grace, Greensboro
Guilford
J. E. Pritchard
C. W. Bates
(2) SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1837-1844
Sl-3
1 s
Us
1 Greensboro
Salisbury
New Bern
Mocksville
Raleigh
Louisburg
Halifax
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Oct.
1838
1839
1840
1840
1841
T. A. Morris
J. O. Andrew
T. A. Morris
T. A. Morris
M. Brock
Oct. 1842 B. Waugh
Oct. 1843 T. A. Morris
Dec. 1844 J. Soule
H. G. Leigh
H. G. Leigh
H. G. Leigh
S. S. Bryant
S. S. Bryant
S. S. Bryant
S. S. Bryant
S. S. Bryant
15,062
15,719
16,099
16,379
17,698
19,189
19,639
3,009
(2.a) SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
9 Washington
10 New Bern
Nov.
Dec.
1845
1846
1845-1939
J. O. Andrew
Wm. Capers
S. S. Bryant
S. S. Bryant
20,493
20,263
12
North Cabolina Annual Conference
« 1
ill
u
Where Held
When
President
Secretary
Z»5j
HwW
1 1 Greensboro
Dec.
1847
J. O. Andrew
S. S. Bryant
20,347
12 Danville, Va.
Nov.
1848
Wm. Capers
C. F. Deems
13 Oxford
Nov.
1849
J. O. Andrew
C. F. Deems
21,258
14 Warrenton
Nov.
1850
R. Paine
C. F. Deems
21,110
15 Salisbury
Nov.
1851
J. O. Andrew
I. T. Wyche
26,092
7,690
16 Louisburg
Nov.
1852
Wm. Capers
I. T. Wyche
27,859
9 144
17 Raleigh
Nov.
1853
P. P,i"e
I. T. Wyche
29,127
9,298
18 Pittsboro
Nov.
1854
G. F. Pierce
I. T. Wyche
30,407
10,139
19 Wilmington
Nov.
1855
J. O. Andrew
I. T. Wyche
29,461
11,174
20 Greensboro
Nov.
1856
John Early
I. T. Wyche
29,473
13,553
21 Goldsboro
Dec.
1857
G. F. Pierce
W. E. PeU
29,451
11.571
22 New Bern
Dec.
1858
H. H. Kavanaugh
W. E. Pell
27,997
11,092
23 Beaiifort
Dec.
1859
John Early
W. E. Pell
28,556
12,413
24 Salisbury
Dec.
1860
R. Paine
W. E. PeU
29,011
13,285
25 Louisburg
Dec.
1861
J. O. Andrew
W. E. PeU
28,602
11,513
26 Raleigh
Dec.
1862
John Early
J. W. Lewis
28,033
8 042
27 Greensboro
Dec.
1863
G. F. Pierce
J. W. Lewis
28,263
28 Mocksville
Dec.
1864
D. B. Nicholson
J. W. Lewis
27,198
10,131
29 Raleigh
Dec.
1865
John Early
J. W. Lewis
28,168
30 Fayetteville
Nov.
1866
G. F. Pierce
B. Craven
30,540
11,895
31 Wilmington
Nov.
1867
D. S. Doggett
B. Craven
31,610
17,576
32 StatesviUe
Dec.
1868
W. M. Wightman
B. Craven
32,693
20,248
33 New Bern
Nov.
1869
D. S. Doggett
B. Craven
33,310
20,000
34 Greensboro
Nov.
1870
G. F. Pierce
B. Craven
46,256
28,551
35 Charlotte
Nov.
1871
R. Paine
B. Craven
47,077
28,942
36 Fayetteville
Dec.
1873
R. Paine
B. Craven
48,452
28,441
37 Goldsboro
Dec.
1873
J. C. Keener
B. Craven
49 137
29,593
38 Raleigh
Dec.
1874
E. M. Marvin
B. Craven
49,926
28,259
39 Wilmington
Dec.
1875
H. N. McTyeire
B. Craven
53,671
31,572
40 Greensboro
Nov.
1876
H. H. Kavanaugh
B. Craven
56,052
32,448
41 Salisbury
Nov.
1877
D. S. Doggett
B. Craven
58,624
34,934
42 Charlotte
Nov.
1878
G. F. Pierce
B. Craven
61,854
38,998
43 Wilson
Dec.
1879
W. M. Wightman
B. Craven
65,308
41,949
44 Winston
Dec.
1880
J. C. Keener
B. Craven
67,205
43,753
45 Durham
Dec.
1881
G. F. Pierce
B. Craven
68,156
44,686
46 Raleigh
Dec.
1882
. C. Keener
A. W. Mangum
70,375
47,139
47 StatesviUe
Dec.
1883
. C. Keener
D. W. Bain
72.495
50,584
48 Wilmington
Dec.
1884
.. Parker
D. W. Bain
75,128
51,536
49 Charlotte
Dec.
1885
J. C. Keener
D. W. Bain
77 721
50,598
50 Reidsville
Dec.
1886
J. C. Granbery
D. W. Bain
83,102
57,077
51 Fayetteville
Dec.
1887
J. S. Key
D. W. Bain
86,510
61,324
52 New Bern
Nov.
1888
. C. Granbery
D. W. Bain
89,084
65,720
53 Greensboro
Nov.
1889
R. K. Hargrove
D. W. Bain
92,242
65,419
54 Wilson
Dec.
1890
J. C. Keener
D. W. Bain
52,895
38,274
55 Greenville
Nov.
1891
C. B. Galloway
D. W. Bain
55,734
38,321
56 Goldsboro
Dec.
1892
W. W. Duncan
W. L. Cuninggim
57,543
38,205
57 Wilmington
Dec.
1893
W. W. Duncan
W. L. Cuninggim
57,908
38,352
58 Durham
Dec.
1894
A. W. Wilson
W. L. Cuninggim
63,095
44,123
59 Elizabeth City
Dec.
1895
A. W. Wilson
W. L. Cuninggim
63,298
42,913
60 Kinston
Dec.
1896
A. W. Wilson
W. L. Cuninggim
64.879
43,893
61 Raleigh
62 Elizabeth City
63 Washington
64 New Bern
65 Fayetteville
Dec.
1897
R. K. Hargrove
W. L. Cuninggim
65,325
44,876
Nov.
1898
O. P. Fitzgerald
W. L. Cuninggim
65,728
43,680
Dec.
1899
E. R. Hendrix
W. L. Cuninggim
65,364
44,163
Dec.
1900
H. C. Morrison
W. L. Cuninggim
65,226
44,155
Dec.
1901
R. K. Hargrove
W. L. Cuninggim
66,059
45,849
66 Wilmington
67 Goldsboro
68 Henderson
69 Wilson
70 Rocky Mount
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
A. C. Smith
W. A. Candler
W. A. Candler
A. W. Wilson
A. W. Wilson
W. L. Cuninggim
W. L. Cuninggim
W. L. Cuninggim
W. L. Cuninggim
W. L. Cuninggim
66,776
67,541
68,810
71,288
73,108
51,016
51,273
53,147
55,122
56,409
71 New Bern
72 Durham
73 Raleigh
74 Elizabeth Citv
75 Kinston
Dec.
1907
C. B. Galloway
W. L. Cuninggim
73 884
60,024
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1908
1909
1910
1911
A. W. Wilson
A. W. Wilson
E. R. Hendrix
E. E. Hoss
W. L. Cuninggim
W. L. Cuninggim
W. L. Cuninggim
R. H. WUlis
74^48
76,573
78,187
80,109
61,363
63,841
64,955
67.183
Jotjunal of Proceedings
13
1||
^7j o
ll
Where Held
When
President
Secretary
lla
76 Fayetteville
77 Oxford
78 Washington
79 Wiknington
80 Ehirham
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
1912
1913
19M
1915
1916
Collins Denny
J. H. McCoy
R. G. W,terhouse
J. C. Kilgo
J. C. r^iigo
R. H. WilUs
R. H. Willis
R. F. Willis
R. H. Willis
R. H. Willis
82,213
84,245
85,224
89,704
93,025
69,576
72,564
73,645
79,750
82,951
81 Greenville
82 Goldsboro
83 Wilson
84 Rocky Mount
85 New Bern
Dec.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
W. A. Candler R. H. Willis
U.V.W.Darlington R. H. Willis
U.V.W.Darlington R. H. Willis
U.V.W.Darlington R. H. Willis
U.V.W.Darlington R. H. Willis
94,611
94,969
96,869
100,887
102,804
84,502
79,869
81,241
83,941
90,430
86 Raleigh
87 Elizabeth City
88 Wilmington
89 Fayetteville
90 Durham
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
Collins Denny
Collins Denny
Collins Denny
Collins Denny
E. D. Mouzon
R. H. Willis
R. H. Willis
R. H. Willis
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
1.05,379
107,497
112,329
113,056
114,354
89,169
90,220
92,893
96,763
96,867
91 Raleigh
92 Wilson
93 Kinston
94 Henderson
95 Greenville
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
E. D. Mouzon
E. D. Mouzon
E. D. Mouzon
E. D. Mouzon
E. D. Mouzon
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
115 668
115,531
115,406
117,171
116,789
97,697
94,820
93,075
93,293
89,824
96 Rocky Mount
97 Durham
98 Washington
99 Wilmington
100 New Bern
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
E. D. Mouzon
E. D. Mouzon
Paul B. Kern
Paul B. Kern
Paul B. Kern
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
119,019
120,993
122,798
124,893
126,678
90,626
82,987
88,930
84,803
82,742
101 Raleigh
102 Elizabeth City
103 Fayetteville
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1937
1938
1939
Paul B. Kern
Clare Purcell
W. W. Peele
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
127,355
129,480
132,735
83,106
88 337
91,234
(3) SESSIONS OF THE BLUE RIDGE-ATLANTIC CONFERENCE OF
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1879-1938
(The name of the Conference at first was Southern Central Conference. It became the Blue Ridge
Conference in 1881. In 1912 the Atlantic Mission Conference was merged with this Conference and it
became the Blue Ridge-Atlantic Conference.)
1879
Jan. 30-Feb. 3
Greensboro
1880
Jan. 28-Feb. 1
Concord
1881
Jan. 20-24
Leicester
1882
Jan. 19-23
Asheville
1883
; an. 24-29
Gastonia
1884
an. 30-Feb. 3
Asheville
1885
Feb. 12-16
CClyde
1885
Oct. 1-5
Gastonia
1886
Oct. 7-11
Smith's Chapel
1887
Oct. 19-23
Asheville
1888
Oct. 18-22
Clyde
1889
Oct. 17-21
Asheville
1890
Oct. 16-20
Clyde
1891
Oct. 21-25
Asheville
1892
Oct. 13-16
Poindexter
1893
Oct. 12-16
Daisy
1894
Sept. 27-Oct. 1
Smith's Chapel
1895
Oct. 19-24
Clyde
1896
Sept. 24-27
Asheville
1897
Oct. 11-17
Walkertown
1898
Oct. 20-24
Marion
1899
Oct. 18-22
Seward
1900
Oct. 4-7
Clyde
J. T. Peck
Matthew Simpson
H. W. Warren
R. S. Foster
S. M. Merrill
Thomas Bowman
E.G. Andrews
W. F. Mallalieu
J. M. Walden
W. F. Mallalieu
J. N. Fitzgerald
I. W. Joyce
I. W. Joyce
H. W. Warren
C. D. Foss
J. F. Hurst
R. S. Foster
W. F. Mallalieu
W. F. Mallalieu
E. G. Andrews
D. A. Goodsell
C. H. Fowler
Earl Cranston
E. O. Thayer
W. G. Matton
W. G. Matton
W. G, Matton
W. G. Matton
J. D. Roberson
J. D. Roberson
W. T. Ford
W. T. Ford
W. 0. A. Graham
W. 0. A. Graham
J. D. Roberson
J. D. Roberson
A. Graybeal
A. H. Gamble
W. 0- A. Graham
W. Q. A. Graham
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
14
North Cabolina Annual Conference
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
Oct. 24-27
Oct. 23-26
Oct. 7-10
Oct. 6-11
Oct. 5-8
Montezuma
Seward
Glass
Clyde
Montezuma
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
Oct. 4-8
Oct. 23-27
Oct. 1-4
Sept. 30-Oct. 3
Oct. 7-9
Troy
Walkertovm
Kings Mountain
AsheviUe
Canton
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
Oct. 19-22
Nov. 21-24
Nov. 13-17
Nov. 19-22
Nov. 25-29
Troy
Marshallburg
Walkertown
AsheviUe
Newton
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
Nov. 22-26
Nov. 21-25
Dec. 4-8
Nov. 19-23
Nov. 4-7
Parmele
Kings Mountain
AsheviUe
Troy
Kings Mountain
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
Oct. 27-30
Nov. 2-6
Nov. 1-4
Nov. 6-9
Oct. 29-Nov. 1
Canton
StatesviUe
Washington
Winston-Salem
Kings Mountain
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
Dec. 2-5
Dec. 7-11
Dec. 5-9
Dec. 5-8
Oct. 15-19
Morehead City
Canton
Misenheimer
Asheville
MarshaUburg
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
Sept. 23-27
Oct. 6-9
Oct. 5-8
Oct. 4-7
Oct. 9-13
Bessemer City
Walkertown
Canton
Newton
Winston-Salem
1936
1937
1938
Oct. 8-11
Oct. 7-10
Oct. 6-9
AsheviUe
Misenheimer
Misenheimer
President
D. A. GoodseU
J. M. Walden
I. W. Joyce
J. N. Fitzgerald
C. H. Fowler
J. W. Bashford
Henry SpeUmeyer
D. A. GoodseU
W. F. Anderson
W. F. Anderson
W. F. Anderson
T. S. Henderson
T. S. Henderson
T. S. Henderson
T. S. Henderson
F. M. Bristol
E. H. Hughes
F. M. Bristol
F. M. Bristol
F. M. Bristol
F. M. Bristol
L. B. WUson
F. M. Bristol
W. P. Thirkield
E. G. Richardson
W. P. Thirkield
A. W. Leonard
H. L. Smith
Edgar Blake
W. E. Brown
H. L. Smith
W. E. Brown
W. E. Brown
C. W. Bums
W. E. Brown
W. E. Brown
W. E. Brown
R. J. Wade
Secretary
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
A. Graybeal
D. W. Haga
D. W. Haga
D. W. Haga
D. W. Haga
D. W. Haga
D. W. Haga
D. W. Haga
C. M. White
C. M. White
C. M. White
C. M. White
C. M. White
C. M. White
C. M. White
C. M. White
C. M. White
W. A. Parsons
W. A. Parsons
W. A. Parsons
W. A. Parsons
W. A. Parsons
W. A. Parsons
J. J. Wood
W. A. Parsons
W. A. Parsons
W. A. Parsons
rV. Union: The Unification of the North CaroHna Conferences was accom-
phshed by the Unification of the three major branches of Amer-
ican Methodism in the United States at Kansas City, Missouri,
May 10, 1939.
JOUBNAL OF PrOCEEDE«JGS
15
V. Sessions Since Union in 1939
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH
1939-1967
ij
ill
Where Held
When
President
Secretary
111
104 Fayetteville
105 Wilmington
Nov.
Nov.
1939
1940
W. Walter Peele
Clare Purcell
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
143,724
143.432
98,650
96,710
106 Durham
107 Wilson
108 Rocky Mount
109 Raleigh
110 Goldsboro
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
Clare Purcell
Clare Purcell
Clare Purcell
W. Walter Peele
W. Walter Peele
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
144,839
146,143
149,703
151,955
154,081
96,451
93,626
90,641
83,340
88,622
111 Henderson
112 Elizabeth City
113 Greenville
114 Sanford
115 Kinston
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
W. Walter Peele
W. Walter Peele
W. Walter Peele
W. Walter Peele
W. Walter Peele
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
159,399
161 855
163,748
166,380
168,629
95,914
102,397
105,785
109,059
113,983
116 Wilmington
117 Burlington
118 Durham
119 Raleigh
120 Fayetteville
Nov.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
June
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
T. McM. Grant
T. McM. Grant
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
169,615
169,181
171,377
172,550
174,407
120,491
115,903
124,870
128,614
132,294
121 Greenville
122 New Bern
123 Wilson
124 Wilmington
125 Rocky Mount
June
June
June
June
June
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
178,548
181,722
186 368
189,608
192,562
137,591
141,861
144,165
147,193
148,122
126 Durham
127 Kinston
128 Greenville
129 Burlington
130 Raleigh
June
June
June
June
June
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
194,891
198,438
199,858
201,624
203,715
144,752
143,256
144,065
145,572
147,039
131 Rocky Motmt
132 Goldsboro
June
June
1966
1967
Paul N. Garber
Paul N. Garber
W. Carleton Wilson
W. Carleton Wilson
204,639
206,610
136,815
142,641
VI. Sessions and other historical data about the Eastern District, North
Carolina- Virginia Annual Conference will be entered later. (Editor)
VII. Sessions Since Union in 1968 of The Methodist Church and the Evan-
gelical United Brethren Church.
SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE OF
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
133 Fayetteville
June
Paul N. Garber W. Carleton Wilson 210.610 128,971
NOTE: 1 — Discrepancies between the number of sessions and the number of years result from
two sessions being held within a given year on several occasions. The number of ses-
sions does not include special sessions. r /-,_
2 — Founding Date of the oldest constituent conference is being used as the Date of Or-
ganization of The North Carolina Conference — 1828. (Editor)
IQ North Cabolina Annual Conference
RULES OF ORDER AND PROCEDURE FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
I. RULES OF ORDER
1. Robert's Rules of Order shall apply to any situation not covered by these Rules.
2. No member who has the floor may be interrupted except for a breach of order, a
misrepresentation, to direct the attention of the Conference to the fact that time has
arrived for a special order, or to raise a very urgent question of high privilege.
3. No member shall speak a second time on the same question if any member who has
not yet spoken desires the floor, or more than twice on the same question imder the
same motion, nor longer than ten minutes unless his time shall be extended by the
Conference, except as provided in Rule 4.
4. When the report of the committee is under consideration and when all have spoken
who desire to do so, or when (and later) the previous question has been ordered,
the chairman and/or duly authorized member or members presenting the commit-
tee's report ( and the minority report if there be one ) shall be entitled to speak before
the vote is taken.
5. A member claiming the floor at any time for what he believes is a very urgent
question of high privilege, shall be allowed to indicate briefly the nature of tiie ques-
tion, and if it be adjudged by the chair to be such, he may proceed at his pleasure,
or until the chairman judges he has exhausted his privilege.
n. VOTING PROCEDURES
1. Voting shall be by a show of hands unless otherwise ordered by the Conference. A
"yea" and "nay" vote, if taken, shall be by vratten ballot, which result will be
published in the Conference Journal. A count vote may be ordered on call of any
member supported by one-fifth of the members present and voting, in which case
the delegates shaU rise from their seats and stand while they are cotmted.
2. Election of delegates to General and Jurisdictional Conferences: Only clerical mem-
bers in fuU connection and elected and registered lay delegates may vote. ( Alternate
lay delegates may not vote except in the absence of the delegate and then only if they
are duly registered in lieu of the delegate.) All votes must be cast in the bar of the
conference as determined by the conference; votes must be cast upon the official bal-
lots authorized by the conference; ballots shall be placed by individual delegates in
ballot boxes; whereupon the bishop shall declare the balloting closed.
The official ballots furnished to the delegates shall be numbered consecutively and no
vote shall be valid unless cast upon the ballot bearing the number designated by the
presiding officer for such particular balloting. In the event a ballot is defaced, it may
be exchanged at the secretary's desk for another ballot bearing the same niunber.
Ballots furnished to lay delegates shall be different in color from those fimiished to
clerical delegates. Ballots shall be distributed to official delegates by the secretary at
the time the presiding officer calls for the first ballot.
m. ORGANIZA-nON
1. The Secretary: The secretary of the Annual Conference shall be elected quad-
rennially, at the first session of the Conference after the meeting of the General
Conference; and on nominations arising from the floor.
2. Assistant Secretaries: The secretary shall nominate his assistants and the Conference
shall elect.
3. Statisticians: There shall be a conference statistician and an assistant statistician.
The statistician shall be elected quadrennially at the first session after the meeting of
the General Conference. The assistant statistician shall be elected annually upon
nommation by the statistician.
4. Conference Stenographers: The conference secretary shall employ the conference
stenographers.
Journal of Proceedings 17
5. Compensation: The Commission on World Service and Finance shall determine,
subject to the approval of the Conference, the compensation given officers for their
services and also the method and amoimt for meeting expenses of said officers. The
conference treasiurer shall pay these amounts.
6. Boards, Commissions, and Committees: The Bishop and his Cabinet shall determine
the size of and nominate the members of all Boards, Commissions, and Committees
authorized by the General Conference, the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference, and
this Annual Conference, except those cases in which the Discipline directs otherwise.
Near the end of each quadrennium, the Chairman or President of all Boards, Com-
missions, and Committees shall submit a list of qualified suggested nominees to the
Bishop and his Cabinet for their consideration in the formation of new Boards, Com-
missions, and Committees. The nominees shall be consulted about their nominations.
The recommendations and nominations shall be subject to the approval of the Con-
ference. At the beginning of each quadrennium all Boards, Commissions, and Com-
mittees shall elect their officers only after all their members have been properly noti-
fied of the organizational meeting.
7. The Conference Board of Trustees: The Conference Board of Trustees shall be re-
quired to meet at least once a year other than the regular meeting at the session of
die Annual Conference.
8. The Conference Treasurer and all others receiving and disbursing fimds from our
Conference shall be required to make audited statements aimually, and to print the
same in the Joiunal.
9. Program Committee: There shall be a Program Committee of the Conference con-
sisting of the resident Bishop, the Conference Secretary, the District Superintendent
of the District in which the session of the Conference is held, the pastor of the host
church, and the Conference Lay Leader. This committee shall determine the com-
pensation and expense for invited speakers and this shall be paid from the Confer-
ence expense fund.
10. Committee on Conference Objectives: There shall be a Conference Quadrennial
Committee on Conference Objectives. (This Committee replaced by Program Coun-
cU.)
11. Entertainment Committee: There shall be a Conference Entertairmient Committee,
composed of three ministers and two laymen. This committee shall be elected at the
first session of die Conference following the General Conference, and shall serve for
the Quadrennium. This committee shall receive invitations and determine the place
and method of entertaining the Conference sessions. The committee is requested
to determine the place of holding the next Conference not later than January 1, if
possible.
12. Committee on Memoirs: The Conference Secretary and the District Superintendents
shall constitute the Committee on Memoirs. The members of the committee shall be
charged with the responsibility of providing for all the details of the memorial serv-
ice. The Conference Secretary shall be the chairman of this committee.
13. Committee on Daily Minutes: A committee of three members shall be elected each
year to examine the daily minutes of the sessions of the Conference and report daily
to the Conference.
14. Courtesies and Introductions: There shall be constituted a Committee on Courtesies
and Introductions aimuaUy, at the first session of the Conference.
15. Committee on Appeals: There shall be appointed, quadrennially, a Committee on
Appeals, composed of at least five members, whose duties shall be to hear appeals
from the decisions of the several District Boards of Church Location and Building,
or any other questions that may properly come before them.
16. American Bible Society: All matters regarding the relation of the Conference to the
American Bible Society and its work shall be referred to the Board of Education.
IV. REPORTS, RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS, AMENDMENTS
1. All reports to be presented to the conference shall be sent to the conference secre-
tary, typewritten and in triplicate, on or before the date approved for such by the
Coordinating Council and pubhshed in the conference calendar.
2. All resolutions to be presented to the annual conference affecting the structure,
poUcy and fmiction of any board or agency of the annual conference, shall be sub-
X8 North Carolina Annual Conference
mitted in writing to the conference secretary with copies for all the delegates j
twenty-four hours prior to consideration by the annual conference, and not later ,
than the second night session of the conference.
3. All motions presented to the aimual conference, and amendments to any paper,
shall be in writing (in triphcate) and placed in the hands of the conference secre- j
tary at the time of presentation, or immediately following.
V. LAY DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
1. Lay delegates, regular and reserve, from the pastoral charges to the Annual Con-
ference shall be elected by the Quarterly Coijerence at least forty-five days prior
to the session of the Annual Conference.
2. Each district superintendent shall complete the list of lay delegates to the Annual
ConiFerence, from his district, at least forty-five days before the Aimual Conference
session, and shall immediately transmit the completed list, in triplicate, to the con-
ference secretary.
3. When necessary, substitutions shall be by election of the Quarterly Conference called
upon authorization by the district superintendent. No person will be seated unless
duly elected by the charge Quarterly Conference as the regular or alternate delegate.
Notice of change in delegates must be sent to the Conference Secretary at once.
VL PASTORS' REPORTS TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE: STATISTICS
1. Each pastor shall complete Table I of his aimual report to the Conference, and
transmit the same to the conference statistician at least two weeks prior to the open-
ing date of the Conference.
2. Charge and church treasurers shall make final remittance for the current year to the
conference treasurer on or before the date scheduled by the Conference Commission
on World Service and Finance, and each pastor shall complete and submit Table II
to the confereece statistician on or before the opening date of the annual conference.
3. Ekch table of the report shall be filled out by individual churches with totals for
the charge.
4. Table II shall be made out in even dollars only.
5. Tables I and II shall be printed in the Conference Journal with individual church
reports and charge totals as compiled by the conference statistician from the pastor's
reports.
Vn. THE CONFERENCE JOURNAL
1. Editor: The conference secretary shall be charged with the responsibihty of editing
and making contracts for the pubUcation of the Conference Journal, in keeping vdth
the regulations of the General Conference and of the Southeastern Jurisdictional
Conference. The editor shall have full authority to condense reports, memoirs, and
other papers when necessary.
2. One complimentary copy of the Conference Journal shall be sent to each of the fol-
lowing: The conference claimants, lay members of the conference boards, the educa-
tional and church-related institutions of the North Carolina Conference. The confer-
ence secretary shall have discretionary authority to send copies to such other institu-
tions and agencies of the General Church as he may deem advisable. Six copies ,
including copy for lay delegate to annual conference shall be sent to each pastor t
vdthout charge. All other copies shall be sold at $1.75 each, or single copies by mail 1
at $2.00 each. Monies accruing from the sale of Journal shall be deposited with the j
conference treasurer and credited to the Journal accoimt. '
Vra. DISTRICTS
1. The number of districts shall be eleven.
2. A district conference shall be held annually, in each district, if authorized by the
annual conference. -
3. Each pastoral charge shall elect annually two lay delegates to the district confer-
ence. These shall be in addition to those named by tiie Discipline as ex officio
members.
Journal of Proceedings 19
4. The district and associate district lay leaders shall be elected annually by the An-
nual Conference on nomination of the district superintendents and the conference
lay leaders.
5. The district superintendent of each district shall be required to furnish the confer-
ence treasurer as early as possible following the foiuth quarterly conference an official
copy of the apportionments of the charges for World Service and Conference Benev-
olences and the amounts accepted by the charges, the amounts approved by the
charges for the several items of ministerial support, and a schedule of the salaries of
pastors as set by the quarterly conferences. The figures furnished by the district su-
perintendent to the conference treasurer shall be used by the statistician to compile
his report to the annual conference. Two of these copies are to be sent to the secretary
of the Commission on World Service and Finance.
IX. AMENDMENTS
1. These rules of order and procedure may be amended by a two-thirds vote on the
next day after a proposed amendment has been presented in writing; provided the
rule fixing the nimiber of districts may be amended by a majority vote; provided,
further, a change in the number of districts may not be made later than the second
morning of the Annual Conference.
X. WHEN THE RULES BECOME EFFECTIVE
1. These rules of order and procedure of the North Carohna Annual Conference shall
become effective immediately upon passage by the vote of the majority of the
Conference.
W. Carleton Wilson, Chairman
Don Lee Habris, Secretary
SECTION n
CLERICAL AND LAY MEMBERS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, \
SEJ., SERVING GENERAL AND JURISDICTIONAL CONFERENCE
AGENCIES OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1968-1972
Walter F. Anderson*, Member General Committee of 50 on the Quadrennial Emphasis;
1124 Gimnison Place, Raleigh, N. C. 27609
Chancie D. BarcHft, Member of Southeastern Jurisdiction Council;
1002 West Knox Street, Durham, N. C. 27701
Mrs. C. H. Boyd, Member National Division, Board of Missions; Member Executive
Committee, National Division; Member Committee on Finance, National Divi-
sion, Section of Chiu-ch Extension; Chairman of Guild Committee Women's Divi- I
sion; Executive Committee Women's Division; Member of Program and Education
Committee, Women's Division, Route 4, Box 58, New Bern 28560.
Robert E. Cushman, Member General Conference Commissian on Ecumenical AfiBairs;
Member of Executive Committee, Commission on Ecumenical Affairs; Member
of Department of the Ministry, General Board of Education; Member of Com-
mission on Eciunenioal Affairs, SEJ.; General Assembly National Council of
Churches; Association United Methodist Theological School; Duke Divinity
School, Ehike University, Durham, N. C.
Mrs. Sam A. Dunn*, General Conference Program Council; Member of the Southeastern
Jvirisdictional Cotmioil; Enfield N. C.
J. Ezell Garhngton, Member of General Board of Missions;
208 Sampson Stieet, Clinton, N. C. 28328
J. Nelson Gibson*, General Conference Committee on Conference; General Board of
Missions; General Assembly, National Council of Churches; Committee on Epis-
copacy, SeJ. Conference; Board of Trustees, Lake Junaluska Assembly; Joint
Radio Commission (TRAFOG), SeJ.
N. W. Grant, Member of General Conference Commission on Social Principles; Membei
General Conference Committee on Episcopacy; Member of Southeastern Juris-
dictional Council; Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C. 27605
Paul Hardin, III*, Consultation on Choirch Union; Member-at-large, Committee oo
Draft Plan of Union; Chairman United Conference Judicial Administration and
Enabling Acts Legislative Committee; President, Wofford College, Spartaoburg,
S. C.
Offie L. Hathaway, Member of World Methodist Council;
Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N. C. 27605
Dr. Arnold K. King", Member of Southeastern Jurisdictional Council;
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Marquis W. Lawrence, Member of Southeastern Jurisdictional Council;
1218 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. 27215
Brooks B. Little, Treasurer, Southeastern Jiuisdictional Historical Society.
Mrs. Harold Mann*, Member of Southeastern Jurisdictional Council;
2219 Lee Ave., Sanford, N. S. 27332
20
Journal of Proceedings 21
Clarence P. Morris, Board of Trustees, Lake Junaliiska Assembly, Inc., SET •
Box 10957, Raleigh, N. C. 27605
[ames T. Patrick*, Member of Southeasiteni Jurisdictional Council;
1700 Avondale Ave., Diirham, N. C. 27702
A^'ade H. Pierce*, General Board of Publications; 4419 Mockingbird Lane,
Wilmington, N. C. 28403
Bill Price*, General Board, National Council of Churches; General Administration and
Finance Committee; Donor Committee, SeJ. Conference; SeJ. Jxirisdictional Bud-
get and Finance Committee; Member, World Methodist Coimcil; Vice-C3iainnan,
Board of Trustees, Scarritt College, P. O. Box 969, Burlington 27515
A^'illiam K. Quick, Executive Committee, Southeastern Jurisdictional Historical Society,
114 Lord Ashley Dr., Greenville 27834
>ecil W. Robbins, Member of General Board of Christian Social Concerns; General
Board, National Coimcil of Churches; General Assembly, National Council of
Churches; President Louisburg College, Louisburg, N. C. 27549
ames F. Rogers*, Member of Southeastern Methodist Agency for the Retarded; Member
Board of Trustees, SEJ.; P. O. Box 56, Burhngton, N. C. 27215
^eon Russell, Court of Ai>peals, Southeastern Jurisdiction; Member of Southeastern
Jurisdictional Council, 617 Banks Ave., Goldsboro 27530
V. Jasper Smith*, Member of Committee on Budget and Finance, SEJ., Bethel, N. C.
loy L. Tumage*, Member General Conference Council on the Chaplaincy and Related
Ministries, P. O. Box 116, Ayden, N. C. 28513
.. Stacy Weaver*, Member General Conference Committee on Plan of Organization
and Rules of Order; Member of General Board of Education; Member of Nomi-
niating Committee of the General Board of Education; President, Methodist Col-
lege, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301
V. Carleton Wilson, General Conference Secretarial StaflF, Journal Secretary; Secretary,
Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference; Member of Southeastern Jurisdictional
Council; Member of Executive Committee; SEJ., Ex-officio member of Rules
Committee, Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference.
V. T. Wilson, Institutional Electronics, Official Reporters, The General Conference and
Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference, The United Methodist Church, Box 614,
Warrenton 27589.
Laymen.
22
North Carolina Annual Conference
DELEGATES TO THE UNITING CONFERENCE
From the North Carolina Conference — seated left to right, clerical delegates: C. P.
Morris, Robert E. Cushman, Leon Russell, Henry G. Ruark, Chancie D. Barclift, William
M. Howard, Jr., Cecil W. Robhins, and Nicholas W. Grant. Standing, left to right, lay
delegates: Arnold K. King, Mrs. Sam A. Dunn, Leo W. Jenkins, L. Stacy Weaver, J. Nel-
son Gibson, and Roy L. Turnage. Not present when picture was taken, Walter F. Ander-
son and Paul Hardin 777.
DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL CONFERENCE OF 1968
Dallas, Texas
April 21-May 4, 1968
Clerical
Nicholas W. Grant
Cecil W. Robbins
William M. Howard,
Ohande D. Barclift
Henry G. Ruark
Leon RusseU
Robert E. Cushman
Clarence P. Morris
Lay
Roy L. Turnage
J. Nelson Gibson, Jr.
Walter Anderson
L. Stacy Weaver
Leo W. Jenkins
Mrs. Sam A. Dunn
Arnold K. King
Paul Hardin III
DELEGATES TO THE JURISDICTIONAL CONFERENCE OF 1968
Lake Junaluska, North Carolina
July 24-28, 1968
The above delegates to the General Conference and
Graham S. Eubank W. Jasper Smith
Charles H. Mercer Mrs. L. C. Vereen
C. Wade Goldston *A. C. Edwards
Joyce V. Early Wade Pierce
Thomas A. Collins Eldridge Fergus
Osmond K. Ingram John M. Mears
Barney L. Davidson James Patrick
Paul Camith James F. Rogers
Marquis W. Lawrence D. S. Coltrane
Offie L. Hathaway W. C. Chadwick
RESERVE DELEGATES TO THE JURISDICTIONAL CONFERENCE OF 1968
Lake Junaluska, North Carolina
July 24-28, 1968
Ralph L. Fleming tMrs. H. A. Davis
Thomas M. Vick, Jr. Charles K. McAdams
Albert F. Fisher W. K. Stewart
Harvey L. Watson Elbert Ward
J. Ezell Garhngton Mrs. Troy Barrett
tMrs. II. A. Davis succeeded as delegate to Jurisdictional Cooiference.
Journal of Proceedings 23
Organization: Conference Agencies
(This is an Alphabetical hsting of Agencies included in the "Nominations of members
or the Boards, O>mmisisions, and Committees, submitted to and adoi>t«l by the Nordi
^ohna Annual Conference. Due to lack of information some of the organizations have
lot been completed.
I Paragraph liumbers refer to the 1968 Discipline. Other references are to the Oon-
srenoe Jout-ud — ^Editor. )
NONUNATIONS FOR THE COMMITTEES OF THE
1968 ANNUAL CONFERENCE
i COMMITTEE ON INVESTIGATIONS
f Principals: J. M. CUne, C. H. Mercer, W. A. Seawell, Paul Boone, R. L. Bame.
i Alternates: R. F. Bundy, H. H. Hodgin, Jr., T. R. Jenldns.
I COMMITTEE ON DISTRICT CONFERENCE RECORDS
! K. R. Wheeler, D. L. Byrd, L. A. Greene, R. E. L. Moser, C. R. Hollowell, W. W.
iHsihop, L. E. Luger, E. M. Rhiner, R. W. Ptonder, C. W. Wooten, M. L. DeHart.
COMMITTEE ON COURTESIES AND INTRODUCTIONS
C. D. Barchft, G. S. Eubank, L. S. Weaver.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS AND REFERENCES
Clerical: W. B. Petteway, W. J. Neese, J. H. Miller, Jr., T. B. Hough, C. G. Niokens,
i. M. Thompson, Jr.
Lay: Bill Price, John Turner, Norwood Parker, Carl W. Wooten, John Meares, S. T.
■rooks.
COMMITTEE ON MINUTES
W. H. Kirby, Jack L. Hunter, C. A. Simonton, Jr.
COMMirTEE ON APPEALS
Hhairman L. Stacy Weaver, Jr.
ecretary Key W. Taylor
Clerical: Key W. Taylor, W. Hoyt Cheek, A. D. Byrd, Jr.
Lay: M. Kent Pate, Burlington 27215; L. H. Gibbons, 1008 Salem St., Wilson; L.
tacy Weaver, Jr., 2216 Winterlochen Rd., Fayetteville.
BISHOP'S COMMITTEE ON CHURCH ARCHITECTURE
Jhainnan N. W. Grant
ice-Chairman James A. Ward
ecretary M. Wilson Nesbitt
Members: The Resident Bishop, Wm. R. Cannon; the District Superintendents: Bur-
ngton, Edgar B. Fisher; Durham, Ohancie D. Barclift; Elizabeth City, Henry G. Ruark
ayetteville, Graiham S. Eubank; Greenville, Willis R. Stevens; Goldsboro, Leon Russell
lew Bern, Charles H. Mercer; Raleigh, Nicholas W. Grant; Rocky Mount, Paul Carruth
anford, Vergil E. Queen; Wilmington, Clyde G. McCarver.
Representatives on this Committee from other Conference Agencies: Chairman Board
f Missions, A. F. Fisher; Executive Secretary, Board of Missions, L. C. Vereen; Chair-
lan, Board of Education, H. S. Winberry; Executive Secretary, Board of Education, C.
. Morris; Chairman, Commission on Worship, R. E. Fawlkes; Chairman, Committee on
huroh and Urban Work, F. Owen Fitzgerald, Jr.; Executive Secretary, Town and
kjuntry Work, Leo C. Tliompson; Executive Secretary, Board of Evangelism, Howard
I. McLamb; Duke University Divinity School Dean, R. E. Cus'hman; North Carolina
onference Representatives, O. K. Ingram, John J. Rudin.
24 North Carolina Annual Conference
Other Representatives: W. O. Petty, Jr., Dennis Nicholson, James A. Ward.
Director, Work of Rural Church: M. Wilson Nesbitt.
Architects: Burlington, Vemon Lewis; Durham, Archie Davis, H. N. Haines; Eliza-
beth City, Ed Pugh; Fayetteville, Gordon Peebles; Greenville, Warren E. Hargett;
Goldsboro', Conrad B. WesseU, Jr.; Nevi^ Bern, Robert Stephens, John Peterson; Raleigh,
Walter Burgess, Byron Franklin; Rocky Mount, Ryland P. Edwards; Sanford, Thomas
Hayes, E. J. Austin; Wilmington, Frank Ballard.
COMMISSION ON ARCHIVES AND fflSTORY
(Par. 1482, 1968 Discipline and N. C. Conference Journal, 1965, page 243)
Chairman William K. Quick
Vice-Chairman C. Franldin Grill
Secretary Mrs. Rudolph Womack
Board of Trustees consisting of one minister and one layman from each district.
Ministers: J. D. Mitdhell, F. Belton Joyner, S. L. Wood, Frank Grill, R. L. Jerome,
John T. Smith, D. M. Tyson, R. N. Knight, Hugh L. Bond, O. W. Watson, Frank Sal-I
mon. I
Laymen: Mrs. Harry Horton, Pittsboro; John Frizzelle, Englewood Ave., Durham;!
A. J. Bailey, Ehringhaus St., EKzabeth City; Mrs. D. R. Allen, 221 Valley Rd., Fayette-'
ville; Harvey L. Davis, Jr., 107 Pineridge Lane, Goldsboro; Marvin Blount, Rock Springs
Rd., Greenville; A. T. Bowen, Ann St., Beaufort; Mrs. Woodrow Haskins, Franklinton;;
Joe Watson, 406 Piedmont, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Rudolph Womack, Carthage Motel,'
Carthage; James Harper, Southport.
Members-at Large: S. F. Cummings, George Spalding, Rt. 1, Rowland; I. A. Friend,!
Mrs. MoUie Briley, Briley Funeral Home, Lumiberton. ,
Representative from Cabinet: W. R. Stevens.
Conference Secretary: W. Carleton Wilson. '
Members of Southeastern Jirrisdictional Historical Society and the Association of
Methodist Historical Societies, ex officio: Wm. K. Quick, Cecil W. Robbins, Brooks B.
Litde, Jr.
CONFERENCE BROTHERHOOD t
President K. R. Wheeler
Vice-President Norwood Jones!
Secretary-Treasurer J. K. Bosticki
Lay Member, Executive Committee: Dr. J. S. Blair, Wallace. ;
i
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE CALENDAR OF WORK '
Chairman C. P. Morris'
Vice-Chairman John M. Mears^
Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Piver;
Members: C. P. Morris, J. C. Glass, Mrs. Ehzabeth Piver, Box 10957, Raleigh; Joihn|
Mears, Box 10957, Raleigh. '
COMMITTEE ON ANNUAL CONFERENCE CORPORATIONS
(Journal 1960, page 161)
Chairman Charles W. White;
Vice-Chairman O. L. Hathaway
Secretary E. S. W. Dameron, Jr.|
Members: C. D. Barclift, R. L. Jerome, O. L. Hathaway, Charles W. White, 1509
Southwood Dr., Durham; Ritchie Smith, Ohve Bldg., Green St., Fayetteville; E. S. W.
Dameron, Jr., First Union National Bank Bldg., Burhngton.
Journal of Proceedings 25
COMMISSION ON CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR THE MINISTRY
(Book of Reports, 1968, page 56)
Jhainnan Patil Carruth
/ice-Chainnan J. Paul Edwards
,ecretary Wm. K. Quick
Members: Representatives on this Commission from other Conference Agencies:
^oard of Ministry, J. Paul Edwards; Board of Education,
'oard of Evangelism, William K. Quick; Committee on Church and Urban Work,
; Commission on Christian Social Concerns, T. J. Collier, Jr.; Board
f Managers of the North Carolina Pastors' School, Paul Carruth.
One District Superintendent elected by the Cabinet: E. B. Fischer.
One Representative from our Colleges and Divinity School: Louisbiu-g College, Wal-
3r McDonald; North Carolina Wesleyan College, Jack W. Moore; MeSixxlist College,
am J. Womack; Duke University Divinity School, O. Kelly Ingram.
I Five members at large appointed by the Bishop: C. Wade Goldston, C. Waylon
,}ooke, J. B. Speight, Sim Wilde, N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount; T. J. Collier,
Jayboro.
REPRESENTATIVES TO THE NORTH CAROLINA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
Clerical representatives from the North Carolina Conference:
•aul Carruth, 803 Sycamore Street, Rocky Mount 27801
Thomas A. Collins, president. North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount 27801
ack H. Crum, 2202 Clark Avenue, Raleigh 27607
'lobert E. Cusihman, Dxike Divinity School, Durham 27706
Jbert Fleet Fisher, P. O. Box 1388, New Bern 28560
:. T. Gillispie, 1021 Oberhn Road, Raleigh 27610
lobert Johnson, Wesley Foundation, UNC, Chapel Hill 27514
.:. p. Morris, P. O. Box 10957, Raleigh 27605
,V. K. Quick, 114 Lord Ashley Drive, Greenville 27834
3ecil W. Robbins, president, Louisburg CoUege, Louisburg 27549
i^emon Tyson, P. O. Box 757, Oxford 27565
l. L. Watson, P. O. Box 728, Chapel Hill 27514
lerman Winberry, P. O. Box 1135, Southern Pines 28387
■ Lay representatives from the North Carolina Conference:
\ B. Bacote, 1836 Gala Drive, Fayebteville 28301
. S. Blair, Jr., 400 E. Main Street, Wallace 28466
^rs. Sam A. Ehmn, Enfield 27823
. Nelson Gibson, Gibson 28343
Ats. E. L. Hillman, 2507 Woodrow Street, I>urham 27705
Ats. Robert L. Jerome, 904 Crescent Drive, Smithfield 27577
Jlaine M. Madison, P. O. Box 2687, Raleigh 27605
4rs. Harold L. Mann, 2219 Lee Avenue, Sanford 27330
i^rs. James H. MoCallum, 620 McAlphin Drive, Fayetteville 28301
iJill Price, Bill Price Buick Co., Burlington 27215
.^Tiad G. Stem, Jr., 100 E. Front Street, Oxford 27565
iam Underwood, Jr., IIOO W. Rock Springs Road, Greenville 27834
ohn K. Wooten, 506 Perry Street, Kinston 28501
CONFERENCE JOINT COMMITTEE ON DISABILITY
(Par. 565.25, 1968 Discipline)
3iairman Harvey B. Johnson
i-'ice-Chairman N. E. Edgerton
Secretary Amos H. Stone
1^ Membership: Two representatives from the Board of Missions: Harvey B. Johnson;
,Vo representatives from the Conference Board of Pensions: R. S. Harrison, N. E. Edger-
on, Talton Hall, Raleigh; District Superintendent: N. W. Grant.
26 North Carolina Annual Conference
COMMISSION ON ECUMENICAL AFFAIRS
(Par. 1458.1, 1968 Discipline)
President Cecil W. Bobbins
Vice-President in Promotion Area Thoinas A Collins
Vice-President in Study Area Mrs. E. L. Hillman
Secretary Mrs. R. L Jerome
Financial Secretary Vemon C. Tyson
Member of Executive Committee at Large C. P. Moms
Robert Cusnman
Membership: Methodist representatives living within area of North Carolina Con-
ference wh» are: Assembly Members, North CaroUna Council of ChuLTches: Dr. Tom
Collins, Jack Crum, Blaine Madison, Vemon Tyson, Mrs. Sam Dunn, Bill Price, Robert
Cushm'an, Cecil W. Robbins, Nelson Gibson, Mrs. E. L. Hilhnan, C. P. Morris, Mrs. R.
L. Jerome, Seaborn Blair, John Wooten, Mrs. Harold Mann, Mrs. James H. McCaUum,
Sam Underwood, S. T. Gillispie, Robert Johnson, Paul Carruth, Al Fisher, Bill Quick,
T. B. Vocate, Languil Watson, Herman Winberry, one representative from M.S.M., one
representative from Conference U. M. Y. F.
Executive Board of North Carolina Council of Churches: Vernon C. Tyson, Jack
Crum, T. A. Collins, C. P. Morris, Blaine Madison.
Board of Managers of Church Women United in North Carolina Conference or on the
Executive Board of the Church Women United in North Carolina: None.
General Assembly of National Council of Churches: J. Nelson Gibson, Bill Price,
Cecil W. Robbins.
General Board of National Council of Churches: Bill Price, Cecil W. Robbins.
Executive Committee of the World Methodist Council: No one.
General Commission on Ecumenical Affairs: Robert E. Cushman.
General Conference Committee on Union: No one.
Official Methodist Representatives to Consultation on Church Union or other Ecu-
menical Endeavors: No one.
Among the foregoing, or in addition to these, there shall be a member from each
Methodist college in the Annual Conference, from the Duke Divinity School, and from
the Cabinet: Louisburg College, Cecil W. Robbins; North CaroHna Wesleyan College,
T. A. Collins; Methodist College, L. P. Plyler; Duke Divinity School, Robert E. Cush-
man, Cabinet, V. E. Queen.
One ministerial and one lay member from each district: Burlington, W. R. Crowder,
Paul Abemathy, Medical Village, Burhngton; Durham, Vemon C. Tyson, Mrs. E. L.
HiUman, 2507 Woodrow St., Durham; Elizabeth City, C. B. Hutcherson, Mrs. Glenn
Pendleton, Rt. 1, Elizabeth City; Fayetteville, Alison Simonton, Jr., John E. Raper, 2523
Huntington Rd., Fayetteville; Goldsboro, W. T. Clarke, Mrs. R. L. Jerome, 905 Crescent !
Dr., Smithfield; Greneville, F. G. Peterson, J. Ed Clement, 104 Martinsborough Rd., i
Greenville; New Bern, E. P. Armstrong, Crier Garrick, 414 Woodland Dr., Jacksonville; '
Raleigh, A. E. Thompson, Jr., Mrs. L. C. Vereen, 2513 Colton Place, Raleigh; Rocky
Mount, W. B. Farmer, J. L. Home, 150 Howard St., Rocky Mount; Sanford, W. Jack
Martin, Mrs. Charles Dorsett, Mt. Gilead; Wibnington, F. R. Randolph, Henry Goodwin,
Southix>rt; At Large: J. H. Shiver, Robert Davis, Davis Wholesale, Maxton.
Representatives of the Conference to tJie North Carolina Council of Churches who are
members of the Commission on Ecumenical Affairs: (See list under N. C. Council of
Churches, page 25.)
METHODIST BOARD OF EDUCATION, INC.
President Herman S. Winberry
Vice-President Christian White
Secretary Kelly J. Wilson i
Conference Director of Education C. P. Morris :
EHrectors of Educational Ministries:
Adult and Family Life John M. Meares '
Youth and Young Adult F. Belton Joyner ;
Children and Camiping R. Keith Glover i
Journal of Proceedings 27
Executive Committee: Herman Winberry, President; Ghristian White, Vice-Presi-
lent and Chairman Committee on General Church School Ministry; Kelly J. Wilson,
llecretary; R. T. Commander, Chairman Committee on Adult and Family Life Ministry;
iC. Chfford Shofa, Chairman Committee on Children's Ministry; H. LangiU Watson,
ijhairman Committee on Ministers and Directors of Christian Education and Music;
V. W. Bishop, Chairman Committee on Camping Ministry; Cameron P. West, Chairman
Commission on Christian Higher Education and Campiis Ministry; J. Seaborn Blair,
.lember at Large; Blaine M. Madison, Member at Large; C. P. Morris, Conference Di-
ector of Education (without vote).
Clerical Members: Christian White, W. B. Petteway, E. L. Earnhardt, R. T. Com-
aander, W. Hoyt Cheek, Kelly J. Wilson, J. A. Tingle, J. Richard Gibson, Jr., H. S.
Vinberry, J. B. Parvin, T. J. Whitehead, Leroy Horsely, W. R. Heston,
, W. G. Brogan, E. C. Shoaf, H. L. Watson, R. B. Pate, W. W. Bishop, W. S.
Lay Members: Lester Ridenhour, Burlington City Schools, Biirlington; Eh T. Regan,
).'cford Orphanage, Oxford; Mrs. Charles Saunders, Rt. 4, EUzabeth City; Terry Sanford,
'. O. Box 1389, Fayetteville; Mrs. Shelton Boyd, 400 W. Main St., Mount Olive; Wyatt
■Jrown, 1905 Sixth St., Greenville; L. D. Hayman, 406 Cameron Ave., Jacksonville; Ed-
?ar J. Boone, 4916 Rembert Dr., Raleigh; W. O. Fields, Sycamore St., Rocky Mount;
'Valter E. Erranton, Academy St., Sanford; R. H. McCray, Boys' Home, Lake Wacca-
aaw; Mrs. Marcella Bethea, P. O. Box 192, Latunnburg; Edwin L. Snuggs, 619 Colgate
it., Dmrham; Bruce Petteway, CoUege of the Albemarle, EUzabeth City; Mrs. T. Marvin
/ick, P. O. Box 1926, Raleigh; Mrs. James A. Auman, 417 Roxanna Dr., Raleigh; Frank
Thomas, 2704 Lakeview Dr., Raleigh; Mrs. Charles Davenport, Wilson; J. Seaborn Blair,
■r., Wallace; Cameron P. West, 3312 Mesa Ct., Raleigh; Blaine M. Madison, 1809 Mc-
Donald Lane, Raleigh.
Student: Miss Judith Anne Davis, Box 3209, High Point CoUege, and 206 Pinecroft
)r., Fayetteville 28305
President Conference Council on Youth Ministry (CCYM): Fred Irons, 1104 West
lock Spring Rd., GreenviUe.
Youth: Gary Grimes, Robbins 27325
Youth: Miss Rose Amnan, 417 Roxaime Dr., Raleigh 27603
President Conference Y.A.F.:
Certified Director of Christian Education: LesHe J. Page, Jr., Box 1926, Raleigh
Certified Director of Music: Roger F. Searles, 204 E. Chestnut St., Goldsboro
Representatives from other Conference Boards and Agencies: Cabinet Represenita-
ive, C. H. Mercer; Board of Christian Social Concerns, Dr. J. R. Hailey; General Board
>i Education, Mr. Tom Raper, 2446 Lyndhiu-st Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103.
Board of Education Representatives on other Conference Boards and Agencies: Board
■if Evangehsm, E. L. Earnhardt; Board of Missions, Warner Heston; Board of Christian
iiocial Concerns, ; Board of College Visitors, J. B. Parvin and
/Valter E. Erranton; Commission on Continuing Education of the Ministry, Christian
.Vhite; Methodist Foundation, Inc., Christian White; Commission on Enlistment for
Church Vocations, J. Richard Gibson, Jr.
Commission on Christian Higher Education and Campus Ministry
Members of Conference Board of Education: Cameron P. West, Chairman; Blaine M.
vladison, Terry Sanford, L. D. Haymaman, W. B. Peteway, H. S. Winberry, W. S.
''otter.
Ex officio Members: Bishop William R. Cannon; Cabinet Representatives,
Ex Officio Members: Bishop WiUiam R. Cannon; Cabinet Representatives, Paul Car-
uth; Coriference Director of Education, C. P. Morris; Secretary Conference Board of
ilducation, Kelly J. Wilson; State Director Campus Ministry, W. M. Wells, Jr.
Additional Members: A. K. King, Box 896, Chapel Hill; S. M. Cozart, Wilson; Fred
loyster, Henderson; Henry Dixon, Mobane; Ben C. Jordan, Saxapahaw; Glenn E. An-
lerson, Raleigh; Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher, Burlington; Miss Irma Tapp, Kinston.
Regional Commission on Christian Higher Education and Campus Ministry
Bishop Wilham R. Cannon; Cabinet Representatives, C. G. McCarver and J. H.
IcCallum; "President Conference Board of Education, Herman S. Winberry; Confer-
28 North Carolina Annual Conference ^
ence EHrector of Education, C. P. Morris; *Chairman Conference Commission on Chris-
tian Higher Education and Campus Ministry, Eh". Cameron P. West; One College Presi-
dent (without vote), T. A. ColHns; One Campus Minister (without vote,) Robert Johnson;
Director Association of Methodist Colleges in the North Carolina Annual Conference,
James A. Aimian; 'Student selected by North Carolina MSM, Miss Judith Aime Davis,
Hi^ Point College, 206 Pinecrest Drive, Fayetteville 28304; President Conference
Women's Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Harold Mann, Sanford; "Langill Watson,
Chapel Hill; "Dr. Blaine Madison, Raleigh; Dr. Arnold K. King, Chapel Hill; Mrs. E. L.
Hillman, Ehirham; O. Kelly Ingram, Durham; Reginald Ponder, Rocky Moimt; Dr. Ross
E. Townes, I>urham; Dr. Henry C. Ferrell, Greenville; Dr. Ediward Legates, Raleigh;
"W. Stanley Potter, Mebane; W. M. Wells, Jr., State Director Campus Ministry (vvdth-
out vote.)
"Members Conference Board of Education.
District Directors of General Church School Ministry, Adult and Family Life Minis,
try. Youth Ministry, Children's Ministry, Music Ministry and Camping Ministry: See re-
port of Board of Education 1968-1969.
District Directors of Christian Higher Education: See appointments 1968-1969.
COMMISSION ON ENLISTMENT FOR CHURCH OCCUPATIONS
(Par. 566, 1968 Discipline)
Chairman J. L. Hunter
Vice-Qhairman J F. Thompson, Jr.
Secretary R. D. Nicks, Jr.
Membership: Representative of Cabinet, Leon Russell; Executive Secretary of the
Interboard Council of the Conference Board of Education, C. P. Morris; Conference Di-
rector of Youth Work, Conrad Glass; Conference Director of Adult Wrk, John Meares;
Chairman or another member of the Board of the Ministry, John M. Chne.
One representative from the Conference Board of Christian Social Concerns, S. T.
Gillespie; Conference Board of Education, J. Richard Gibson, Jr.; Conference Board of
EvangeUsm, W. S. Davenport; Conference Board of Health and Welfare Ministries, R. H.
Jordan; Conference Board of Laity, Hubert Willis, 117 John St., Fayetteville; Conference
Board of Missions, Robert Moore.
The Chairman of Missionary Education of the Conference Women's Society of
Christian Service, Mrs. Joihn W. Ci-awford, 719 Beaver Dam Rd., Raleigh.
A representative of the State United Methodist Student Movement,
A deaconess. Miss Ethelynde Ballance.
One youth not over eighteen years old, ( name to be supphed ) .
District Secretaries on ErJistment for Church Occupations: Burlington, H. W. Pearce; .
Durham, R. L. Nicks; Ehzabeth City, L. A. Green; Fayetteville, R. D. Hicks, Jr,; Golds-
boro, F. W. Fortescue; Greenville, J. L. Hunter; New Bern, H. S. Garris; Raleigh, C. R.
Johnson; Rocky Mount, J. F. Thompson, Jr.; Sanford, C. W. Wooten; Wilmington, Travis
W. Owen.
Members at Large: J. W. Gamble, Stanton Spaulding, Rowland.
The Cabinet or the Commission may ai>point other persons to the Commission when
advisable.
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE ENTERTAINMENT |
(Journal 1966, page 15)
Chairman Thomas A. Collins ,
Vice-chairman Frank Eason i
Secretary H. L. Watson I
Membership: Thomas A. CoUins, Frank Eason, Methodist College, Fayetteville; J. A. i
Auman, H. L. Watson, Frank Steinbeck, Evans St., Greenville. i
Journal of Proceedings 29
BOARD OF EVANGELISM, INC.
President A. Kimsey King, Jr.
Vice-President M. Dewey ThomiJson
Secretary Robert L. Bame
Executive Director Howard M. McLamb
The District Superintendents: E. B. Fisher, C. D. Barclift, Henry G. Ruark, Graham
S. Eubank, Leon Russell, W. R. Stevens, Charles Mercer, N. W. Grant, Paul Carruth,
Vergil Queen, C. G. McCarver.
One Pastor from Each District: G. T. Alexander, Billy Garden, Kimsey King, Jr.,
Robert Mangum, J. C. ChaflFin, W. K. Quick, E. J. Bedsworth, D. J. Reid, R. L. Bame,
T. H. Kinkle, W .S. Davenport.
District Secretaries of Evangelism: Wayiie Wegwart, W. E. Tisdale, C. B. Cheezem,
Roger E. Thompson, K. B. Sexton, H. F. Leatherman, L E. Cook, R. M. Drew, T. R.
Tenkins, M. D. Tyson, George Tyson.
Vice-Chairmen of District Committees on Evangelism: L. M. Lutterloh, Rt. 4, Siler
City; Charles A. Chewning, 113 W. Markham Ave., Durham; H. P. Williams, McPherson
lin St., Goldsiboro; John L Morgan, Washington; Ernest S. Smith, Box 1339, New Bern;
St., Elizabeth City; Hubert Willis, 117 John St., Fayetteville; Bill Marley, 804 E. Frank-
W. C. Rankin, 3619 Alleghany Dr., Raleigh; James R. Watkins, 3625 Westridge Circle,
Rocky Moimt; J. E. Davis, Biiilding and Loan, Sanford; W. K. Stewart, Jr., 2617 Marl-
wood Dr., Wilmington.
Memhers-at-Large: Wyatt P. Cole, District Secretary-at-Large; O. M. Graham, Pas-
;or-at-Large; W. E. Eason, Pastor-at-Large; Thurman Anderson, Rt. 1, Rowland, Lay-
nan-at-Large; Fred Bishop, Gary, Layman-at-Large.
Members representing the Conference, or other Conference Agencies, on the Board
yf Evangelism: Secretary of Spiritual Life, Women's Society of Christian Service, Mrs.
jR. L. Bame, Tarboro; Chairman of Christian Witness, Conference Methodist Youth Fel-
owship, Lam-o Bullock, 511 Lake Rd., Creedmoor; Board of Education, E. L. Eam-
lardt; Board of the Laity, Eldridge Fergus, 2903 WrightsviUe Ave., Wilmington; Gen-
eral Board of Evangelism, Joe Mann, 2219 Lee Ave., Sanford.
I Members of the Board of Evangehsm on other Conference Agencies: Commission on
jZbntinuing Education of the Ministry, W. K. Quick; Church Occupations, W. A. Daven-
!x)rt; Methodist Foundation, Inc., Kimsey King; Board of College Visitors, Billy M.
Jarden.
' Student Member: Joe Mann, 2219 Lee Ave., Sanford.
METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
(Chartered in 1955)
Resident Sidney L. Gulledge, Jr.
/ice-President Thomas A. Collins
Treasurer Charles K. McAdams
Secretary Eda M. Rogers
Executive Committee: Sidney L. GuUedge, Jr., Thomas A. Collins, Charles K. Mc-
\dams, Charles S. Hubbard, J. F. Coble, Marvin J. Cowell.
Investment Committee: Sidney L. Gulledge, Jr., Thomas A. Collins, Charles K. Mc-
\.dams, Charles S. Hubbard, J. F. Coble, Marvin J. Cowell.
Department of Gifts and Wills
Committee Members: I. Lee Parker, Jr., T. B. Hough, Charles Gulledge, Jr. (Ex
)fficio), O. L. Hathaway (Ex Officio), Charles K. McAdams (Ex Officio).
Officers of the Department of Gifts and Wills
ijhaiiman I. Lee Parker, Jr.
l^ioe-Chairman T. B. Hough
■Executive Director O. L. Hathaway
i>'ecretary to the Committee and Private
Secretary to the Director Gwendolyn J. Mayes
30 North Carolina Annual Conference ^
District Directors: Burlington, George A. Davis, Rt. 6, Burlington; Durham, J. D.
Young Box 353, Hillsborough; EUzabeth City, George W. Jackson, Rt. 3, Hertford; Fay-
etteville, C. Franklin Grill, 509 Person St., Fayetteville; W. Ritchie Smith, Jr., 2224 Win-
terlochen Rd., Fayetteville; Goldsboro, W. Dortch Langston, Sr., 233 E. Wahiut St.,
Goldsboro; Greenville, E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Box 834, Greenville; New Bern, J. C. Parker,
110 Bryan St., Havelock; Raleigh, I. Lee Parker, The Administrative Trust Dept.,
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Box 1951, Raleigh; N. H. Thomxwon, 2107 Myrtle Ave.,
Raleigh; Rooky Moimt, R. L. Crossno, Enfield; Sanford, ;
Wihnington, Wilh^ Gupton, Waohovia Bank & Trust Co., Wihnington; D. L. Moe, Box
85, Tabor City.
Representatives of the Conference, or Conference Agencies, elected to Membership
on the Methodist Foundation, Inc.. Resident Bishop, WiUiam R. Cannon; Conference
Treasurer, Charles K. MoAdams; President of World Service and Finance, C. S. Hub-
bard; three members elected by World Service, J. W. Page, T. M. Viok, Jr., W. W.
Austin; four members elected at large by World Service, S. L. Gulledge, Jr., J. Nelson'
Gibson, I. Lee Parker, Marvin J. Cowell; Conference Lay Leader, James F. Patrick;
President, Women's Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Harold Maim; Board of Pensions,
T. B. Hough; Board of Missions, A. E. Goldfinch; Cbnferenoe Board of Trustees, James
A. Ward; Conference Board of Education, Christian White; Board of Health and Wel-
fare Ministries, C. Franklin Grill; Methodist Home for Children, Inc., Hugh Dupree;
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., J. F. Coble; Committee on Church and Community,
Leo C. Thompson; Cabinet, N. W. Grant; Conference Board of Evangelism, Kimsey
King; Trustees, Louisburg College, E. Hoover Taft, Jr.; Trustees, Methodist College,
Fayetteville, Allen P. Brantley; Trustees, N. C. Wesleyan College, Thomas A. Collins.
BOARD OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MINISTRIES
(Par. 1412, 1968 Discipline)
Chairman J. L. Joyce
Vioe-Chairman Fred lions
Secretary J. G. White, Jr.
Membership: One minister and one lay member from each district: Burlington, H. L.
Rogers, Harvey Mitchell, 1024 Everette Ave., Biu-lington; Durham, Paul Browning, J. H.
Barnes, HaU-Wynne Funeral Home, Dwham; Ehzabeth City, C. C. Capi>s, T. P. Brinn,
118 W. Market St., Hertford; Fayetteville, C. Frank Grill, Adolph Dial, Rt. 3, Maxton;
Goldsboro, J. G. White, D. J. Murray, Claiborne St., Goldsboro; Greenville, R. H.
Jordan, Fred Irons, 1404 W. Rook Springs Rd., Greenville; New Bern, C. K. Wright,
Hugh Ragsdale, Riohlands; Raleigh, J. K. Ormond, Travis Tomlinson, 2320 Churchill
Rd., Ralengh; Rocky Motmt, J. L. Joyce, S. E. Way, Memorial Hospital, Rocky Moimt;
Sanford, W. A. Ruth, J. S. Hiatt, Southern Pines; Wilmington, D. L. Moe, John C. Jones,
322 Breokenridge Rd., Wilmington.
Any member of the General Board within the Conference shall be an ex ofiFicio mem-
ber: None.
Administrators of hospitals and homes related to the Conference shall be ex officio
members (without vote): J. F. Coble, J. W. Lineberger.
Memhers-at-Large: J. W. Gamble, Mrs. Trula McKeithen, P. O. Box 443, Red Springs.
Representatives from the Board of Health and Welfare Ministries to other Confer-
ence Agencies: Methodist Foundation, C. Frank Grill; Commission on Enlistment for
Church Occupations, R. Harry Jordon; Board of Tensions, J. K. Ormond.
A. THE METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.
Board of Trustees
1968-69
Ray S. Barbre, Sr., Lenoir Tire Company, Kinston 28501
J. K. Bostick, First Methodist Church, SUer City 27344 I
Mrs. D. S. Coltrane, 1611 OberUn Rd., Raleigh 27608 '
Dr. C. S. Crissman, Graham 27253
A. C. Davis, 2818 Fowler Ave., Raleigh 27607
Journal of Proceedings 31
Edward S. Dixon, Bud Dixon Motel Morehead City 28557
Lewis Gore, Tabor City 28463
Russell S. Harrison, 3509 Mosisdale Ave., Durham 27707
Hugh T. Jones, P. O. Box 32, Ahoskie 27910
R. Dillard Teer, P. O. Box 1131, Durham 27702
Wade H. Pierce, Wilmington Ehipping Company, Drawer 1809, Wilmington
L. C. Vereen, The Methodist Bviilding, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
J. B. VonCannon, West End 27376
Mrs. R. Shelton White, 1110 Harvey St., Raleigh
1969-70
Charles G. Buie, Jr., Charlescraft, Inc., Laurinburg
Dr. J. H. Cutchin, P. O. Box 105, Whitakers 27891
Broadus Foushee, 634 Simset Dr., Sanford 27330
:M. M. Fowler, 2023 Club Blvd., Ehirham 27705
Dr. T. B. Hough, First United Methodist Church, Rockingham
'I. W. Jenkins, Jr., J. W. Jenkins, Inc., Henderson 27536
Harold F. Leadierman, Queen Street United Methodist Church, Kinston 28501
W. C. Monk, 301 W. Church St., Farmville 27828
J. P. Riddle, Offshore Rd. (P. O. Box 3646), FayetteviUe 28305
Mrs. J. H. Seamans, 1415 Bivins St., Durham 27707
Merle K. Stone, 3000 Winton Rd., Durham 27707
Mrs. Crawford L. Thomas, 415 Fulton St., Raeford 28376
W. Eugnee Tisdale, 2507 N. Ehike St., Durham
L. C. Winslow, 208 N. Church St., Hertford 27944
W. M. Wren, Siler City Mills, Siler City 27344
1970-71
L. P. Best, Mebane 27302
A. D. Byrd, Jr., P. O. Box 246, Troy 27371
Dr. H. J. Carr, Jr., Coharie Dr., CUnton 28328
'Frederic L. Cox, Cox Trailer Company, Grifton 28530
'Dr. J. E. Garhngton, 208 Sampson St., Clinton 283228
Lemuel H. Gibbons, P. O. Box 326, Wilson 27893
N. W. Grant, The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
0. L. Hathaway, The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
f. L. Home, 150 Howard St., Rocky Mount 27801
j. L. Joyce, First United Methodist Church, Rocky Mount 27801
M. W. LaviTence, 1218 Edgewood Ave., Burlington 27215
iReid A. Maynard, 2423 Pineway Dr., Alamance Acres, Burlington 27215
Manly G. Mann, 1001 Vance St. (P. O. Box 1796), Raleigh 27608
IW. R. Stevens, P. O. Box 195, Greenville 27834
John N. Turner, 1319 N. WiUiams Circle, Elizabeth City 27909
Honorary
E. R. Clegg, Rt. 2, Box 2, Rougemont 27572
H. I. Glass, Lake Junaluska 28745
W. V. McRae, Lake Junaluska 28745
A. S. Uarker, 2720 Vanderbilt Ave., Raleigh 27607
G. C. Seymour, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham 27705
Ex Officio
Bishop William R. Cannon, The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh,
Room 205, Raleigh 27605
Dr. C. D. Barchft, 1002 W. Knox St., Durham 27701
Paul Carruth, 803 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount 27801
Sraham S. Eubank, Box 3246, FayetteviUe 28305
Dr. E. B. Fisher, 503 Tarleton Ave., BurUngton 27215
Clharles K. McAdams, The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
Clyde McCarver, 1516 Market St., Wihningiton 28401
VIrs. Harold L. Mann, Sanford
Charles H. Merce r, P. O. Box 2425, New Bern 28561
Fames T. Patrick, 305 N. Gregson St., Durham
Henry G. Ruark, P. O. Box 662, Elizabeth City 27909
Vergil E. Queen, P. O. Box 707, Sanford 27330
^^eon Russell, 2402 E. Ash St., Goldsiboro 27530
32 North Cakolina Annual Conference
B. METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN
Trustees for the Year 1968-69
Officers of the Board
President Hugh G. Dupree
Vice-President Maurice P IJiem
Secretary John M. Chne
Executive Committee
Hugh Dupree, Ohairman; Maurice P. Thiem, Vice-Chairman; John M. Cline, Secre-
tary; Guy E. Barnes, Charles F. Goodno, Charles E. Hibbard, E. R. Porter, Dr. Lee H.
Sanders.
Term^ to expire 1969: John H. Cline, M. L. Daniels, Jr., N. W. Grant, Perry W. Har-
rison, Charles .E Hibbard, T. J. Whitehead.
Terms to expirel970: Guy E. Barnes, Austin H. Britt, Robert M. Hundley, W. H.
Kirby, Clyde G. McCarver, Rufus H. Stark.
Terjns to expire 1971: James L. Brewer, James C. Briley, Hugh G. Dupree, Aubrey
B. King, Dr. Lee H. Sanders, Mrsi Terry Sanford.
Terms to expire 1972: J. C. P. Brown, Mrs. George J. Casey, A. E. Fisher, Mrs. T. S.
Newbold, Arnold Saunders, Maurice P. Thiem.
Terms to expire 1973: Julian W. Farrar, Charles F. Goodno, Mrs. Harold Maim, E.
R. Porter, F. O. Fitzgerald, Jr., Vernon C. Tyson.
Terms to expire 1974: R. R. Braswell, M. W. Standi, Phonse Bean, E. C. Shoaf, E. F.
Smith, Mrs. Earl W. Brian.
Ex Officio: Bishop William R. Cannon.
Ex Officio: Representatives of North Carolina Conference Board of Hospitals and
Homes: J. L. Joyce, Blaine M. Madison, T. Marvin Victk.
C. GOLDEN CROSS COMMITTEE
Conference Director Johnie L. Joyce
BOARD OF THE LAITY
1968-1969
Executive Officers
Chairman and Conference Lay Leader: James T. Patrick, 170O Avondale Dr., Durham
27701
Vice-chairman: Dr. J. Edward Legates, 1333 Trailwood Dr., Raleigh 27606
Recording Secretary: Grier L. Garrick, 624 New Bridge St., Jacksonville 28540
Executive Secretary: Roy L. Tumage, Room 217, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
Cabinet Representative: N. M. Grant, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
Commission on Lay Life and Work: Wm. S. Marley, 804 Frankhn St., Goldsoro 27530
Director, United Methodist Men: Harvey C. Mitchell, Box 1702, Birrlington 27215
Director, Lay Ministries: Wm. D. Charlton, 1009 S. Claiborne, Goldsboro 27530
Director, Spiritual Life: Eldridge Fergus, 2903 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington 28401
Commission on Stewards;hip and Finance: Walter F. Anderson, 1124 Gimnison Pi.,
Raleigh 27609
Director, Stewardship Education: Charles L. MoCuUers Box 468, Duim 28334
Director, Financial Resoiuces: W. Jasper Smith, Box 158, Bethel 27812
BURLINGTON DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: E. B. Fisher, 503 Tarleton Ave., Burlnigton 27215
District Lay Leader: George H. Forehand, 405 Trail 2, Burhngton 27215
Lay Life and Work: L. M. (Red) Lutterloh, Rt. 4, Box 174, Siler City 27344
United Methodist Men, L. Warren McAdams
Ljv Ministries,^ ■ — ■ . — .
Spin+ual Life, — — — > —
Journal of Proceedings 38
Stewardship and Finance: Phonse Bean, Rt. 2, Mebane 27302
Stewardship Education, ' —
Financial Resources, ■
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
North Alamance, Joe W. Holmes, Box 470, Graham 27253
South Alamance, John Jordan, Saxaipahaw 27340
Chathajn-Siler City, Marion Jones, Siler City 27344
Caswell, George R. Carter, Rt. 4, Danville, Va. 24541
DURHAM DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: C. D. BarcHft, 1001 W. Knox St., Durham 27701
District Lay Leader: George D. Stephens, 2317 Charlotte St., Durham 27705
Lay Life and Work: Paul G. Patterson, Box 271, Roxboro 27573
United Methodist Men, Horace Mansfield, 814 Markham Ave,. Durham 27701
Lay Ministries, '
Spiritual Life, Dr. James H. Crawford, Jr., 18 Wesley Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Stewardship and Finance: EUsha M. Hemdon, 1508 Moreland Ave., DMiham 27705
Stewardship Education,
Financial Resources, < •
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
North Durham, Robert M. Ward, 2336 Anthony Dr., DuAam 27705
South Ehirham, Thomas S. Coble, 2005 W. Club Blvd., Durham 27705
Granville, N. Earl Rose, Jr., 205 GilUam St., Oxford 27565
Orange, C. Leon Smith, Rt. 3, Hillsborough 27278
Person, Robert Moran, 608 Hillhaven Terrace, Rixboro 27573
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT:
District Suiperintendent: H. G. Ruark, Box 662, Elizabeth City 27909
District Lay Leader: Dr. A. L. Whiitehurst, Box 565, Plymouth 27962
Lay Life and Work: Raymond C. Collier, 1014 Williams Circle, Ehzabeth City 27909
United Methodist Men, Charles E. Streetman, 417 McKinley Dr., Ahoskie 27910
Lay Ministries, John N. Turner, 1309 N. WilUams Circle, Elizabeth City 27909
Spiritual Life, • >
Stewardship and Finance: Donald C. Craft, 516 Pembroke Ave., Ahoskie 27910
Stewardiship Education, ' —
Financial Resom-ces, —
Sub- District Lay Leaders:
Elizabeth City, Herschel P. Williams, 605 McPherson St., EUzabetfi City 27909
CvuTituck-Camden, Sidney Lowe, Moyock 27958
Bertie-Gates-Hertford, H. V. Beamon, Box 111, GatesviUe 27938
Washington-Tyrrell, James B. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 319, Plymouth 27962
Chowan-Perquimans, Emmett P. Jones, Box 146, Tyner 27890
Dare, Charles E. O'Neal, Box 474, Manteo 27954
i^'AYETTEVILLE DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: G. S. Eubank, 1911 Raeford Rd., Fayetteville 28305
District Lay Leader: R. R. Allen, Drawer 729, Fayetteville 28302
Lay Life and Work: L. Stacy Weaver, Jr., Box 1688, Fayetteville 28302
United Methodist Men, Joseph Haynes, South Layton Ave., Dunn 28334
Lay Ministries, Howard M. Cooper, Box 1107, Lumberton 28358
Spiritual Life, Hubert M. Willis, 117 John St., Fayetteville 28305
Stewardship and Finance, Larry A. Carr, Box 5491, Fayetteville 28303
Stewardship Education, Adolph L. Dial, Rt. 1, Pembroke 28372
Financial Resources, Clyde Upehuroh, Jr., Box 10, Raeford 28376
Suib- District Lay Leaders:
Robeson: Howard M. Cooper, Box 1107, Lumberton 28358
Pembroke: Adolph L. Ehal, Rt. 1, Pembroke 28372
Hoke: Clyde Upohurch, Jr., Box 10, Raeford 28376
34 North Caeolina Annual Confebence
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: Leon Russell, 617 Banks Ave., Goldsboro 27530
District Lay Leader: Elberi: A. Ward, 1105 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro 27530
Lay Life and Work: Kenneth Rains, Box 218, Princeton 27569
United Methodist Men, Cecil J. Winstead, Box 107, Mount Ohve 28365
Lay Ministries, Abel Warren, Box 1085, CHnton 28328
Spiritual Life, Andy Andrews, 500 N. Audubon Ave., Goldsboro 27530
Stewardship and Finance.- Malcobn Yates, Jr., 104 New Hope Rd., Goldsboro 27530
Stewardship and Education, Robert W. Craft, Jr., Box 367, Pikeville 27863
Financial Resources, B. K. Wilson, Box 565, Warsaw 28398
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
Clinton: Abel Warren, Box 1085, Clinton 28328
Fremont: Robert: W. Craft, Jr., Box 367, Pikeville 27863
Goldsboro: Andy Andrews, 500 N. Audubon Ave., Goldsboro 27530
Mount Olive: Ben K. Wilson, Box 565, Warsaw 28398
Smithfield: Joseph Grimes, 112 Johnston St., Smithfield 27577
GREENVILLE DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: W. R. Stevens, Box 195, Greenville 27834
District Lay Leader: James W. H. Roberts, Drawer 5, Greenville 27834
District Life and Work: Frank H. Steinbeck, 2503 E. 5th St., Greenville 27834
United Methodist Men, F. Leroy Merritt, 711 W. 5th St., Ayden 28513
Lay Ministries, J. William Applewhite, Box 55, Stantonsbiurg 27883
Spiritual Life, •
Stewardship and Finance: James W. Joyner, 316 E. Main St., Belhaven 27810
Stewardship Education, Dave O. Speir, Box 158, Bethel 27834
Financial Resources, William S. Cherry, Box 116, Stokes 27884
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
Belhaven: Leon Ballance, Engelhard 27824
Greenville: Sam J. Weeks, Box 602, Greenville 27834
Kinston: R. Skeen Andrews, 1706 St. George Pi., Kinston 28501
Snow Hill: Joseph D. Joyner, Box 45, Farmville 27828
Washington; E. E. Gene AlHgood, 1409 N. Market St., Washington 27889 ^
NEW BERN DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: Charles H. Mercer, Box 2425, New Bern 28560 |
District Lay Leader: Grier L. Garrick, 624 New Bridge St., Jacksonville 28540 ■
Lay Life and Work: Ernest S. Smith, Box 1339, New Bern 28560
United Methodist Men, A. Tom Bowen, Box 344, Beaufort 28516
Lay Ministries, Herbert F. Home, Rt. 1, Box 284, Maysville 23555
Spiritual Life, Robert K. Montague, Box 1, Newport 23570
Stewardship and Finance: William B. Chalk, 1006 Arendell St., Morehead City ^8557
Stewardship Education, J. C. V/est, Jr., Box 129, Trenton 28585
Financial Resources, F. Gray Lancaster, Jr., Rt. 1, Vanceboro 28586
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
Jacksonville: W. Ray Brown, Box 7, Richlands 28574
Morehead City: Tom L. Noe, Box 156, Morehead City 28557
New Bern: Nat Dixon, Box 2407, New Bern 28560
RALEIGH DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: N. W. Grant, 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27605
District Lay Leader: Dr. J. Edward Legates, 1333 Trailwood Dr., Raleigh 27606
Lay Life and. Work: Dr. Landis Bennett, 1320 Westfield Rd., Raleigh 27607
United Methodist Men, Col. Lehman H. Johnson, 5005 Shamrock Dr., Raleigh
27609
Lay Ministries, — —
Spiritual Life,
Stewardship and Finance: Robert J. Marley, 311 Wade St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Stewardship Education,
Financial Resources, —
Journal of Proceedings 35
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
Franklin: Grady Snyder, Louisburg College, Loulsburg 27549
Vance: Jarnes Grissom, 1618 Bone Ave., Henderson 27536
Warren: Graham Grissom, Norlina 27563
Wake: Bemie G. McQueen, 1415 Trailwood Dr., Raleigh 27606
Merritt Jones, 1707 Bambury Rd., Raleigh 27607
C. Poe Holder, Rt. 1, Box 127, Gamer 27529
Wayne L. Davis, Box 353, Zebulon 27597
lOCKY MOUNT DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: Pavil A. Carruth, 803 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount 27801
District Lay Leader: Willis E. Marshall, 602 Clark Dr., Tarboro 27886
Lay Life and Work.- Harvey WoodmfiF, 241 Williams St., Roanoke Rapids 27870
United Methodist Men, Joseph L. Mears, 320 Clifton Rd., Rocky Moimt 27801
Lay Ministries, Dr. W. O. Fields, Jr., 1129 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount 27801
Spiritual Life,
Stewardship and Finance: Marshall Grant, Rt. 1, Garysburg 27831
Stewardship and Education, Stanley L. Lamm, Box 72, Spring Hope 27882
Financial Resources, Wm. G. Sharpe III, Box 465, Ehn City 27822
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
Edgecombe: Tom G. Allgood, Tarboro 27886
Halifax: Joseph Newsome, Littleton 27850
Nash: Leroy Jackson, 3209 Hawthorne Rd., Rocky Mount 27801
Northampton: Marshall Grant, Rt. 1, Garysburg 27831
Wilson: Paul Darden, Jr., 503 S. Deans St., Wilson 27893
ANFORD DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: V. E. Queen, Box 718, Sanford 27330
District Lay Leader: T. Roy Phillips, Box 366, Carthage 28327
Lay Life and Work: Roger M. Hams, Box 516, Laurel Hill 28351
United Methodist Men, Albert E. Thompson, Box 944, Hamlet 28345
Lay Ministries, Webb B. Davis, Box 395, Carthage 28327
Spiritual Life, ■
Stewardship and Finance: M. W. Harriss, Jr., Box 190, Sanford 27330
Stewardship Education, •
Financial Resources, • —
Sub-EHstrict Lay Leaders:
Lee: Carl Goushee, 911 Witherspoon St., Sanford 27330
Moore: J. C. Robbins, N. Poplar St., Aberdeen 18315
Montgomery: Frank Ledbetter, Troy 27371
Richmond: Fred W. Bynum, Jr., Box 864, Rockingham 28379
Scotland: Roger M. Harris, Box 516, Laurel Hill 28-351
ILMINGTON DISTRICT:
District Superintendent: C. G. McCarver, 1516 Market St., Wihnington 28401
District Lay Leader: Wade H. Pierce, 4419 Mockingbird Lane, Wilmington 28401
District Life and Work: Arvel E. Haefner, Jr., 1309 Lincobi Rd., Wihnington 28401
United Methodist Men, Dr. W. Clyde Bums, Rt. 4, Box 16, Whiteville 28472
Lay Ministries, Jess W. Siunner, Box 68, Willard 28478
Spiritual Life, Dr. Ben W. Ward, Whiteville 28472
Stewardship and Finance:
Stewardship Education, — - —
Financial Resources,
Sub-District Lay Leaders:
Bladen: John H. Hemmingway, EUzabethtown 28337
Brunsvdck: Henry Goodwin, Southport 28461
Burgaw: Jesse W. Sumner, Box 68, Willard 28478
Columbus: Dr. Ben W. Ward, Whiteville 28472
New Hanover: Arvel E. Heafner, 1309 Lincoha Rd., Wihnington 28401
Members-at'Large: T. A. Bacote, Fayetteville State College, Fayetteville 28302; S. T.
36 North Carolina Annual. Conference
Brooks 719 E. 11th St., Lumberton 28358; James F. Cummings, 1708 Maryland St.,
Lumbreton 28358; Luther Fletcher, 708 Washington Ave., Hamlet 28345; Bruce Har-
grove 1115 Kitt PI., Raleigh 27619; Norman Johnson, North Carolina State College,
Durham 27701; S. M. McCorkle, Box 251, Red Springs 28377; I. Lee Parker, 500 Orange
St., Raleigh 27609; James F. Rogers, 2758 Woodbury Dr., Burlington 27215.
Representcaives to Other Boards and Agencies:
Board of College Visitors: T. Roy PhUlips, Box 366, Carthage 28327; Dr. W. O.
Fields Jr., 1129 Sycamore Dr., Rocky Mount 27801.
Commission on Enlistment far Church Vocations: Hubert M. Willis, 117 John St.,
Fayetteville 28305.
Board of Evangelism: Eldridge Fergus, 2903 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington 28401.
COMMITTEE ON THE LAY WORKER
(Par. 567, 1968 Discipline)
Chairman W. T. Lamm, Jr.
Vice-chairman Troy J. Barrett
Secretary John Cline
Membership: Ben H. Wilson III; Amos H. Stone; John CHne; Troy J. Barrett; O. F.
Dumas, Chestnut St., Goldsboro; Marshall F. Spears, Jr., National Bank Bldg., Durham;
Hugh M. Cummings, Edgewood Ave. Ext., Burlington; Wilson Yarborough, Sr., Yarbor-
ough Motor Co., Fayetteville; John O. Evans, 2201 Beechridge Rd., Raleigh; W. T.
Lamm, Jr., 903 Raleigh Rd., Wilson; James T. Patrick, 1700 Avondale, Durham; J.
Edward Legates, 1333 Trailvi^ood Dr., Raleigh.
LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMTTTEE
(Journal 1952, page 147)
Chairman Dermont J. Reid
Vice-Chairman S. L. Townsend
Secretary Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch
Membership— Ministers: W. S. Potter A. P. Hill, R. S. Brodie, J. E. Garlington, T. J
Barrett, N. W. Grant, B. L. Davidson, D. J. Reid, E. C. Shoaf, James H. MoCallum, C.
G. McCarver, C. G. Nickens, A. F. Fisher, Clyde Boggs, Kimsey King, J. G. White, S. L
Tovrasend, O. M. Graham.
Laymen: S. L. Gulledge, Jr., Raleigh; M. W. Stancil, Box 205, Sehna; Mrs. S. A,
Dimn, Enfield; Roy L. Tumage, Ayden; Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch, Raleigh; Howard Cooper,
Box 1107, Lumberton; Robert W. Wynne HI, 412 Hillandale Rd., Raleigh; Ben BullaJ
Saxapahaw; Milford Grantham, Richmond County Bank, Rockingham; Charles Me-'
Adams, Raleigh; Jasper Cummings, People's Bank and Trust Company, Rocky Mount
George Robinson, 1217 Kingswood Dr., Raleigh; Lorsey V. Loviry, Pembroke; Bruce
Hargrave, 1115 Kitt, Raleigh; S. C. McCorkle, P. O. Box 251, Red Springs; Fred New^
some. Wise; Dr. A. K. King, Box 1257, Chapel Hill. |
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON MEMOIRS
(1966 Journal, page 15)
Membership: Chairman, W. Carleton Wilson; E. B. Fisher, C. D. Barclift, H. G
Ruark, G. S. Eubank, Leon Russell, W. R. Stevens, C. H. Mercer, N. W. Grant, Paul
Carmth, V. E. Queen, C. G. McCarver, J. H. McCallum.
COMMISSION ON MINIMUM SALARY
(Par. 826, 1968 Discipline)
Ghaiim-m Preston D. Pag<!
Vice-ChiiTinan B. L. Davidsoi
■ ^^^a^" J. H. Baile:'
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 37
Membership: One representative from the Committee on Ohuroh and Community
Work, W. N. McDonald; one representative from the Commission on World Service and
Finance, B. L. Davidson; one representative from the Board of Missions, F. O. Fitzger-
ald; one pastor, James H. Bailey; one district sui>erintendent, Graham S. Eubank; two
laymen, A. E. Goldfinch, 903 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh; Preston D. Page, 2113 Kipawa,
Raleigh.
BOARD OF THE MINISTRY
(Par. 565.a, 1968 Discipline)
dhairtnan W. J. Neese
Vioe-Ohairman E. G. Hinton
i^egistrar (O. T. and F. C.) B. F. Musser
Registrar (Lay Pastors) Paul Boone
Membership — One minister from each district: M. W. Lawrance, J. C. Alexander,
fr., G. R. McKenzie, Jr., W. J. Neese, P. H. Layfield, Jr., W. M. Wells, Jr., J. H. Miller,
fr., J. Paul Edwards, Famcis C. Bradshaw, Paul W. Boone, B. F. Musser.
Thirteen ministers-at-large: K. R. Wheeler, D. L. Byrd, E. B. Jones, E. G. Hinton
2. W. Barbee, R. C. Mooney, R. F. Bundy, E. M. Thompson, Jr., W. W. Sherman, Jr.,
ifoihn M. Cline, Sam G. Dodson, Jr., S. F. Cummings, W. A. Seawell.
Board of Ministry Representative to the District Committees on Ministry: Burling-
»n, M. W. Lawrence; Dufham, J. C. Alexander; Ehzabetih City, G. R. McKenzie; Fay-
jtteville, W. J. Neese; Goldsboro, P. H. Layfield, Jr.; Greenville, W. M. Ellis; New Bern,
\. H. Miller, Jr.; Raleigh, J. Paul Edwards; Rocky Mount, Francis Bradshaw; Sanford,
'aul W. Boone; Wilmington, B. F. Musser.
Representative from the Board of Ministry to other Conference Agencies: Board of
College Visitors, Pearce Layfield; Commission cm Continuing Education of the Ministry,
'aul Edwards.
BOARD OF MISSIONS
(Par. 1037, 1968 Discipline)
Resident A. F. Fisher
/ice-President A. E. Goldfinch
iecretary E. F. Smith
executive Director Board of Missions L. C. Vereen
Conference Missionary Secretary Rufus H. Stark
Executive Committee.- A. F. Fisher, A. E. Goldfinch, 903 Glenwood, Raleigh; E. F.
imith, L. C. Vereen, Rufus H. Stark, F. O. Fitzgerald, Jr., George W. Tinnin, 1319 Fort
iragg Rd., Fayetteville 28303; J. H. MoCallum, Mrs. Harold Mann, Sanford.
Membership — One or more lay members from each district and an equal number of
ninisters from each district:
' Burlington — ^J. Harold Smith, W. Davis St., BurHngton
George W. Johnson, 1728 W. Davis St., Burhngton 27215
Durham-^. Paul Carr, Box 627, Hillsborough 27278
H. B. Johnson, Methodist Retirement Home, 216 Erwin Rd., Durham
Elizabeth City— Mrs. Roy C. Miller, 805 Agawan St., Elizabeth City
Leo C. Thompson, P. O. Box 1, Siuth Mills 27976
Fayetteville — George W. Tinnin, 1319 Fort Bragg Rd., Fayetteville 28305
Robert F. Moore, 40O E. 3rd Ave., Red Springs 28377
Goldsboro— C. Lee Clark, 807 E. Holly St., Goldsboro 27530
F. O. Fitzgerald, Jr., 1605 E. Pine St., Goldsiboro 28530
Greenville— J. W. Bilhnyer, 200 Deerwood Dr., Greenville 27834
J. V. Early, 605 E. 10th St., GreenviUe
New Bern— W. B. Chalk, 2800 Evans St., Morehead City 28557
A. F. Fisher, P. O. Box 1388, New Bern 28560
Raleigh— J. L. TrolUnger, 308 Ortega Rd., Raleigh 27609
James I. Warren, Jr., 4109 Jane Lane, Raleigh 27604
Rocky Mount^Mrs. L. G. Hooks, 1913 Eastern Ave., Rocky Mount 27801
R. W. Ponder, 301 Forest HiU Ave., Rooky Mount 27801
38 North Carolina Annual Conference
Sanford— E. A. Hubbard, P. O. Box 747, Sanford 27330
K. R. Wheeler, First United Methodist Church, Laurinburg 28352
WUmington — M. J. Cowell, Jr., 126 Parkwood Dr., Wilmington 28401
E. F. Smith, 1403 Market St., Wilmington 28401
Ten Members-at-Large: S. L. Townsend, W. N. McDonald, Mrs. C. M. Pate, 1502
Palm St Goldsboro 27530; C. E. Owens, A. E. Goldfinch, 903 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh
27605- P. W. Crayton, P. O. Box 1208, New Bern 28560; J. E. Garlington, J. H. McCal-
lum L H. Oxendine, Pembroke 28372; E. R. Raiford, 600 S. Bloodworth St., Raleiffh
27601.
A representative of the Conference Board of Education:
The chairman of Christian Outreach and one other representative, eighteen years of
age or younger, elected by the Confemece United Methodist Youth Fellows'hip: Sam
Byrd, 308 Davis St., Smithfield 27577; Robert CoUins, N. C. W esleyan College.
One student elected by the state or regional unit of the United Methodist Student
Movement: Douglas Tanner, 1234 N. Washington St., Rutherfordton 28199. Other sta-
dent member: Paul Couch, 1011 S. Best St., Goldsboro 27530.
The Conference Missionary Secretary: Rufus H. Stark.
District Misisonary Secretaries: BurHngton, J. V. Bone; Durham, N. H. Byrd; Eliza-
beth City, A. L. Wesley, Jr.; Fayetteville, N. B. Hill, Jr.; Goldsboro, Milton T. Mann;
Greenville, E. R. Porter; New Bern, J. T. Maides; Raleigh, Paul G. Bimn; Rocky Mount,
J. Thomas Smith; Sanford, C. H. Mewbom; Wilmington, George W. Ports, Jr.
The Conference Lay Leader: James T. Patrick, 170O Avondale, Durham 27701.
The Conference Secretary of EvangeHsm: Howard M. MoLamb.
The President and Chairman of Missionary Education of the Conference Women's
Society of Christian Service: Mrs. Harold Maim, 2219 Lee Ave,. Sanford 27330; Mrs.
J. W. Crawford, 719 Beaver Dam Rd., Raleigh 27607.
The Chairman of the Committee on Church and Community: Reginald W. Ponder.
The Presidents and full-time executives of city ( metropoUtan ) and district missionary
societies: L. W. Avu-and, 921 Walnut Trail, Raleigh.
The Chairman of the Commission on Minimum Salaries: Preston D. Page, 2113 Kip-
awa, Raleigh.
Any member of the General Board residing within the bounds of the Conference: J.
Nelson Gibson, Jr., Gibson 28343; J. E. Garlington, Mrs. C. H. Boyd, Old Cherry Point
Rd., New Bern; Mr. Douglas Tanner, 1234 N. Washington St., Rutherfordton 27103.
The District Superintendents: Burlington, E. B. Fisher; Durham, C. D. Barclift;
Ehzabeth City, H. G. Ruark; Fayetteville, Graham S. Eubank; Goldsboro, Leon Russell;
Greenville, W. R. Stevens; New Bern, C. H. Mercer; Raleigh, N. W. Grant; Rocky
Mount, Paul Carruth; Sanford, V. E. Queen; Wilmington, Clyde G. McCarver.
Duke Endowment: M. Wilson Nesbitt, Box 4814, Duke Divinity School, Durham
27706. Representatives from the Board of Missions to other Conference Agencies: Board
of Evangelism, J. V. Early; Methodist Foundation, Inc., A. E. Gildfineh; Commission on
Enlistment for Church Occupations, Robert Moore; Board of College Visitors, Paul Carr,
Hillsborou^; Kermit Wheeler; Joint Committee on Disability, James I. Warren, Harvey
B. Johnson; Commission on Minimum Salary, F. Owen Fitzgerald; Commission on Con-
tinuing Education of the Ministry, Walter N. McDonald; Committee on Parsonage Stand-
ards, Mrs. Harold Mann, Sanford; Committee on Church and Community, L. H. Oxen-
dine, Paul Crayton, Mrs. C. M. Pate, S. L. Townsend, Walter N. McDonald, Charles
Owen, R. W. Ponder, George Johnson, Leo Thompson, Paul Bunn, J. 1. Warren, F. Owen
Fitzgerald, Jr.
COMMITTEE ON CHURCH AND COMMUNITY
Chairman Reginald W. Ponder
Vice-Chairman Paul G. Bunn
Recording Secretary Charles E. Owens ,
Associate Executive Secretary Roy L. Tumage
Executive Officers: Leo C. Thompson, Chairman, Town and Country Work; F. Oweni
Fitzgerald, Jr., Chairman, Urban Work; George W. Johnson, Chairman, Special Minis-
Journal of Proceedings 39
tries; Albert F. Fisher, CShairman, Board of Missions; L. C. Vereen, Executj;' e Secretary,
Board of Missions.
Suib-Committee on Town and Country Work
'Leo C. Thompson, Chairman; "L. H. Oxendine, Pembroke 28372; 'S. L. Town-
send, S. L. Wood, A. B. Falls, C. D. Brown, C. F. EaJdn, L. C. Bissette. Ex Officio: P. G.
Bunn, President U.M.R.F.
Sub-Ck>mmittee on Urban Work
"F. Owen Fitzgerald, Ohairman; "Paul W. Crayton, J. J. Juren, F. J. Duphssey, H.
H. Cash, S. T. GiUispie,. Special Ai>pointment: Dr. Guion G. Johnson, UNC, Chapel
Hill 27514.
Sub-Committee on Special Ministries
"George W. Johnson, Chairman; *C. E. Owens, A. McK. Cameron, T. A. Danek, I. J.
vVall, Jr., H. H. Wilkerson, 'Mrs. C. M. Pate, "W. N. McDonald.
District Secretaries: Burlington, A. B. Falls; Durham, F. J. Duplissey; Elizabeth City,
S. L. Wood; Fayetteville, C. D. Brown; Goldsboro, C. F. Eakin; Greenville, H. H. Gash;
Mew Bern, I. J. Wall, Jr.; Raleigh, T. A. Danek; Rocky Mount, A. McK. Cameron; San-
:ord, L. C. Bissette; Wilmington, J. J. Juren.
Representatives to Other Boards and Agencies: Methodist Foundation, Inc., Leo C.
rhompson; Minimum Salary Cormnission, Walter N. McDonald; Commission on Con-
:inuing Education, Charles E. Owens; Bishop's Committee on Church Architecture, Regi-
lald W. Ponder, Roy L. Tirmage; College Board of Visitors, Mrs. Cecil M. Pate, Samuel
Li. Townsend; Board of Evangelism, George W. Johnson; Committee on Parsonage Stand-
irds, R. W. Ponder.
COMMITTEE ON PARSONAGE STANDARDS
(1960 Jourmil, page 275)
'resident Mrs. R. L. Nicks
7ice-President Mrs. A. F. Fisher
Secretary Mrs. S. G. Boone
Membership: Mrs. R. L. Nicks, Mrs. A. F. Fisher, Mrs. S. G. Boone, Mrs. C. S. Hub-
bard, L. C. Vereen, R. W. Ponder, Mrs. Harold Mann.
BOARD OF MANAGERS, NORTH CAROLINA PASTORS' SCHOOL
^'resident Juhan A. Lindsey
,/ice-President Paul Corruth
liecretary J. L. Stokes II
treasurer L. C. Vereen
director MoMurray Riohey
(issistant Director Harmon L. Smith
Members: North Carolina Conference — Term to expire 1969: G. S. Eubank, J. H.
/Tiller, Jr., C. G. MoCarver, Rufus Stark, N. W. Grant, H. L. Watson; Term to expire
970: Paul Carruth, James I. Warren, J. H. Miller, C. P. Morris; Term to expire 1971:
V. M. Howard, Jr., W. H. Kirby; Term to expire 1972: E. C. Shoaf, A. F. Fisher; Term
,9 expire 1974: L. C. Vereen, F. O. Fitzgerald; Chairman N. C. Conference Board of the
Ministry: W. J. Neese.
Members: Western North CaroUna Conference — Term to expire in 1969: J. A. Lind-
:ey, H. R. McSwain, M. E. Harbin, H. C. Wilkinson; Term to expire in 1970: H. M. Wil-
ams, P. L. Shore, Jr., J. C. Reichard, W. R. Brantley; Chairman, Board of Ministry: C.
.. Heckard; Executive Committee: The officers and C. P. Morris and H. C. Wilkinson.
BOARD OF PENSIONS
(Par. 1557, 1968 Discipline)
.Chairman Clifton W. Everett
:'ice-Chairman Ralph I. Epps
lecretary Norwood L. Jones
Membership — For four years, term expiring in 1972: George Jackson, RFD, Hert-
>rd; Norwood L. Jones; S. C. Thornton, Elizabethtown; N. E. Edgerton, Tatton Hall,
aleigh; C. W. Everett, Bethel; R. F. McKee; K. L. BrasweU.
40 North Carolina Annual Conference
For eight years, term expiring in 1976: Frank Eason, Methodist College, FayetteviUe; I
R. I. Epps; Merritt Jones, 1709 Banbury St., Raeligh; R. S. Harrison; James Suggs, Rt'
3, Country Club Rd., New Bern; T. B. Hough.
At large, term expiring in 1972: T. V. Carter; Bruce Hargrove, 1115 Kit PL, Raleigh;
M. L. Brooks, Pembroke; Jakie Locklear.
Any minister or lay member within the Conference who is a member of the General
Board of Pensions.
Representatives from the Board of Pensions to other Conference Agencies: Joint
Committee on Disability, Russell S. Harrison, N. E. Edgerton; Methodist Foundation,'
T. B. Hough; Board of Health and Welfare Ministries, Robert F. McKee.
COMMITTEE ON ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM
(From Rules of the Conference)
Membership: The Presiding Bishop: William R. Cannon; The District Superintedent
of the District in which the Annual Conference is held: C. D. BarcUft; The Secretary'
of the Conference: W. Carlton Wilson; The Host Pastor of the Anntial Conference:
H. L. Watson; Tlie Conference Lay Leader: James T. Patrick, 1700 Avondale, Ehirham.
PROGRAM COUNCIL
Chairman Bishop WiUiam R. Cannon
Vice-Chainnan Arnold K. King
Secretary Vergil E. Queen
Treasm-er Charles K. McAdams
Conference Program Director N. W. Grant
Committee Chairmen: Committee on Interpretation, Paul Carruth; Committee on
Television, Radio, and Film Communication, William K. Quick; Committee on Pubhshing
Interests, W. J. Neese.
The District Superintendents: Edgar B. Fisher, C. D. Barclift, Henry G. Ruark,
Graham S. Eubank, Leon Russell, W. R. Stevens, C. H. Mercer, N. W. Grant, Paul
Carruth, Vergil E. Queen, C. G. MoCarver.
Chairman, Commission on Ecumenical Affairs: C. W. Robbins; President, Board of
Education: Herman S. Winberry; President, Board of Evangelism: Kimsey King; Presi-
dent, Commission on Archives and History: W. K. Quick; President, Board of Health
and Welfare Ministries: J. L. Joyce; Chairman, Commission on Continuing Education
of The Ministry: Paul Carruth; Chairman, Long-Range Planning Committee: Dermont
J. Reid; Chairman, Minimum Salary Commission: Preston D. Page; Chairman, Board
of The Ministry: W. J. Neese; President, Board of Missions: A. F. Fisher; Chairman^
Board of Pensions: C. W. Everette; Chairman, Commission on PubHc Relations and
Methodist Information: W. K. Quick. ]
President, Board of Christian Social Concerns: H. Arthur Phillips, Jr.; Chairman,'
Committee on Church and Community: R. W. Ponder; Chairman, Conference Board
of Trustees: J. W. Jenkins, Jr.; Chairman, Commission on Enlistment for Church Occu-i
Patjons: J. L. Himter; Chairman, Commission on World Service and Finance: C. S.
Hubbard; Chairman, Commission on Worship: Ralph E. Fowlkes; President, Methodist
Foundation, Inc.: Sidney Gulledge, Jr.; The Conference Secretary: W. Carleton Wilson:
Iwo members (one to be the president) of the Conference Women's Society of Christiau
Service: Mrs. Harold Mann, Mrs. D. K. Frye; The Conference Lay Leader: James T
Patrick; Two Representatives of the Conference Youth Organization: Fred Irons, Jr.,
Raleigh; Gary Grimes, Robbins; General Conference Program Council: Mrs. Sam Ai
Drum. '
One layman from each district: Burlington, Bill Price; Durham, A. K. King, Sr..'
hlizabeth Citv, A. L. Whitehurst; FayetteviUe, L. Stacy Weaver; Goldsboro, E. Denning
bmi h; Greenville, Leo W. Jenkins; New Bern, W. C. Chadwick; Raleigh, J. E. Legates;;
Rocky Mount, L. Taylor Oakes; Sanfoid, T. Roy Phillips; Wihnington, Wade H. Pieiw,
Chairmen of age-level departments: i
At Large: James H. McCallum, S. T. Brooks, D. F. Lowry, L. H. Oxendine I
R^o!^r°ftj' Executive Secretaries: Association of Methodist Colleges: J. A. AumanI
Board of Education: C. P. Morris; Board of Evangehsm: H. M. McLamb; Departmen
j JouBNAL OF Proceedings 41
ji Gifts and Wills: O. L. Hathaway; Board of Missions: L. C. Vereen, Roy Tumage;
Conference Statistician: D. D. Traynham; Conference Treasurer-fBusiness Administrator:
Charles K. McAdams.
METHODIST BOARD OF PUBLICATION, INC.
^resident O. Kelly Ingram
Vice-President William Henderson, High Point
Secretary T. C. Hoyle, Jr., Greensboro
Members: H. C. Allen, Statesville; N. E. Edgerton, Raleigh; W. R. Henderson, High
'oint; T. C. Hoyle, Jr., Greensboro; Charles E. Jordan, Durham; C. P. Morris, Raleigh;
'.. W. Routh, Greensboro; Wilson O. Weldon, Nashville, Tenn.; Carl C. Wooten, Kins-
on.
COMMISSION ON PUBLIC RELATIONS AND METHODIST INFORMATION
(Journal 1964, Page 251)
Conference Director William K. Quick
iecretary M. O. Stephenson
Membership: Conference Director: W. K. Quick; District Directors: Burlington, S. J.
^;tames; Durham, R. H. Hodge; Elizabeth City. Kimsey King; Fayetteville, James T.
,'harr, Fayetteville Observer, Fayetteville; Goldsboro, J. C. Loy, Greenville, Ashley
J^utrell, Washington Daily News, Washington; New Bern, W. D. Sabiston, III; Raleigh,
Javid Daniel; Rocky Moimt, M. O. Stephenson; Sanford. W. E. Homer, Sanford Herald,
■anford; Wilmington, W. B. Cotton.
At Large: E. L. Raiford, 600 S. Bloodworth, Raleigh.
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE RULES
.^airman W. Carleton Wilson
^ice-Chairman Ralph Fowlkes
jecretary D. L. Harris
Members: W. C. Wilson, D. L. Harris, J. H. Waldrop, Jr., R .L. Fowlkes, S. L.
^ovvTisend, Roland C. Braswell, Highway 70, Goldsboro.
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL CONCERNS
■resident H. A. Phillips
'ice-President Ross E. Townes
'ice-President N. A. Desrosiers
'ice-President Charles M. Smith
ecretary Robert S. PuUman
'inancial Secretary A. P. Hill
Membership: Two lay members and two ministers from each distriot:
Burlington, Merrit Y. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 3-A, Pittsboro; Louis C. Allen, Burlington;
ilharles Hutchinson; Randall Baker.
Durham, Guy Johnson, 420 Westwood Drive, Chapel Hill; M. S. McKibben, 2215
tuart Drive, Diu-ham; M. R. Gardner; N. A. Desrosiers.
Elizabeth City, Mrs. Rena Tillett, Wanchese; Mrs. Eddie Harrell, Hertford; C. W.
arbee; R. M. Smithson, Jr.
I Fayetteville, D. K. Taylor, 818 West Rowan, Fayetteville; Richard L. Hensdale,
]elk-Hensdale Store, Fayetteville; W. H. Kirby; Aaron G. Tyson.
j Goldsboro, Mrs. Jack Langston, 1307 E. Beech St., Goldsboro; Floyd Evans, 307
[andley Place, Goldsboro; J. C. Loy; J. E. Wood.
! Greenville, Mrs. E. H. Williford, Orton Drive, Greenville; T. B. Griffin, 213 East
rordon St., Kinston; J. L. Hood; J. C. P. Brown.
New Bern, Mrs. Jim H. Ipock, Route 2, New Bern; C. K. Spruill, Box 346, New
em; T. M. Faggart; A. P. Hill, Jr.
42 North Carolina Annual Conference
Raleigh, David S. Coltrane, 1611 Oberlin Road, Raleigh; James S. Stevens 432 Oak-
land Drive, Raleigh; H. A. Phillips; A. H. Phillips, Jr.
Rocky Mount, Leroy Jackson, Hawthrone Lane, Rocky Mount; Don Evans, Rocky
Mount; J. E. Richardson; J. R. Hailey.
Sanford, Mrs. R. B. Guthrie, Southrall Place, Sanford; Mrs. Ralph Mohr, Carthage;
J. E. Sponenberg; J. D. Jones.
Wilmington, T. Eldridge Fergus, 2903 Wrightsvllle Avenue, Wihnington; Lily Mae
Clark, 306 E. Tennessee Avenue, Wihnington; C. B. Hicks; W. R. King.
All district directors of Christian Social Concerns shall be ex-officio members of the
Annual Conference Board: Burlington, W. W. Newman; Ehirham, C. H. Lancaster;
Elizabeth City, R. M. Gradeless; Fayetteville, A. C. Edens; Goldsboro, W. C. Teachey;
Greenville, Charles M. Smith; New Bern, J. J. Williams- Raleigh, T. J. Collier, Jr.;
Rocky Mount, L. P. Jackson; Sanford, R. S. Pullman; Wilmington, W. B. Gregory.
Members at Large: Mrs. Currence Lockler, 2524 West Fifth Street, Ltmnberton;
James K. Brayboy, Church Street, McCall, South Carolina; Ross E. Tovmes, 101 West
Alton Street, Durham; T. B. Bacote, 1836 Gala Drive, Fayetteville; Harvey Lowry;
D. F. Lowry; S. T. GiUispie; J. F. Saviyer.
Any members of the general and jurisdictional boards living within the bounds of the
Conference shall be exofficio members of the Annual Conference Board: Cecil W.
Robbins.
Other Members nominated by the Board of Christian Social Concerns: Ralph Flem-
ing, Vernon C. Tyson, Charles Bryant, Mrs. Joe Hiatt, Southern Pines; Mrs. D. K. Fry,
2701 Hazelwood Drive, Raleigh.
Representatives from the Board of Christian Social Concerns to other Conference
Agencies: Continuing Education of the Ministry: J. J. Collier; Commission on Enlist-
ment for Church Occupations: S. T. Gillispie.
Student Member: Joe Mann, 2219 Lee Street, Sanford.
CONFERENCE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
(Par. 1619, 1968 Discipline)
Chairman J. W. Jenkins, Jr.
Vice-Chairman Jack W. Page,
Secretary C. A. Dillon •
Membership: Term expiring in 1969: J. W. Page; James W. Ward, Goodwin Road,
Durham; H. L. Watson, E. M. Hemdon, 800 S. Ehike Street, Ehirham. Term expiring
in 1970: J. K. Bostick; W. A. Tew; C. A. Dillon, Dillon Supply Co., Raleigh; J. W.
Hensdale, 1103 Hay Street, Fayetteville. Term expiring in 1971: T. B. Hough; J. L.
Joyce; Josh L. Home, 150 Howard St., Rocky Mount; J. W. Jenkins, Jr., Jenkins Oil
Co., Henderson. At Large: Term expiring in 1971: S. T. Brooks, 719 East Eleventh St.,
Lmnberton; James A. Jones, Route 3, Maxton.
BOARD OF COLLEGE VISETORS
Qoumal 1952, Page 111)
Chairman Kermit R. Wheeler
Vice Chairman TO Fields
Secretary '.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. B. M. Garden
Membership: Fourteen members to be appointed on a quadrennial basis by the pre-
sidmg bishop upon nomination as follows:
Two members by Commission on World Service and Finance: W. M. Howard, Jr.;
L. Taylor Oakes, Box 627, Roanoke Rapids.
Two members by Board of Education: J. B. Parvin; Walter E. Errauton, Academy
St., Sanford. '
Two members by Board of The Laity: Dr. W. O. Fields, 1129 Sycamore Dr., Rocky;
Mount; T. Roy Phillips, Carthage. I
One member by Board of the Ministry: P. H. Layfield, Jr. i
One member by Board of Evangelism: B. M. Garden. i
Journal of Proceedings 43
Two members by Committee on CShurch and Community: Mrs. Cecil Pate, 1502 E.
Palm, Goldsljoro; S. L. Townsend.
Two members by Women's Society of Christian Service: Mrs. J. E. Davis, 528
Chisholm St., Sanford; Mrs. T. B. Upchurch, Raeford.
Two members by Board of Missions: Paul G. Carr, Hillsborough; Kermit Wheeler.
CONFERENCE WOMEN'S SOCHETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE
President Mrs. Harold Mann, 2219 Lee Ave., Sanford
Vice-President Mrs. D. K. Fry, 2701 Hazelwood Dr., Raleigh
Secretary Mrs. R. L. Nicks, 508 Everett PI., Durham
Treasurer Mrs. Frank McGoogan, Hertford
Program Area Chairmen
Christian Social Relations: Mrs. Charles Dorsett, Mount Gilead
Missionary Education: Mrs. John Cravirford, 719 Beaver Dam Rd., Raleigh
Spiritual Grovvih: Mrs. R. L. Bame, Tarboro
Secretary of Program Materials: Mrs. Thomas P. Davis, Yanceyville
Public Relations: Mrs. Ivan E. Welbom, 1061 Mohawk Ave., Fayetteville
Prxjjects: Mrs. Cecil Pate, 1502 Pahn St., Goldsboro
Committee on Nominations: Mrs. E. B. Fisher, 503 Tarleton Ave., Burlington
Chairman, Wesley an Service Guild: Miss Rosahe Hohnes', 212 W. Green St., Snow
Hill
District FresiderOs
Membership: Ministers: J. W. Page, C. S. Hubbard, T. M. Vick, W. M. Howard, Jr.,
Burhngton: Mrs. W. B. Gibbs, 1303 North Sellars Mill Rd., Burlington
Durham: Mrs. C. D. Scott, 1303 North St., Durham
Elizabeth Oty: Mrs. Beulah Gaylord Box 115, Manteo
Fayetteville: Mrs. Ivan E. Welbom, 1061 Mohawk Ave., Fayetteville
Goldsboro: Mrs. E. C. Thompson, 601 E. Hill St., Warsaw
Greenville: Mrs. Donald H. Edman, Rt. 2, Box 44, Grifton
New Bern: Mrs. J. H. Ipock, Box 2493, New Bern
Raleigh: Mrs. W. M. Bryan, 3021 Rothgeb Dr., Raleigh
Rocky Mount: Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, 308 S. Howell St., Rocky Mount
Sanford: Mrs. Nelson Gibson, Gibson
Wilmington: Mrs. C. B. Hicks, 122 Chadwick Ave. Wihnington
Representatives from Conference Womens' Society of Christian Service to other
Conference Agencies: Board of College Visitors, Mrs. J. E. Davis, 528 Chisholm St.,
Sanford; Mrs. T. B. Upchurch, Raeford; Board of Evangelism, Mrs. R. L. Bame; Chris-
tian Social Concerns, Mrs. Charles Dorsett.
COMMISSION ON WORLD SERVICE AND FINANCE
(Par. 802, 1968 Disciphne)
President Charles S. Hubbard
Vice-President Thomas S. White, Jr.
Secretary T. Marvin Vick, Jr.
Membership: Ministers: J. W. Page, C. S. Hubbard, T. M. Vick, W. M. Howard, Jr.,
B. L. Davidson; Laymen: L. Taylor Oakes, P. O. Box 627, Roanoke Rapids; Clarence
Olive, Lakeshore Dr., Fayetteville; W. W. Austin, 3221 Bimhamwood Rd., Raleigh;
Willis Gupton, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Wilmington; Nelson Gibson, Gibson;
Thomas S. White, Jr., First Security Corp., Ill Corcaran St., Durham; At Large: J. F.
Cummings, 1708 Maryland St., Liraiberton; Ira Pate Lovvry, Pembroke.
Cabinet Representative:
I Representatives selected by the Commission on World Service and Finance to mem-
bership on other Conference Agencies. College Board of Visitors: W. M. Howard, Jr.,
L. Taylor Oakes, Roanoke Rapids; Methodist Foundation, Inc.; Three members of the
Oommission, J. W. Page, T. M. Vick, Jr., W. W. Austin; Four members selected by the
Commission on World Service and Finance from the Conference at-large, M. J. Co-
well, S. L. Gulledge, I. Lee Parker, J. Nelson Gibson.
44 North Cabolina Annual Conference
COMMISSION ON WORSHIP
(Par. 1454, 1968 Discipline)
Chaiiman ^^P^",^' Jowlkes
Vice-chairman ,„ Marvin Burke
Secretary Warner R. Heston
Membership: One ministerial and one lay member from each district:
Burlington, R. L. Wallace; Mrs. Wilbur Cooper, West Davis St., Bmlington
Durham Ralph E. Fowlkes; R. T. A. Pifer, 2218 Shoreham Dr., Durham
Elizal)eth City, B. F. Potter, Jr.; William R. McCain, Elizabeth City
Fayetteville, W. R. Heston, Jr.; Mrs. John Spears, Lillington
Coldsboro, L. A. Dilhnan; Charles Lee, 7053 Madison St., Goldsboro
Greenville, A. L. Reynolds; E. S. Mann, Washington
New Bern, W. D. Sabiston, III; Mrs. Floyd Johnson, 1408 Kimberly Rd., New Bern
Raleigh, J. M. Owen III; Marvin Burke, P. O. Box 1926, Raleigh
Rocky Mount, R. W. Morgan; W. B. Joyner, Weldon
Sanford, J. Rodney Fulcher; Mrs. Dewey Mims, Jr., Southern Pines
Wilmington, M. L. DeHart; Mrs. Frances Townsend, 304 College St., Wallace
Members-at-Large: W. P. Cole; Mrs. Marv L. Gleanes, P. O. Box 311, Maxton;
Maryland Chance, 504 East Fifteenth St., Lumberton.
Any member of the General Commission within the Conference shall be an exofficio
member:
UNITED METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP CONFERENCE COUNCIL
President: Fred Iron5, 1104 W. Rock Spring Rd., Greenville 27834
Vice-President: Gary Grimes, Robbins 27325
Secretary: Susan Harrell, P. O. Box 66, Hertford 27944
Treasurer: Paula Darden, 1713 Lyon Rd., Fayetteville 28303
Pubhcity Superintendent: Rose Auman, 417 Roxanne Dr., Raleigh 27603
Area Chairmen
Faith: Robert Collins, Wesleyan College, Rock-y Mount 27801
Witness: Laura Bullock, 511 Lake Rd., Creedmoor
Citizenship: Barbara Baker, 908 S. Second St., Smithfield 27577
Outreach: Sam Byrd, 308 Davis St., Smithfield 27577
Fellowship: Dottie Rawley, 2724 Huntington Rd., Fayetteville 28303
Ecumenical Affairs Rep.: Pam Walton, 5008 Carteret Dr., Raleigh
MYF Representatives On Conference Agencies:
Commission on Christian Vocations: Robert Collins; Board of Missions: Sam Byrd,
Paula Darden; Board of Evangelism: Laura Bullock; Board of Christian Social Con-
cerns: Barbara Baker; Town and Coimtry Commission: Susan Harrell; Board of Edu-
cation: Fred Irons, Gary Grimes, Rose Auman; Conference Program Coimcil: Fred
Irons, Gary Grimes.
OTHER CONFERENCE RELATED ORGANIZATIONS AND INSTITUTIONS
Conference Duke Alumni Officers
President Norwood L. Jones
First Vice-President Hubert H. Hodgin
Second Vice-President Leo C. Thompson
Secretary r Bruce Pate
Treasurer Sam D. McMillan, Jr.
Executive Committee: E. Clifford Sihoaf, R. T. Commander, Charles Michael Smith.
Conference High Point College Alumni Officers
President Leonard E. Mayo
Vice-President Douglas L. Byrd
Secretary
Conference Louisburg College Alumni Officers
President Jack L. Hunter
Vice-President ja^nes G. Lupton
S^^^tary j^j^^ S. Paschal
Journal of Proceedings 45
Colnferenice Methodist College Alumni Officers
Presiderut Larry Biames
Vice-President Whitfield CoUins
Secretary-Treasurer Jean Hutchinson
Conference N. C. Wesleyan College Alumni Officers
President Robert O. Stephens
President Elect J. Ward Page
Vice-President Michael C. Glass
Secretary David M. Jacobs
Treasurer William J. Garlow
Executive Director J. W. E. Joyner
Conference Methodist Ministers Credit Union
President Thomas A. Collins
Vice-President R. E. L. Mosex
Secretary W. A. Tew
Treasurer Maness Mitchell
Board of Directors: D. D. Traynham, C. W. Goldston, J. K. Bostick, W. B. Petteway,
J. E. Garlington.
Methodist Rural Fellowship
President Paul Bunn
Vice-President James A. Tingle
Secretary Milton T. Mann
Treasurer A. J. Riggan, Hamlet
Supply Pastors Fellowship Officers
President J. Edward Morrison
Vice-President Haywood Lee Martin
Secretary-Treasurer Benton Hill
Publicity Chairman W. Fred Chasteen
Counselors: C. Wiade Goldston, Walter N. McDonald
DISTRICT BOARDS OF CHURCH LOCATION AND BUILDING
Burlington District:
Clerical: E. B. Fisher, J. C. Shore, H. W. Pearce, Randall Baker.
Lay: C. G. Sommers, 1137 S. Church St., Burlington; James Pyles, Route 2, Elon
College; Lina B. Moore, Route 1, Pittsboro.
Durham District:
Clerical: C. D. Barchft, W. A. Tew, C. P. Womack, W. E. Tisdale.
Lay: Archie R. Davis, 52 Beverly Dr., Durham; Carson G. Jennings, 2619 Augusta
Dr., Durham; James A. Ward, Route 8, Box 281, Diu'ham.
Elizabeth City District:
Clerical: H. G. Ruark, E. L. Earnhardt, L. A. Green, J. C. Staton.
Lay: G. W. Jackson, Rt. 3, Hertford; F. K. Kramer, Jr., 100 Pine Lake Dr., Eliza-
beth City; Edward Pugh, Jr., 420 W. Colonial Ave., Elizabeth City.
Fayetteville District:
aerical: G. S. Eubank, W. J. Neese, Frank Grill, W. H. Kirby.
Lay: F. A. Dawson, Rt. 1, Fayetteville; Henry Hackney, 1111 Faison St., Fayette-
ville; George W. Tinnin, 1319 Fort Bragg Rd., Fayetteville.
Goldsboro District:
Clerical: Leon Russell, L. A. Dillman, J. C. Loy, H. G. Quigley.
Lay: Ben R. Boyette, Rt. 4, Goldsboro; Ralph Jinnette, Box 1002, Goldsiboro; C. E.
Worley, 205 Linwood Ave., Goldsboro.
Greenville District:
Clerical: W. R. Stevens, W. W. Bishop, J. L. Hood, W. M. Mills.
Lay: Warren E. Hargett, P. O. Box 1541, Kinston; Carl C. Wooten, 1114 N. College
St., Kinston; L. H. Gamer 1702 Knollwood Dr., Greenville.
46 North Carolina Annual Conference
New Bern District:
Clerical: Charles H. Mercer, A. F. Fisher, A. P. Hill. Tr.. E. T. Bedswortih.
Lay: W. B. Chalk, 2800 Evans St., Morehead City; P. W. Crayton, P. O. Box 290,
New Bern; R. H. Stephens, 504 Pollock St., New Bern.
Raleigh District:
Clerical: N. W. Grant, J. K. Ormond, R. R. Blankenhom, J. M. Owen, HI.
Lay: L. W. Aurand, 921 Trailwood Dr., Ralei^i; M. E. White, 417 Winterlochen
Rd., Raleigh; Clem M. McDaniel, Falls Rd., Raleigh.
Rocky Mount District:
Clerical: Paul Carruth, J. L. Joyce, M. O. SteTvhep<:nn. R. W Ponder.
Lay: D. S. Johnson, 1124 Eastern Ave., Rocky Mount; Ryland P. Edwards, 1409
Western Ave., Rocky Mount; L. G. Hooks, 913 Eastern Ave., Rocky Mount.
Sanford District:
Clerical: V. E. Queen, C. S. Boggs, S. G. Dodson, Jr., J. H. Kinikle.
Lay: J. Nelson Gibson, Gibson; R. H. Hough, Rockingham; Dewey Mims, Jr.,
Southern Pines.
Wilmington District:
Clerical: C. G. McCarver, George W. Ports, B. F. Musser, W. B. Cotton.
Lay: Frank I. Ballard, Box 1404, Wihnington; Harris Ligon, 216 Princess St., Wil-
mington; Wade Pierce, 4419 Mockinbird Lane, Wilmington.
DISTRICT COMMITTEES ON THE MINISTRY
Buriington: E. B. Fisher, M. W. Lavinrence, R. E. L. Moser, G. T. Alexander, Christian
White, Charles Hutchinson.
Durham District: C. D. Barclift, F. J. Duplissey, W. B. Petteway, Paul B. Soott, T.
Fant Steele, Jr., D. L. Byrd.
Elizabeth City District: H. G. Ruark, C. W. Barbee, H. L. Harrell, L. C. Thompson,
S. L. Wood, G. R. McKenzie.
Fayetteville District: Graham S. Eubank, W. J. Neese, Amos H. Stone, N. B. Hill, Jr.,
S. J. Womack, A. C. Edens.
Goldsboro District: Leon Russell, B. L. Davidson, R. L. Jerome, P. H. Layfield, J. C.
Chaffin, F. O. Fitzgerald, Jr.
Greenville District: W. R. Stevents, J. V. Early, J. C. P. Brown, W. K. Quick, F. G.
Peterson, R. F. McKee
New Bern District: C. H. Mercer, J. H. Miller, Jr., A. F. Fisher, H. S. Garris, W. W.
Sherman, Jr., J. T. Maides.
Raleigh District: N. W. Grant, T. M. Vick, Jr., J. W. Page, J. M. Cline, J. Paul Edwards,
T. J. Barrett.
Rocky Mount District: Paul Carruth, T. A. Collins, J. R. Hailey, J. L. Joyce, M. O.
Stephenson, R. W. Ponder.
Sanford District: V. E. Queen, Paul W. Boone, S. G. Dodson, Jr., T. B. Hough, Brooks
Patten, H. S. Winberry.
Wilmington District: C. G. McCarver, E. F. Smith, B. F. Musser, M. L. DeHart, W. /
Seawell, George W. Ports.
Journal of Proceedings
47
LAY DELEGATES TO ANNUAL CONFERENCE, 1968
"Indicates the delegate was present at this session of the Conference.
BURLINGTON DISTRICT
Charge
Delegate
Reserve
Bellemont
Mrs. J. W. Stanfieldo
Paul Lowder
4075 Maple Ave., BurUngton
Route 6, Burlington
Bethel
Ralph Holmes"
Raymond Braxton
Route 1, Graham
Route 2, Graham
Bonlee
Gordon White
Clarence Willett
Bonlee
Bear Creek
Burlington: Davis Street
Jerry C. Jones
George W. Fox
3511 Longview St., Burlington
202 Westbrook Cou
Faith
Eugene Brame"
Elk Drive, Box 101
Route 7, Burlington
Front Street
Kent Pate"
Arnold Sanders
Grace
St. Paul
Trinity
Webb Avenue
West Burlington
Burlington Circuit
Bynum
Cedar Grove
Chestnut Ridge
Cobb Circuit
Efland
Fairview
Friendship
Graham: First
Christ Church-Cedar Cliff
Grove-Chapel
Haw River
Hebron
Hightower
Leasburg-Salem
Lebanon
Mebane
Merritt's-Ebenezer
Milton
Box 975, Burlington
Hugh Cummings'
2470 Edgewood Ave., Burlington
Hugh A. Cazel
2410 Catherine Dr., Burlington
George Winfrey'
3206 S. Mebane St., Burlington
Mrs. Mabel Perry*
3011 Maple Ave., Burlington
T. F. Bennett"
2216 Canterbury Dr., Burlington
C. T. Pyles, Jr."
304 Atwater St., Burlington
William Brannock
Route 1, Reidsville
J. G. Wilhams"
Bynum
R. Harris Pope'
Cedar Grove
G. P. Sykes"
Route 3, Hillsborough
J. L. Clayton
Route 1, Providence
Robert Nichols'
Efland
J. Richard Dodson
JRoute 1, Elon College
Mrs. J. Dean Isley
Route 2, Snow Camp
Craig D. May"
429 Sheffner St., Graham
A. M. Foster, Jr.»
Route 5, Graham
Alton Tripp"
Route 1, Pittsboro
Miss Thehna Gates
Haw River
Mrs. Dan Wilson"
Route 2, Mebane
Clinton Long
Prospect Hill
Sam H. Winstead
Leasbxu-g
Winfred Yancey
Route 1, Mebane
R. Nelson Ponder"
415 S. Third St., Mebane
Clyde Barker"
Milton
2919 Armfield Ave., Burlington
Dr. Paul Abemethy
Medical Village
Vaughan Rd., Biu-lington
Tames F. Rogers"
2758 Woodbury Dr., Burlington
Grady Long
1112 Sherwood Dr., Burlington
Mrs. Mable King
2509 Columbina Lane, Burlington
Mrs. Elizabeth Cable
837 N. Anthony St., Burlington
Howard Barham
410 Atwater St., Burlington
Mrs. Helen Smith"
Route 1, Burlington
J. C. Lane
Bynum
Gaines Liner
Route 1, Efland
Lindsay Tapp
Route 1, Efland
Woodrow Gilliam
Route 4, Danville, Va.
W. C. Dawkins
Efland
T. Gilmer Jones
Route 1, Elon College
Mrs. H. M. Patterson"
122 Shannel Dr., Biurlington
Calvin Smith
507 Doggett Dr., Graham
Larry Woody
1221 Border St., Graham
Carl J. Meacham
Route 3, Chapel Hill
Mrs. W. L. James"
Haw River
Mrs. Albert Freshwater
Route 2, Mebane
Arch Kimbre
Route 3, Mebane
Bonnie L. Bradsher
Route 2, Hurdle Mills
Johnny Lankford
iBox 127, Mebane
Phonsa Bean
Route 2, Mebane
Mrs. G. L. Lipscomb
Milton
48
North Caeoona Annual Confekence
Charge
Moncure
Mt. Pleasant
New Hope-Purley
Piney Grove-Hickory Grove
Pittsboro
Pittsboro Circuit
Rock Creek
St. Luke's
Salem-Chapel
Saxapahaw
Siler City: First
West End
Silk Hope Circnft
Swepsonville
Walnut Grove
Whitney Cross
Yanceyville
Zion
Delegate
Zeb Harrington
Route 1, Moncure
Mrs. Hubert Isley"
Route 6, Burlington
Miss Lina B. Moore
Route 1, Pittsboro
Frank Powell
Route 1, Blanch
Miss Anna Crutchfield
Box 636, Liberty
D. Mack Griffin"
Pittsboro
Mrs. Lillian Wolfe
Route 1, Moncure
F. D. Homaday, Jr."
Route 2, Snow Camp
Charles Hurley
410 Lakeside Ave., Burlington
Everette Gooding'
Route 1, Haw River
Ben E. Jordan, Jr.
1907 Sunnybrook Dr., Burlington
Mrs. Helen Thomassen
Route 2, Elon College
Paul D. Johnson, Tr."
525 W. Delphin St., Siler City
Lester Murray'
717 N. Third St., Siler City
Calvin Braxton
Route 1, Snow Camp
L. W. McAdams
Swepsonville
James A. Wade'
Route 1, Cedar Grove
Neal Hargrove
Route 1, Snow Camp
John O. Gunn'
Yanceyville
Wayne Ward
Route 1, Staley
Reserve
Mrs. Lee Buchanan
Route 1, Moncure
Mrs. Vance Garrett, Sr.
Route 1, Mebane
Mrs. L. P. Holt, Sr.
Route 1, Graham
Leon Mann
Route 1, Pittsboro
Sterling Hudson
Route 1, Milton
Mrs. John Ledford'
Route 4, Siler City
D. E. Steudenmire
Pittsboro
Mrs. Roy J. Williams
Route 2, Pittsboro
W. E. Hinshaw
Route 2, Snow Camp
Mrs. Charles Hurley
410 Lakeside Ave., Burlington
George Phillips
Route 1, Haw River
Hoover Dixon'
Route 2, Graham
Ben Bulla
Saxapahaw
Mrs. W. F. Moore
Route 1, Gibsonville
Mrs. W. N. Reid
Care of S. J. Stames
Route 1, Gibsonville
W. R. Brewer
306 N. Garden Avenue
Siler City
Henry Light
N. Chatham Avenue
Siler City
Floyd Teakue, Jr.'
Route 2, Pittsboro
J. P. Teer
Route 3, Graham
Henry Ashley
Route 2, Hillsborough
Walter Lloyd
Route 2, Mebane
Otha Hicks
Route 1, Yenceyville
Charles Coble
Route 1, Staley
DJJRHAM DISTRICT
Allensville-Trinity
A ndrews-Soapstone
Bahama: Mt. Bethel
Banks-Grove Hill
Bethesda
Brooksdale-Brookland
Butner
Robert C. Huff, Sr.'
Route 1, Oxford
Leonard Mangum
112 Cox Avenue, Raleigh
C. M. Allen'
Bahama
1. Donald Gray, Jr.'
Route 2, Creedmoor
Mrs. E. A. Luquire
Route 6, Box 484, Durham
Reuben Moore
Route 3, Roxboro
Miss Nell Sensabaugh'
John Umstead Hospital
Butner
John Boone'
P. O. Box 84, Carrboro
Thomas O. Gentry
Route 2, Roxboro
Roy Gardner
Route 4, Durham
Mrs. Thurston Veasey
116 Cheryl Dr., Durham
Harold Wynn
Route 1, Franklinton
David Fussell
Route 4, Old Raleigh Rd.
Durham
Charles Green'
Box 613, Roxboro
Mrs. Ruby Ellis
P. O. Box 525
Butner
Bryant Hackney
205 Oak St., Carrboro
Journal of Proceedings
Charge
Chapel Hill: Aldersgate
Amity
Orange
University
Concord-Oak Grove
Creedmoor
Durham: Aldersgate
Asbury
Bethany
Branson
Calvary
Carr
Duke's Chapel
Duke Memorial
Epworth
Glendale Heights
Lakewood
Maybrook-Massey
McMannen
St. John
St. Paul
Trinity
Wellons Village
Ellis Chapel
Eno
Fletcher's Chapel
^Granville Circuit
Hillsborough
Lea's Chapel-Warren's
Grove
Mt. Sylvan
Mt. Tabor
'^t. Tirzah
Delegate
Mrs. Jacoba Klassen*
148 Hamilton Road
Chapel HiU
Lindy Sparrow
4 Bolin Heights, Chapel Hill
J. R. Williams"
Route 4, Chapel Hill
A. K. King'
512 Dogwood Dr., Chapel Hill
W. A. Graham*
26 Oakwood Ave., Chapel Hill
B. Earl Clayton"
Route 1, Woodsdale
Mrs. A. C. Johnson'
Creedmoor
Tack Parham
1016 Horton Road
Durham
C. C. Durham"
1412 Broad St., Durham
Ehner Johnson
2707 Duke Homestead Rd.
Durham
Miss Vela Harmon"
217 Hood St., Durham
Robert E. Foster"
2706 Stuart Dr., Durham
G. D. Stevens
2611 Charlotte St., Durham
Mrs. Amy Fallaw
2626 Pickett Rd., Diu-ham
J. W. Holsinger
3808 Nottaway Rd., Diu-ham
Elisha M. Hemdon
1508 Moreland Ave., Durham
Sam Hodges"
1418 Roxboro Rd., Durham
Mrs. H. A. Gunter, Sr."
2700 Vineyard St., Durham
Mrs. J. M. Ormond
1107 Minerva St., Durham
L. P. McLawhom
1400 Ed Cook Rd., Durham
C. H. Pickett
1103 Oakland Ave., Durham
Mrs. J. J. Juren"
621 Starmont Dr., Durham
H. W. Stallings"
2813 Shenandoah Ave., Durham
Charles W. White"
1509 Southwood Dr., Durham
W. J. Crowder
1510 Woodland Dr., Durham
E. E. Ellis
Route 1, Bahama
Marvin Dickey
P. O. Box 278, Hillsborough
Wallace Dryden"
Claude Renn"
Route 1, Oxford
Mrs. Vera Whitaker
P. O. Box 152, Hillsborough
Mrs. Raney Crumpton"
Route 4, Roxboro
W. A. Smith"
Route 2, Durham
Mrs. Gattis Walker
2502 Carver St., Durham
Mrs. Millard C. Dunn"
Route 1, Timberlake
Reserve
John Kennedy
501 Caswell Rd.
Chapel Hill
I. N. Reynolds"
312 Estes Dr., Chapel Hill
Mrs. V. A. Hoyle
Route 4, Chapel Hill
Grey Culbreth
407 Westwood Dr., Chapel Hill
Mrs. Guy Johnson
420 Westwood Dr., Chapel Hill
James Hamlet
404 Ridge Rd., Roxboro
Mrs. James Averett
Creedmoor
Burton King
3404 Duke Homestead Rd.
Durham
D. T. Stutts
2325 Englewood Ave., Diu-ham
Mrs. Earle Long
2617 Hermine St.
Durham
Mrs. Florence Barbee
105 Cherry Grove St., Durham
Richard P. Butler
1514 E. Green St., Durham
J. C. Garden
217 N. Maple St., Diirham
Mrs. Claudia Carver"
201 Carver St., Durham
C. E. Phillips, Jr.
1307 Virginia Ave., Durham
M. S. McKebben
2215 Stuart Dr., Durham
Frank Bahnson
915 Murray St., Durham
Mrs. T. D. Reynolds
2502 Wrightwood Ave., Dtuham
Mrs. O. H. Fagala. Jr.
303 Monticello Ave., Durham
Eugene Elliott
Route 3, Box 228, Durham
Mrs. Vasser W. Jones"
4102 Neal Rd., Durham
Mrs. Harvey B. Johnson
2616 Envin Rd., Durham
A. H. Best III
419 Valley Dr., Durham
Paul Hardin III
2708 Sevier St., Durham
Mrs. Lucy Coley"
1302 Green St., Durham
Mrs. M. W. Jones
Route 1, Bahama
William E. Parker
Route 2, Hillsborough
Maude Ellen Peters
209 Grace St., Oxford
E. C. Liner
Route 1, Hillsborough
Ivey Pleasants
Route 1, Leasburg
James A. Ward
Route 8, Durham
Mrs. Jack Culler
103 Higbee St., Durham
John C. Foushee, Jr.
Route 3, Roxboro
50
North Cabolina Annual Conference
Charge
Delegate
Reserve
New Sharon
Zeb Terry"
Route 1, Hillsborough
Mrs. Frederick Duplissey
Route 1, Hillsborough
Oxford
Eugene C. Rogers**
200 Grace St., Oxford
Eli T. Regan
Oxford Orphanage, Oxford
Oxford Circuit
Mrs. James Byrd"
Route 5, Henderson
B. O. Wade
Route 4, Henderson
Palmer's Grove
Harvey Williams
Route 3, Hillsborough
Mrs. Harvey Williams
Route 3, Hillsborough
Parkwood
Mrs. W. R. Griggs'
1718 Euclid Rd., Durham
Mrs. A. M. Whorley
4618 Blanchard Rd., Durham
Pleasant Green
W. Clyde Walker
1433 Cole Mill Rd., Durham
Harry Umstead
1710 Cole Mill Rd., Durham
Rougemont
Paul Phillips
Route 1. Rougemont
John Anderson
Route 1, Rougemont
Roxboro: Ca-Vel
Tack Clayton"
Hurdle Mills
Floyd Long
Route 1, Roxboro
Grace
Tames Allen
Hospital Rd., Roxboro
Bobby Hicks
Lamberth St., Roxboro
Longhurst
Mrs. Tom Day»
Longhurst
Mrs. Eddie Dixon
Longhurst
Long Memorial
Gordon P. Allen
P. O. Box 100, Roxboro
Gordon Carver
P. O. Box 519, Roxboro
Stem-Bullock
Mrs. Lydia Parrish
Stem
Mrs. Rena Wheeler
Stem
Union Grove
C. Leon Smith"
Route 3, Hillsborough
Homer Davis
Route 3, Hillsborough
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT
Ahoskie
John Robbins"
Box 2117, Ahoskie
W. E. Smith
508 W. Hayes St.. Ahoskie
Aulander
Mrs. A. L. G. Stephenson
Aulander
Mrs. H. T. Pickett"
Aulander
Chowan
Mrs. M. P. Whichard"
Route 1, Edenton
Mrs. Annie May Baker
Belvidere
Columbia: Wesley Memoria]
I Borden McClees
Columbia
R. L. Mitchell
Columbia
Columbia Circuit
Mrs. Sabra Liverman
Route 3, Columbia
Mrs. Lloyd Smith
Route 1, Columbia
Creswell
Jennings Davenport"
Creswell
Mrs. Matilda Alexander
Creswell
Currituck
Leslie Evans"
Grandy
Raymond Careen
Aydlett
Edenton
Glenn Mabe
16 Albania St., Edenton
Nathan Owens
W. Oueen St., Edenton
Elizabeth City: City Rjad
Herscal P. Williams
605 McPherson St., Elizabeth City
Norman C. Hopkins
903 Cedar St., Elizabeth City
First
Dr. W. M. Spence
701 W. Main St., Elizabeth City
John N. Turner
1319 N. Williams Circle
Elizabeth City
Riverside
GatesviUe
Sanford Dail
1604 Parkview Dr,
Elizabeth City
H. V. Beamon"
GatesviUe
Mrs. L. A. Green"
1103 W. Williams Circle
Elizabeth City
W. M. Spivey
Hobbsville
Harrellsville
Mrs. J. S. Winbome
Harrellsville
Mrs. Mary Evans
Powellsville
Hatteras
Mrs. Hobart Bumside"
Hatteras
Mrs. Laura Austin
Frisco
Hertford
Joe Towe, Sr."
303 N. Church St., Hertford
Mrs. C. T. Skinner, Sr.
708 Dobb St., Hertford
Kinnakeet
Asa Gray, Sr.
Waves
Tames Scarborough
P. O. Bodx 261, Avon
Kitty Hawk
Mackey's-Pleasant Grove
Mrs. Miles Davis"
Route 1, Kitty Hawk
Fred Davenport
Mackey's
Mrs. John Evans
Kitty Hawk
Mrs. Henry Silver
Route 1, Roper
Manteo
Moyock
Mrs. Roland Saviryer"
Manteo
W. W. Jarvis. Jr.
Moyock
Mrs. Kenneth Ward
Nags Head
Howard Winslow
Moyock
Journal of Proceedings
51
Charge
Delegate
Reserve
Murfreesboro
A. M. Dickinson"
E. N. Williams
503 E. High St., Murfreesboro
603 E. High St., Murfreesboro
New Hope-Woodland
Ralph HarrelP
Curtis Eure
Route 3, Hertford
Route 3, Hertford
Newland-Grace
WilUam Grant"
Mrs. Ernest Sawyer
319 South St., Elizabeth City
Route 5, Box 251, Elizabeth City
North Gates
R. G. Owen"
R. E. MiUer
Sunbury
Sunbury
Ocracoke
Mrs. Elsie Garrish"
Mrs. Alice Randthaler
Care of Capt. Irvin S. Garrish
Ocracoke
Ocracoke
Pasquotank
Cecil Perry
Mrs. Oscar Baum
Route 2, Elizabeth City
Route 1, Elizabeth City
Perkins
Mrs. Sam Sanderlin
Mrs. B. M. Pierce
Shawboro
Shawboro
Perquimans
M. S. Cridlin
Carlton Boyce
503 Westover Blvd.
Hertford
Elizabeth City
Pilmoor Memorial
Mrs. Marie Guard"
Mrs. In a Hampton
Moyock
Coinjock
Plymouth
t. W. House, Sr.»
T. W. Marrow
Plymouth
Plymouth
Roper
Robert S. Marsh"
Mrs. Will Thompson
Roper
Roper
South Camden
Perry LaMastus"
Mrs. Ida Savirer
Shiloh
Camden
South Mills
Tames Whitehurst
Rufus Benton"
Route 1, South Mills
Route 1, South Mills
Stumpy Point-Mann's
Rick Pinner"
Calvin Payne
Harbor-East Lake
Mann's Harbor
Stumpy Point
Union-Newbegun
Mrs. Katherine Palmer"
Mrs. Tresa Pendleton
Route 1, Box 232
Route 1, Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Wanchese
Mrs. Rena TiUett"
Toe Davenport
Wanchese
Manteo
Windsor
Charles Cousins
Clyde Cobb
Route 1, Windsor
Route 4, Windsor
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
Angier
Tapert Broadwell
I. J. Pruett"
Route 1, Angier
Box 231, Angier
Bethesda
Grover Hardin"
Mrs. Albert Ivey
Route 2, Fairmont
Route 1, Orrvim
W. B. Lewis
Route 1, Orrum
Coats-Pleasant Plains:
Mrs. Pearle MitcheU
Mrs. Isable Stewart
Buies Creek
Buies Creek
Ronald J. Coats
Box 395, Coats
Collins Chapel
Mrs. Ellen Collins
Tohn BuUard
Route 1, Box 84
Route 3, Maxton
Cotton
James H. Trogdon
Stanley Tohnson"
•Route 1, Box 534, Hope MiUs
905 Camerson Rd., Hope Mills
Cumberland
T. D. Long
A. C. Scroggins
P. O. Box 263, Cumberland
P. O. Box 145, Cumberiand
Dunn
Mrs. H. W. Prince"
Mrs. H. C. Turiington
309 W. Divine St., Dunn
P. O. Box 587, Dunn
Erwin
Cecil Moore
C. M. Crawford
502 "J" St., Erwin
502 "G" St., Erwin
Fairmont
Wade F. McDaniel"
H. W. Rawles
Fairmont
Fairmont
Fayetteville: Arran Lake
Tames G. Bright
Mrs. Melvin R. Miller"
Route 8, Box 502, Fayetteville
1490 Bingham Dr., Fayetteville
Asbury
Vernon D. Hubbard
Tohn W. Collier
4408 Cumberland Rd.
4208 Cumberiand Rd.
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Calvary
John W. Man-
John D. Edge, Jr.
3011 Morganton Rd.
227 Windsor Dr.
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Camp Ground
Charies E. Tones, Sr."
T. C. Pritchett
5427 Morganton Rd.
P. O. Box 3188
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
52
North Carolina Annual Conference
Charge
Christ
Culbreth Memorial
Gardners
Haymount
Hay Street
Johnson Memorial
Lyon Memorial
Person Street
St. Andrews
St. Johns
St. Matthews
Salem
Trinity
Victory
Wesley Heights
Hoke
Hope Mills
Kipling-Cokesbury
Leslie
Lillington
Linden:
Parker's Grovo
Lumbertoni
Asbury-Pineview
Chestnut Street
Lumberton C3t.
Mamers
Marvin
Maxton
Olivet
Parkton
Pembroke: First
Philadelphus-Fairview
Delegate
Stanley Brigman"
111 Wilborought St., Fayetteville
Henry Burnett
3523 Clearwater Dr.
Fayetteville
Mrs. Rosa Darden
1713 Lion Rd., I Fayetteville
George W. Tinnin
1319 Fort Bragg Rd.
Fayetteville
Clyde H. Owen«
214 Hull Rd., Fayetteville
L. Stacy Weaver"
1717 Raeford Rd., Fayetteville
Mrs. Lennie Hubbard
114 Circles Ct., Fayetteville
Mrs. Eula Mae Long"
1020-B Elm St., FayetteviUe
Mrs. R. L. Parrish
2005 Harlee St., Fayetteville
Mrs. T. L. Reaves"
205 Blue Ridge Rd., Fayetteville
Tames DeViller"
1609 Stansfield St., Fayetteville
Linwood HiU"
1011 Sandalwood Dr.
Fayetteville
F. A. Dawson"
Route 9, Box 264, Fayetteville
Major In L. Franklin
617 Welsh PL, Fayetteville
Mrs. Joyce E. Carpenter"
2005 Camden Rd., Fayetteville
Larry A. Carr"
417 Country Club Dr.
Fayetteville
Bemice Williamson"
Route 2. Raeford
John T. Henley"
116 Lakeside Dr., Hope Mills
W. J. Cotton"
Kipling
L. L. Milam
Route 3, Dunn
Ernest Crews"
P. O. Box 396, Lillington
Tames H. Taylor"
Linden
Clarence Rice"
Norwood Ave., Lumberton
Mrs. W. F. Scarborough"
1902 N. Walnut St., Lumberton
Alton Rouse
Route 1, Lumberton
A. L. Stewart
Route 2, Lillington
Mrs. Jasper Edge"
Route 1, Hope Mills
John C. Hasty
Maxton
Welton Harrington
Route 1, Fairmont
Mrs. Neil McMillan"
Parkton
R. Pate Lowry
Pembroke
Mrs. Maggie Locklear
Route 2, Red Springs
Reserve
Daniel Brown
Wade
Arthurd Sessoms
129 N. Plymouth St.
Fayetteville
Mrs. B. T. Cottingham
4620 Murcheson Rd.
Fayetteville
Mrs. James Bimdy
2024 Winterlocken
Fayetteville
Russell Crowell
307 Barkley Dr., Fayetteville
C. Fletcher Womble
1914 Catawba St., Fayetteville
Mrs. Dorothy Sholar
3200 Merita Dr., Fayetteville
Mrs. H. M. Hughes
1913 Catawba St., Fayetteville
J. W. Jemigan
417 E. Russell St., Fayetteville
Mrs. S. H. Lee
Route 6, Box 145, Fayetteville
Mrs. James DeViller
1609 Stansfield St., Fayetteville
Mrs. Maggie Averitt
State St., Hope Mills
L. E. Ray
Route 1, Box 86, Fayetteville
Mrs. M. W. Maness"
420 Northview Dr., Fayetteville
Mrs. Margaret Buey
1110 Powell St., Fayetteville
W. L. Smith
P. O. Box 690, FayettevUle
John Parker
Route 2, Raeford
E. N. Brower, Jr.
P. O. Box 128, Hope Mills
Preston Abemathy
Route 1, Fuquay-Varina
CarUe C. McLamb
Route 2, Dunn
Robert S. Williams
Linden
Leon E. West
Meadow Rd., Lumberton
W. F. Hammond, Jr.
1107 N. Ehn St., Lumberton
Hurdle Baxley
Route 1, Lumberton
Johnny H. Taylor
Route 1, Spring Lake
Mrs. Edwin Davis
Route 7, Fayetteville
Mrs. John Pace
Maxton
Robert Oliver
Route 2, Fairmont
James Hayes
Marietta
O. B. Pullen
Parkton
Dorsey Lowry
Pembroke
Tames K. Brayboy"
McCall, S. C.
Journal of Proceedings
53
Eureka-Yelverton
Faison
Four Oaks
Fremont
Goldsboro: Airboro-Garris
Daniels Memorial
Elm Street-Falling Creek
Jefferson
New Hope
Pine Forest
Providence
Delegate
Mrs. I. P. Ray'
Pembroke
Tames R. Sanderson
Route 1, Rowland
Adolph Dial"
Pembroke
J. I. Hubbard
Raeford
Earl Townsend'
Red Springs
Mrs. W. L. Loy"
Rowland
Oscar Cvunmings**
W. Fifth St., Lumberton
Mrs. B. E. Wilson"
Wilkinson Dr., St. Pauls
Wade Mason
Mamers
Howard Hall
P. O. Box 306
Spring Lake
Mrs. R. H. Maxwell*
Stedman
Mrs. Annie Lee Pugh"
Route 5, Fayetteville
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT
Mrs. W. E. Denning"
Benson
Hugh Edwards
Route 2, LaGrange
C. E. Ivey, St."
Route 2, Mt. Olive
Mrs. C. F. Eakin"
Route 1, Box 148, Dudley
Currie Smith
Route 3, Mt. Olive
Mrs. Charles Crone"
Box 307, Clayton
Norwood Parker"
701 Cutchin St., Clinton
W. D. Russell"
Box 427, Clinton
R. C. Merritt"
Route 1, Magnolia
Mrs. Margie Deese
Route 3, Clinton
Russell Adams
Route 1, Clayton
Mrs. L. H. Lane"
Route 2, Stantonsburg
M. R. Bennett
Route 3, Mt. Olive
John Massengill"
Route 1, Four Oaks
Mrs. W. F. Yelverton
Fremont
Tohn Cooper"
Route 6, Box 150, Goldsboro
Seth B. Hollowell"
710 Forest Hill Dr., Goldsboro
Gumey Laws"
Route 1, Goldsboro
Floyd E. Evans
307 Handley PI., Goldsboro
Alphas Smith
300 New Hope Rd., Goldsboro
Mrs. George Becton"
Route 5, Goldsboro
John L. Overman"
Route 1, Goldsboro
C. W. Davis
Route 2, Red Springs
Tames Hunt
Route 2, Rowland
Lester Bullard
Route 3, Maxton
Neil Center
Raeford
A. C. Stephenson
Red Springs
J. Leon Ammons
Rowland
Stanley Cimimings
Pembroke
Mrs. C. H. Harrington
P. O. Box 244, St. Pauls
Mrs. Margaret Roberts"
Route 1, Broadway
Richard Miller"
1504 Manchester Rd.
Spring Lake
Dawson Carr
Stedman
Mrs. Walter Smith
1500 Ashford Ave., Fayetteville
Harold Medlin
Benson
Mrs. Hugh Edwards
Route 2, LaGrange
Robert B. Tones
Route 1, Mt. Olive
Mrs. Anna Vaughan
Route 1, Dudley
Garrett Strickland
Route 3, Mt. OUve
Charles Crone
Box 307, Clayton
Abel Warren
Box 1085, Clinton
Robert Mattocks
Route 1, Box 287- A, Clinton
T. W. Merritt
Route 1, Magnolia
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell
Route 3, Clinton
J. J. Sanders
Route 1, Smithfield
Miss Virginia Sauls
Route 1, Fremont
R. M. King"
Faison
Theodore Thornton
Four Oaks
Mrs. J. K. Richardson"
Fremont
Mrs. Roland Moye
Route 3, LaGrange
B. W. Daniels, Sr.
2518 E. Ash St., Goldsboro
Mrs. Edna Blackmon
1714 N. William St., Goldsboro
Mrs. Leslie Parker"
807 Pineview Ave., Goldsboro
Ben Boyette
Route 4, Goldsboro
Seth Westbrook
Route 5, Goldsboro
Earl Rackley
Route 6, Goldsboro
54
North Carolina Annual Conference
Charge
Delegate
Reserve
St. Luke
Wm. H. Musser
W. C. Hollowell
1813 Friendly Rd.. Goldsboro
1506 E. Holly St., Goldsboro
St. Paul
Elbert A. Ward»
Virgil S. Lucas
1105 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro
2104 E. Mulberry Dr.. Goldsboro
Salem
W. W. Barnes"
Admiral Howell
Sleepy Creek, Goldsboro
Route 6, Goldsboro
Goshen-Keener
N. L. Daughtry
Gumey Britt
Route 2, Newton Grove
Route 3, Clinton
Hopewell-Mt. Moriah
Mrs. Nina Honeycutt'
Mrs. E. W. Bass
Route 1, Clinton
Route 3, Clinton
Kenansville-Woodland
Mrs. D. S. Williamson
Mrs. Nannie Komegay"
Kenansville
Route 2, Mt. Olive
Kenly-Buckhom
Mrs. Rupert Barnes'
Rex Bailey
Kenly
Route 3, Kenly
Micro-FeUowship
Mrs. Tack Knight»
C. B. Evans
Route 1, Kenly
Micro
Mt. Carmel-Saulston
Brantley Strickland
Thomas E. Strickland
Box 1162, Goldsboro
Route 2, Goldsboro
Mt. Olive
Norbert Wilson*
B. E. Bryan
414 S. Martin St.. Mt. Olive
W. Main St. Ext., Mt. Olive
Newton Grove
Mrs. Muriel Bass
Dalton Herring"
Route 2, Dunn
Route 5, Dunn
PikevUle
Mrs. Wilbert Pate
Mrs. D. C. Thompson"
Route 2, Pikeville
Pikeville
Pine Level
Clarence Peedin
Mrs. T. B. Talton
Pine Level
Route 2, Smithfield
Princeton
Mrs. W. H. Edwards. Jr.«>
Mrs. M. V. Rains
Princeton
Princeton
Roseboro
R. Geddie Herring
R. M. Holland
Roseboro
Roseboro
Salemburg
Mrs. T. S. Howard"
Lyman White
Salemburg
Salemburg
Sarecta
Mrs. Carey A. Williams
Mrs. Henrietta Grady
Route 1, Kenansville
Route 1, Kenansville
Selma
R. G. Guriey»
Linward Crocker
607 Pollocks St., Selma
912 W. Waddell St., Selma
Seven Springs
Mrs. Robert Dickinson"
Mrs. Dewit Grady
S. John St., Goldsboro
Route 1, Dudley
Smithfield-Asbury
Tames Thornton"
Mrs. Tames Thornton
Pace Dr., Smithfield
Pace Dr., Smithfield
Centenary
M. W. Stancil
Toe Grimes"
825 First St., Smithfield
Smithfield
Whitley Memorial
Sam Stallings, Jr."
Sam Stallings, Jr.
Route 3, Smithfield
Route 3, Smithfield
South River
L. A. Hall"
L. F. McPhail, Sr.
Route 1, Autryville
Route 1, Autryville
Turkey
Mrs. Dixie Shipp
Melvin Herring
Route 2, Box 379, Clinton
Route 2, Warsaw
Warsaw
Mrs. D. J. Middleton"
Mrs. Robert West
Route 2, Warsaw
Wayne Circuit
Wesley-Black's Chapel
Butler Holt"
Route 2, Princeton
Mordecai Vann"
Mrs. John Kemey
Route 2, Seven Springs
Earl Jackson
Route 2, Godwin
Route 4, Dunn
GREENVILLE DISTRICT
Asbuiy
Mrs. J. Edmund Guthrie
Mrs. Elsie Parker
Aurora
Ayden
Bath
Route 4, Washington
Route 4, Washington
C. A. Litchfield"
Aurora
T. H. Whitaker"
707 W. 4th St., Ayden
Mrs. Ralph Mayo
Hobucken
Roy L. Tumage
710 E. 2nd St., Ayden
Mrs. R. B. Pearce
Mrs. John RatcliflF
Belhaven
Belhaven
Otley Leary"
Pantego
Linville Midgette
Bethel
205 Edwards St., Belhaven
418 E. Pungo St.. Belhaven
C. W. Everett
Bethel
Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, Sr."
Bethel
Farmville
Dr. Bert B. Warren, Sr."
Marvin V. Jones
501 E. Wilson St., Farmville
305 Belcher St.. Farmville
J
Journal of Proceedings
SS
Charge
Greenville: Holy Trinity
Tarvis Memorial
St. James
Grifton
Grimesland
Hobgood
Hookerton-Rainbow
Institute
Jamesville
Kinston: Queen Street
St. Mark
Westminster
Kinston Ct.
LaG range
Lane's Chapel-Bethany
Mattamuskeet
Maury-Mt. Hermon
Noble's Chapel
Pink Hill
Robersonville
Salem
Snow Hill: Calvary
Stantonsburg
Stokes
Swan Quarter
Walstonburg Circuit
Washington: First
Washington Ct.
Wesley Memorial
Williamston
Woodington-Webb
Delegate
T. F. Rayford
Charles St. Ext., Greenville
Take Hadley»
905 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
Dr. Ed Clement
102 Martinsborough Rd.
Greenville
H. L. Hodges
Garden Circle, Greenville
Tohn Howard*
1600 E. 6th St., Greenville
S. E. Nelson
Grifton
M. H. Godley"
P. O. Box 36, Grimesland
Julian Mizelle
Hobgood
H. S. Taylor'
Hookerton
S. Parker Hardy
Route 1, LaGrange
Ben Bunting
Route 1, Williamston
Thomas B. Griffin
213 E. Gordon St., Kinston
Dr. Paul F. Whitaker
1205 N. Queen St., Kinston
Wilson Johnson
518 Greenmead Dr., Kinston
Cart C. Wooten*
1114 N. College St., Kinston
Luther Pittman
Route 2, Grifton
Talmadge Rouse*
LaGrange
T. W. Langston*
Route 1, Box 392, Dover
P. D. Midgette, Jr.
Engelhard
Roy Vandiford*
R.F.D., Snow HiU
Miss Annie Noble*
Deep Run
L. H. Turner, Sr.
Pink Hill
Paul D. Roberson*
Robersonville
Hugh Sumrell
Simpson
O. P. Miller, Jr.*
Snow Hill
H. T. Thompson
P. O. Box, Stantonsburg
R. B. FutreU*
R.F.D., Stokes
Mrs. Carolyn Harris*
Swan Quarter
Mrs. Bertha Shirley
Walstonburg
Leon Roebuck, Jr.*
125 Isabella Ave., Washington
H. Lee Cherry
Route 1, Box 472, Washington
Mrs. Berry O. Barbour*
Bell Arthur
Edgar Gurganus*
108 Watts St., Williamston
Archie Davis*
Route 4, Kinston
Reserve
Dr. F. P. Brooks*
1815 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
M. K. Blount, Jr.
214 Eastern St., Greenville
Sam B. Underwood*
116 Courthouse Lane
Greenville
Dr. Donald Clemens
1702 Sulgrave Dr., Greenville
Louis Singleton
1721 Beaumont Rd., Greenville
Irene Jones
Dawson Rd., Grifton
Mrs. K. E. Moore
Route 2, Chocowdnity
J. W. Bellfower
Route 1, Oak City
Harvey Lee Sugg
Route 2, Snow Hill
James C. Beaman
Route 3, LaGrange
Luther H. Hardison
Jamesville
R. S. Andrews
1706 St. George PL, Kinston
Harry H. Cummings*
3131/2 E. Gordon St., Kinston
Fred Morton
1103 N. East St., Kinston
Junius H. Rose, Jr.
907 Parrott Ave., Kinston
Mrs. Don Edman
Route 2, Grifton
Mrs. Bonnie Walters
LaGrange
Charlie S. Johnson
Route 6, Kinston
Warren W. Watson
Engelhard
Jack Edmondson
Box 97, Maury
Mrs. P. A. Noble
Deep Run
Neil Jones*
Pink Hill
Mrs. Edna Everett
Hamilton
Bill Little
Route 2, Grimesland
Melvin Oliver
Snow Hill
J. R. Edmimdson
P. O. Box, Stantonsburg
R. E. Fleming
Parmele
Mrs. R. C. Hamilton
Swan Quarter
Mrs. Kennedy Taylor
Walstonburg
E. S. Mann
218 Isabella Ave., Washington
Tosephus Leggett*
Route 3, Box 104, Washington
W. E. Fulford
Route 2, Farmville
W. H. Harrison
116 Haughton St., Williamston
Mrs. Harold Lee
200 Tyree Rd., Kinston
56
North Cabolina Annual Conference
NEW BERN DISTRICT
Charge
Asbuiy
Atlantic
Beaufort: Ann Street
Beech Grove
Belgrade-Tabernacle
Bridgeton
Core Creek
Dover
Harkers Island
Harlowe-Oak Grove
Havelock: Cherry Point
First
Hubert
Jacksonville: Northwoods
St. Paul
Trinity
Marshallberg
Maysville
Midway-Bethlehem
Morehead City: First
Franklin Memorial
St. Peter's
New Bern: Centenary
Garber
Riverside
Trinity
Newport: St. James
Oriental
Pollocksville
Richlands
Delegate
H. E. Ipock"
Route 1, Cove City
Guy Taylor
Atlantic
Harvev I. Saunders"
203 Vine St., Beaufort
Mrs. O. G. Richardson"
Route 2, New Bern
Herbert Home"
Route 1, Maysville
T. P. Raynor"
Bos 158, Bridgeton
Mrs. Sally Dudley
Newport
Ben Barrow, Sr.
Dover
Mrs. Ralph M. Hill"
Harkers Island
Mrs. Edith Taylor"
Route 1, Havelock
Sidney Eilertson"
32 Kines, Havelock
Toel E. King"
P. O. Box 815, Havelock
Richard T. Riggs"
Route 1, Swansboro
Harry Ellzey"
1032 Decatur Rd., Jacksonville
Mrs. Ferd Ledford
P. O. Box 1016, Jacksonville
Lester Lane"
604 River Court, Jacksonville
Andrew Davis
Marshallberg
Roger Mallard
Maysville
Tohn Young
Stella
Austin Williams
2604 Evans St., Morehead City
Norman Gates
Sound Dr., Morehead City
Mrs. Ulrich MizeU
Route 1, Morehead City
E. W. Chappell"
Route 1, Newport
W. C. Chadwick"
P. O. Box 567, New Bern
Ernest Smith"
Box 1339, New Bern
Ralph T. Morris"
4501 Country Club Dr.
New Bern
Nat Dixon"
P. O. Box 2407, New Bern
Jay Barrington"
904 Lynn Dr., New Bern
Clarence Millis
Route 2, Box 231, Newport
Ronald Paul
Oriental
Mrs. James Simmons
Box 34, Pollocksville
W. Ray Brown"
Richlands
Reserve
H. L. Cox
Route 1, Cove City
Mrs. Nadene Harris
Atlantic
Gerald Hill
1305 Front St., Beaufort
Dan Hargett
Route 3, New Bern
W. Guy Bynum
Route 1, Maysville
Harold Lloyd, Sr.
Box 143, Bridgeton
Mrs. Tom Carraway
Route 1, Beaufort
Raymond Dickinson
Route 1, Beaufort
J. Paul Arnold
Dover
Mrs. C. A. Johnson
Harkers Island
Mrs. Ted Willis
Harkers Island
Mrs. Mildred Lawrence
Route 2, Newport
J. W. Sutton
Route 1, Box 131-B, Nevk^Jort
H. D. Hall
502 Hollywood Blvd., Havelock
Mrs. Elizabeth RusseU
Mrs. Warren James
42 Diane Dr., Jacksonville
Dr. L. D. Hayman
406 Carmen Ave., Jacksonville.
Neal Jones
Marshallberg
R. L. Mattocks
Maysville
Rudolph Pelletier
Maysville
Effron Smith
Route 1, Swansboro
Thomas Duke
217 Virginia Ave., Morehead City
Mrs. C. N. Bennett"
906 Evans St., Morehead City
Gerald Davis
2204 Bridges St., Morehead City
W. C. Jarvis
304 Midgette Ave., Morehead City
Carl Dixon
2001 Center Ave., New Bern
Robert H. Stephens
4702 Trent River Dr.
New Bern
Mrs. C. H. Boyd
Route 4, Box 85, New Bern
William Underseth
P. O. Box 2482, New Bern
Gerald Merrill
P. O. Box 66, Newport
Amy Lupton
Oriental
J. Manly Foscue, Jr.
Route 1. Pollocksville
Dr. W. E. Mease
Richlands
Journal of Proceedings
57
Charge
Richlands Ct.
Riverdale
Salter Path
Sea Level
Shady Grove
Snead's Ferry
Stonewall
Straits-North River
Swansboro
Trenton
Vanceboro
Vanceboro Circuit
^'erona
Williston-Smyma
Delegate
Carson Malpass*
Route 2, Richlands
Mrs. Lydia Riggs'
Route 4, Box 405, New Bern
Victor Salter
Salter Path
H. B. WilUs
Sea Level
Logan Green
Route 1, Trenton
Adrian Capps
Sneads Ferry
Bernard Hollowell
Bayboro
Nick Simpson
Route 2, Beaufort
Ben Licko"
Swansboro
T. C. West, Jr.»
Trenton
R. L. Cannon, Jr."
Vanceboro
Ade Wall*
Route 1, Box 418, Grifton
L. W. Thomas, Jr.
Route 3, Box 331
Jacksonville
Mrs. Hilda Gillikin
Smyrna
Reserve
C. L. Raup
Beulaville
Mrs. L. F. Williams, Jr.
Route 4, Box 216, New Bern
Tames W. Smith
Salter Path
Monroe Gaskill
Cedar Island
Hilton Moore
205 E. New Bern Rd., Kinston
Cecil Davis, Sr.
Sneads Ferry
Mrs. James Tingle
Alliance
Walter Stewart
Gloucester
George Williams
Swansboro
T. R. Jarman
Route 1, Pollocksville
Gray Lancaster, Jr.
Vanceboro
Mrs. Alice Haddock
Route 1, Vanceboro
Mrs. L. W. Thomas, Jr.
Route 3, Box 331, Jacksonville
Mrs. Lessie Pake
Williston
RALEIGH DISTRICT
Apex
Bethlehem-Shady Grove
Gary: First
White Plains
Ebenezer
Franklin Circuit
Franklinton
Fuquay-Varina
Gamer: First
St. Andrews
Gillburg
Henderson; City Road
First
White Memorial
Hollands
Holly Springs
Jerusalem-Zion
I
(Kittrell-Plank Chapel
fCnightdale
T. F. Womble
213 Center St., Apex
Clarence E. Skilknan'
Route 3, Warrenton
Duane Raver"
910 Washington St., Gary
William Easter
Route 1, Bud-El Acres, Gary
T. T. Tunstall"
2908 Boone Trail, Raleigh
Mrs. T. H. Wynne
Route 3, Louisburg
C. W. Brown"
301 E. Mason St., Franklinton
Robert Marley
311 Wade St., Fuquay-Varina
John Cox'
Route 1, Gamer
T. J. Collier"
P. O. Box 3, Gamer
Mrs. M. O. Parham"
Route 5, Box 126, Oxford
George Rooker"
1307 Dorsey Ave., Henderson
W. D. Payne"
128 Church St., Henderson
Mrs. Ethal Allen"
2309 Oxford Rd., Oxford
Furman Upchurch"
Route 3, Raleigh
Miss Blanche Holt"
Holly Springs
E. Meadows
Route 2, NorUna
Mrs. Betty Abbott
Route 1, Kittrell
Mrs. L. B. Cozart"
Knightdale
Mrs. T. B. Hurley"
205 S. Mason St., Apex
George W. Davis, Sr.
Route 3, Warrenton
John Meares
Box 396, Gary
Bill Hennis"
928 Hillview St., Gary
Van Holloway
Rock Quarry Rd., Raleigh
Mrs. Tempe Cannady
Route 2, Franklinton
Mrs. Bayard L. Bragg, Sr.
Route 1, Franklinton
William Johnson
P. O. Box 218, Fuquay-Varina
Carl Campbell
907 Brooks Ave., Gamer
M. E. White
417 Winterlochen Rd., Raleigh
Mrs. J. W. Lassiter
Route 1, Henderson
Luther T. Hughes
116 N. Clark St., Henderson
T. B. Rose, Jr.
Gamette St., Henderson
Mrs. Lois Wilder
930 Lehman St., Henderson
B. L. Bumette
Route 3, Raleigh
Mrs. I. M. Gattman
Holly Springs
Mrs. Rachel King
NorUna
Mrs. Donald Mitchell
Route 1, Kittrell
Mrs. Polly Lewis
Route 5, Raleigh
58
North Carolina Annual Conference
Charge
Louisburg
Louisburg Ct.
Maoon
Middleburg
Mt. Zion
Norlina
Raleigh: Benson Memorial
Cokesbury
Edenton St.
Fairmont
Hayes-Burton
Highland
Jenkins Memorial
Layden Memorial
Longview
Macedonia
Millbrook
Pleasant Grove
St. James
St. Marks
Trinity
Wesley Memorial
Westover
Wynnewood Park
Rehoboth-Harris Chapel
Tabernacle
Trinity (Franklin County)
Union Chapel
Vance Circuit
Wake Forest- Youngsville
Warren
Warrenton
Delegate
M. M. Person, Jr.
Teffress Dr., Louisburg
Mrs. Russell Nelms
Route 1, Louisburg
Miss Mary Elizabeth Grissom*
Macon
Mrs. Talmadge Ham"
Route 2, Box 217, Henderson
R. A. Stevens'
Benson Rd., Gamer
G. P. Grissom"
Norlina
T. N. Hobgood
5612 Deblyn Dr.,. Raleigh
Truman Newberry
Route 1, Box 93, Raleigh
Tom Garriss"
336 Transylvania Ave., Raleigh
Dr. Charles Wilkerson
2820 Exeter Circle, Raleigh
Dr. J. E. Legates'
1333 Trailwood Dr., Raleigh
John O. Evans**
2201 Beechridge Rd., Raleigh
Tack H. Gunn, Jr.
5209 Shamrock Dr., Raleigh
Dr. H. Y. Jennings'
2400 Ridge Rd., Raleigh
H. B. Jennette'
619 Wills Forest St., Raleigh
John Barkley
2108 Sierra Dr., Raleigh
A. 0. Roebuck, Jr.
136 N. King Charies Rd.
Raleigh
Miss Blanche Penny*
Route 4, Box 443, Raleigh
W. N. H. Jones'
3017 Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh
Mrs. Emma Layton'
Dublin Rd., Raleigh
Thomas Duboise
3916 Buffaloe Rd., Raleigh
Vernon C. Hewitt'
741 Manchester Dr., Raleigh
N. R. Stephenson'
1403 Mordecai Dr., Raleigh
Henry Wentz
211 Robinhood Dr., Raleigh
Mrs. Harry F. Johnson'
824 Ravenwood Dr., Raleigh
J. W. Dickens'
5312 Woodsale Dr., Raleigh
C. C. Nuckles
Route 3, Henderson
Mrs. Charlie Walker
Townsville
Mrs. Willis May
Route 3, Louisburg
Mrs. Gerald Wells'
Route 1, Kittrell
Thomas Hester'
Oxford Rd., Henderson
Robert A. Snow'
S. Allen St. Ext., Wake Forest
Howell Steed'
Route 2, Warrenton
H. R. Geddie'
Warrenton
Reserve
Roger B. Mitchell'
Route 3, Louisburg
Mrs. Eloise Pippin
Route 2, Zebulon
Mrs. H. C. Ellis
Route 1, Macon
Mrs. W. N. Vaughn
Route 2, Box 109, Henderson
Garland K. Penny
Benson Rd., Gamer
Mrs. Lela Delbridge
Norlina
Lt. Col. L. H. Johnson
5005 Shamrock Dr., Raleigh
Walter Burgess
Dogwood Trail, Wendell
Dom Flammia
1306 Dogwood Lane, Raleigh
Robert Wynne II
412 Hillandale Dr., Raleigh
James S. Stevens
432 Oakland Dr., Raleigh
Oran J. Cottle
3149 Sussex Rd., Raleigh
Dan M. Sharpe
2137 Cowper Dr., Raleigh
Dr. W. W. AusHn
3221 Bimamwood Rd., Raleigh
Mrs. M. A. Lewis
926 N. Boylan Ave., Raleigh
Mrs. Eben Edwards
2821 Knowles St., Raleigh
Gene Baskett
300 Lord Berkeley Rd., Raleigh
Kelly Crump
Route 4, Box 159, Raleigh
William T. Hatch
Route 9, Wake Forest Rd.
Raleigh
Mrs. John Godwin
Carbin Hills, Raleigh
N. H. Galloway'
3405 Huntleigh Dr., Raleigh
Melbourne G. Davis
Box 723, Raleigh
Paul Etheridge, Jr.
610 Frank St., Raleigh
Glenn LaGarde
802 Cranbrook Rd., Raleigh
Raymond Sawyer
1300 Lorimer Rd., Raleigh
Bernie McQueen
1415 Trailwood Dr., Raleigh
Mrs. R. W. Harris, Sr.
Route 3, Oxford
Mrs. Charlie Norwood
Townsville
Mrs. Kenneth A. Fuller
Route 3, Louisburg
Leroy Rowland
Route 1, Kittrell
Charles B. Baskett
Spring Valley Rd., Henderson
Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Sr.
Youngsville
Roger Ayscue
Route 2, Henderson
W. A. ConneU, Jr.
Warrenton
JouBNAL OF Proceedings
59
Charge
iVendell
Delegate
Hester M.
Wendell
Stott
M. J. Sexton"
Horton St., Zebulon
Reserve
Mrs. A. O. Bridges'
Wendell
Bobby Tumage
308 Gill St., Zebulon
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT
5ailey
^attleboro
iethesda-Holllster
Calvary
"onetoe
"onway
■Im City
infield
Cvansdale-Black Creek
iaston
lalifax
lawkins-Tabor
lomes
^.ittleton
.ucama-Sims
liddlesex
lilwaukee
-It. Pleasant
It. Zion
fash
fashville
lorthampton
inetops
ed Oak-Yorks
ich Square
oanoke Ct.
oanoke Rapids: First
Rosemary
ocky Mount: Clark Street
Marshall Williams'
Bailey
A. P. Cobb
Box 417, Battleboro
Bob Arrington
Hollister
Mrs. L. E. Morris'
Route 1, Littleton
Mrs. W. E. Batchelor
Conetoe
Robert C. Barrett'
Conway
W. G. Sharpe IH'
Elm City
Mrs. Sam A. Dunn'
Enfield
John H. Boyette'
Route 2, Box 127, Wilson
Miss Osceola Crew'
Pleasant HUl
Mrs. Ruth Rowland
Route 2, Halifax
John H. NeweU'
Route 1, Littleton
Miss Clarice Perry'
Route 2, Bailey
Travis B. White
College Ave., Littleton
Mrs. Berta Flowers'
Sims
Mrs. J. W. Roberson
Route 1, Spring Hope
Mrs. Marion Bridgers'
Route 2, Conway
Mrs. Naomi Homer'
Route 1, Bailey
Roy Barrow'
1809 W. Nash St., Wilson
Cecil Sanders
Route 1, Spring Hope
C. H. Joyner'
Nashville
Ballard S. Gay'
Jackson
Sam Nash Dunn'
Pinetops
Alfred C. Hicks'
Route 1, Nashville
Englewood
Joseph Cole'
Rich Square
I. K. Braswell
Ivey St., Roanoke Rapids
Harvey Woodruff'
241 Williams St.
Roanoke Rapids
Lloyd Sandlin'
Box 267, Roanoke Rapids
Mrs. H. G. Davis'
1026 W. Haven Blvd.
Rocky Mount
J. L. Mears
820 CUfton Rd., Rocky Mount
E. A. Howton
Bailey
Mrs. H. B. Bryan
Battleboro
Miss Ethel Harrison
Littleton
Mrs. E. T. Warren, Jr.
Conetoe
J. Frank Garris
Conway
Mrs. J. B. Farmer
Ehn City
Mrs. Gilbert Neal
Enfield
Mrs. Jesse Lee Evans
Route 3, Wilson
Mrs. Violet Jordan
Star Route, Roanoke Rapids
Silas Rowland
Route 2, Halifax
Mrs. John Joyner
Route 1, Roanoke Rapids
Mrs. L. D. Daniels
Route 1, Wilson
Matt R. Johnson
College Ave., Littleton
Mrs. L. L. Gunter
Lucama
Mrs. W. S. Wilhams, Sr.
Middlesex
Wayland Johnson
Milwaukee
Mrs. Mary Privette
Route 1, Bailey
Walter Dunn
Elm City
W. G. Rich
Route 1, Castalia
J. P. Woodard
Nashville
William B. Spivey
Route 1, Rich Square
Melvin Clark
Route 1, Pinetops
J. E. R. Moore
Route 3, Rocky Mount
Donald Sumner
Rich Square
Mrs. J. C. Shearin
Littleton Rd., Roanoke Rapids
W. L. Medlin
904 W. 2nd St.
Roanoke Rapids
Mrs. Jack Smith
606 Rapids St., Roanoke Rapids
Mrs. Charlotte LaRue
918 Arlington St.
Rocky Mount
R. M. Bunn
Hunter Hill Rd., Rocky Mount
60
North Carolina Annual Conference
Charge
Delegate
First
Mrs. W. J. Whitehurst"
326 S. Howell St., Rocky Mount
Mrs. E. W. Edwards'
612 S. Tavlor St.
Rocky Mount
Marvin
Wayne Hiatt"
125 Hales Rd., Rocky Mount
St. Paul
Tohn E. Hemmerle'
203 Clifton Rd., Rocky Mount
Sandy Cross
Bruce Baker
Route 3, Nashville
Scotland Neck
Mrs. W. L. Harris
Box 215, Scotland Neck
Seaboard
Mrs. C. L. Vick»
Seaboard
Smith
1. W. Fulghum*
Route 2, Roanoke Rapids
Spring Church-Garysburg
R. M. Robinson
Skippers, Va.
Spring Hope
A. C. Barbee"
Spring Hope
Tarboro: St. James
Sam Satterthwaite"
R.F.D., Tarboro
Temperance Hall
Mrs. Irma Davis
Route 1, Ehn City
Weldon
Bennett Stephenson
Weldon
West HaUfax
Mrs. Curtis Hardee, Sr.-*
Route 3, Enfield
Whitakers
Herman Vernon"
Whitakers
Wilson: First
Paul C. Darden, Jr."
504 S. Deane St., Wilson
W. T. Lamm, Jr."
903 Raleigh Rd., Wilson
West Nash
Miss Creola Snodgrass*
1102 W. Vance St., Wilson
Winstead
R. B. Strader
1117 Lakeside Dr., Wilson
Woodland
T. B. Elliott'
Woodland
Reserve
T. W. Harris
722 S. Taylor St., Rocky Mount
John A. Vann, Jr.
1400 W. Haven Blvd.
Rocky Mount
Herman AUen
824 Peachtree St., Rocky Mount
Gordon Davis
740 Burton St., Rocky Moiint
Arnold Joyner
Route 1, Rocky Mount
Miss Minnie Hart
1502 Main St., Scotland Neck
Mrs. Lloyd Garris
Margarettsville
J. Edward Allen
Route 1, Roanoke Rapids
j. C. Cooke
Garysburg
E. H. Vester
Spring Hope
Mrs. Polly Brown
Main St., Tarboro
Mrs. T. A. Suggs
Route 3, Tarboro
Mrs. Mary Suiter
Country Club, Weldon
Curtis Hardee, Sr.
Route 3, Enfield
Grady Smith
Route 1, Battleboro
S. M. Cozart
900 W. Nash St., Wilson
L. H. Gibbons
1008 Salem St., Wilson
T. E. Elliott
502 Privette St., Wilson
A. C. Owens
300 Lillian Rd., Wilson
Louis Shackleford
Woodland
SANFORD DISTRICT
Aberdeen
F. A. Gumming"
115 Rush St., Aberdeen
T. Garland FarreU
901 E. Main St., Aberdeen
Biscoe
Mrs. Charles Buie»
Biscoe
Mrs. Ethel Reynolds
Biscoe
Broadway
Miss Treva Thomas"
R.F.D. 7, Sanford
Bruce NoeU
R.F.D. 7, Sanford
Caledonia
Alex McKenzie"
R.F.D. 3, Johns Rd., Laurinburg
Tom Gibson
R.F.D. 3, Johns Rd., Laurinburg
Candor
Earle Graves
Box 455, Candor
Tom Burkhead, Jr.
Box 276, Candor
Carthage
W. B. HiU"
Carthage
H. G. Poole
Carthage
Center-Cameron
Mrs. Lynn Thomas
R.F.D. 2, Carthage
Miss Agness Womack
Vass
Cordova
Mrs. Alice Wells"
R.F.D. 1, Rockingham
Mrs. S. N. Ferrell
R.F.D. 1, Rockingham
Ellerbe
Warren Deaton
R.F.D. 2, Ellerbe
Mrs. P. W. Edwards
Ellerbe
Glendon
J. S. Phillips"
Route 1, Robbins
Grady Mashbum
R.F.D., Bennett
Goldston
LaVeme Thornton
Goldston
Mrs. G. R. Paschal"
R.F.D. 4, Sanford
Hamlet: Fellowship
Albert Thompson, Sr."
Rollins St. Ext., Hamlet
Ray P. Moriarity
503 Hyland St., Hamlet
First
Lawrence L. Pegram"
200 Spruce St., Hamlet
T. C. Whitlock
418 Minium Ave., Hamlet
Journal of Proceedings
61
Charge
Delegate
Reserve
Laurel HiU
W. P. Boland
Tesse Livingston"
Laurel Hill
Laurel Hill
Laurilaburg: Central- Johns
Calvin WiUiams
Ebner Whitlock
Fourth St., East Laurinbiu-g
R.F.D. 1, Maxton
First
Wade S. Dunbar, Jr.»
Wm. G. Thrower
Box 906, Laurinburg
821 W. Covington St., Laurinburg
St. Luke
Samuel E. Teal
Richard S. Cox
1123 Elizabeth Dr., Laurinburg
214 Yadkin Ave., Laurinburg
Love Joy-Macedonia
Weitzel Vuncannon*
Gran Thompson
Box 537, Troy
Troy
Mt. Gilead
Terry Ingram"
James A. Evans
Box 85, Mt. Gilead
Mt. Gilead
Norman
Mrs. Marvin Allen"
Mrs. Dallas Lowdermilk
Norman
Norman
Pekin
Mrs. F. B. Brandenburg
Mrs. R. F. Bowles
R.F.D. 1, Candor
R.F.D. 3, Mt. Gilead
Pinebluff
R. G. McCaskm
Ralph Foshee
Pinebluff
Pinebluff
Pleasant Hill
Arthur Purvis"
Joe Kidd
Star Route, Robbins
Star Route, Robbins
Poplar Springs-Trinity
Alonzo Cameron
J. G. Fields
R.F.D. 7, Sanford
806 N. Homer Blvd., Sanford
Bobbins
Claude L. WUliams"
C. B. Brooks
R.F.D. 1, Robbins
Robbins
Roberdell
Preston Timms
Ned Dawkins
R.F.D. 2, Rockinghom
R.F.D. 2, Rockinghom
Rockingham: East
Eli Brown"
John Anderson
Hannah Pickett Ave.
R.F.D. 2
Rockingham
Hamlet
First
M. F. Grantham"
C. C. Martin
Box 1099, Rockingham
Box 726, Rockingham
Glenwood
C. C. Stogner"
T. W. Hammond
R.F.D. 2, Box 309
1018 Rockingham Rd.
Rockingham
Rockingham
Pee Dee
L. C. Maske"
Mrs. L. C. Maske
111 N. Long St., Rockingham
111 N. Long St., Rockingham
St. Paul-Trinity
John Coble
T. L. Brady
R.F.D. 1, Box 82-A, Rockingham
103 Brady St., Rockingham
West Rockingham
Tack Amette"
H. A. Sherrill
Cartledge Creek Rd.
W. Washington St. Ext.
Rockingham
Rockingham
St. John-Gibson
H. E. Myers"
T. Nelson Gibson
R.F.D. 1, Laiuinburg
Gibson
Sandhills
Barney A. Thomas"
Mrs. Homer Bynum
Box 1641, Candor
R.F.D. 1, Ellerbe
Sanford:
A. L. Isley"
L. P. Cox
lonesboro Heights
R.F.D. 8, Sanford
404 W. Main St., Sanford
Steele Street
Ed Hubbard"
Hoyt Brooks
i
Sanford
808 Vance St., Sanford
Smyrna
Timmy Gamer
Thompson Hussey
R.F.D. 2, Robbins
R.F.D. 2, Robbins
Snead's Grove-Tabemacle
Mrs. M. B. Peele"
Warren L. Smith
R.F.D. 2, Box 86, Hamlet
Box 282, Hamlet
Southern Pines
G. Newton Berryman"
Robert C. Purvis
680 N. Leak St., Southern Pines
Whispering Pines
Springs-Chapel
Mrs. J. L. Griffin"
Perry Kelly
Lemon Springs
R.F.D. 7, Sanford
Star
Duncan Monroe"
E. A. Morgan
Star
Star
Troy: Trinity
Garland S. Garriss
E. T. Reynolds
Box 156, Troy
Box 907, Troy
Troy Circuit
Woodrow Holt
D. W. Haithcock
Highway 109, Troy
R.F.D. 2, Mt. Gilead
Vass
W. H. Frye
E. L. Finch"
Vass
R.F.D. 2, Vass
Wert End
Mrs. Fred Monroe"
Mrs. A. J. Hanner
West End
West End
62
North Carolina Annual Conference
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Charge
Bethel-Lebanon
Bladen
Bolivia
Bolton
Burgaw
Carolina Beach
Carver's Creek
Cerro Gordo-Evergreen
Chadboura
Clarkton
Dublin
Elizabethtown
Fair Bluff
Garland
Hallsboro
Harrells
Kelly
Lake Waccamaw
Magnolia
Ocean View
Old Dock
Pireway-Bethesda
Riegelwood
Rocky Point
Rose HiU
Scott's Hill
Shallotte: Camp
Shallotte Circuit
Southport
Tabor City
Town Creek
Wallace
Wesley's Chapel
WhiteviUe
Delegate
Reserve
Lupton Ward*
L. P. Ward
Route 1, Clarendon
Route 1, Clarendon
H. M. Chason*
Julius Cain
White Oak
Route 1, White Oak
Albert Parker
Royal Danford
Supply
Bolivia
N H Reeves
Mrs. W. R. Kinp
Box 222, Bolton
Route 1, Box 38-B, Bolton
Elmore Howard"
R. V. Biberstein, Sr.
Box 665, Burgaw
Box 185, Burgaw
J. R. Lewis, Jr."
R. V. Norton
Carolina Beach
Carolina Beach
J. K. Nicholson"
John Parks
Riegelwood
Council
Mrs. Frank Floyd
Mrs. O. Y. Williamson
Route 1, Cerro Gordo
Route 2, Chadboum
J. R. Worthington"
D. E. Reed, Sr.
Chadboum
Box 426, Chadboum
F. K. Rogers"
Susan Shaw
Route 1, Clarkton
Clarkton
Lynn King
Hugh Clark"
Dublin
Route 1, Elizabethtown
Roy Helms"
S. L. Thornton
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown
Sam Scott, Jr.
David Leo Nance
Fair Bluff
Route 1, Fair Bluff
Hilbum Smith"
Mrs. W. L. McPhail
Route 2, Garland
Route 1, Tomahawk
Mrs. Clyde Collier"
Hallsboro
R. L. Moore
Mrs. C. B. Newkirk
Route 1, Box 27, Atkinson
Route 1, Willard
LeRoy Russ"
R. F. Peterson
Route 1, Kelly
Route 1, Kelly
F. M. Glover, Jr."
Woodrow Wayne
Box 122, Lake Waccamaw
Wananish
Mrs. David W. Rouse
David W. Rouse
Route 2, Box 47, Rose Hill
Route 2, Box 47, Rose HiU
Mrs. Sanford Benfield"
P. E. Stancil
R.F.D., Long Beach
R.F.D., Long Beach
Allie Simmons
Cardell Gore
Route 4, Whiteville
R.F.D., Whiteville
R. V. Cartret"
J. C. Gore
Nakina
Nakina
Mrs. Clarence L. Warren"
P. 0. Box 116, Riegelwood
S. F. Pearsall
Harry Jordon
Box 7, Rocky Point
Burgaw
Erchey Lanier"
C. T. Fussell, Jr.
Rose Hill
Rose Hill
Mrs. W. M. Eubank, Jr."
Mrs. Preshy Mills
Route 1, Box 509, Wilmington
Route 1, Box 351, Wilmington
Tames D. Bellamy
W. Beaman Sellers
Shallotte
Shallotte
Mrs. Dermis Weaver"
Shallotte
Tom Gilbert
Henry S. Goodwin
Southport
Southport
Frank Nesmith"
David Webber
Box 515, Tabor City
Route 1, Box 99, Tabor City
E. M. McGee"
J. J. Know
Route 2, Box 510, Leland
Route 2, Leland
Jesse Sumner"
Edith Cavenaugh
Willard
Wallace
C. S. Simmons"
Bryon Gooden
Box 876, Elizabethtown
Route 1, Elizabethtown
Miss Etta H. PoweU
L. G. Walton"
509 N. Madison St., Whiteville
Box 726, Whiteville
Journal of Proceedings
63
WhiteviUe Ct.
Wilmington: Devon Park
Epworth
Fifth Avenue
Grace
Oleander-Pine Valley
> Sunset Park
I Trinity
Wesley Memorial
Wrightsboro
Wrightsville Beach
bool Springs
; Durham
jFayetteville
iUoldsboro
Hamlet-Philadelphis
Hoffman
^aurinburg Circuit
^umberton-New Zion
4axton
)xford Circuit
'iney Grove-Beauty Spot
laleigh
led Springs
led Springs-Pembroke
lowland Circuit-Bolton
anford Circuit
Vail Chapel-Mt. Zion
Vilmington
Delegate
M. T. Bowen
Route 5, Box 243, Whiteville
Richard Harrell
5406 Ridgewood Heights Dr.
Wilmington
Mrs. Jesse Hobbs"*
301 Adelaide Dr., Wilmington
Eldridge Fergus"
2903 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington
W. D. Jones
2925 Park Ave., Wilmington
Melvin Johnson"
441 Robert E. Lee Dr.
Wilmington
T. V. Strong"
307 Northern Blvd., Wilmington
W. K. Stewart, Jr."
2617 Marlwood Dr., Wilmington
H. E. Rogers"
221 Forrest Rd., Wilmington
M. B. Jordan"
307 N. Kerr Ave., Wilmington
Harris Ligon"
Wrightsville Beach
EASTERN DISTRICT
E. M. McNair"
Training School, McCain
Dr. R. E. Tovras"
101 W. Alston Dr., Durham
T. B. Bacote"
1836 Gala Dr., Fayetteville
Mrs. BlondeU HiU"
7O8V2 Wooster St., Wilmington
Hubert Jackson
Route 1, Box 168, Hamlet
Miss Olivia Peace
Hoffman
Mrs. Roberta Blue"
Route 2, Box 369, Laurinburg
S. T. Brooks"
719 E. 11th St., Lumberton
Miss Mary L. Gleaves*
Box 311, Maxton
Mrs. Georgianna Hester"
Oxford
Miss Marie Bethea"
Route 1, Box 178-B, Maxton
E. L. Raiford
600 S. Bloodworth St., Raleigh
Mrs. Olivia Dowdy"
Route 1, Box 119-D
Wegram
Mrs. Trula McKeithan"
P. O. Box 443, Red Springs
Tames Bowen"
Route 1, Maxton
Mrs. Mattie Buie
Route 6, Box 1190, Sanford
Mrs. Lena Brown"
Route 1, Box 189, Shannon
Mrs. Catherine Ray
nil S. 7th St., Wilmington
Reserve
Bobby Sessions
Route 2, Whiteville
George Bumby
4727 Carolina Beach Rd.
Wilmington
W. A. MarshaU
212 N. 9th St.
Wilmington
Milan Woods"
104 Stradleigh Rd., Wilmington
Miss Mary Alice Whitefield
11 Merimac Dr., Wilmington
Wade Pierce
4419 Mockingbird Lane
Wilmington
A. O. Stubbs
223 Keaton Ave., Wilmington
E. R. Sikes
3929 Oleander Dr., Wilmington
L. R. Merritt
122 Glendale Dr., Wilmington
Roy Coulter
Wrightsville Beach
Miss Flossie McNair
816 McGirt Rd., Laurinburg
Mrs. Margaret Minor
601 Price Ave., Durham
Mrs. S. W. Ashe
118 Chance St., Fayetteville
Alphonzo Henry"
P. O. Box 1135, Hamlet
Mrs. Rosa Cross
P. O. Box Hoffman
Mrs. Lenora McDougald
P. O. Box 1487, Laurinburg
Mrs. Roberta Tilly
1705 Nevada St., Lumberton
Mrs. Willie M. Mason
P. O. Box Maxton
Mrs. Bertha Carter
322 Linden Ave., Oxford
Miss Annie Louse Hamilton
Route 1, Rowland
Bruce Hargrove"
1115 Kitt PL, Raleigh
Alex Roberson
Route 2, Box 397-C, St. Pauls
Mrs. Blanche Skillens
Route 1, Red Springs
Mrs. Violet Lyons
Route 1, Bolton
John McCrimmon
Route 1, Raeford
Mrs. Geneva Waddell
91/3 S. 8th St., Wilmington
64 North Carolina Annual Conference
Service Record of Conference Members
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED FOR GREATER CONVENIENCE
Honorary Member, Bishop William R. Cannon
R. Retired Sy. Supernumerary E. Effective
1 I
1^
Aills, Lovell Roy
Aitken, Paul Wesley
Alexander, Gayle Thomas ....
Alexander, Joseph Culbreth, Jr.
Allen, Joseph Land
Allen, Gordon Edmond, Jr. ...
Anderson, Wilbur K
Andrews, Chester J
Andrews, John Cleveland ....
Armstrong, Edward Porter ....
Ashemore, Hubert R
Auman, James Albert
Aycock, Johnnie D
Bailey, James Herbert 5.
Baker, Randall
Baldridge, Robert Lee
Ball, Walter C 1.
Bame, Robert L
Barbae, Carl W 1.
Barclift, Chancie D
Barrett, Troy J
Barrs, William K
Bass, Walton N., Sr 2.
Beale, Carroll H
Beane, Kenneth E
Bedsworth, Ellis Jennings
Beeson, Gilbert Ward, Jr
Benesh, Rudolph
Benfield, Jack Monroe 6.
Berry, Frank E 6.
Bingham, Buel E
Bishop, W. Warren
Bissette, Lester Cefare 2.
Bizell, Henry A., Jr 75
Black, Bobby Carl
Blackburn, Linwood E
Blankenhorn, Richard Robert 7.
Blount, George W
Blue, John R 2.
Boggs, Clyde S
Bond, Hugh Lawrence
Bone, Jesse Virgil
Boone, Daniel C 6.
Boone, Paul Wendell
Wilmington
Charleston, W. Va.
New Bern
New Bern
Durham
Durham
Blackwell, Okla.
Greenville
Rocky Mount
Wilson
Fayetteville
Elizabeth City
Elizabeth City
Wilson
Knoxville, Tenn.
Greenville
Wilmington
Rocky Mount
Kinston
Fayetteville
Henderson
Raleigh
Durham
Norfolk, Va.
Wilmington
Fayetteville
Durham
Czechoslovakia
Burlington
Lake Junaluska
Elizabeth City
Raleigh
Wilmington
Wilmington
New Bern
Durham
Durham
Rocky Mount
Maryville, Mo.
Winchester, Ky.
Memphis
Kinston
Rocky Mount
Harrisonburg, Va.
1959
1952
1957
1957
1953
1961
1934
1931
1960
1958
1925
1947
1947
1958
1953
1956
1924
1943
1929
1925
1946
1937
1953
1948
1951
1955
1961
1947
1964
1959
1947
1954
1959
1951
1957
1941
1961
1932
1952
1934
1961
1962
1943
1956
1959 1961 9.
1952 1955 16.
1957 1960 11.
1957 1961 11.
1952 1955 15.
1956 1958 7.
1934 1936 34.
1933 1935 37.
1960 1965 8,
1958 1961 10.
1927 1929 35.7i
1952 1954 21.
1947 1949 21.
1958
1955
1957
1926
1943
1932
1927
1946
1939
1953
1948
1951
1955
1961
1950
1966
1956
1947
1955
1959
1951
1957
1941
1957
1955
1936
1961
1962
1944
1956
1960 10.
1957 15.
1959 12.
1 928 42.5C
1945 25.
1934 39.
1929 43.
1948 22.
1941 31.
1955 15.
1948 20.
1951 17.
1958 13.
1963 7.
1954 16.
4.
1958 9.
1947 21.
1956 14.
1961 9.
1953 17.
1959 11.
1941 27.
1961 7.
1932 28.50
1956 16.
1938 34.
1963 7.
1964 6.
1945 25.
1958 12.
Journal of Proceedings
65
H
i \
<'S
Boone, Sidney G E
Bostick, Joseph K E
Bradley, David Gilbert E
Bradshaw, Francis Conner E
Brandenberg, F. Bardin 1. R
Brantley, Allen P R
Braswell, Kermit Lee E
Breedin, Clarence Renneker E
Bridges, Lawrence, Jr E
Brodie, Robert S 1. E
Brogan, Wesley G E
Brothers, Lloyd C 1. R
Brown, Adrian E R
Brown, Chester D E
Brown, James C. P E
Brown, Samuel Hoyt E
Browning, Paul 3. E
Bryan, James Lawson E
Bryant, Charles Vernon 1. E
Bundy, Robert Francis E
iBunn, Paul Grayson 1. E
'Byrd, Albert D., Jr E
|Byrd, Douglas Leon 3. E
Byrd, Nathan Hooks E
jCahow, Clark R E
icalloway, Carl Reed 1. Sy
Cameron, Angus M E
'.Cameron, Hugh Harris E
iCapps, Clingman Carter 2. E
Garden, Billy McCoy E
Carruth, Paul E
Casey, John Franklin 5. E
Cash, Howard H E
Caudill, Charles C E
Caudill, Russell H R
Chaffin, J. Claude E
Chambers, Martin R R
Chaplin, Alfred L R
Chandler, Danny Ross E
Chandler, George Patterson E
Charlton, David W R
jCheek, William H H
'Cheezam, Clyde Burton E
Cherry, Corbin Lee E
Clarke, David A R
Clarke, William Thomas E
Claytor, Robert B E
Ilegg, Ernest R R
Ciine, John R
"line, John M 50 E
iioble, Joseph F E
Cole, Wyatt Pressley E
Tollins, Thomas A E
Durham
1941
1943
1945
27.
Goldsboro
1945
1947
1949
23.
Long Beach, Calif.
1939
1941
1949
23.
Greenville
1963
1963
1966
5.
Raleigh
1927
1929
1932
35.75
Greensboro
1918
1920
1922
29.50
Durham
1961
1961
1964
7.
New Bern
1957
1957
1961
n.
Wilmington
1951
1951
1951
17.
Burlington
1952
1954
1956
16.
Kinston
1950
1952
1953
18.
Wilson
1919
1918
1918
42.50
Raleigh
1922
1924
1926
39.50
Greensboro
1951
1952
1953
17.
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
18.
Virginia Beach
1959
1959
1961
9.
Buckhanon, W. Va.
1953
1954
1956
15.
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
6.
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
9.
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
11.
Fayetteville
1955
1956
1959
13.
Kinston
1950
1953
1956
18.
Rocky Mount
1960
1960
1962
8.
Richmond, Va.
1958
1960
1962
10.
Durham
1953
1953
1955
15.
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
11.
Brooklyn, N.Y.
1951
1951
1953
17.
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
6.
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
9.
Durham
1961
1961
1963
7.
Wilson
1942
1943
1944
26.
Raleigh
1965
1963
1967
3.
Doweltown, Tenn.
1926
1928
1935
41.
Raleigh
1954
1954
1956
14..
Durham
1926
1931
1933
19.75
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
25.
Memphis, Tenn.
1919
1917
1921
15.50
Wilmington
1940
1940
1940
20.75
Rocky Mount
1960
1960
1968
Pulaski, Tenn.
1958
1961
1962
10.
Raleigh
1944
1944
1944
18.50
Raleigh
1954
1954
1954
14.
Rocky Mount
1966
1958
1961
2.
Durham
1961
1961
1963
7.
Asheville
1917
1919
1921
37.50
Memphis
1959
1957
1964
9.
Burhannon, W. Va.
1956
1956
1960
Wilson
1919
1922
1924
37.50
Asheville
1917
1918
1921
14.
Henderson
1946
1946
1948
22.
Albemarle
1936
1937
1937
32.
1946
1946
1950
Raleigh
1944
1944
1946
24.
66
North Cabolina Annual Conference
NAMS £
8 8
< "S
Commander, Richard T
Connor, William 0 6.
Cook, Irvin
Cooke, George Waylon
Cotton, -Worth B 1 .
Crawford, Eugene C
Crawley, Hyder Ferguson 6.
Creech, Clyde AAcGee 2.
Crews, John Rogers, Jr
Critcher, B. Duke
Crossno, R. Leon
Cheek, William H
Crowder, William R 2.
Crum, John H
Crutchfield, Gilbert W
Cummings, Simeon Foster
Cunningham, AA. Earl
Cushman, Robert E
Danek, Thomas Arnold
Daniel, David Eason
Daniels, Franklin D
Davenport, William Smith 7.
Davidson, Barney L
Davis, Carlton Earl
Davis, George Alson 7.
Davis, Harvey L
Davis, Herman F
Dawson, R. Grady
Dawson, Walter L
DeHart, AAurray Lee
Desrosiers, Norman A
Diilman, Lewis A
Dodson, Lewis H.
Dodson, Samuel G 1.
Drew, Robert AAitchell
Dunn, Clyde H
Duplissey, F. J
Durham, Ernest C
Eakin, Charles F
Early, Joyce V
Earnhardt, D. Edwin 1.
Earnhardt, Edwin L
Eason, William Everett 4.
Edens, Alien C, Jr
Edens, Nelson P
Edmond, Ernest E
Edwards, Earl B
Edwards, J. Paul
Elkins, OIlie V
Ellis, Wallace AA \\',\\
Eiloit, William Francis
Epperson, James S
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1956
18.
E
New Bern
1957
1953
1956
11.
E
New Bern
1957
O.R.
O.R.
11.
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
9.
E
Wilmington
1935
1938
1940
33.
R
Fayetteville
1925
1927
1929
35.75
E
Rocky AAount
1960
1956
1958
8.
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
10.
E
Charlotte
1947
1951
1953
17.
R
Fayetteville
1925
1927
1929
35.75
E
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
32.
E
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
32.
E
Greenville
1948
1951
1953
20.
E
Durham
1953
1955
1956
15.
E
Rocky AAount
1943
1943
1945
25.
E
Durham
1953
1956
1958
15.
E
Henderson
1930
1932
1936
38.
E
Genessee Conference
1939
1938
1940
29.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1964
6.
E
Burlington
1964
1964
1966
4.
E
Virginia
1960
1960
1963
7.
E
Rocky AAount
1960
1956
1958
8.
E
Sanford
1949
1949
1951
19.
E
Raleigh
1965
1965
1968
3.
E
Greenville
1963
1958
1965
5.
R
Raleigh
1922
1924
1926
38.50
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1951
18.
R
Raleigh
1927
1929
1932
41.
R
High Point
1921
1924
1926
16.
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1960
9.
E
Wilmington
1951
1951
1951
17.
E
Durham
1953
1953
1956
15.
E
High Point
1953
1955
1958
15.
E
Burlington
1952
1955
1959
18.
E
Rocky AAount
1960
1960
1962
8.
E
Wilmington
1951
1952
1953
17.
E
Raleigh
1954
1954
1954
14.
R
Oxford
1913
1915
1917
31.
E
Roanoke, Va.
1958
1958
1960
10.
E
Washington
1934
1936
1938
34.
R
Durham
1916
1918
1920
40.50
E
Burlington
1952
1954
1957
16.
E
Rocky AAount
1960
1956
1958
8.
E
Rocky AAount
1943
1944
1944
25
R
Fayetteville
1925
1928
1931
40.50
R
Gibbsboro, N.J.
1922
1924
1926
5.
E
Greensboro
1930
1932
1934
38.
E
Henderson
1946
1946
1948
22.
E
Bluefield, W. Va
1934
1937
1939
34.
E
Raleigh
1954
1954
1957
14.
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1959
12.
Journal of Proceedings
67
NAME
:pps, Ralph I E
Eskridge, James B 4. E
:ubank, Graham S 25 E
■aggart. Tommy Martin E
•alls, Andy Burgon, Jr E
alls, Fred, Jr 2. E
•eltman, Walter C 3. E
endt, Paul Frederick E
erguson, Horace Taylor E
ields, Paul H R
•isher, Albert F 50 E
' isher, Edgar B E
itts, Robert N R
Itzgerald, F. Owen, Jr E
laming, Ralph Lang, Jr E
ortescue, Frank Wahab 6. E
outs, Dwight L R
owlkes, Ralph E E
razier, Kenneth Edward E
'reeman, William L E
riend, Ira Amos 9. E
ulcher, John Rodney E
ulcher, Thomas Otis 3. E
'amble, James William E
I'ardner, Carlos Owen, Sr. ...;... . R
•ardner. Matt R 1. E
'arlington, J. Ezell E
I'arris, Horace Stanford 2. E
arrison, John W E
entry, Paul Cullum E
ibbons, Robert Herbert, Jr E
ibson, John Richard E
illespie, Sylvester Thaddeus E
lass, Henry I R
lass, Joseph Conrad E
lover, Murrell K E
oldston, C. Wade E
oodwin, Durward T E
ore, Albert N., Jr E
fadeless, Robert Marriner 7. E
^aham, Oscar Mattison E
-ant, Nicholas W E
-ay, Alan D. L E
•een, Lawrence Amon E
■een, Wallace T 4. E
•eene, John T E
egory, Walter B E
•iff is, James Wilson, Jr 1. E
ill, C. Franklin E
iger, Parker H E
iley, James R E
Greenville
1948
1948
1950
20.
Alabama
1958
1956
1958
10.
Wilmington
1935
1937
1939
33.
Lake Junaluska
1961
1961
1964
7.
Rocky Mount
1966
1963
1968
2.
Burlington
1964
1964
1966
4.
Kinston
1950
1950
1953
18.
Wilmington
1959
1959
1962
9.
Burlington
1964
1965
1968
Raleigh
1927
1929
1931
23.
Raleigh
1954
1954
1956
14.
Wilson
1928
1930
1932
40.
Durham
1933
1922
1938
39.
Burlington
1952
1952
1953
16.
Durham
1953
1950
1952
15.
Greenville
1963
1960
1962
5.
Washington
1934
1932
1939
31.50
Charleston, W. Va.
1948
1952
1953
20.
1961
1961
1965
Durham
1941
1943
1943
24.
1937
1933
1937
New Bern
1957
1957
1964
Wilson
1958
1939
1961
10.
1935
1935
1942
Lynchburg
1931
1933
1935
4.
New Bern
1936
1940
1942
32
Chatham, La.
1932
1936
36.
Fayetteville
1955
1956
1958
13.
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
18.
Durham
1961
1961
1963
7.
New Bern
1957
1957
1964
11.
W. N.C.
1960
1961
1962
7.
1963
1963
1965
Washington
1914
1914
1919
40.
Fayetteville
1955
1956
1959
13.
Sanford
1949
1950
1951
19.
Rocky Mount
1932
1935
1937
33.
W. Va. Conference
1930
1936
1937
38.
Starksville, Miss.
1952
1954
1957
16.
New Bern
1957
1956
1960
11.
1944
1946
1948
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
32.
Durham
1941
1943
1944
27.
Raleigh
1954
1957
1959
14.
Atlanta, Ga.
1955
1956
1957
13.
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
32.
Rocky Mount
1943
1947
1949
25.
Wilmington
1959
1960
1962
9.
Durham
1953
1953
1956
15.
Greensboro
1945
1949
1951
23.
Burlington
1952
1952
1952
16.
68
North Cabouna Annual Conference
NAMB
§8
I I
8«
Hall, Leon M
Hamilton, James W
Hamilton, Rembert Charles 6.
Hanks, Donald Kirk
Harris, Donald Lee
Harris, Robert Gentry, Jr
Harmon, John C
Harrell, Haywood L
Harrell, Howard Braxton
Harris, H. LeRoy
Harrison, Russell S
Haruyama, Justin Giichi
Hathaway, Off ie L
Hayman, Louis D
Heath, C. Freeman
Hedden, Forrest D
Heston, Warner R., Jr
Hicks, Crawford Bryant 8.
Hill, Alton P., Jr
Hill, Noah B., Jr 1.
Hinton, Edward G
Hirschi, Carlton F
Hix, C. Eugene, Jr
Hobbs, James Lee
Hodge, Rudolph Hart
Hodgin, Hubert Howard
Hollowell, Clifton Riddick 6.
Holt, D. Dillon
Hood, Jean Livingston 5.
Hopkins, William Savage, Jr
Hough, Thomas B.
House, Thomas H 2.
Howard, William M., Jr
Hubbard, Charles S
Huggins, Hubert Sydney III
Hunter, Jack Legrand
Hunter, Jack Monley 5.
Hurley, Bernard T
Hurley, J. Bascom 1.
Husted, Morris L
Hutcherson, Cyrus B
Hutchinson, Charles Howard
Ingram, O. Kelly
Jackson, L. P
Jackson, Wilbur Ivan
Jeffries, William Mac
Jenkins, Theodore R
Jernigan, Julius 0 2.
Jerome, Robei-' L
Johnson, Clarence Reginald
Johnson, George William
Johnson, Ralph W
R Durham
E Durham
E Rocky Mount
E Lake Junaluska
E Rocky Mount
E Rocky Mount
R Salisbury
E Fayetteville
E Durham
R Henderson
E Washington
E Durham
E Kinston
R Elizabeth City
R Wilson
E Tampa, Fla.
E Philadelphia, Pa.
E Raleigh
E Kinston
E Durham
E
E Elizabeth City
E New Bern
E Durham
E New Bern
E New Bern
E Kinston
E Greensboro
E Burlington
E Fredericksburg, Va.
E Kinston
E Knoxville, Tenn.
E Albemarle
E Elizabeth City
E Greenville
E Rocky Mount
E Burlington
R Elizabeth City
R Greenville
R Wheeling, W.Va.
E Lebanon, Ky.
E Wilmington
E Tuscumbia, Ala.
Roanoke, Va.
Wilmington
Richmond, Va.
Rocky Mount
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Rocky Mount
Wilson
St. Louis
1916
1953
1960
1957
1966
1960
1907
1939
1961
1930
1934
1961
1929
1910
1928
1928
1957
1965
1950
1953
1948
1947
1936
1961
1957
1957
1962
1930
1964
1960
1929
1942
1930
1939
1963
1960
1964
1910
1917
1923
1934
1959
1918
1953
1956
1958
1964
1960
1909
1941
1961
1932
1936
1961
1933
1911
1931
1955
1960
1950
1954
1949
1948
1938
1961
1957
1957
1962
1932
1961
1960
1931
1943
1940
1963
1961
1962
1910
1917
1925
1934
1959
1918 40.51
1957 15.
1958 8,
1962 11,
1968 2,
1963 8
1911 36.
1944 29
1967 7.
1934 29.5
1938 34.
1965 7.
1935 39.
1914 40.
1928 36.;
1933 36.
1957 11.
1963 3.
1950 18.
1957 15.
1953
1949 21.
1940 32.
1963 7.
1960 11.
1961 n.
1964 6.
1934 38.
1963 4.
1964 8.
1933 39.
1946 26.
1936 38.
1942 30.
1966 5.
1962 8.
1966 4.
1914 44.
1921 40.:
1931 8.;
1936 34.
1962 9.
1940 1943 1945 28.
1947
1959
1954
1932
1955
1925
1966
1958
1954
1947
1959
1954
1934
1955
1927
1966
1958
1954
1949 21,
1 962 9
1958 10
1936 36,
1956 13.(
1929 43.
1968 2
1961 10,
1956
Journal of Proceedings
NAMB
is
t$.
il
Johnson, Robert L
Johnson, Walter R 2.
Jones, Barney L
Jones, Elwood Jennings 6.
Jones, Horace C
, Jones, Hughling Brockway 7.
Jones, James David 5.
Jones, Norwood L
Jones, Vassar Wilson 6.
' Jordan, Robert H
Joyce, Johnie L
Joyner, Frank Belton
Jure, Jerry Jay
King, Arnold Kimsey 1.
Kinide, Joseph Howard
Kinley, Grady L
Kirby, Wallace H
Knight, Robert N
Lancaster, Alton S 3.
Lanning, Jesse H
Larkin, Leon C
Lawrence, Marquis W.
Layfield, P. H., Jr
Leatherman, Harold F
Lee, Allen C
Lee, Percy O
Lewis, David M
Lewis, Henry B
Lewis, Louis A 5.
Lewis, Ralph H
Lewis, Richard Arthur
Lewis, Vance A 1.
Lewis, William Carson 6.
Lineberger, James W
Lineberger, James Worth, Jr 1.
Little, Brooks B
Lloyd, Frank Irwin, Jr. . 4.
Loftis, Thomas Edgar
Long, Eugene Thomas III
Long, John O
Loudermilk, William Pfiffer
Love, Robert Hugh
Lowe, William G
Lowry, Doctor F
Lowry, French R
Loy, James Columbus
Lugar, Lawrence Edward 4.
Lupton, James Glenn 6.
Maides, John T., Jr
Maness, William L
V\aness, Paul R
Lakeland, Fla.
Wilmington ■
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Griffin, Ga.
Durham
Greenville
Sanford
Rocky Mount
Wilmington
Rocky Mount
Wilmington
Burlington
E Greenville
E Kinston
E Sanford
E Burlington
E Durham
1954
1951
1944
1958
1925
1961
1963
1949
1960
1951
1932
1959
1964
1956
1962
1949
1952
1953
1954
1951
1944
1958
1922
1956
1962
1949
1957
1951
1935
1959
1964
1956
1962
1949
1953
1953
1958 12.
1953 17.
1 944 24.
1961
1930 5.
1959 7.
1965 5.
1951 20.
1963 8.
1953 17.
1937 35.
1961 9.
1968
1959 12.
1964 6.
1951 19.
1954 16.
1953 15.
E
Greenville
1948
1950
1952
20.
R
Asheville
1917
1919
1925
35.50
R
Goldsboro
1918
1920
1922
41.50
E
Kinston
1929
1931
1933
39.
E
Raleigh
1954
1954
1956
14.
E
Kinston
1950
1951
1952
18.
E
Rocky Mount
1932
1934
1936
36.
R
Fayetteville
1925
1927
1929
36.50
E
Greenville
1948
1949
1950
20.
E
Raleigh
1937
1940
1942
31.
R
Blue Ridge
1932
1936
1939
17.
R
Seoul, Korea
1929
1936
1936
20.50
E
Rocky Mount
1960
1960
1963
8.
E
Walkertown
1932
1936
1937
28.
E
Greenville
1963
1962
1966
5.
E
Durham
1932
1934
1936
36.
E
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
6.
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
18.
E
Montgomery, Ala.
1958
1959
1962
10.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1964
7.
E
New York
1960
1960
1966
8.
R
Rocky Mount
1920
1922
1924
35.
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1960
12.
E
Greenville
1956
1956
1959
12.
R
Washington
1914
1916
1918
39.
R
Walkertown
1913
1915
1917
40.
R
Troy
1919
1901
1921
7.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1962
7.
E
Virginia
1952
1954
1959
16.
E
Kinston
1962
1960
1962
6.
E
Henderson
1946
1947
1948
22.
R
Wilmington
1915
1917
1919
40.50
R
Charleston, W. Va.
1930
1933
1935
7.75
North Carolina Annual Conference
1^
S Tears
Service
eaent Relation
hero Admitted
1
a
5
1
T3
1
1
1°=
<% £ s
&
&
o
E
Durham
1933
1935
1937
35.
E
Rocky Mount
1960
1960
1963
8.
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1960
10.
E
Wilmington
1959
1960
1961
9.
E
Westminster, Md.
1955
1957
1958
13.
E
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
9.
E
Rocky Mount
1966
1958
1960
2.
E
New Bern
1936
1938
1940
32.
E
Raleigh
1954
1956
1958
14.
E
Greenville
1963
1956
1958
5.
E
Henderson
1930
1932
1934
38.
R
Durham
1953
1950
1952
19.75
E
Kinston
1950
1951
1952
18.
E
Wilson
1942
1943
1944
26.
R
Greenville
1917
1919
1921
39.50
E
Durham
1953
1957
1959
15.
E
New Bern
1957
1958
1960
11.
R
Fayetteville
1912
1915
1917
48.50
E
Sanford
1949
1949
1951
19.
Sv
Tulsa, Okla.
1930
1933
1935
34.
R
High Point
1922
1922
5.
E
Davenport, Iowa
1950
1950
1952
17.
E
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
25.
E
Burlington
1964
1966
1968
E
Utica, N. Y.
1947
1947
1949
21.
E
Decatur, Ala.
1942
1943
1944
26.
R
Maysville, Ky.
1926
1930
1932
31.
E
Chicago, III.
1958
1958
1960
10.
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
18.
E
Rocky Mount
1960
1957
1959
8.
E
Wilson
1958
1958
1958
10.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1964
7.
E
Burlington
1932
1938
36.
E
Greensboro
1934
1938
34.
E
Burlington
1964
1960
1963
4.
E
Raleigh
1965
1960
1963
3.
E
Rocky Mount
1943
1945
1946
25.
R
Wilmington
1915
1914
1918
10.
E
1942
1945
1947
E
Raleigh
1944
1944
1946
24.
E
Burlington
1964
1958
1960
4.
E
Kinston
1950
1950
1952
18.
E
Greenville
1963
1963
1968
E
Burlington
1964
1966
4-
E
Burlington
1952
1952
1953
16.
E
Durham
1953
1953
1955
15.
E
Durham
1961
1961
1966
7.
E
Wilmington
1935
1937
1939
33.
R
Elizabeth City
1923
1925
1927
44.50
E
Wilson
1958
1960
1962
10.
E
New Bern
1957
1957
1961
n.
Maness, Madison W
Maness, Tracy Aubrey
Mangum, Robert Lee
Mann, Milton Thomas
Mansfield, Jack Percia
Martin, William Jack
Mayo, Leonard Edward
Meacham, Benjamin F
Meacham, Wm. Franklin 7.
Meadows, Daniel Edgar 10.
Measamer, Edwin H
Meekins, Earl Ray 9.
Megill, George C
Mercer, Charles H
Merritt, Benjamin O
Mewborn, Charles Hall 2.
Midgette, Peleg Dameron III
Miller, J. Herbert, Sr
Miller, James H., Jr
Miller, Melvin R
Minnis, J. F
Minor, Harold D
Mitchell, Charles M
Mitchell, John David
Moe, David L
Mooney, Robert C, Jr
Moore, G. Nelson
Moore, Jack Warren
Moore, Robert F
Moore, Samuel Street 8.
Moore, Virgil Nathaniel
Morgan, Robert Whittelsey
Morris, Clarence P
Moser, R. E. Lee
Mullikin, Wade Allen 6
Murray, Eric Octavius 2.
Musser, Benjamin F
Myers, Hiram E
McCallum, James H
McCarver, Clyde G
McCullen, Billie Rudolph 10.
McDonald, Waiter N
McKay, David Ray
McKay, Thomas Ray
McKee, Robert F
McKenzie, G. Robert, Jr
McLaurin, Horace Lee
McLamb, Howard M
McLamb, McDonald 3.
McLean, Robert Abner 2.
McMillan, Samuel Duncan, Jr
Journal of Proceedings
71
NAMB
is ^
:•! I
SS
1
1
1
1
1
1:
■<
■g
1!
«
1
1
a
i
Raleigh
1965
1965
1967
3.
Durham
1908
1914
1915
39.
Durham
1961
1961
1963
7.
Warswaza, Poland
1926
1926
1926
40.
Wilmington
1940
1942
1944
28.
Rocky Mount
1966
1966
1968
2.
Boone Terre, Mo.
1925
1928
1930
27.50
Kinston
1950
1950
1954
17.
Henderson
1946
1945
1948
22.
Burlington
1964
1964
1967
4.
Raleigh
1937
1939
1941
31.
Seattle, Wash.
1952
1954
1955
16.
Raleigh
1965
1961
1961
3.
New Bern
1957
1957
1960
11.
Burlington
1952
1953
1954
16.
Durham
1961
1958
1963
7.
Durham
1953
1953
1953
15.
Elizabeth City
1938
1940
1943
30.
Rocky Mount
1966
1961
1961
2.
Burlington
1964
1961
1964
4.
Raleigh
1954
1950
1953
14.
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
9.
Durham
1953
1953
1955
15.
Rocky Mount
1943
1945
1945
25.
Elizabeth City
1938
1940
1942
30.
Asheville,
1954
1957
1959
14.
Fayetteville
1955
1955
1957
13.
Asheboro
1927
1931
39.50
Washington
1914
1916
1918
47.
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
6.
Rocky Mount
1960
1960
1962
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
25.
Goldsboro
1918
1920
1922
42.50
Kinston
1962
1962
1965
6.
Greenville
1956
1956
1959
12.
Wilson
1958
1958
1961
10.
Rocky Mount
1960
1960
1965
8.
New Bern
1935
1938
1940
33.
McKeesport, Pa.
1928
1928
1930
13.75
Wilmington
1959
1959
1961
9.
Greenville
1956
1956
1958
12.
Gulf port, Miss.
1959
1959
1963
9.
Lynchburg, Va.
1943
1945
1946
25.
Richmond, Mo.
1924
1929
1931
43.
Rockv Mount
1960
1956
1958
8.
Greensboro
1924
1925
1928
15.75
Bedford, Ind.
1935
1935
1937
33.
New Bern
1957
1958
1961
11.
Rocky Mount
1943
1944
1945
25.
Fayetteville
1939
1941
1943
29.
icNeill, William Kirk E
IcRae, William V 4. R
agel, Donald Charles E
aider. Konstanty E
eese, W. Junius E
ewman, William Winter E
ewton, Pliny F R
ickens, C. Graham 3. E
icks, Robert L E
liver, James Ralph E
rmond, J. Kern E
sborn, Robert T E
ssman, Robert Lloyd 7
steen, Edward Powell E
wen, J. Malloy III E
wen, Travis Winefred 6. E
wens, Charles Edward E
ige. Jack W E
irham, Frank E
rker, Joseph Chapman 6. E
irrish, John H 9. E
rvin, James Burbank E
te, Robert Bruce E
ften. Brooks E
tterson, Floyd M E
arce, Harvey Worth 4. E
.arsall, John Sanders E
gg, J. Paul R
rker, Albea S R
terson, Francis Gerald E
terson, Jather L. E
tteway, Warren B 2. E
tty, Dwight A R
illips, Grady Paul III E
illips, Henry Arthur 1. E
illips, Lee Allen E
kett, Harold Thurman E
e, John R E
Mock, Henry F R
nder, Reginald Wallace E
oe, Thomas Arnold 2. E
■-ter, Ernest Ray 2. E
'ts, George W., Jr E
I ner, W. Stanley E
I Jlk, Robert McDonald 7. E
I A/ell, Howard P R
litchard, Ralph W E
I: Iman, Robert Stanford E
I cell, Eugene G., Jr E
< een, Vergil E E
North Cabolina Annual Conference
NAMS
Quick, William Kellon 1.
Quigley, Horace Gilbert
Randolph, Francis Roderick
Reed, John Edwards, Sr 1.
Regan, James R 5.
Reid, Dermont J
Reynolds, Alonze Lee
Rhiner, Etheridge Merrell
Richardson, Allen
Richardson, John E
Richmond, Isaac S
Rickards, James Perry
Ricks, Roebrt Dennis
Robbins, Cecil W
Rogers, Charles T
Rogers, Harry L
Rogers, James E
Ross, Leon W
Rouse, Benjamin Charles
Ruark, Henry G
Rudd, Robert Joseph
Rudin, John J. II
Russell, John A
Russell, Leon 1.
Ruth, William Albert
Sabiston, William Divine III 6.
Salmon, Frank D 6.
Sawyer, James Franklin
Scott, Julian Warren
Scott, Paul Batteaux, Jr
Scroggs, Robin Jerome 2.
Seawell, William A
Sevell, Joel M
Sexton, Kenneth B
Sharpe, Daniel M
Sharpe, William Gray IV
Shaw, Caswell Eure 3.
Sherman, W. W., Jr
Shinn, Gerald Harris
Shiver, James Henry
Shoaf, Early C
Shore, Joe Cephus 6.
i, s
1 I
E Richmond, Va.
E New Bern
Wilson
Greenville
Wilson
Elizabeth City
Kinston
Rocky Mount
Burlington
Kinston
Logan, W. Va.
Raleigh
Durham
Rocky Mount
Rocky Mount
Fayetteville
Bishopville, S. C.
Salisbury, Md.
Greenville
Rocky Mount
Atlanta, Ga.
Henderson
Washington
Henderson
Kinston
Greenville
Richmond, Ky.
Durham
Wilson
Fayetteville
Kinston
Burlington
Burlington
Salisbury
Durham
Burlington
Westminster, Md.
Rocky Mount
Charlotte
Kinston
1954 1956 1958 14.
1957 1957 1959 11.
1958
1956
1942
1947
1950
1960
1964
1950
1918
1954
1961
1932
1906
1939
1942
1932
1963
1932
1956
1946
1914
1930
1962
1963
1954
1930
1961
1958
1955
1950
1952
1952
1920
1961
1964
1953
1960
1959
1952
1962
1960
1956
1944
1947
1950
1960
1964
1951
1926
1954
1959
1934
1908
1942
1943
1934
1963
1934
1959
1947
1916
1932
1962
1963
1956
1932
1961
1958
1955
1950
1952
1952
1922
1961
1964
1953
1960
1959
1952
1960
1961 10.
1958 12.
1946 24.5i
1947 21.
1950 18.
1963 8.
1966 4.
1952 18.
1928 30.f
1955 14.
1963 7.
1936 36.
1910 46.
1943 29.
1943 22.
1936 36.
1968
1936 36.
1962 12.
1948 22.
1918 42.J
1934 38.
1964 6.
1 965 5.
1957 14.
1934
1963 6.f
1958 10.
1961 13.
1956 18.
1953 16.
1953 16.
1924 31.
1963 7.
1966 4.
1956 15.
1965 8.
1959
1954 16.
1962 6.
Journal of Proceedings
73
NAMB
8 S
"if I
<i%
I I
I"
short, James Millard E Greenville
huller, Edgar R R Conway, Ark.
Simonton, Charles Alison 2. E Memphis
laughter, Baxter B R Fayetteville
imith, Charles Michael E Greenville
Smith, Edward F E Henderson
Smith, Harmon L., Jr E Greenville, Miss.
'Smith, Jackson L R Gastonia
Smith, J. Thomas 7. E Greenville
Smith, John Thomas 3. E Fayetteville
Smotherman, Ernest H E Nashville, Tenn.
Snypes, James Grayson 9. E Raleigh
Solomon, Theodore J E Wahpeton, N. D.
Sommer, Gunter Friedrich E S. Germany
Sparks, Charles Edger E New Bern
Sparrow, Leon Ray 6. E Kinston
Speight, James Braxton E Raleigh
jpence, Hersey E E New Bern
iSponenberg, James E E Rocky Mount
iStafford, Sidney Earl 5. E Gulfport, Miss.
Starnes, James Allen E Burlington
Starnes, Shirley J 2. R Elizabeth City
jStarnes, William B E Burlington
jstark, Rufus H. II E Raleigh
'Staton, Jesse Cloman E Raleigh
Stauffer, Harold Lloyd E So. Cal.-Arizona
Steele, Thomas Fant, Jr E Greenville, S. C.
jtephenson, Marion O E Washington
Stevens, Willis R E Wilmington
Stone, Amos Henry E Durham
Stott, Elbert Russell E Wilson
Stott, J. Doane R Durham
Strawbridge, Ishmael J 1. R Kinston
Jurratt, H. Freo R Mebane
Sutton, James Earl 7. E Greenville
>utton, John Hardy, Jr E Raleigh
'anaka, Isawo R Kobe, Japan
Taylor, Key W E Wilmington
feachey, Wilbur Carol 4. E Wilmington
Tenny, Hayward Lester 3. E Raleigh
"ew, W. Alton E Durham
harpe, John A R Washington
1963
1925
1955
1912
1963
1946
1952
1916
1963
1955
1951
1965
1957
1954
1957
1962
1954
1907
1943
1959
1964
1923
1952
1954
1954
1962
1952
1934
1935
1953
1958
1926
1929
1917
1963
1954
1965
1927
1957
1914
1963
1945
1953
1914
1962
1953
1952
1962
1955
1954
1957
1958
1954
1906
1944
1962
1964
1925
1954
1954
1956
1963
1954
1936
1938
1953
1958
1926
1928
1964
1955
1967 5.
1932 43.
1959 13.
1916 42.50
1967 5.
1948 22.
1956 16.
1918 30.
1965 5,
1955 13.
1953 17.
1964 3.
1957 11.
1956 14.
1960 11.
1960 6.
1957 14.
1911 18.
1945 25.
1962 9.
1966 4.
1927 44.50
1956 16,
1957 14.
1958 14.
1964 6.
1955 16.
1938 34.
1940 33.
1957 15.
1961 10.
1930 24.50
1934 37.75
1918 38.75
1966 5.
1956 14.
1912 1914 1926 11,
1940 1942 1944 28.
1959 1959 1961 9.
1965 1965 1967 3.
1933 1935 1937 35.
1914 1914 27,
74
North Carolina Annual Conference
NAMB g I I
A S I
Thompson, Albert Ervyne E Greenville
Thompson, Arthur L R Wilson
Thompson, Emerson McLean E Greenville
Thompson, James Frederick, Jr E Durham
Thompson, Leo Clifford E Wilson
Thompson, Neil Hovt/ard E Fayetteville
Thompson, Roger E 2. E Kinston
Tilley, Lester A R Kinston
Tingle, James Arthur E Burlington
Tisdale, Walter Eugene E Fayetteville
Townsend, Samuel Lloyd E
Traynham, David D E Henderson
Tyson, Aaron Grandison E Burlington
Tyson, David Morrell 7. E Wilson
Tyson, George H E Burlington
Tyson, Marvin D E Kinston
Tyson, Tommy 2. E Wilmington
Tyson, Vernon Cephas 2. E Greenville
Vale, Charles E R Durham
Vaughn, W. Norman R Raleigh
Vereen, LaFon C E Rocky Mount
Versteeg, Robert John E Ohio
Vick, Thomas M., Jr E Elizabeth City
VIckery, Robert L R Winston-Salem
Waggoner, James Milan 1. E Wilson
Waldrop, J. H., Jr E Wilmington
Walker, Franklin Odell 1. E Fayetteville
Wall, Ivey James, Jr E Kinston
Wallace, Robert Louis E Mississippi
Walston, Robert E 1. E Washington
Ward, Herman Nathan 7. E Nev^^ Bern
Ward, Herman Nathan, Jr 1. E Greenville
Warren, Clarence L E Wilmington
Warren, James Herndon E No. Alabama
Warren, James Ivey, Jr E Rocky Mount
Warren, Millard W E Greenville
Watson, Harvey L E Kinston
Watson, Orville William 9. E Buchannon, W. Va.
Watts, Lawrence A R Elizabeth City
Weaver, Walter Parker E Wilmington
Wegwart, Wayne G E Charleston, W. Va.
Wellons, Ralph D r AAorsadbad, India
i
i
1
%
3
■s
o
1
i
1963
1963
1965
5.
1928
1930
1932
40.
1956
1956
1958
12.
1961
1961
1963
7.
1958
1958
1962
10.
1955
1958
1960
13.
1961
1961
1967
7.
1929
1931
1933
39.
1964
1964
1967
4.
1955
1955
1957
13.
1940
1943
1945
1930
1933
1935
38.
1952
1956
1958
16.
1958
1956
1961
10.
1952
1953
1955
16.
1950
1953
1954
18.
1951
1953
1954
17.
1956
1956
1958
12.
1933
1935
1937
35.
1922
1926
1928
30.
1943
1943
1945
25.
1953
1953
1955
4.
1938
1940
1942
30.
1928
1932
13.
1958
1958
1961
10.
1951
1952
1953
17.
1955
1957
1959
13.
1962
1962
1965
6.
1963
1963
1965
5.
1934
1934
1938
34.
1957
1952
1954
11.
1963
1965
1965
5.
1951
1951
1953
17.
1950
1952
1954
18.
1960
1960
1962
8.
1931
1933
1935
37.
1950
1950
1952
18.
1956
1959
1961
12.
1923
1925
1927
37.7
1959
1960
1962
9.
1952
1954
1955
16.
1918
1920
1929
38.
Journal of Proceedings
75
1^
^1
Wells, William M., Jr E Elizabeth City
Wentz, Walter A., Jr E Burlington
Wesley, Arthur Lewis, Jr E Fayetteville
West, Carlton Ray 5. Sy Burlington
Wheeler, Kermit E Wilmington
White, Christian 4. E Burlington
White, James Graham, Jr E Burlington
White, John Hezekiah 3. E Kinston
Whitehead, Talton J E Asheboro
Whitley, Edgar Earl E Sanford
Wier, Frank E E Bristol, Tenn.
Williams, A. Morris R Henderson
Williams, James Alvin 6. E Kinston
Williams, Johnnie Joseph, Jr 1. E Kinston
Williams, Oscar Shelton E Wilmington
Wilson, Arthur John III E Kinston
Wilson, Ben Horace III E Knoxville, Tenn.
Wilson, Kelly J., Jr E Sanford
Wilson, Leonard Truman 9. E Kinston
Wilson, W. Carleton R Durham
Winberry, Herman S E Elizabeth City
Winstead, Arthur William 5. E Burlington
Wise, Wilford D 6. E Wilmington
Wolfe, William Lee E Rocky Mount
Womack, Carlos P E Henderson
Womack, Samuel J., Jr E Lakeland, Fia.
Wood, John Everette 10. E Durham
Wood, Samuel Lee 7. E Burlington
Woodcock, Eldon Griffith E Durham
Woolridge, Oscar Bailey, Jr E Richmond
Wooten, Charles Wesley 4. E Raleigh
Wright, Carl K E Oneonta, Ala.
Yelverton, Pernecie C E Durham
roung, J. Doyne 1. E Durham
1947
1952
1968
1964
1940
1952
1952
1962
1927
1949
1954
1930
1962
1962
1959
1962
1961
1949
1962
1926
1947
1964
1959
1966
1930
1955
1961
1964
1961
1942
1954
1934
1947
1953
1968
1963
1942
1952
1957
1962
1952
1954
1933
1958
1962
1959
1962
1961
1949
1962
1928
1947
1961
1955
1966
1932
1957
1955
1958
1961
1942
1954
1936
1949 21.
1954 16.
1968
1966 4.
1944 28.
1954 16.
1960 16.
1965 6.
1930 40.
1956 19.
1956 14.
1935 38.
1960
1965
1961
1965
1963
1950 19.
1964 6.
1930 40.50
1949 21.
1963 4
1958 9
1968 2
1934 38
1962 13
1957 7
1964 4
1965 7
1943 26.
1957 14.
1953 1955 1957 15.
1932 1934 1936 35.
Errors in Years of Service, Approved Supply, On Trial or Effective should be reported to the
Secretary of the Conference Board of Pensions.
All other errors in this Record should be reported to the Conference Secretary.
Service Years, annuity for which other conferences are responsible, may not be reflected -n
rhis Record.
76 North Carolina Annual Conference
PREACHERS ON TRIAL
1
Disciplinary
Status
Orders
fl
-D 0
1
.2
.2
^
^
8
1
So
"S
§
■z
XT
Q
l\
"1
=
"2
s
S
"S
>■ 2
NAME
1
S
"to
'i?
-^
S
c
.^Z
11
-a
<
1
^
S
t
%
I
11
1
1
1
1
1
is
>
l<
Arnold, Saauel Cecil
1
Fayetteville
1968
a
1968
y-
Barber, Morris L.
a
1/2
Bowman, Daniel Dwight
Goldsboro
1967
d
Buzzard, Lynn Robert
Raleigh
1965
b
1965
1/^
Byrum, Thoeas Jefferson, Jr.
1
Goldsboro
1967
a
1967
1
Carter, Theodore Von
Cataline, R. Edward
Ohio, Sandusky
a
1/'
Coile, James Henry
Goldsboro
1967
a
1967
1
Collier, Theodore Joseph, Jr.
3
Barlington
196/;
b
196A
A
Cottingham, John Gibson
1
Fayetteville
1968
b
1968
Dowdy, yelvin Dunford
1
Goldsboro
1967
a
1967
1
Draper, Howard Dennis, Jr.
2
Raleigh
1965
b
1965
2
Edge, Oerald Lloyd
Rocky Mount
1966
a
1966
2
Blloitt, Roger Vernon
Fayetteville
1962
a
1968
Evans, Willie James
Rocky Mount
1966
d
1957
i960
Garner, Clarence
Goldsboro
1967
a
1
Qattis, lilliam Hughes
Fayetteville
1968
a
1968
1/:
Griffin, Dewey filliaa
Fayetteville
1968
a
1968
Grimes, Joseph Junior
Rocky Mount
1966
d 1 1957
1958
Hobbs, John Whitfield
1
Rocky Mount
1966
a 1966
2
Hope, Alex Chalmers, Jr.
Goldsboro
1967
a
1
Horsley, Leroy
Fayetteville
1968
a
1968
Jones. Royce Paul
2
Rooky Mount
1966
b
1966
2
Judy, Lloyd Coral
1
Fayetteville
1968
c
1966
1
McMillan, John Samuel, Jr.
Fayetteville
1968
a
1968
1/2
Paschal, John Sidney
Goldsboro
1967
a
Payne, Argel Harold
Goldsboro
1967
d
1
Peele, filliaa Raymond, Jr.
Burlington
196>i
b
196/i
3
Pettyjohn, Walker
Fayetteville
1968
a
1968
y-
Phillips, Jaaes Donald
Rocky Mount
1966
a
1966
V''
Potter, Benjamin Franklin, Jr.
U
G.-aenville
1963
b
1963
5
Richey, Russell Earle
k
Burlington
196ii
b
196^
/V
Roberts, John Milton
Goldsboro
1967
d
1 j
Smith, Jerry T.
Fayetteville
1968
c
1967
5 1
Spencer, William Cau-1, Jr.
Goldsboro
1967
a
1/; '
y-
1
Steinley, Harold Dallas
Rocky Mount
1966
a
1966
Swink, Lionel Clyde
Goldsboro
1967
d
Taylor, Bruce Davis
Fayetteville
1968
b
1967
5
Tyson, Carson Stanley
Rooky Mount
1966
a
1966
2
Warren, Glenn Lambeth
2
Greenville
1963
b
1963
5
Watson, Henry Douglas
Goldsboro
1967
a
y-
1
Weaver, Dennis Alexander
Goldsboro
1967
d
1962
1964
Wesley, Arthur L. ,Jr.
Fayetteville
1968
a
1968
1968
West, Thaddeus Clifton, Jr.
Goldsboro
1967
c
1967
1
Wiggins, Carson Olin
Goldsboro
1967
a
1
Williams, John Bldred
Goldsboro
1967
a
1 ,
Journal of Proceedings
77
NAME
J
c
1
0) o
II
Z S
§
1
1
1
1
o
J
1
<
1
Disciplinary
Status
Orders
?l
'a
i
a
i
a
"to
g
1
o
1
1
1
>-
1
1^
.kinson, Howard Milton
.son, Claude Thomas
ie, Denny Claude
1, Thomas Sidney, III
1
Qoldsboro
Goldsboro
Rocky Mount
Fayetteville
1967
1967
1966
1968
a
c
d
a
1966
1968
1
1
1/2
MEMBERS ON TRIAL IN OTHER CONFERENCES SERVING AS APPROVED SUPPLIES
IN THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
Hall, Andrew Marne, Jr.
Heathcock, J. Edwin
Lovelace, Henry Ncal
Wiygul, James Hershal
(Accommodation — Ques. 33a)
(Accommodation — Ques. 33c)
(Accommodation —Ques. 33a)
(Accommodation —Ques. 33a)
Errors in this record should be reported to the Conference Secretary.
Service Years and Annuity Credit are under review by our Conference Board of Pensions.
78
North Caeolina Annual Conference
APPROVED SUPPLY PASTORS: ROLL, STATUS, RECORD OF SERVICE
iplinary Courses of Study
Status Completed
Years credited
toward Annuity
Claim
Allred, James G. ,Jr.
Amspaoher, U.S.
Antis, Curtis L.
Bsdley, Garland F.
Bailey, Joseph D.
Barbae. W.L. ,Jr.
Barbour, Berry 0.
Batohelor, Edward C.
Blanchard, George
Bolles, Raymond J.
Brigman, C.H.
Brock, Leon Uoran
Brunson, Richard D.
Bryan, E.E.
Bryant, J.H.
Budd, Donald L.
Bumgardener, I.L.
Burgess, Charles N.
Burgess, Donald V.,Jr.
Burns, Weyland Sherman
Burnside, H.W. ,Jr.
Campbell, George H.
Canada, David U.
Carpenter, Charles H.
Chasteen, William Fred, Sr.
Chrismon, H.M. ,Sr.
Clodfelter, Jaaes P.
Clodfelter, W.D.
Conway, T.R.
Cook, Clifford
Creech, Wilbur L. , Jr.
Curtis, James E.
Dagenhardt, Dennis
Davis, D.G.
Davis, H.C.
Davis, J.W.
Dillon, F.F.
Doyal, D.K.
Dunn, J.C.
Elam, Howard A.
Elloitt, H.D.
Ellis, James E.
Etherton, R.L.
Evans, P.W.
Fanner, William B.
Fisher, J.T.
'56
'60
•60
'60
'67
'58
'68
■67
'62
•60
'U
'U
31A
'5A 20
Journal of Proceedings
79
Disciplinary
Courses of Study
Orders
Years credited
Status
Completed
toward Annuity
NAME
g
io
ii
1
0
1
1
1
Claim
1
E
i
>
Is
1-
^1
^1
1
1
1
(5
1
J)
^
1
15
Id
M
1^
•5>
II
^1
oi £
^^
^^
1
1
^
£
u
>
V
>-
^
I
II
^1
France, Sverette J.
a
1/2
1/2
Fulfori, I.Nelson
b
X
•55
•58
•60
11
1
12
.Godwin, Jtunes Badger
a
Griffin, Ridhard C.
a
1/2
1/2
GuB, Donald F.
a
Hale, U.L.
a
Hall, Andrew Uarne.Jr.
1/2
1/2
Hall, Lester lard
b
X
1
1
Hall, Raymond W.
b
X
1
1
Hawkins, O.K.
b
X
•61
'65
6
1
7
Hawkins, Wade
b
X
Heathcook, J.E.
a
Herbert, W.E.
a
'62
'68
A
1
5
Hicks, Jajnes W,
X
Hill, Benton
iHill, Ralph U.
b
X
1
1
'Hill, Richard C.
b
X
Holtsclaw, Thomas G.
a
Home, John K. ,Jr.
a
1/2
1/2
Houser, Ervin H.
a
1/2
1/2
Huggins, Johnnie S.
b
X
1/2
1/2
Hughes, William I.
a
X
|Huiinings, H,U.
b
X
1
1
Jackson, H.B.
a
1/2
1/2
Jenkins, Jajnes B.
b
X
1
1
ierr, Robert
a
iing, W.R.
b
X
•55
10
1
11
Cnowles, R.R.
b
X
'62
'65
5
1
6
.aab, B.H.
a
1/2
1/2
jancaster, S.C.
a
'68
2
1/2
21/2
Lancaster, J.R. , Jr.
a
1/2
1/2
.edford, J.T.
b
X
'AS
'5A
•57
6
1
7
jee, Henry W.
a
^eeds, Robert St.
a
1/2
1/2
^eonard, David L.
a
;jeonarH;, Orville
b
X
iowis, Leon
c
X
'57
10
1
11
.ewis, R.F.
a
1/2
1/2
.ocklear, Jakie
b
X
•53
'57
13
1
u
iovelace, Henry Neal
iOwry, Harvey
c
X
-upton, David B.
a
iUtz, Fred, Jr.
0
X
'labe, Richard V.
a
1/2
1/2
^lartin, H.L.
b
X
'68
5
1
6
lason, Clarence P.
b
X
3
1
A
lassey, Gerald R.
b
X
tiller, G.D.
b
X
3
1
A
80
North Carolina Annual Conference
Disciplinary
Status
c^ d>
Courses of Study
Completed
Minton, K.R.
Uoore, W.D.
Morris, A.J.
Morrison, J.Edward
Mulllns, William D.
McClelland, Lloyd C.
McEachin, John Franklin
Nye, Frank L.
Ogburn, Richard L.
Oldaker, Paul S.
Olive, John G.
Overman, B.H.
Owens, Harley M.
Parnell, Svander
Peirce, Clyde P.
Piner, R.M.
Pinner, William Rick
Price, Charles E. ,Jr.
Randalls, R.F.
Reynolds, F.L.
Ridaught, H.G.
Rouse, Jere A.
Royal, Lloyd 3.
Rutland, John Jr.
Salmon, James R.
Sanderlin, Lloyd L.
Saunders, Jerry Mac
Scott, Harold D.
Seymour, E.F.
Sheridan, Rutledge D. , Jr.
Shinkle, R.D.
Smith, Bobby E.
Smith, George C.
Smith, J.O.
Smith, Neil E.
Smithson, R.M. ,Jr.
Taylor, W.V.
Thornton, Harold
Trollinger, James T.
Turner, L.H.,Jr.
Umstead, C.I.
Varnum, Tracie
fall, Mrs. Lynn Testerman
Warren, H. Robert
Weatherly, Joseph C. , Jr.
Wells, Woodrow, Jr.
Wesley, Luther V.
Williams, Edgar D.
'59
60 '62
'6^
57 '65
'66
'65
•68
60
'63
61
56
6A
'60
u
A
5
A^/P.
•62
'60
Journal of Proceedings
81
NAME
Disciplinary
Status
Courses of Study
Completed
Orders
Years credited
toward Annuity
Claim
1
1
si .£
1
1
Is
ft
<;
•1°
n
1
D
1
1
><
1
1
1
J
1
Q.
°
3J
S
>
1
1
1
1
>
1
1
1
1
E
Is
y
II
Ison, James L.
nstead, W.L.
ygul, James Hershal
odworth, D.R.
a
a
c
X
•57
5
1/2
1
1/2
6
MEMBERS ON TRIAL IN OTHER CONFERENCES SERVING AS APPROVED SUPPLIES
IN THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
Hall, Andrew Marne, Jr.
Heathcock, J. Edwin
Lovelace, Henry Ncal
Wiygul, James Hershal
(Accommodation — Ques. 33a)
(Accommodation — Ques. 33c)
(Accommodation —Ques. 33a)
(Accommodation —Ques. 33a)
Errors in this record should be reported to the Conference Secretary.
Service Years and Annuity Credit are under review by our Conference Board of Pensions.
82 North Carolina Annual Conference
Local Preachers — 1968-69
BURLINGTON DISTRICT
Gooding, Everett, Salem-Oiapel Q.C., Route 1, Graham, N. C. 27253
Lutterloh, L. M., Piney Grove-Hickory Grove Q.C, Route 4, Siler City, N. C. 27344
MoCarter, Ronald, Trinity Q.C, Route 1, Graham, N. C. 27253
Smith, A. Clayton, Burlington Circuit Q.C, Route 4, Burlington, N. C. 27215
Wheeler, K. B., Davis Street Q.C.
DURHAM DISTRICT
Dunn, Millard C, Jr., Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Dryden, Wallace, Route 6, Box 55, Durham, N. C.
Hughes, WiUiam Ike, P. O. Box 32, Cavel, N. C.
lioyd, James, 1805 Buohannan Boulevard, Diu-ham, N. C.
Mullen, William Doverspike, 3446-B Glasson Street, Durham, N. C.
Powell, Elton G. (E), 610 Hibbard Street, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Bobbins, Lonnie Enos, 208 Gary Street, Durham, N. C.
Spells, Leroy, 208 Peace Street, Oxford, N. C. 27565
Wright, Deil S., 323 Burlage Circle, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Yount, John Wayne, Butner, N. C.
ELIZABETH CITi' DISTRICT
Adams, Gerald C, c/o C. T. Wilson, Box 3, Durant's Neck, Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909
Hunnings, Mrs. Bess G, Creswell, N. C. 27928
Jolliff, John R., Belvedere, N. C. 27919
King, Mrs. Jean Fisher, Box 565, Ahoskie, N. C. 27910
Lynch, Arthur Hugh, 4738 Ballahack Road, Chesapeake, Va. 23333
Reeves, Harry R., 1006 Woodruff Ave., Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909
Saimders, Mrs. Margaret, First United Methodist Churdh, Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909
Stowe, Roland, Hatteras, N. C. 27943
Woodley, W. Clyde, Creswell, N. C. 27928
White, Thomas L., 311 Main, Manteo, N. C. 27954
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
Bacote, Thomas B., 1836 Cola Drive, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301
Ballance, Miss Ethelynde, Raeford, N. C.
Brown, Medway (D), 1814 Newark Street, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 ,
Bullard, J. P., Pembroke, N. C.
Carmichael, William, P. O. Box 435, Rowland, N. C. 28383
Cummings, Oscar, 1710 W. Fifth Street, Lumberton, N. C. 28358
Graham, Phillip (D), 121 Fairley Drive, Red Springs, N. C. 28377
Hunt, Thomas Holmes, Jr., Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.
Marley, Jack L., Angier, N. C.
McAdams, Charles K., Box 10955, Raleigh, N. C. 27605
McGirt, Daniel Robert (D), P. O. Box .503, Rowland, N. C. 28383
Pearson, James, P. O. Box 564, Pembroke, N. C. 28372
Finer, Charles G, 226 Stacy Weaver Drive, Fayetteville, N. C.
Pruett, I. J., Angier, N. C.
Smith, Walter, 1500 Aahford Avenue, Fayetteville, N. C.
Wells, Woodrow, Jr., 625 Longview Avenue, Fayetteville, N. C.
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT
Gouch, Paul Lee, 1011 S. Best Street, Goldsboro, N. C.
Journal of Proceedings 83
GREENVILLE DISTRICT
Barrett, Claude L. (D), Queen Street Q.C., 1404 N. Independence, Kinston, N. C. 28501
Curtis, James E. (L), Stokes Q.C., Nashville, N. C.
Foster, Robert G. (E), Queen Street Q.C., Route 7, Kinston, N. C. 28501
Fulford, Robert L. (L), Wesley Memorial Q.C., Route 2, FarmviUe, N. C. 27828
Groom, Henry L., Jr. (L), St. James Q.C., 2150 S. Evans St., Greenville, N. C. 27834
Rouse, Graham M. (L), St. James Q.C., 3437-E Classen, Durham, N. C. 27705
Wliile, Thomas L. (L), Jarvis Memorial Q.C., Greenville, N. C. 27834
NEW BERN DISTRICT
Barrow, Vemie (L), 617-B Cedar Drive, Pear City, Hawaii, Riohlands Circuit Q.C.
Marsh, George, Jr. (L), in the armed forces, Verona Q.C.
Reynolds, Robert Clifton (L), Newport, N. C, St. James Q.C.
SwirJc, Mrs. Narvis (L), 1211 Arendell Street, Morehead City, N. C. 28577. Franklin
Memorial Q.C.
RALEIGH DISTRICT
Edwards, Frazier McLean II, 2705 Bedford Avenue, Raleigh, N. C.
Hicks, Henry Thomas III, 608 Davidson Street, Raleigh, N. C.
Honeyoutt, David Judson, 1827 Dixie Trail, Raleigh, N. C.
Rochester, Mrs. Winnie, 361 Davis Street, Henderson, N. C.
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT
Bingham, Mrs. Lois C. (L), Route 2, Box 273-D, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 27870
Hale, Robert: H. (L), 104 Plymouth Road, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801
Harrell, John Wilham (L), Route 2, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801
Hemmerie, John E. (L), 203 Chfton Road, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801
Upton, Miss Kathy (L), N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801
fudy, Lloyd C. (L), 34 Andrew Circle N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30307
SANFORD DISTRICT
Bell, E. B. (L), Bobbins, N. C. 27325
VIcAnulty, J. W. (L), Robbins, N. C. 27325
VIcLean, Miss Emma Ruth (D), Box 1205, Laurinbiu-g, N. C. 28352
vlcNair, Maxwell (L), Cameron Morrison School of Cbrreotion, Hoffman, N. C. 28347
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
lursey, Robert J.. Wallace, N. C. 28466
Tudson, Roamless, 602 N. 5th Street, Wihnington, N. C. 28401
Vard, W. B., Route 1, Clarendon, N. C. 28432
84
North Cabolina Annual Conference
Alphabetical Roll— Conference Directory— 1968-1969
Bishop William R. Cannon, The Methodist Bldg., 1307 Glenwood Ave.
Raleigh, Nortli Carohna Room 205, Telephone 828-9435
Residence: 2301 Beechridge Road, Raleigh, N. C. 782-0520
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Aills, L. R., Rt. 2, Box 374, Hamlet 28345— Hamlet: Fellowsihip 582-0900 582-2685
Aitken, P. W., 2909 Harriman Ave., Dunham 27705^Ohaplain,
University Hospital 684-8111
Alexander, Gayle T., 243 Harden St., BurlLngton 27215—
BurUngton: Trinity 227-7295 228-8291
Alexander, J. C, Jr., 439 Ridgefield, Chapel HiU 27514—
Chapel Hill: Aldersgate 968-6231 967-1444
Allen, Gordon Edmond, Jr., Rt. 1, Kittrell 27544—
KittreU: Plank Chapel 438-6080
Allen, J. L., Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist
University, Dallas, Texais 75221 — ^Professor
Allred, James Grant, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 166, Burlington 27215 —
Burhngton Circuit 584-8646
Amspaoher, M. S., Box 427, Hubert 28539— 'Hubert 353-1930
Anderson, W. K., 1850 S. 13th East St., Salt Lake City,
Utah 84101— Chaplain, Westminster College
Andrews, Chester James, 207 Market St., Hertford 27944—
Hertford 426-5467 426-5236
Andrews, John Cleveland, Box 26, 104 Mosby Ave., Littleton 27850
Littleton 586-2331 586-4501
Antis, Curtis, Rt. 1, Box 155, Trenton 28585— Shady Grove Kinston 523-9558
Armstrong, E. P., 1510 National Ave., New Bern 28560 —
Riverside 637-3015 637-6386
Arnold, C. S., Duke University, Student
Ashmore, H. R., 314 Eden Terrace, High Point 27263— Retired 882-0878
Auman, J. A., Methodist Bldg., Room 115, Raleigh 27605—
Executive Director, Association of Methodist
Colleges, 417 Roxanne Dr., Raleigh 27603 828-5431 772-1617
Aycock, J. D., 1215 Thurston Dr., Wilson 27893— Winstead . . . .237-3709 243-6767
Bailey, Garland F., 1000 Russell St., Rocky Mount 27801— Sick Leave 446-8480
Bailey, J. D., Rt. 2, Graham 27253— -Whitney Cross 376-3575
Bailey, James Herbert, P. O. Box 1032, Lumberton 28358—
Chestnut Street United 739-3304 739-4531
• Baker, Millard Randall, Box 1, 909 Askew St., Burlington 27215 —
West Burlington 226-9477
Baldridge, Robert Lee, Box 368, Conway 27820— Conway
Ball, Walter C, 660 Merrimon Ave., Asheville 28804— Retired
Ballance, Bemice, Box 177, Salemburg 28385 — Deaconess, Church
and Commimity Worker, Salemburg Area 525-1401
Ballance, Ethelynde, Raeford 28376 — ^Deaconess,
Raeford Methodist Church 875-2111
Bame, Robert L., 211 St. James St., Tarboro 27886— St. James . . .823-3783 823-2795
Barbee, C. W., 104 Latham Lane, Plymouth 27962— Plymouth . 793-2549 793-2482
Barbee, W. L., 2405 RoUing Pines Ave., Durham 27703 —
Bethesda 596-3003 592-2485
Barber, M. L., 1715 Cole Mill Rd., Durham 27705—
Pleasant Green 383-1182
Barbour, Berry O., P. O. Box 365, Hope MiUs 28348— Cotton .... 425-3782
Barclift, Chancic DeShield, 1002 W. Knox St., Durham 27701—
District Superintendent 286-1174 286-1174
Barrett, Troy J., Box 396, Cary 27511— Gary: First 467-1861 467-9290
Barrs, W. K., 42nd Ave. and Clements Sts., San Francisco,
Calif. 94101- -Chaplain, Veterans Administration
Journal of Proceedings 85
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Bass, Walton N., 1138 Delano St., Durham 27703— Durham:
Wellons Village 688-3566 682-2455
Batohelor, Edward, Rt. 4, Whiteville 28472— Old Dock-
' Kelly ( Mission) 642-2569
Beale, Carroll Howell, Box 6, Bynum 27706— -Bynum Pittsboro 542-2647
Beane, Kenneth E., 122 Hillside Dr., San Antonio, Texas —
Chaplain, United States Air Force
Bedsworth, EUis J., 1101 Meadows St., New Bern 28562 —
New Bern: Trinity 673-2660 637-5259
Beeson, Gilbert Ward, Jr., 755 1st Support Squadron, APO
New York, N. Y. 09607— Chaplain, U. S. Air Force
Benesh, Rudolph — Missionary to Austria
Senfield, J. M., 604 Powell Dr., Gamer 27529— Rehabilitation
Counselor, N. C. State Commission for the Blind . 829-3023 772-4310
[aerry, Frank E., 2802 Jefferson Dr., Greenville 27834—
* Emergency Sick Leave 752-6154 758-2250
iBingham, Buell E., Rt. 2, Box 273-D, Roanoke Rapids 27870—
Smith 537-2033
Bishop, Wilham Warren, P. O. Box 335, Ayden 28513— Ayden . . .746-6524 746-6520
aissette, Lester Cefare, P. O. Box 127, Bobbins 27325 —
Pleasant HiU Highfalls 948-2518
Bizzell, H. A., Box 775, Pembroke 28372— Pembroke : First 521-4018
Black, Bobby C, 7513th Air Base Group, APO 127,
New York 27, N. Y.— Chaplani, U. S. Air Force
Blackburn, Linwood E., 475 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N. Y.,
1001 Staff Division of World Missions
ilanchard, George Franklin, P. O. Box 8, Harrells— Harrells . 532-4340 532-4340
Jlankenhom, Richard Robert, 725 N. Boylan Ave., Raleigh 27608 —
Raleigh: Jenkins Memorial 833-4306 828-9982
lilount, George Wood, 2614 Cooleemee Dr., Raleigh 27608 — Retired 782-1474
Blue, John R., Bakers Va. Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401—
Chaplain, Veterans Administration
5oggs, Clyde Stewart, Box 247, Sanford 27330— Sanford: Steele
Street 776-2012 775-3288
{oUes, Raymond J., P. O. Box 98, Sneads Ferry 28460^-Sneads
Ferry 327-3347
iond, Hugh L., 2C04 Beverly Rd., Rooky Mount 27801— North
Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, Professor 442-7121 442-8673
5one, Jesse Virgil, P. O. Box 268, Saxapahaw 27340— Saxapahaw 376-3620 376-3630
(oone, Daniel C, Box 35, Stokes 27884 — Stokes 758-3974
ioone, Paul Wendell, P. O. Box 667, Carthage 28327^Carthage 947-2705 947-2472
loone, S. G., Box 826, Dunn 28334— Divine Street 892-2339 892-2386
lostick, Joseph Kent, 210 S. Dogwood Ave., Siler City 27344—
Siler City: First 742-2722 742-3707
lowman, Daniel, Seaboard 27876 — Seaboard 589-2521
iradley, D. G., 2507 Sevier St., Durham 27705— Professor,
EKike University 684-8111 489-9879
radshaw, Francis Connor, 505 S. Taylor St., Rocky Mount 27801 —
Rocky Mount: First, Associate 446-5195
rantley, Allen P., 624 Country Club Dr., Burlington 27215— Retired 227-5912
raswell, Kermit L., P. O. Box 147, Fremont 27830— Fremont 242-4797 242-4062
reeden, Clarence R., P. O. Box Q, 111 College St.,
Littleton 27850— Calvary 586-2461
ridges, Lawrence J., HI N. Driver Ave., Durham 27703 —
Durham: Carr 596-7210 596-6707
ri)?man, Carey Houston, Rt. 2, Box 366, Beaufort 28516 —
Straits-North River 729-2656
rock, Leon M., P. O. Box 216, Salemburg 28385— 'Salemburg 525-5301
;rodie, Robert Stewart, Box 145, Zebulon 27597— Zebulon 269-9408 269-5381
rogan, Wesley Gamble, 3017 Stratford Dr., Greensiboro —
Professor, Greensboro College 272-7102
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Brothers, L. C, 7050 Jordan Ave., Apt. 6, Canoga Park, Calif. — ^Retired
Brown, A. E., 1732 Beaumont Dr., Greenville 27834— (Retired 756-19"
Brown, C. D., Rt. 1, Orrum 28369— Bethesda 628-78J
Brown, James C. P., 114 E. Churdh St., Williamston 27892—
Williamston 792-3360 792-28(
Brown, Samuel Hoyt, Box 61, Kipling 27543— 'Kipling: Cokesbiuy 552-27'
Browning, Paul C, P. O. Box 143, Roxboro 27573— Roxboro: Long
Memorial 599-1193 599-22.
Bryan, Everette E., 514 Balsey St., Clinton 28328— Clinton Ct. . 592-62
Bryan, James L., 114 Sohley Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31405 —
Chaplain, United States Army
Bryant, C. V., Box 506, Lillington 27546— LiUington 893-4811 893-36
Bryant, James Hillary, Rt. 2, Box 349- A, Goldsboro 27530—
Mt. Carmel-Satdston
Budd, D. L., Parkton 28371— Parkton
Bumgardner, W. L., Rt. 2, Mebane 27302 — Hebron
Bundy, Robert Francis, Box 116, Princeton 27569 — ^Princeton
Bunn, Paul Grayson, 1211 Fairfax Dr., Raleigh 27609— Millbrook 832-1614
Burgess, Charles, Woodland 27897— Woodland
Burgess, D. V., Jr., Rt. 7, Box 267, Fayetteville 28306 — Marvin.
Bums, W. S., Newton Grove 28366 — Newton Grove
Bumside, H. W., Jr., Box 23, Hatteras 27943— Hatteras
Buzzard, L. R., Rt. 2, Hurdle Mills 27541^Mt. Zion (Roxboro)
Byrd, A. D., Jr., P. O. Box 246, Troy 27371— Troy: Trinity 576-1651
Byrd, Douglas L., Rt. 8, Box 219, Dui^ham 27704— Mt. Sylvan . 477-6906
Byrd, Nathan H., P. O. Box 236, Carrboro 27510— Carrboro
(Chapel Hill) 942-1233
Byrum, T. J., 3117 Broadway, Apt. 45, New York, N. Y. 10027
Cahow, Clark R., 1006 Watts St., Durham 27701— Associate
Registrar, Duke University 684-8111
Cameron, A. McKay, Rt. 3, Wilson 27893 — Evansdale-Black Creek
Cameron, Hugh Harris, Box 276, West End 27376— West End . . 673-4512
Campbell, George W., Rt. 4, Box 151-GG, New Bern 28560
Canada, David, Rt. 1, Ehn City 27822— Temperance Hall
Capps, C. C, Box 3, Murfreesboro 27855 — Murfreesboro 398-4551
Garden, Billy McCoy, Rt. 1, Woodsdale 27595— Concord-
Oak Grove ( Roxboro) 599-7630
Carpenter, Charles Henry, P. O. Box 4246, Camden Rd.,
Fayetteville 28360 — Fayetteville: Victory
Carroll, J. M., Rt. 1, Clarendon 28432— Pireway-Bethesda^Retired
Carruth, Paid, 803 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount 27801—
Superintendent, Rocky Mount District
Carter, Theodore Von, 322 Linden Ave., Oxford 27565—
Granville- Vance
Casey, John FranUin, Rt. 2, Box 261, Vanoeboro 28586—
Vanceboro Circuit
Cash, Howard Harrell, Box 193, Walstonburg 27888 —
Walstonburg Circuit 753-3415
Cataline, R. E., Box 293, Warrenton 27589— Warren Circuit
Caudill, Charles C, 6486th A. B. Wing PACAF, APO San Fran-
cisco 96553 — Chaplain, United States Air Force
Caudill, R. H., 508 Academy St., Fuquay-Varina 27528— Retired
Chaffin, J. C, Box 477, Sebna 27576— Selma: Edgerton Memorial 965-3761
Chambers, M. R., 1216 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem 27103 — Retired
Chandler, Danny Ross, The College of Communication, Inter-
personal Communication, Ohio University, Athens,
Ohio 45710 — Student, Ohio University Graduate School
Chandler, George P., Columbia College, Columbia, S. C— Professor
Chaplin, Alfred Lorey, 401 S. Andrews Ave., Goldsboro 27530—
Retired
Journal of Proceedings
87
Name —
Address —
Appointment
Study
Charlton, D. W., 610 N. Mitchell St., Kinston 28501—
Kinston: St. Mark 527-0537
Ohasiteen, William Fred, Sr., P. O. Box 666, Clarkton 28433 —
Clarkton
Cheek, W. Hoyt, Rt. 2, Box 82, AutryviUe 28318— South River. . .
Cheezem, C. B., Box 116, Shiloh 27974— South Camden
Cherry, Corbin L., U. S. Army Garrison, Fort Bragg 28307 —
Chaplain, United States Army
Chrismon, Harold McEkoy, Sr., RFD 1, Box 136, Laurel Hill 28351—
Snead's Grove-Tabernacle
Clarke, D. A., P. O. Box 17, Bahama 27503— Retired
Clarke, WiUiam Thomas, Box 67, Kenansville 28349 —
Kenansville- Woodland
Claytor, Robert Brown, 1646 Marion Ave., Durham 27705 —
Assistant Chaplain, Duke University Medical
Center, Instructor, EKike Divinity School 694-8111
Clegg, E. R., Rt. 2, Rougemont 27572 — Rougemont 477-2074
Cline, J. M., 2501 Clark Ave., Raleigh 27607— Raleigh : Fairmont 832-3316
Chne, John, Carthage 28327— Retired
Clodfelter, James Paul, Jr., Rt. 1, Efland 27243—
Chestnut Ridge, Mebane
Clodfelter, Wilham D., Rt. 3, Box 90-A, Louisburg 27549—
Trinity (Franklin County)
Coble, Joseph Fillmore, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham 27705—
Administrator, Methodist Retirement Home, Inc. . . 283-2567
Coile, James Henry, Rt. 3, Box 89, Warrenton 27.589—
Bethlehem-Shady Grove
Coker, H. D., P. O. Box 483, Mt. Ohve 2&365— ^Salem : Brietz
Memorial
Cole, Wyatt P., 1804 Elizabethtown Rd., Lumberton 28358—
Lumberton-New Zion
Collier, Theodore Joseph, Jr., P. O. Box 187, Apex 27502— Apex
Collins, Thomas A., N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount 27801—
President, N. C. Wesleyan College 442-7121
Commander, Richard Thomson, Rt. 4, Box 586, Fayetteville 28304—
Fayetteville: Camp Ground 867-9436
Connor, W. O., Rt. 1, Box 173, Lumberton 28358— iLumberton Ct.
Conway, T. R., Rt. 2, Sanford 27330^Poplar Springs-Trinity ... 776-3860
Cook, Cli£Ford J., Rt. 1, Sanford 27330— Center-Cameron
Cook, Irving Ehner, P. O. Box 2.50, Newport 28570—
Newport: St. James 223-2267
'Cooke, George Waylon, P. O. Box 483, Maxton 28364 — Maxton 844-3211
lOottingham, John G, Ehike Divinity Sdhool, Durham 27706 — Student
Cotton, W. B., 1303 Oxford Dr., Wilmington 28401—
Wihnington: Wesley Memorial 763-2373
::owan, Zebulon Vance, Rt. 1, Trenton 28585 — Retired
i;ra\\ford, Eugene Carson, 306 Monmouth Ave., DuAam 27701 —
Retired
"ravvley, Hyder Ferguson, 155 First St., Kenly 27542 —
Kenly-Buckhom
>eech, C. McGee, 212 Harding Dr., Goldsboro 27530 — Airboro
Garris, Vocation Rehabilitation Counselor, Cherry
Hospital 735-7166
>ew, John Rogers, Jr., Box 85, Goldston 27252 — Goldston
:ritcher, B. D., Fairfield Circle, Dunn 28334 — Linden-Parker's
Grove — Retired
;rossno, Ramsey Leon, Enfield 2782.3— Enfield
Vow, W. A., Box 181, Gibson 28343— St. John, Gibson 268-4292
Telephone
523-6819
647- 3831
567-6623
336-4452
276-7378
477-2617
296-5071
489-3972
477-2074
832-2403
947-2374
563-5108
496-4891
489-5226
257-4417
658-2151
738-4488
354-3911
442-6358
867-1215
739-3806
776-3860
775-5748
223-5686
844-5463
762-3562
JA 2-2704
688-2019
284-2361
898-4678
892-3041
445-3225
268-4292
88 North Cabolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Crowder, William Rankin, 609 Trail 2r, Burlington 27215—
St Paul's 228-1618 226-Of
Crum John H. (Jack), 2202 Clark Ave., Raleigh 27607— Director
Christian Social Action, N. C. Council of Churches 828-3273 787-3]
Crutohfield, Gilbert Wesley, 406 E. Academy St., Fuquay-Varina 27526
Fuquay Springs 552-2700 552-2';
Cummings, S. F., Box 725, Pembroke 28372— Prospect 521-9168 521-44
Cimningham, Marcus EaxI, 4020 Sunnybrook Dr., Nashville, Tenn.
37205 — Executive Secretary, Section of Leadership
Development, Division of the Local Church,
General Board of Education 291-6930 297-85
Curtis, J. E.
Cushman, R. E., 2719 Spencer St., Durham 27705— Dean,
Duke University Divinity School 684-8111 489-5(
Dagenhart, Denis A., P. O. Box 66, Red Oak 27868—
Red Oak-Yorks
Danek, Thomas Arnold, 3406 Avent Ferry Rd., Raleigh 27606 —
Raleigh: Wynnewood Park 833-9394
Daniel, David Eson, Box 828, Louisbvurg CoUege, Louisburg 27549^ —
Professor, Louisbiu-g College 496-4101
Daniels, Franklm D., U. S. Army Garrison, Fort Bragg 28307—
Chaplani, United States Army
Davenport, WilHam Smith, Box 506, Southport 28461— Southport 457-6287
Davidson, B. L., 704 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro 27530— Goldsboro :
St. Paul 734-2965
Davis, C. Earl, Chaplain Intern, Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.
Davis, Donnie Gray, Sr., 3602 Winston Blvd., Wihnington 28401—
Devon Park 762-8529
Davis, George A., Rt. 6, Burhngton 27215 — Friendship
Davis, H. C, Box 72, Stonewall 28583— Stonewall
Davis, Harvey Laudis, Box 233, Littleton 27850— Bethesda-HoUister
Retired
Davis, Herman Fred, Box 206, Elizabethtown 28337 —
Elizabethtovm 862-3706
Davis, Jefferson W., Rt. 7, Box 868, Sanford 27330—
Springs-Chapel 499-4949
Dawson, Robert Grady, 2802 Evans St., Morehead City 28557 —
Retired
Dawson, W. L., Rt. 3, Box 302, Laurinburg 28352— Ohvet
DeHart, Murry Lee, Jr., 2712 Adams St., Wihnington 28401—
Sunset Park 762-8866
Desrosiers, Norman Alfred, Box 62, Butner 27509 — Resident
Psychiatrist, John Umstead Hospital
Dilhnan, Lewis Albert, 1116 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro 27530—
St. Paul: Associate 734-2965
Dillon, Fred, Rt. 3, Box 219-A, Smithfield 27577— Smithfield :
Whitley Memorial
Dodson, Lewis Hardie, P. O. Box 42, Pollocksville 28573—
Pollocksville 224-6801
Dodson, Sam G., Jr., Box 95, Norman 28367— Norman 652-3131
Dowdy, Melvin, Duke University — Student
Doyal, Darris K., Rt. 2, Rougemont 27572— Mt. Tabor-Riverview (Diu-ham) 477-880G
Draper, H. D., Jr., Box 607, Mamers 27552 — Mamers 893-5264
Drew, R. M., 5501 Holly Springs Rd., Raleigh 27606—
Raleigh: Macedonia 832-8259 834-833?
Dunn, C. H., 30 Lien Yun St., Taipei, Taiwan— Missionary to
Southeast Asia
Duplissey, F. J., Rt. 1, Hillsborough 27278— New Sharon 732-424c'
Journal of Pboceedings
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
IXdham, E. C, 1316 Mordecai Dr., Rald^ 27604— Retired 832-9542
Eakin, C. F., Box 148, Rt. 1, Ehidley 28333— Brogden 735-8842
Early, Joyce Virgil, 605 E. Tenth St., Greenville 27834—
Greenville: Jarvis Memorial 752-3101 758-1282
Earnhardt, D. E., Rt. 4, Box 389-A, Durfiam 27703—
Andrews-Soapstone — Retired 596-4522
Earnhardt, Edwin L., 100 W. Gale St., Edenton 27932— -Edenton 483-3269 482-2289
Eason, W. Everette, Sr., 1128 River St., Jacksonville 28540^
Jacksonville: Northwoods 346-9726 347-1338
Edens, Allen C., Jr., 207 Scarborough St., Spring Lake 28390^
! Spring Lake 497-0479
(Edens, N. P., Rt. 3, Box 193-A, Clinton 28328— Wesley-Black's
Chapel— Retired 592-2432
[Edge, Gerald Lloyd, Rt. 1, Rttsiboro 27312 — Mt. Pleasant 942-3755
Edmond, E. E., 208 Cambridge Ave., Lakeland, Fla. — ^Retired
Edwards, Earl Bowing, Box 65, Biscoe— Biscoe 428-8051 428-8051
Edwards, J. Paul, 2308 Airline Dr., Raleigh 27607— <
Raleigh: Highland 787-4240 787-4810
Elam, Howard A., Blanch 27212 — New Hope-P\irley ( Yanceyville ) 694-4020
lElkins, OUie Victor, 308 S. Bethel Rd., Raeford 28376— Hoke . 875-4318 875-4318
Elliott, Harold Douglas, 1327 Hazel Ave., New Bern 28560—
Riverdale 637-4070
EUiott, Roger V., 1914 Glendale Ave., Durham 27701— Ellis Chapel 682-7066
Elliott, W. P., P. O. Box 693, Red Springs 28377—
Red Springs-Pembroke 848-4308
'EUis, James E., Rt. 2, Box 113-A, BeMiaven 27810— Batih 964-7555
ElUs, W. M., Box 416, Grifton 28530— Grifton 524-5422 524-5382
;Epperson, James Sidney, P. O. Box 356, Norlina 27563 — Norlina . .456-4901 456-7761
;Epps, Ralph I., 309 Zona St., Fairmont 28340— Fairmont 628-7427 628-7365
Eskridge, J. B., University of Chicago — Student
Etherton, R. L., Box 142, Bunn 27508 — ^Bunn: Louisburg Ct 496-4506
Eubank, Graham Stanford, 1911 Raeford Rd., Fayetteville 28305 —
District Superintendent 485-2734
Evans, Paul Wesley, Stella 28582— Midway-Bethlehem (Swansboro) 326-4687
Evans, Willie J., Box 6, Stumpy Point 27978 — ^Stumpy Point-Manns
Harbor-East Lake 473-2331
^Faggart, T. M., Box 598, Maysville 28555— Maysville 743-3691 743-4251
Falls, Andy Burgon, Jr., Yanceyville 27379 — Yanceyville 694-4083
Falls, Fred, Jr., 2732 Armfield Ave., Burlington 27215—
Biu-hngton: Front Street, Minister of Education . . . 226-0620 584-7706
Farmer, William B., Rt. 1, Box 203-B, Wilson 27893— Homes ... 237-4616
Feltman, Walter Clarence, 309 Northam Rd., Rockingham 28379—
Rockingham: Pee Dee 895-2148 895-4516
?endt, Paul Frederick, 1402 Alabama Ave., Durham 27705 — Director
of Training and Development, Ehike University . 684-8111 286-4922
:^erguson, Horace T., 1403 E. Ninth St., Golds^boro 27530—
Smithfield: Asbury 734-7557
fields, Paul Henry, 1402 Spring Garden St., Greensboro 27403—
Retired 274-2197
nsher, Albert Fleet, Box 1388, New Bern 28560— New Bern:
Centenary 637-4181 637-3282
"isher, Edgar Beauregarde, 503 Tarlton Ave., Burhngton 27215 —
District Superintendent 227-3448
Msher, J. T., P. O. Box 17, Williston 2858^— Williston-Smyma 729-3651
Mtts, R. N., 207 Grove St., Oxford 27565— Retired
'itzgerald, Frank Owen, Jr., 1605 E. Pine St., Golds'boro 27530—
Goldsboro: Saint Luke 734-7714 734-5019
^eming, Ralph L., 307 Carolina Ave., Raleigh 27606— Ralei^ :
Westover 832-0272 828-5032
90
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Fortesoue, Frank Wahab, Rt. 3, Clinton 2«328— Hopewell-
Mt. Moriah 567-6116
Fouts, D. L., Rt. 2, Box 447-A, Lexington 27292— Retired
Fowlkes, Ralph E., 1712 Kirkwood !>., Ehirham 27705—
Durham: Bethany 477-6659 477-6246
France, Everett Joseph, Box 144, Garysburg 27831— Garysburg 536-4342 536-4342
Frazier, Kenneth, Washington, D. C, Chaplain Intern,
St. Elizabeth Hospital
Freeman, W. L., 914 Buciiannan Blvd., Durham 27701 — Special
Education Teacher, State Department of Correction,
Polk Youth Center, Raleigh 286-5649
Friend, I. A., P. O. Box 642, Sanford 27330— Fayefcteville:
Union Parrish 776-4837
Fulcher, J. Rodney, Rt. 3, Martie Lane, Laurinburg 32852 —
Professor, St. Andrews College 276-0350
Fidcher, Tliomas O., Box 662- A, Carolina Beach 28428 —
Carolina Beach 548-5310
Fulford, W. N., Rt. 3, Box 236, Raleigh 27603— Hollands 772-5294
Gamble, James W., Wabut St., Rowland 28382— Rowland-Bolton
Gardner, Carlos Owen, Sr., Surry, Va. — 'Retired
Gardner, M. R., 302 Forest Rd., Oxford 27565— Oxford Circuit . .
Garlington, Jasper Ezell, 208 Sampson St., Clinton 28328 —
Clinton: First 592-2035
Gamer, James Bruce, Rt. 1, Wilmington 28401 —
Wilmington: Epworth
Gamer, Clarence, Rt. 1, Box 4, Milton 27305— Milton
Garris, Horace S., Box 308, Richlands 28574— Richlands 324-3665
Garrison, J. W., Caixa Postal 201, Franco Est Dr Sao Paulo, Brazil
Missionary to Brazil
Gattis, William Hughes, S., 417 Greensboro St., Carrboro 27510—
Grove Chapel
Gentry, Paid C, Guidance Covmselor, Highland School, Avon
Park, Fla. 33825
Gibbons, Robert H., Jr., 81-31 Baxter Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. 11373—
Institute of Communicative Arts
Gibson, J. R., P. O. Box 6096, Raleigh 27609— Raleigh: Hayes
Barton, Minister of Education 832-6435
Gillespie, S. T., 1021 Oberhn Rd., Raleigh 27605— Raleigh: Wilson
Temple
Glass, H. I., Lake Junaluska 28745 — ^Retired
Glass, Joseph Conrad, Jr., 3228 Ward Rd., Raleigh 27604—
Student, North C-arohna State University
Glover, Murrell K., Fermm, Va., Professor, Ferrum Junior College
Glover, R. Keith, 4712 Rampart St., Raleigh 27609^Director of
Educational Ministries, Children and Camping 828-0568
Godwin, J. B., Rt. 3, Hillsborough 27278— Palmers Grove
Goldston, Cleo Wade, Box 818, Louisburg College, Louisburg 27549 —
Professor Louisburg College 496-4101
Goodwin, Durward Thomas, P. O. Box 56, Maury 28554 — Maury-
Mt. Herman
Gore, A. N., Jr., l/503rd Inf., 173rd Abn Bde, APO San Francisco 96250
Gradeless, Robert Marriner, Box 71, Ocracroke 27960 — Ocracoke
Graham, Oscar M., P. O. Box 1207, Laurinburg 28352 —
Waxton: St. George
Grant, N. W., 2234 Wheeler Rd., Raleigh 27607— District
Superintendent, 105 Methodist Bldg., Raleigh . 828-8073
Gray, A. D. L., Oxford 27565 — Superintendent, Oxford Masonic
Orphanage
Green, Lawrence .\mon, 1103 W. WiUiams Circle, Elizabeth
aty 27909— Elizabeth City: Riverside 335-4549
422-3756
693-7179
592-2710
686-7167
234-7505
942-5382
876-3839
828-9989
834-0116
782-2129
732-4694
787-4660
338-6262
Journal of Proceedings
91
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Greene, J. T., Tallahassee, Fla. — Professor, Florida State University-
Greene, W. T., Box 365, Pinebluff 28373— PineblufF 281-3468 281-3468
Gregory, W. B., Box 126, DubHn 28332— Dublin 862-2421
Griffin, Dewey William, Rt. 1, Box 376-C, Dover 28526— Lane's
Chapel-Bethany 523-3403
Griffin, Richard C, Tyner 27980— lOhowan 221-4535
Griffis, James W., jr., 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell,
Kentiicky 4223 — Chaplain, United States Army
Grill, Charles Franklin, 509 Pearson St., Fayetteville 28301—
Fayetteville: Person Street 483-4714 483-4714
Grimes, J. -J., P. O. Box 128, Swan Quarter 27885— 5wan Quarter 926-4791
!^um, Donald F., 807 Miami St., BurUngton 27215—
I Davis Street: Associate 228-9989
kager, P. H., Box 116, Moncure 27579— Moncure 542-2024
[iailey, James R., N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount 27801 —
Chaplain and Professor-^Mt. Zion 442-7121 442-7252
ilale, Michael L., 1308 Stansfield Dr., Fayetteville 28303 —
; St. Johns 485-3438
ilall, A. M., Rt. 4 ,Box 230-A, Henderson 27536 — Rehoboth-
; Harris Chapel 438-6740
'lall, Leon M., 1008 W. Knox St., Durham 27701— Durham:
Trinity: Associate— Retired 688-6286 286-2334
lall, L. W., Box 155, Aurora 27806— Aurora 322-4455 322-4588
lall, Raymond W., Sr., Magnolia 28453 — Magnolia 289-2736
lamilton, James Winfred, Rt. 2, Raleigh 27610— Ebenezer 833-0453 833-3233
lamilton, Rembert Charles, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 512, Morehead
City 28557-^aint Peter's 726-6525 726-5564
;[anks, Donald K., Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. —
Professor
[armon, J. C, 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham 27705— Retired 383-2567
[arrell, H. B., P. O. Box 57, Hamilton — Sick Leave
[arrell, Haywood Linwood, Box 43, Gatesville 279.38— Gatesville 357-3891
[arris, Don Lee, 302 N. Hillsboro St., Frankhnton 2752,5—
Franklinton 494-7440 494-2530
:arris, Hyman LeRoy, P. O. Box 878, Wendell 27591— Retired 365-4831
Harris, L. F., 6900 George Palmer Hwy., Seat Pleasant, Md.,
Washington, D. C, G-45 — Retired
arris, Robert C, Jr., Hq. U. S. Army Hospital, Fort Gordon, Ga. 30905—
Chaplain, United States Army
arrison, Russell Sage, 3509 Mossdale Ave., Durham 27707 —
Durham: Epworth 489-6209 489-2041
aruyama, Justin G., 137 Kami-Ara ta-Cho, Kagoshima Shi, Japan —
Missionary to Japan
athaway, O. L., Box 10644, Raleigh 27605— Executive Director,
Dept. of Gifts and Wills, Methodist Foundation, Inc. 828-0328 772-4147
av.kins, George Everett, Rt. 1, Box 87-A, Candor 27229— Pekin 439-1172
awkins. Wade, 601 North Hyde Park Ave., Durham 27703—
Durham: Branson 682-2900 688-2583
aj-man, L. D., Southport 28461— Retired 457-5612
eath, C. Freeman, P. O. 1068, Clinton 28328 — Retired 592-5424
eathcock, J. Edwin, Box 128, Holly Springs 27540— -Holly Springs 552-4376
?dden, F. D., 1608 Pineview St., Raleigh 27608 — ^Crusade Director,
Dept. of Field Service, Di\dsion of National Missions 834-0431
?rbert, Wilham E., P. O. Box 62, Milwaukee 27854— Milwaukee 585-4381
?ston, Warner R., Jr., P. O. Box 66, Rowland 28383— Rowland 422-3414 422-3247
cks, Crawford Bryant, 122 Ohadwick Ave., Wilmington 28401 —
Wilmington: Wrightsboro 762-2583 763-9358
cks, James Wesley, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 48, Mt. Olive 28365—
Bethel Rones 658-2705
11, Alton Pugh, Jr., 210 Calico Dr., Morehead City 28557—
Morehead City: First 726-3541 726-4055
P2
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Hill, Benton, 708M Wooster St., Wilmington 28401—
Wilmington: St. John 762-7J
Hill, N. B., Jr., 301 Sherman Dr., Fayetteville 28301— Fayetteville:
Wesley Heights 483-3670 488-2(
Hill, R. C, Seven Springs 28578— Seven Siprings 569-4^
Hill, Ralph McCoy, Box 195, Harker's Island 28531—
Harker s Island 728-4f
Hinton, E. G., 616 Cumberland St., Fayetteville 28301—
John Wesley 488-5957 483-5(
Hirschi, C. F., Sr., 2211 Ehnwood Ave., Durham 27707—
Durham: Lakewood 489-4335 489-4f
Hix, C. E., Jr., Fayette, Mo. 65248— 'Professor, Central College
Hobbs, James L., 102 N. Harding St., Greenville 27834— Director,
Wesley Foundation, East Carohna College 758-1528 758-2(
Hobbs, J. W., 7421 Keystone Lane, Forestville, Md. 20028 — Student,
Wesley Theological School
Hodge, R. H., 613 Horton Rd., Durham 27704-^Duiiham :
Aldersgate 477-0(
Hodgin, Hubert H., P. O. Box 5825, Fayetteville 28303—
Fayetteville: Lyon Memorial 484-0494
Hollowell, C. R., Rt. 2, Newton Grove 28366 — Goshen-Keener ....
Holt, D. D., Nashville, Tenn. 37202— President, Scarritt College 291-0800
Holtsclaw, Thomas Given, Rt. 4, Ro.xboro 27573 — Lea's Chapel-
Warren Grove
Hood, Jean Livingston, Box 8, Hookerton 28538 — ^Hookerton-
Rainbow
Hope, Alex Chahners, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 230, Elizabeth City 27909—
Union-Newbegun
Hopkins, W. S., Jr., Box 65, Swansboro 28584 — ^Swansboro
Horsley, Leroy, 1407 Lincoln St., Durham 27701 — ^Durham:
Asibury Temple
Hough, T. B., 512 Scotland Ave., Rockingham 28379—
Rockingham: First 895-4027
House, Thomas H., Box 218, Simpson, 27879 — Salem
Houser, Ervin H., Rt. 1, Box 74, Graham 27253 — Bethel
Howard, William Miller, Jr., 1108 W. Knox St., Durham 27701—
Durham: trinity 688-62S6
Hubbard, C. S., P. O. Box 1423, WUson 27894— Wilson:
First Methodist Church 237-6121
Huggins, H. S., P. O. Box 412, Buie's Creek 27506 — '
Conference Evangelist
Huggins, J. S., Youpon Beach, Southport 28461— Ocean View . 278-5973
Hughes, William I., P. O. Box 32, Ca-Vel 27512—
Roxboro: Ca-Vel (Roxboro)
Hunnings, Henry Marcus, Box 68, Creswell 27928 — 'Creswell
Hunter, J. L., P. O. Box 153, FarmviUe 27828— FarmviUe 753-4803
Hunter, Jack M., P. O. Box 31, Stedman 28391 — Stedman
Hurley, B. T., 120 W. 6th Ave., Red Springs 28377— Retired .
Hurley, John Bascom, P. O. Box 364, Apex 27502 — ^Leslie
Husted, Morris L., 214 W. Markham Ave., Durham 27701
Durham: Duke Memorial, Associate— Retired 688-1901 682-153'
Hutcherson, Cyrus B., 509 N. Road St., Elizabeth City 27909
City Road 335-2658 335-251
Hutchinson, Charles, 4807 Markwood Dr., Burlington 27215
Bellemont 227-4632 227-489<
Ingram, Osmond Kelly, 2728 Sevier St., Durham 27705
Professor and Associate Dean of Students,
Duke University Divinity School 684-8111 489-946^
Jackson, H. E., P. O. Box 475, Church St., Jackson 27845
Northampton 534-428;
Journal of Proceedings
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Jackson, Lester Polk, Jr., Box 86, Nashville 27856, Nashville 459-2219
Jackson, Wilbur Ivan, 126 Dobbin Ave., Fayettevllle 28305
Hay Street: Associate 483-2343 484-8063
Jeffries, William M., P. O. Box 1307, High Point 27261, American
Peace Educational Secretary, Friends Service
Committee, Southeast Region
Jenkins, J. Bill
Jenkins, Theodore Roosevelt, P. O. Box 277, Roanoke Rapids 27870
Roanoke Rapids: First 537-2173 537-4462
Jensen, Harold W., Eureka 27830 — ^Ein-eka-Yelverton 242-4218
Jemigan, J. O., Waco, Texas, Ohaplain, Veterans Administration
Hospital
Jerome, Robert Leroy, 906 Crescent Dr., Smithfield 27577
Smithifield: Centenary 934-2333 934-8597
Johnson, Clarence Reginald, Rt. 8, Box 311, Raleigh 27607
Raleigh: Pleasant Grove 787-1870
Johnson, George W., 1728 W. Davis St., Burlington 27217— Faith 226-2991 226-7533
Johnson, H. B., 2616 Erwin Rd., Durh:-jn 27705 — Administrative
Assistant, The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. 383-2567 383-3106
Johnson, Robert L., 413 Smith Ave., Chapel Hill 27514 — Director,
Wesley Foimdation, University of North Carohna at
Chapel Hill 942-2152 929-1435
Johnson, R. W., Whitakers 27891— Whitakers 437-4921
Johnson, W. R., Rt. 1, Graham 27253— Mt. Hermon 376-3119 376-3504
Jones, Barney L., 2622 Pickett Rd., Durham 27705 — Associate
Professor of Religion, Duke University 684-8111 489-4245
Jones, Elwood J., 907 Salisbury St., Asheboro 27203
Hoffman: Fletcher's Chapel
Jones, H. B., 313 White Oak St., Jacksonville 28540
Conference Evangelist 347-1566
Jones, H. C, 308 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh 27608 — Retired 787-6761
Jones, J. D., Rt. 1, Box 114, Jackson Springs 27281— Sandhills . . (Candor) 974-4206
Jones, Norwood L., Box 291, Louisburg 27549— -Louisburg 496-3736 496-3479
Jones, Royce Paul, 2820 Sandage, Fort Worth, Texas 76109
Student, Texas Christian University
Jones, Vassar Wilson, 4102 Neal Rd., Durham 27705
Durham: McMannen 383-1263 383-4425
Jordan, Robert Harry, Box 445, Snow Hill 28580
Snow Hill: Calvary 747-3360 747-3723
Jo> ce, Johnie L., 1304 Western Ave., Rocky Motmt 27801
Rocky Mount: First 446-5195 446-4517
Joyner, F. Belton, Jr., 601 Davidson St., Raleigh 27609—
Director of Educational Ministries,
Youth and Young Adult 828-0568 782-1620
Judy, Lloyd C, 34 Andrew Circle, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30307
Student, Candler School of Theology
Juren, J. J., Rt. 1, Box 157, Council 28434— Carver's Creek 645-4168
Kelly, G. M., Whiteville 28472^Cerro Gordo-Evergreen— Retired 642-4219
Kerr, Robert, Rt. 3, Mebane 27302— Hightower ( Yanceyville ) 694-2258
King, Kimsey, P. O. 565, Ahoskie 27910— Ahosikie 332-2203 332-3728
King, William Robert, Rt. 1, Box 38-B, Bolton 28423— Bolton ... 452-3325
Kinkle, J. H., P. O. Box 147, Laurinburg 28352
Laurinburg: Central-Johns 276-1415
Kinley, Grady Lee, P. O. Box 375, Star 27356
Star United Methodist 428-8127 428-8121
Kirl)y, Wallace Hines, 203 Hillside Ave., Fayetteville 28301
Hay Street 483-2343 485-3043
Knight, Robert Norman, Box 126, Wendell 27591— Wendell . 365-6266 365-9281
Knowles, RusseU Ray, Rt. 3, Roxboro 27573— Allensville-Trinity 599-2820
94
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study
Lamb, B. H., Box 51, Shawboro 27973— Perkins
Lamb, Douglas, Box 278, Aulander 27805 — Aulander
Lambert, B. W., Conetoe 27819— Conetoe
Lancaster, A. S., Rt. 1, Box 257, Lagiange 28551 — ^Institute
Lancaster, C. H., Creedmoor 27522 — Creedmoor
Lancaster, E. C, Box 218, Cumberland 28331 — Cumberland . .
Lancaster, James R., Jr., Ill Kensington Circle, Fayetteville 28305
Fayetteville: Johnson Memorial 488-5889
Lanning, Jesse Herbert, Rt. 1, Box 440-A, Linwood 27299
Retired
Larkin, L. C, Lake Junaluska 28745 — Retired
Lawrence, Mai-quis Wood, 1218 Edgewood Ave., Burlington 27215
Burlington: Front Street 226-0620
Layfield, Pearce Hudson, Jr., Box 62, Benson 27504 — ^Benson ....
Leatherman, Harold Franklin, P. O. Box .508, Kinston 28501
Kinston: Queen Street 527-1936
Ledford, John T., Rt. 2, Graham 272.53— ^alem Chapel
Lee, A. C, 800 Jackson St., Roanoke Rapids 27870
Roanoke Rapids : Rosemary 537-3973
Lee, H. W., Box 95, Harrellsville 27942— Harrellsville
Lee, Percy Owen, 203 Bethel Rd., Raeford 28376— Hoke — Retired
Leeds, R. S., Rt. 1, Box 121, Efland 27243— Efland
Leeland, Paul Lee, P. O. Box 163, Lucama 27851 — ^Lucama-Sims
Leonard, David L., Rt. 1, Box 66-A, Henderson 27536 — Gillburg
Leonard, Orville, Rt. 2, Box 367, Richlands 28574 — Richlands Ct.
Lewis, D. M., 1106 Long Dr., Rockingham 28379
Rockingham: Glenwood
Lewis, Douglas, Rt. 1, Clarendon 28432 — 'Bethel-Lebanon
Lewis, Henry Barton, Box 787, Manteo 27594 — Manteo-Mt. Ohvet 473-2088
Lewis, L. A., Marshallberg 28553— Retired
Lewis, Leon, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 33, Pikeville 2786.3— Wayne Ct
Lewis, R. A., Tuscaloosa, Ala., Director, Public Relations and
Development, Stillman College
Lewis, Ralph Henry, Box 68, Cordova 28330— Cordova— Retired
Lewis, Richard F., Rt. 2, Smithfield 27577— Pine Level
Lewis, Vance A., Box 398, Garland 28441— Garland
Lewis, William Carson, Box 355, Norlina 27563 — Jerusalem-Zion
Linoberger, James W., Jr., 205 N. Foushee St., Roxboro 27573
Emergency Sick Leave 599-3762
Lineberger, J. Worth, Sr., 1001 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27602
Superintendent, Methodist Home for Children 833-2834 832-7105
Little, Brooks Biven, The Upper Room, 1908 Grand Ave.,.
Nashville, Tenn. 37203— Director of the
Upper Room Library and Museum 291-5910 269-6655
Lloyd, Frank Irwin, Jr., Box 716, Pittsboro 27312— Pittsboro . 542-2330 542-2651
Locklear, Jakie, Rt. 3, Box 177, Maxton 28364— Pembroke-
Philadelphus 521-4533
Loftis, T. E., 1908 E. 4th St., Greenville 27^34 Greenville
Jarvis Memorial, Associate 752-3101 752-2311
Long, Eugene Thomas III, Randolph-Macon College,
Ashland, Va. 23005— Professor
Long, John D., Rt. 5, Box 248, Kinston 28501— Woodington-Webb
Long, J. O., Apex 27502 — Retired
Love, Robert H., Greensboro 27401 — Pastoral Counseling Service
Lovelace, Henry N., Box 100, Townsville 27584— Tabernacle
Lowdermilk, William Phifer, 122 Dobbin Ave., Fayetteville 28305
Assistant Director of Public Relations, Methodist
CoUege 488-7110
Lowe, W. G., 2616 Erwin Rd., Ehirham 27705— Retired
Journal of Proceedings
95
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
xxwry, D. F., Box 162, Pembroke 28372— Collins Chapel 521-4392
owry, F. R., 2616 Erwin Rd., Ehirham 27705— Retired 383-2567
.owry, Harvey, Rt. 1, Box 227, Rowland 28383— Pleasant Grove 844-5885 521-4629
oy, J. C, 102 Lewis Dr., Goldsboro 27530— Goldsboro :
New Hope 734-3478 735-3108
ugar, Lawrence Edward, 1105 KnoUwood Dr., Wilson 27893
West Nash 237-4258 237-3462
upton, David E., P. O. Box 85, Grimesland 27837— Grimesland 758-4467
upton, James Glen, 210 Paul St., Rocky Mount 27801
Rocky Mount: Saint Paul 442-5487
l[abe, R. V., Box 97, Pembroke 28372— Pembroke Ct 521-4142
['aides, John Thomas, P. O. Box 444, Jacksonville 28540
I Jacksonville: Trinity 347-1772 347-1547
[laness, M. W., 420 Northview Dr., Fayetteville 28303 — Trinity 485-5797
aness, Paul R., Roanoke Rapids 27870^Retired JE 7-4214
aness, Tracy A., Cpt. Hdqs. 8809, Fort Lewis, Washington 98433
Chaplain, United States Army
■aness, W. L., Rt. 1, Box 2-A, Siler City 27344— Retired 742-2771
angum, Robert Lee, Rt. 1, Box 535, Pembroke 28372
Sandy Plains Circuit 521-4123 521-48a4
ann, Milton Thomas, Rt. 6, Box 200, Goldsboro 27530
Goldsboro: Providence 734-7114 734-7114
ansfield, J. P., 19th Floor, 853 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Director of Technical Assistance, New York Uni-
versity, Graduate School of Social Work, Center
for Study of the Unemployed 673-1747
artin, Haywood Lee, Rt. 1, Box 73, Englohard 27824
Mattamuskeet 925-4166 925-4166
artin, W. Jack, Box 217, Laurel HiU 28351— -Laurel Hill 426-2114 462-2221
ison, C. P., Rt. 1, Box 199, Goldsboro 27530-^Gold&boro :
Ebn Street-Falling Creek 689-2603
issey, G. R., Pikeville 2786.3— Pikeville 242-5021
itthis, O. S., Box 22, Avon 27915— Kinnakeet 995-3261
ivo, Leonard Edward, 3812 Madison Ave., Fayetteville 28304
Asbury 425-5118
. ?acham, B. F., 407 Wilkinson Dr., St. Pauls 28384— St. Pauls . 865-4226
I ?.aeham, W. F., P. O. Box 244, Ellerbe 28-338— EUerbe 652-2571
]jadows, Dan E., Box 25, Bailey 28707— Bailey 235-5306 235-7361
l;asamer, E. H., Pinetops 27864— Pinetops 827-4176 827-4491
I -ekins, E. R., Manteo 27954 — Retired
I ;gill, George, A/C Da Union Chiu-oh, Caixa Postal 33 ZC-37
Agenca Atlantica, Rio De Janeiro — G. B., Brazil
I reer, Charles H., Box 2425, New Bern 28560 — District Super-
intendent 637-4600
} rritt, Benjamin O., 201 S. West St., Gary 27511— Retired 467-9215
J whom, Charles Hall, P. O. Box 395, Bobbins 27325— Robbins 948-2288
^dgette, P. D. Ill, Box 332, Four Oaks 27524— Four Oaks 963-5111 963-3648
f Her, G. D., Box 206, Jamesville 27846— Jamesville SW 2-3830
> ler, James H., Jr., Drawer C, Beaufort 82516— Beaufort:
Ann Street 728-4279 728-3276
N ler, J. Herbert, Sr., 309 W. Comwallls Rd., Durham 27707
Retired 489-9868
^ ler, Melvin Ray, 1490 Bingham Dr., Fayetteville 28304
Supernumerary 425-3368
N mis, J. F., Rt. 3, Hillsborough 27278— Retired 732-3675
N lor, H. D., 906 Sutton Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. 37204— Staff,
Division of Curriculum Resources, General Board
iof Education
96
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Minton, K. R., P. O. Box 1124, Buie's Creek 27506— Sarecta
Mitchell, Charles Maness, 622 Wimbleton Dr., Raleigh 27609
Executive Director, Methodist Ministers' Credit Union 787-33
Mitchell, J. D., Rt. 4, Siler Qty 27344— Piney Grove-Hickory
Grove
Moe, David Lauglilin, Box 85, Tabor City 28463— Tabor City . . . 653-3737
Mooney, Robert Cleveland, Jr., Box 662, Raeford 28376— Raeford 875-2111
Moore, G. Nelson, 2719 Tropical Ave., Area C 305, Vera Beach,
Florida — Retired
Moore, Jack W., N. C. Wesloyan College, Rocky Mount 27802
Dean, N. C. Wesleyan College 442-7121
Moore, Robert F., 400 E. 3rd Ave., Red Springs 28377
Red Springs 843-4019
Moore, Samuel Street, 402 E. "G" St., Erwin 28339: Erwin 897-8894
Moore, Virgil Nathaniel, Box 127, Turkey 28393—
Turkey-Friendship
Moore, William Donald, HaUfax 27839, Hahfax
Morgan, Robert WMttelsey, P. O. Box 277, Spring Hope 27882
Spring Hope
Morris, A. J., 110 Ridgeway Dr., Wibnington 28401
Oleander-Pine Valley 791-0353
Morris, Clarence Poe, 5608 Winthrop Dr., Raleigh 27609
Executive Secretary, Conference Board of Education 828-0568
Morrison, J. E., Rt. 3, Enfield 27823— West Hahfax
Moser, R. E. L., 603 E. Davis St., Burlington 27215: Davis Street 22-6-4457
Mullen, W. D., Rt. 1, Timberlake 27583^Mt. Tirzah-Helena . (Roxboro)
Mulhkin, Wade Allen, Rt. 1, Bailey 27806— Mt. Pleasant
Murphy, Miles, Jr., Veterans Hospital, Columbia, S. C, Chaplain
Miuray, Eric Octavious Rt. 1, Kittrell 27544 — ^Union Chapel ...
Musser, Ben F., P. O. Box 748, Wrightsville Beach 28480
Wihnington: Wrightsville Beach 256-3447
Myers, H. E., 141 Pinecrest Rd., Durham 27705— Retired
McCallum, James H., 620 McAlphin Dr., Fayetteville 28304
Administrative Assistant to the Cabinet
MoCarver, Clyde G., 1516 Market St., Wihnington 28401
District Superintendent 763-4835
McClelland, Lloyd C, Rt. 2, Snow Camp 27349— Rock Creek
MoCullen, Billie R., Box 25, Pink Hill 28572— Pink Hill 568-3981
McDonald, Walter Neill, Box 906, Louisburg College, Louisbtu-g
27549-^Professor, Louisburg College 496-4101
MoEadhin, J. F., Rt. 1, Box 142, Raeford 28376— Red Springs Ct.
Molntyre, William W., Rt. 1, Box 260, Gamer 27529 — Mt. Zion 772-0720
McKay, David R., Rt. 1, Box 74-AA, Rockingham 28379
Rockingham: St. Paul-Trinity 895-5339 895-5335
McKay, Thomas Ray, 513 Ashmore St., Raleigh 27610: Cokesbury 834-500^
MoKee, Ro'bert F., Box 207, Bethel 27812— Bethel VA 5-8041 VA 5-431!
McKenzie, George Robert, 707 W. Church St., Elizabeth
City 27909— Elizabeth City: First 338-6284
MoLamb, Hovi^ard M., 2733 Toxey Dr., Raleigh 27609
Executive Director, Conf. Board of Evangelism . .834-1067
MoLamb, McDonald, Rt. 2, Box 395-A, Rockingham 28379— Retired
MoLaurin, Horace Lee, Rt. 5, Box 311, Durham 27704
Fletcher's Chapel
McLean, R. A., Rt. 4, Box 81-A, Washington 27889— Asbury . . . .
McLeod, Edward M., 355 Taft St., Laurinburg 28352— Retired
McMillan, J. S., Jr., P. O. Box 205, Coats 27521— Coats
Pleasant Plains
McMillan, S. D., Jr., Box 176, Mt. Gilead 27306 — Mt. Gilead 439-4786
Journal of Proceedings
97
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
iMcN'air, E. Maxwell, Cameron Morrison School of Q>rrection, HoflEman
Goldsboro: St. John
McRae, W. V., Lake Junalusfca 28745— Retired
Nagel, D. C, 118 S. Boylan Ave., Apt. 4, Raleigh 27603—
Student, N. C. State University 828-0213
N'ajder, Konstanty, 30 Willett St., Albany, N. Y. 12210
Missionary to Polish People in America
Neese, William Junius, 1450 Pine Valley Loop, Fayetteville 28305
' Fayetteville: Haymount 484-9464
Newman, WiUiam Winter, 322 Meadowbrook Dr., Burlington 27215
Front Street: Associate 226-0620
Xewton, P. F., 124 Eastway Lane, Graham 27253 — ^Lebanon ....
Nickens, Charles Graham, Box 472, Tabor City 28463 — Sick Leave
,\icks, R. L., 508 Everette PL, Durham 27701— Durham: Calvary 688-7138
Nye, Frank, Box 116, Reigelwood 28456— Reigelwood 655-2254
lOgbum, R. L., Box 44, Macon 27551 — Macon
Oldaker, P. E., Box 8447, Oriental 28571— Oriental
Plive, J. G., P. O. Box 597, Bridgeton 28519— Bridgeton
Oliver, James R., P. O. Box 275, Roxboro 27573
Brooksdale — Brookland
Ormond, J. K., 101 Oak Circle, Gamer 27529— Garner 772-2042
Osibom, R. T., 2732 McDowell St., Durham 27701— Professor,
Duke University 684-8111
3ssman, R. L., 402 McArthur Rd., Fayetteville 28301
Fayetteville: St. Andrews 488-4648
3steen, Edward P., 5807 Linford Dr., Charlotte 28210: Sabbatical Leave
Overman, E. H., Sea Level 28577 — Sea Level .
3wen, J. Malloy III, 205 Westridge Dr., Raleigh 27609
Raleigh: St. Mark 787-0544
>^^■en, Travis W., Box 178, Burgaw 28425— Burgaw 259-2295
>wens, Charles E., P. O. Box 355, Warsaw 28398^Warsaw 293-4365
)wens, H. M., Jr., Rt. 3, Box 371, Mt. OUve 28365
Browning-Smith
'age, Jack Ward, Box 6096, Raleigh 27608
Raleigh: Hayes Barton 832-6435
arham, Frank, Rt. 2, Robbins 27325— Smyrna ( Higlifills )
arker, A. S., 2720 Vanderbilt Ave., Raleigh 27607— Retired ...
arker, Joseph C, 110 Bryan St., Havelock 28532
Havelock: Cherry Point 447-3039
amell, Evander, Box 55, Gates 27937— North Gates
arrish, John Henry, Box 492, Fair BlufiF 28439— Fair Bluff 649-7749
arvin, J. B., 504 Ehn St., Weldon 27890— Weldon 536-3494
asohal, John Sidney, Rt. 4, Homestead Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Chapel HiU: Orange
ate, Robert Bruce, Box 83, Knightdale 27545 — Knightdale
atten. Brooks, 401 W. Main St., Sanford 27330
Sanford: Jonesboro Heights 775-4023
atterson, Floyd M., 3412 Curtis Dr., #407 Hillcrest Heights,
Md. 20023— Chaplain, United States Air Force
aviie, Argel Harold, 996 Maple St., Henderson 27536
Henderson: White Memorial-Wesley 492-2542
earce, C. P., Rt. 1, Box 197, Pelham 27311— Cobb Ct (Gatewood)
earce, Harvey Worth, 1120 E. Webb Ave., BurHngton 27215
Burlington: Webb Avenue 227-3222
earsall, John C, Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401— Chaplain,
Veterans Center
eele, William Raymond, Jr., P. O. Box 566, Clayton 27520
Clayton: Associate
484-6619
226-8080
228-9506
682-6270
655-3348
257-4744
249-4811
638-2983
599-7040
772-3082
489-2756
488-2247
225-3131
787-2755
259-2761
293-4944
594-4817
787-0648
426-3542
832-2276
447-3945
357-6558
649-7349
536-3782
942-4714
266-2110
755-2616
438-6096
388-2489
226-6233
922-6573
gg North Carolina Annual Conference
. . i_„» Telephone
Name — Address — Appointment g^^^ jj^^e
Pece Tabez Paul 1905 Wheat St., Rocldngham 28379-Retired 895-3316
pSniTrSs Gendd, 333^E. Main St., Belhaven 27810 ^^^
Peterson, J. L.^jJ^fS SSist Ohurch, Morehead City 28557 ^^^^^^
Minister of Education ^ ^ ■ • • _■■_
Petteway, Warren B., 2000 Cedar St., Durham 27707 688-1901 489-2210
Durham: Duke Memonal
Phillip.. G. ^"i^^^^'ZX'M^o^t'^ «^-^*^ '"^^
Phillips, H. A^^jr.. P,OJrs4^: L^Stl'*'' ^3-4829 787-823.
PMllips, J^es^naH, ^J^^f ^^1^°^^^ .^™', 5«-2.72 596-2272
PHlh., U* ^^- el^W. W.hi„*o„ S. Roc^*^ 28^9 ^^^^^
Pickett, H. T., Rt. 3, Box 162, Siler City 27344^Silk Hope Ct. 742-5222
Ser!^W^Rickman, Box 128, WinfaU ^J^g-^Pf^^t'^T nitv 832 1390
P^J R., 1301 Mordecai Dr., Ralei^ ^^^t^^^f^'' pT5 ^^^"^^^
PoUock H F 102 Phillips Court, Wilmore, Ky. 40390— Retured
?oS Re^kld W., 30f Forest Hill Aye., Rocky Mount 27801
Rooky Mount: Englewood ^ - :^ ,. ■ ^; ,, 443-ZyZ5
Pope T Arnold, Fayettevill^-Dean of Men, Methodist College
Porter, E. R., 1214 Stockton Rd., Kinston 28501
Kinston: Westminster 5Z/-0Z10
Porter P M , Grubb St., Hertford 27944— Jletired
Ports, 'George, 9 Colonial Dr., Wihnington 28401
Wilmington: Fifth Avenue ...... ■■■^- 7bJ-Zt>Zi
Potter, Benjamin F., Jr., P. O. Box 206, Columbia 27925
Wesley Memorial • •• • • ;,_„.„
Potter, William Stanley, 205 S. Fourth St., Mebane 2730-2 553^05
Mebane —^
Poulk, R. M., 730 Blackwell St., Fayetteville 28301
Fayetteville: Culbreth Memorial ■
Powell Howard P., 2322 Lake Dr., Raleigh 27609— Retired
Price, C. E., Box 13, Rocky Point 28457— Rocky Point
Pritchard Ralph W., Box 36, SwepsonviUe 27359— SwepsonviUe
Privette, W. E., Middlesex 27557— Middlesex ...... -^^^^
PuUman, Robert Stanford, 726 Anson Ave., Laurinburg 28352
Laurinburg: Saint Luke . ^276-6918
PurceU, E. C, Jr., PikeviUe 27863— Professor, Atlantic Christian CoUege
Queen, Vergil E., Box 718, Sanford 27330--Distriot
Superintendent ' '^-^'*^
Quick, William K., 114 Lord Ashley Dr., Greenville 27834
Greenville: St. James 752-6154
Quigley, Horace Gilbert, 2803 E. Ash St., Goldsboro 72530
Goldsboro: Daniel's Memorial 735-1883
Randalls, Robert: Francis, Rt. 1, Box 107-A, Cove City 28523
Asbury (New Bern)
Randolph, F. Roderick, 206 E. CUfiF St., Wallace 28466— WaUace 285-2857
Reed, John E., 1111 S. Fourth St., Mena, Ark. 71953
Chaplain, United States Army
Regan, J. R., 2702 Arlington St., Fayetteville 28302— Retired
Reid, Dermont J., 2006 Hillcrest Dr., Henderson 27536
Henderson: First 438-8791
Reynolds, A. L , Box 397, Robersonville 27871— Robersonville.
Journal of Proceedings
99
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Reynolds, Foster Lee, P. O. Box 95, Salter Path 28575— Salter Path 726-4747
Rhiner, Etheridge Merrill, Rt. 2, Box 100-A, Littleton 27850
Hawkins-Tabor 586-4442
Richardson, Allen, 314 N. Howard St., Chadboume 28431—
Chadboume 654-3201 654-3201
Richardson, J. E., 735 Clark St., Rocky Mount 27801
Rocky Mount: Clark Street 442-8622 446-5522
Riohey, Russell E., 18 Pelham St., Princeton, N. J. 08540— Student
Princeton University Graduate School
Richmond, I.'S., 1211 Virginia Ave., Kinston 28501 — Retired
Rickards, James P., Hq USAF (AFHCHA) Building T-8,
Washington, D. C. 20.333— Chaplain, U. S. Air Force CY 6-9402
Ricks, Robert Dennis, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 95-B, Fayetteville 28301
Fayetteville: Salem 483-8959
«daught, Horace Greeley, Rt. 3, Box 275, Clinton 28328
Coharie Mission 564-4689
lobbins, C. W., Louisburg College, Louisburg 27549
President, Louisburg College 496-4101 496-3558
Roberts, John Milton, P. O. Box 217, Faison 28341— Faison 267-2061 267-2861
logers, C. T., Sr., Tarboro 27886 — Retired 823-2696
Rogers, Harry L., Box 482, Haw River 27258^Haw River 578-0611 578-1149
logers, J. E., Columbia, S. C. — ^Chaplain, Veterans Administration
loss, Leon W., Rt. 3, Johns Rd., Laurinburg 28352— Caledonia 276-0261
louse, Benjamin Charles, 301 Cape Fear Ave., Fayetteville 28303
' Fayetteville: Haymount, Associate 484-9464 485-4337
llouse, Jere A., Rt. 3, Box 100, LaGrange 28551 — Beston-Bethel 566-3401
loyall, Lloyd G., 1710 Camden Rd., Fayetteville 28306
Fayetteville: Calvary 484-6027
luark, H. G., P. O. Box 662, Elizabeth City 27909
District Superintendent 335-2415 335-2415
ludd, Robert Joseph, 1303 Roanoke Ave., Henderson 27536
Conference Evangelist 438-7235
iudin, J. J. n, 1640 Marion St., Diu-ham 27705
Professor, Duke Universitv Divinity School 684-8111 489-0417
ussell, John A., Box 237, Troy 27371— Retired 576-8746
ussell, Leon, 617 Banks Ave., Goldsboro 27530—
District Superintendent 734-5324 734-5324
uth, WiUiam Albert, Rt. 2, Box 84, Troy 27371 —
Love Joy-'Macedonia 576-7266
utland, John, Jr., Box 795, Pittsboro 27312r— Pibtsboro Ct 542-3308
abiston, W. D. HI, 4201 Country Club Rd., New Bern 28560
New Bern: Garber 637-4022 637-5961
almon, Frank D., Box 632, Shallotte 28459— ^hallotte Camp . . . 754-4840
.alrnon, J. R., Rt. 1, Wilmington 28401— Scotts Hill 686-7297
'mderlin, L. L., Columbia 27925— Columbia Ct 796-3141
lunders, J. M., Jr., Rt. 1, Kenly 27542 — Micro-Fellowship 248-2497
ivell, Joel M., Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. 14802—
Professor, Alfred University
iwyer, J. F., P. O. Box 1031, Hamlet 28345— -Cool Springs . . (Hamlet) 582-3366
x)tt, H. D., 124 Parker St., Henderson 27536— Henderson :
City Road 438-8008
•ott, J. W., 1490 Bingham Dr., Fayetteville 28304— Arran Lake 425-2416
x)tt, Paul B., Jr., 4815 Rever Rd., Durham 27707— Parkwood . 544-1078 544-2238
Toggs, Robin J., Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. — 'Professor
■awell, William Albright, Sr., 124 Wayne Dr., Wibnington 28401
Wilmington: Grace 762-6409
xton, K. B., P. O. Box 8, Roseboro 28382— Roseboro 525-3921 525-3922
100
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Seymour, Edgar Frazier, Rt. 2, Box 137, Newport 28570—
Harlowe-Oak Grove 447-8C
Sharpe, D. M., 1004 Urban Ave., Durham 27701— Reddred 286-21
Sharpe, William Gray IV, 4712 Deerwood Dr., Raleigh 27609
Raleigh: Benson Memorial 787-0789 787-17
Shaw, Caswell Eure, Jr., P. O. Box 507, Gary 27511—
Gary: White Plains 467-9394 467-11
Sheridan, Rutledge Dantzler, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 81, Hurdle Mills 27541
Walnut Gove ( HiUsborough ) 732-2C
Sherman, WiUiiun Welby, Jr., Box 324, Havelock 28582
Havelock: First 447-3541 447-3'J
Shinkle, Richard D., Rt. 2, Box 64, New Bern 28560
Beech Grove 638-2248 638-2S
S'liinn, G. H., Wihnington Gollege, Wilmington — ^Professor
Shiver, James H., Box 1142, Hamlet 28345— Hamlet-PJiiladelphia 582-0€
Shoaf, Early GhflFord, 893 Stoneykirk Dr., Fayetteville 28304
St. Matthews 425-0401
Shore, J. C., Rt. 1, Elon Gollege 27244— nFairview
Short, J. M., Box 81, Bonlee 27231— <Bonlee
Shuller, Edgar Ralph, Long Beach — ^Retired
Simonton, G. Alison, Jr., 3101 Raeford Rd., Fayetteville 28303
Fayetteville: Christ 484-3340
Slaughter, Baxter B., 810 Lancaster St., Durham 27701 — Retired
Smith, Bobby Eugene, Rt. 1, Box 110, Maysville 28555
Belgirade-Tabemacle
Smith, Charles M., 2410 Slay St., Greenville 27834—
Greenville: Holy Trinity
Smith, Edward Frankhn, 1508 Princess St., Wihnington 28401
Wihnington: Trinity 762-5727
Smith, George G., Mackeys 27951, Mackey's-Pleasant Grove
Smith, Harmon L., Jr., 601 E. Markham Ave., Durham 27701
Professor, Duke Divinity School 681-0111 Ext. 3959
Smith, J. L., 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham 27705— Retired
Smith, Jayno O., 21 Marshall St., Bennettsville, S. C. 29512
Walls Chapel-Mt. Zion
Smith, J. Thomas, 1006 Lee St., Wilson 27893, Wilson
First: Associate 237-6121
Smith, Jerry T., 318 Twelfth St., Greenville 27889: Washington Ct.
Smith, John Thomas, P. O. Box 611, LaGrange 28551— LaGrange 566-3148
Smith, Neil E., Rt. 2, Box 599, Ehzabeth City 27909^— Pasquotank
Smith, W. Stanley, Jr., 244 Hayes Rd., Chapel Hill 27514
Chapel Hill: University, Associate 942-3659
Smiithson, R. M., Jr., Box 65, Currituck 28929 — ^Pihnoor Memorial (Coinjock)
Smotherman, Ernest H., Clun Apt. 20, 3917 Roebuck Blvd.,
Birmingham, Ala. 35206 — Chaplain Intern, Baptist
Medical Center, Birmingham, Ala.
Snypes, J. G., Rt. 7, Box 461, Goldsboro 27530^Goldsboro : Salem
Solomon, Theodore J., Florida Presbyterian Gollege — Professor
Sommer, Gunter F., Lea College, Albert Lea, Minn. — ^Professor
Sparks, C. E., Rose HiU 28458— Rose HiU 289-2449
Sparrow, L. R., P. O. Box 6, Stantonsburg 27883 — Stantons^burg . .
Speight, James B., P. O. Box 3, Butner 27509—
Butner: Community Methodist
Spells, Leroy, 208 Peace St., Oxford 27565— <Sanford Circuit
Spence, Hersey E., 2616 Erwin Rd., Durham 27705— Retired ...
S.pencer, W. C, Jr., Rt. 3, Nashville 27856— Sandy Cross
Sponenberg, J. E., P. O. Box 695, Aberdeen 28315— Aberdeen . 944-1132
Stafford, Sidney Eari, 207 Ford Circle, Louisburg 27549^
Professor, Louisburg College 496-4101 496-47'
Journal of Proceedings
101
Name — Address — Appointment T -'iOne
Study Home
Stanley, Harold Dallas, 313 Church St., Roxboro 27573
Roxboro: Grace 599-1024 599-5183
5tark, Rufus Haywood II, 334 Page St., Clayton 27520— Clayton 922-6464 922-6446
,>tames, James Allred, 207 Adams Blvd., Greenville 27834
Greenville: St. James, Associate 752-6155 758-2673
,?tarnes, Shirley Judge, Rt. 1, Gibsonville 27249— Shiloh— Retired 584-8649 584-8649
■>tames, William B., 1st Bde, 3rd Armd Div., APO New York 09039
Chaplain, United States Army
'itaton, Jesse C, Box 66, Windsor 27983— Windsor 794-3785 794-2112
>tauffer, Harold L., Wichita State Univ., Wichita, Kansas — ^Professor
Steele, Thomas Fant, Rt. 3, Box 66, Hillsborough 27278
Union Grove (Chapel Hill) 968-3540
itephenson, M. O., Battleboro 27809 — Battleboro 446-8804
,;tevens. Willis Roswell, P. O. Box 195, Greenville 27834
District Superintendent 756-3918 756-3511
:;tone, A. H., 3808 New Hope Rd., Raleigh 27604—
I Raleigh: St. James 828-3133 834-1850
Jtott, E. Russell, 113 Beam Circle, Louisburg 27549 — Assistant
Professor, Louisburg College
vtott, Janadus Doane, 903 N. Eugene St., Greensboro 27401
Retired 274-6929
trawbridge, Ishmael Jennings, 1152 S. Hawthorne Rd.,
Winston-Salem 27103— Retired 723-4656
;urratt, H. Freo, 2705 Omah Ave., Durham 27705— Retired 477-4757
'lutton, J. E., 1913 Willow St., Roanoke Rapids 27870—
. Roanoke Circuit 537-2791
'.utton, John H., Jr., Box 743, Raleigh — Sabbatical Leave
,wink, L. C, 1211 Arendell St., Morehead City 28557
Morehead City: Franklin Memorial 726-4053
'anako, Isawa, 117 Newell St., Durham 27705— Retired 383-3314
'aylor, Bruce Davis, P. O. Box 34, White Oak 28399— Bladen 866-3597 866-3597
•aylor. Key W., P. O. Box 1098, West Hillsborough 27278 — Eno 732-2559
: aylor, William, 131 W. Ridge St., Rocky Mount 27801
Rocky Mount: Marvin 446-5787
'eachey, Wilbur Carroll, 101 Doris Ave., Clinton 28328
Chnton: Grace 592-3497 592-4195
enney, H. L., Rt. 2, Estes Dr., Chapel Hill 27514
Chapel Hill: Amity 942-7188
'ew, Wilham Alton, 2524 Banner St., Durham 27704
Durham: St. Paul . . . : 477-5484 477-7736
'harpe, J. A., 1100 S. Salisbury St., Spencer 28159— Retired
■'hompson, Albert E., 201 Winterlochen Rd., Raleigh 27603
St. Andrews 772-3825 772-3825
'■hompson, Arthur Leo, Box 272, Southern Pines 28387— ReHred 692-8267
'hompson, Emerson McLean, Jr., Box 401, Scotland Neck 27874
Scotland Neck 826-3318 826-3621
■hompson, James F., Jr., Box 307, Church St., Elm City 27822
Ebn City 236-4371
hompson, Leo C, P. O. Box 1, South Mills 27976
Newland-Grace 771-2265
hompson, Neil H., 2107 Myrtle Ave., Raleigh 27608
Raleigh: Wesley Memorial 828-4408 828-2715
hompson, R. E., 9^6 Lakecrest Dr., Fayetteville 28301
Fayetteville: Gardners 488-6651 488-2350
illey, Lester A., 905 Frances Dr., Gamer— Retired 772-5702
ingle, James Arthur, 53 Howell St., Jacksonville 28540
Jacksonville: St. Paul 346-6554
isdale, Walter Eugene, 2507 N. Duke St., Durham 27704
Ehirham: Glendale Heights 477-7447 477-5270
^wnsend, S. L., P. O. Box 1487, Laurinburg 28352
Laurinburg Circuit 276-0695
102
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Stiidy Home
Traynham, David Dinwiddie, Rt. 3, Box 138, Rockingham 28379
Roberdel
Tripp, Bennie J., P. O. Box 257, Hobgood 27843 — Hobgood
Tucker, Clyde, Jr., 205 Stone St., Hope Mdls 28348— Ho,pe Mills
Turner, L. H., Jr., 107 Pine Tree Dr., Oxford 27565— Granville Ct.
Tyson, A. G., Rt. 3, Lillington 27546— Spring Hill
Tyson, C. S., P. O. Box 145, Longhurst 27548— Roxboro
Roxboro : Longhurst ( Roxboro )
Tyson, D. M., Box 505, Vanceboro 28586 — ^Vanceboro
Tyson, George Hart, P. O. Box 147, Lake Waocamaw 28450
Lake Waccamaw
Tyson, M. Dewey, P. O. Box 627, Hamlet 28345— Hamlet: First 582-0078
Tyson, Tommy, Oral Roberts Unversity, Tulsa, Oikla. 74101
University Minister
Tyson, Vemon C., P. O. Box 707, Oxford 27565-^xford 693-5716
Umstead, Charles I., Rt. 2, Box 105, Newport 28570 — ^Core Creek
Vale, Charles Edward, Rt. 3, Box 440, Sanford 27330— Retired . .
Vamum, Tracie, Rt. 1, Box 290 G-1, Supply 28462 — Shallotte Ct.
Vau#m, W. N., 2812 Kenmore Rd., Richmond 23219— Retired
Vereen, LaFon C, 2513 Colton PI., Raleigh 27609— Executive
Secretary, Conference Board of Missions 834-8678
Versteeg, Robert, Louisburg College, Louisburg 27549
Professor 496-4101
Vick, Thomas Marvin, Jr., Box 1926, Raleigh 27602
Raleigh: Edenton Street 832-0160
Vickery, R. L., P. O. Box 203, Hamlet 28345— -Retired
Waggoner, J. M., 1001 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh 27602 — Chaplain,
Methodist Home for Children, Inc.
Waldrop, J. H., Jr., 1014 Demerius St., Durham 27701
Merritts-Ebenezer 286-1752
Walker, FrankUn OdeU, 137 N. Lord Ashley Rd., 27610
Raleigh: Longview 834-7554
Wall, Ivey J., Jr., P. O. Box 26, Trenton 28585— Trenton
Wall, Lynn Testerman, P. O. Box 26, Trenton 28585
Wallace, Robert Louis, Rt. 4, Box 318, Siler City 27344
Siler City: West End 742-3108
Walston, Robert Edward, 5426 Highway 581, Goldsboro 27530
Goldsboro: Pine Forest 735-5161
Ward, H. N., Sr., Rt. 1, Box 29-B, EUzabethtown 28337
Wesley Chapel
Ward, Herman N., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 179, Franklinton 27525
Banks-Grove HiU ( Creedmoor )
Warren, Clarence Lee, Rt. 5, Box 230, Whiteville 28472
Whiteville Circuit
Warren, Glenn L., 1826 Harvard St., N.W., WMijpgton, D. C.
Staff, Pastoral Institute Chnic
Warren, James H., Nashville, Tenn. — Professor, Scarritt College
Warren, James Ivey, Jr., Nashville, Tenn. — ^Professor, Scarritt College
Warren, H. Robert, 503 Locust St., Lumberton 28358
Asbury-Pineview 739-7411
Warren, M. W., P. O. Box 456, Candor 27229— Candor 974-4504
Watson, Henry Douglas, P. O. Box 67, Stem 27581 — Stem-BuUoc k
Watson, H. L., P. O. Box 728, Chapel Hill 27514
Chapel Hill: University 942-3659
Watson, O. W., 131 Church St., E. Rockingham 28379
Rockingham: East 895-4587
Watts, L. A., 2000 E. Fifth St., Greenville 27834
Greenville: St. James, Associate — Retired 752-6155
Journal of Proceedings
103
Name — Address — Appointment TeKpIione
Study Home
Vay, Vance C, Rt. 1, Box 473, 113 Warren St., Spring
Hope 27882— Nash 478-5772
Veatherly, J. C, Jr., 621 Starmont Dr., Durham 27705
Durham: St. John 383-3331 383-2400
Veaver, Dennis Alexander, P. O. Box 10; Hallsboro 28442
Halkboro 646-4441
Veaver, Walter P., Greensboro College, Greensboro — (Professor
Vegwart, Wayne Gordon, 804 Graham-Hopedale Rd.,
i Burlington 27215— Grace 226-0785 227-3153
Vellons, R. D., 2616 Eru-in Rd., Durham 27705 — Retired 383-2567
Veils, W. M., Jr., 302 W. Market St., Greensboro 27401
State Director, Methodist Student Work 274-1915
Veils, Woodrow, Sr., 625 Longview Ave., Fayetteville 28304
Tabor 488-2910
Ventz, W. Allen, Jr., P. O. Box 22, Leasburg 27291
Leasburg: Salem 599-1267 599-1267
Lesley, Arthur, Jr., Box 267, Moyock 27958— Moyock 435-2431
yesley, L. V., Box 104, Wanchese 27981— Wanchese 473-2983
Vest, Carlton Ray, 402 E. "J" St., Erwin — Supernumerary
Vest, T. C, Rt. 4, Goldsboro 27530— Beston-Bethel: Associate
Vheeler, K. R., 217 McRae St., Laurinburg 28352
Laurinburg: First 276-1593 276-1939
Vhite, Christian, 113 Albright Ave., Graham 27253
Graham: First 226-4343 226-6305
/hite, James G., Jr., 116 E. James St., Mt. Olive 28365
Mt. Ohve 658-3169 658-2637
!/hite, John H., 1000 Jefferson Dr., Kinston 28501— Kinston
Queen Street, Minister of Education 527-1936 527-4771
.Whitehead, Talton Johnson, 202 Pinkney St., Whiteville 28472
WhiteviUe 642-3376 642-3775
'/hitfield, Bobby Ray, Gaston— Caston Charge 537-4854
./hitley, E. E., Box 7, Grandy 27939— Currituck 453-2736
/ier, Frank, 604 Davidson Rd., Nashville, Tenn. — Staff, Editorial
Division, General Board of Education 352-6414
/iggins, Carson Ohn, Box 35, Cedar Grove 27231— Cedar Grove (Efland) 558-4202
/ilkinson, H. M., Box 146, Kitty Hawk 27949— Kitty Hawk 441-5056
7ilhams, A. M., 1319 Vickers Ave., Durham 27707— Retired .... 489-6107
/illiams, Edgar D., 1511 Woodland Dr., Durham 27701
' Durham: Glendale Heights, Associate 286-8342
■Williams, James Alvin, Rt. 2, Box 436, Leland 28451— Town Creek (Bolivia) 523-7351
■^ilhams, John E., 1947 N. Garnett St., Henderson 27536— Vance GE 8-3360
/illiams, J. J., Jr., Box 1388, New Bern 28560
New Bern: Centenary, Associate 637-4181 638-5871
Miams, Oscar Shelton, Box 334, Rich Square 27869, Rich Square 539-2364
''ilson, A. J. in. United States Military Academy, West Point,
New York — iChaplain
'ilson, Ben H. Ill, 805 Old Oxford Rd., Durham 27704
Durham: Duke's Chapel 477-4070 477-4070
'ilson, Claude Thomas, Box 3, Durants Neck 27909
New Hope- Woodland 338-3095
'ilson, Kelly J., Jr., Box 715, Washington 27889
Washington: First 946-3311 946-2539
ikon, Leonard Truman, Box 614, Warrenton 27589— Warrenton 257-3411
ilson, W. Carleton, P. O. Box 10552, Raleigh 27605
Conference Secretary— ReHred 828-7380 787-2014
inberry, Herman Stanford, Box 1135, Southern Pines 28387
Southern Pines 692-3518 692-3461
ingard. Marquis, 500 Seminole Ave., Jacksonville 28540, Verona 346-8070
[instead, A. W., P. O. Box 233, Angier 27501— Angier 639-2973 639-2510
inston, William L., Rt. 2, Grifton 28830— Kinston Circuit 524-5145
104
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name — Address — Appointment Telephone
Study Home
Wise, Denny Claude, P. O. Box 66, Marshallburg 28553
MarshaUbiorg 729-22918
Wise, Wilford D., Box 66, Broadway 27505— Broadway 258-6522 258-6653
Wiygul, Hershal, Middleburg 27556— Middleburg 438-1616
Wolfe, William Lee, Rt. 1, Box 392, Graham 27253
Graham: Christ Church-Cedar ClifF 376-6321
Womack, Carlos Poynor, 2011 West Club Blvd., Durham 27705
Durham: Asbury 286-1880 286-1975
Womack, Samuel J., 217 Vivian Dr., Fayetteville 28301
Dean, Methodist CoUege 488-7110 488-1500
Wood, John Everette, 1219 North Dr., Goldsboro 27530
Goldsboro: Jefferson 734-0144 735-6402
Wood, Samuel Lee, Box 8, South Mills 27976 — South Mills 771-2401
Woodcock, E. G., 4315 Edgedale Dr., Fayetteville 28304
Professor, xMethodist CoUege 484-3542
Woodworth, D. R., 313 N. Pitt St., Ayden 28513— Noble's Chapel 746-6534
Wooldridge, O. B., Jr., Box 5276, State College Station,
Raleigh 27607 — 'Coordinator of Religious Affairs,
North Carohna State University 832-7184 834-1082
Wooten, C. W., P. O. Box 514, Vass 28394— Vass 245-7665 245-7660
Wright, Carl Kenneth, Box 145, Atlantic 22511— Atlantic 225-3831
Yelverton, P. C, P. O. Box 188, Dover 28526— Dover 523-9938
Young, James Doyne, Box 353, Hillsborough 27278 — Hillsborough 732-3460
Young, John K., Rt. 4, Box 267, Burlington 27215— St. Luke's . . . 584-7390
Yow. T. S., 107 Cedar Lane, Gamer 27529 ,
Gamer: First, Associate 772-2042 772-5146
Journal of Proceedings
1951
BISHOP PAUL NEFF GARBER
1968
A Teacher and Maker of Church History
A Wise Dean of a Divinity School
A Bishop of the Church Whose Work has been Creative and Effective
A Religious Leader in the Finest Churchly Tradition
A Christian Statesman of World-v^ide Vision
A Zealous Promoter of Church Extension
A True Exponent of Christian Higher Education
A Consistent Supporter of Missionary Causes
A Faithful Preacher of the Gospel in an Interesting Manner
A Constant Proclaimer and Practitioner of Contagious Optimism
and Hopefulness
During the seventeen years he has been the Bishop of the North Carolina
Annual Conference, he has been beloved by ministers and laymen alike for
his brotherly spirit, his unfailing graciousness, and his indefatigable labors
for all kingdom causes.
Section in
Program
THE COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE PROGRAM, 1968
Presiding Bishop Bishop Paul NeflF Garber |
Conference Secretary The Reverend W. Carleton Wilson
Conference Lay Leader Mr. Roy L. Turnage
District Superintendent Host Dr. Graham S. Eubank
Pastor Host Dr. Chancie D. Barclift
College Host Dr. L. Stacy Weaver i
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4
St. Andrews Methodist Church
( Two blocks from Methodist College — North on Highway 401 )
10:15 A.M. Organ Prelude — "Meditation" William Stickles
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion for Annual Conference Delegates
Conducted by Presiding Bishop and Cabinet
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4
1:15 P.M. Organ Prelude — "Agin Court Hymn" John Dunstable
1:30 P.M. Call to Worship Bishop Paul N. Garber
Hymn No. 1 — "And Are We Yet Alive?" Charles Wesley
Apostles' Creed
Prayer Dr. Graham S. Eubank
Solo — "Acquaint Now Thyself With Him" Michael Head
Marilyn Morris, Soprano
Organization of the Conference
Report of Committee on Conference Relations
Admission of Class into Full Connection
Address to Class Bishop Walter C. Gum
Richmond Area
Hymn No.2 — "A Charge To Keep I Have" Charles Wesley i
Reports
District Superintendents
Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications
Commission on Christian Vocations
Presiding The Reverend J. C. Alexander, Jr.
Introduction of Speaker The Reverend Jack L. Hunter [
Address Dr. John Johannaber
Executive Secretary
Committee on Missionary Personnel
Board of Missions of The Methodist Chiu-ch
New York, N. Y. !
Report of the Commission The Reverend Charles V. Bryant ;
106 !
Journal of Proceedings 107
Commission on Promotion and Cultivation
Presiding The Reverend James H. Bailey
Report of the Commission The Reverend Paul Boone
Commission on PubUc Relations and Methodist Information
Ministers' Credit Union
Benediction
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4
Organ Prelude— "Abide With Us, O Lord Jesus Christ" . . . Marcel Dupre
Call to Worship
Hymn No. 3 — "Holy, Holy, Holy" Heber
Prayer The Reverend W. J. Neese
Words of Welcome The Honorable Monroe E. Evans
Mayor, City of Fayetteville
Dr. Chancie D. Barclift
Pastor, Hay Street Methodist Chxurch
President L. Stacy Weaver
Methodist College
Response Bishop Paul N. Garber
Anniversary of Board of Missions
Presiding The Reverend A. F. Fisher
Anthem — "Lx)rd, Keep Us Steadfast" Martin Luther
Wesley Heights Methodist Church Choir
Amelia Hari>er, Director
Scripture Lesson Dr. J. E. Garlington
Address Bishop Hazen G. Werner
Hong Kong-Taiwan Area
Report of the Board The Reverend F. Owen Fitzgerald
Greetings from the Woman's Society of Christian Service
Mrs. Sam A. Dunn, Conference President
Report of Television, Radio and Film Commission
The Methodist Investment Fund Dr. H. Conwell Snoke
Executive Secretary
The Methodist Investment Fund
Philadelphia, Pa.
Benediction
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5
Organ Prelude — "Prelude and Fugue in C" Henry Purcell
Ordination Service
Presiding Bishop Paul N. Garber
Processional Hymn No. 4 — "Heralds of Christ" Copenhaver
(People will stand and join in singing as Processional enters)
Scripture Reading and Prayer Bishop Hazen G. Werner
Solo — "By the Waters of Babylon" Dvorak
Barbara Lawson, Soprano
Sermon Bishop Walter C. Gum
Consecration of
Directors of Music
Directors of Christian Education
Ministers of Christian Education
Deaconesses
Ordination of
Deacons
Elders
108 North Carolina Annual Conference
10:00 A.M. Memorial Services
Presiding Bishop Paul N. Garber
Organ Prelude — "Three Southern Folk Songs" Gardner Read
Hymn No. 5 — "Crown Him With Many Crowns" Matthew Bridges
Prayer The Reverend Horace C. Jones
Solo — "The Trumpet Shall Sound" G.F. Handel
Mr. Julian Long, Trinity Methodist Church, Durham
Roll of Honored Dead The Conference Secretary
Ministers who have died during the year
Ministers' vdves who have died during the year
Memorial Address — "They Live Forever" . The Reverend S. J. Stames
Hymn No. 6 — "Praise, My Soul, The King of Heaven" ... Henry F. Lyte
Benediction The Reverend Harvey L. Davis
Organ Postlude — "Suite in C" William Russell
11:15 A.M. Reports
Commission on World Service and Finance
Minimum Salary Commission
Methodist Foundation
Conference Board of Trustees
Methodist Building Conmiittee
Board of Managers, North Carolina Pastors' School
Benediction
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5
2:00 P.M. Organ Prelude— "The Pastorale" Cesar Franck
2:15 P.M. Annual Meeting of Conference Brotherhood
Presiding ^^ The Reverend Kermit R. Wheeler
Hymn No. 7 — "Soldiers of Christ, Arise" Wesley
Prayer The Reverend Chester D. Brown
Report of Secretary-Treastuer The Reverend J. K. Bostic
3:00 P.M. Anniversary of Board of Hospitals and Homes
Presiding The Reverend J. L. Joyce
Hymn No. 8 — "Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation" Smart
Prayer ^ The Reverend J. E. Sponenberg
Children's Chorus from Methodist Home for Children
Address— "Is It Nothing To You?" Dr. F. Olen Hunt
Executive Director
Department of Gifts and Wills
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Report of the Board The Reverend J. B. Parvin
4:00 P.M. Anniversary of Board of Pensions
Presiding Mr. C. W. Everette
Chairman of the Board
Introduction of Speaker The Reverend A. L. Thompson
Address — "To Livel All of My Life" Dr. Richard A. Goodling
Duke University Divinity School!
Report of the Board The Reverend Norwood L. Jones
5:00 P.M. Reports
Committee on Publishing Interests
Committee on Annual Conference Corporations
Conmiittee on Conference Calendar of Work
Approved Supply Pastors' School
Committee on Conference Entertainment
Benediction
Journal of Proceedings 109
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5
Organ Prelude — "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" Johann Pachelbel
Call to Worship
Hymn No. 9 — "All Hail The Power of Jesus' Name" Perronet
Higher Education Emphasis Statement — The Reverend James A. Auman
Anniversary of Board of Lay Activities
Presiding Mr. James Patrick
Vice-Chairman of Board
Scripture and Prayer Mr. R. R. Allen
Host District Lay Leader
Anthem — "O Lord, How Excellent Is Thy Name" . Benedetto MarcaUo
Hay Street Methodist Church Choir
Allen M. Porter, Director
Address — "Out of Gratitude" Mr. Roy L. Tumage
Retiring Chairman of Board
Tribute to the Layman of the Year
Report of Board Mr. James F. Rogers
Secretary of Board
Reports
Board of Publications
Bishop's Committee on Church Architecture
Duke Endowment
Ormond Fund
Committee on Conference Relations
In-Service Training Committee
Benediction
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6
Organ Prelude — "O Lord, My God" Marcel Dupre
Commission on Worship
Presiding The Reverend R. T. Commander
Call to Worship
Hymn No. 10 — "How Firm A Fovuidation" Early American Melody
Prayer The Reverend F. R. Randolph
Solo — "Give Me A Faith" Roberta Bitgood
Allen M. Porter, Terwr
Report of the Commission The Reverend F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
Anniversary of Board of Education
Presiding The Reverend W. M. Howard, Jr.
Introduction of Speaker
Address — "Our Methodist Heritage in Higher Education"
Bishop Paul N. Garber
Report of the Board The Reverend Herman S. Winberry
Special Report on Higher Education Dr. Arnold K. King
Special Report on Conference Camps The Reverend Warren Bishop
Interconference Commission on College
and University Religious Life Dr. James G. Huggin
Chairman of Commission
High Point
Anniversary of Deaconess Board
Presiding The Reverend R. E. L. Moser
Hymn No. 11— "O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee" Gladden
Prayer The Reverend H. S. Garris
Address— "She Could Write A Book" Dr. Garland Knott
Professor, Methodist College
Report of the Board Miss Ethelynde Ballance
110 North Carolina Annual Conference
12:00 Noon Reports
Board of College Visitors
Methodist Student Center, Greenville
District Conference Records
Benediction
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6
2:15 P.M. Organ Prelude — "Chorale Prelude" Wesley Wilhm
2:30 P.M. Conference Historical Society
Presiding The Reverend William K. Quick
Hymn No. 12 — "O, For A Thousand Tongues" Wesley
Prayer The Reverend Franklin Grifl
Address — "The History of the Negro In The Methodist Church
Prior to 1939 and the Challenge for the Future in
the Merged Jurisdiction" Bishop Willis J. King
New Orleans, Louisiana
Report of Historical Society The Reverend William K. Quick
4:00 P.M. Anniversary of Commission on Christian Social Concerns
Presiding The Reverend Ralph Fleming
Hymn No. 13 — "God Send Us Men" Gillnuin
Prayer Mr. Louis C. Allen, Jr.
Solo— "Be Glad In Heart" Dutch Melody
Woodrow Wells, Baritone
Address — "The Worldliness of God" Dr. James Armstrong
Broadway Methodist Church
Indianapolis, Indiana
Report of the Board The Reverend E. M. Thompson, Jr.
Benediction
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6
7:15 P.M. Organ Prelude — "Jesus Christ, Our Saviour" /. S. Bach
7:30 P.M. Anniversary of Board of Evangelism
Presiding The Reverend Paul C. Browning
Hymn No. 14— "From All That Dwell Below the Skies" Isaac Watts
Prayer The Reverend Leon Russell
Anthem — "Honor and Glory" /. S. Bach
Haymount Methodist Church Choir
Ann Smith, Director
Report of Board The Reverend C. Alison Simonton
Solo — "Follow Me" Foster
The Reverend Robert Gibbons, Soloist
Presentation of Speaker The Reverend Howard M. McLamb
Address — "Confronted and Commissioned" Dr. Wilson O. Weldon
Editor of The Upper Room
General Board of Evangelism
Nashville, Tennessee
Reports
Inter-Board Coordinating Council
Long-Range Planning Committee
Parsonage Standards Conmiittee
Conference Statistician
Sustentation Fund Committee
Benediction
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7
8:00 A.M. Organ Prelude — "All Men Shall Die" Marcel Dupre
8:15 A.M. Love Feast
Presiding The Reverend John A. Russell
Assisting: Eh-. H. E. Myers The Reverend J. D. Jones
The Reverend S. J. Stames The Reverend F. Odell Walker
JOUKNTAL OF PROCEEDINGS 111
9:15 A.M. Anniversary of Town and Ck)untry Work
Presiding The Reverend Reginald Ponder
Hymn No. 15 — "This Is My Father's World" Sheppard
Scripture The Reverend James B. Speight
Prayer The Reverend Walter N. McDonald
Solo —
The Reverend Robert Gibbons, Soloist
"Rural Church of the Year" — Recognitions
Introduction of Speaker The Reverend Angus M. Cameron
Address Dr. Earl D. C. Brewer
Director of Research
National Council of Churches
of Christ in the U. S. A.
Report of Commission The Reverend Charles E. Owens
10:30 A.M. Report of Commission on Ecvunenical Affairs
Presiding Dr. Cecil W. Robbins
North Carolina Council of Churches Dr. Samuel S. Wiley
Executive Director
North Carolina Coimcil of Churches
Address — "The Ectimenical Movement Today" . . Dr. Norman L. Trott
President Emeritus
Wesley Theological Seminary
Washington, D. C.
Report of Commission The Reverend Vernon C. Tyson
11:45 A.M. Committee on Resolutions
11:50 A.M. Solo— "How Great Thou Art" Stuwt K. Mine
The Reverend M. L. Husted
12:00 Noon Reading of the Ai>pointments
Hymn No. 16 — "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" Rankin
Benediction Bishop Paul N. Garber
112 North Carolina Annual Conference
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS
(Daily Minutes)
FIRST DAY, MORNING SESSION
Tuesday, June 4, 1968
At 10:15 the organist presented a fifteen minute organ prelude "Medi-
tation" by William Stickles. This was in preparation for the service of the
Holy Communion at St. Andrews United Methodist Church.
At 10:30 the Holy Communion was administered for the delegates to
the Annual Conference, conducted by the presiding bishop, Bishop Paul
N. Garber. He was assisted by the following district superintendents:
E. B. Fisher, O. L. Hathaway, James McCallum, H. G. Ruark, G. S. Eu-
bank, Leon Russell, W. R. Stevens, R. G. Dawson, N. W. Grant, J. W. Page,
V. E. Queen, C. G. McCarver.
FIRST DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION
Tuesday, June 4, 1968
The organist played the prelude, "Agin Court Hymn," by John Dun-
stable.
Conference Convened: Bishop Paul N. Garber, resident bishop of the
Raleigh Area, called to order the North Carolina Annual Conference of
the Southeastern Jurisdiction of Tlie United Methodist Church at 1:30 in
the afternoon of June 4, 1968. This is the one hundred and forty-third
session (thirtieth since unification of American Methodism in 1939, and j
the first since unification of The Metliodist Church and The Evangelical
United Brethren Church on April 23, 1968) of the Conference. The 1968
session was convened in Reeves Auditorium on the campus of Methodist
College, Fayetteville, North Carolina. The call to worship was given by
Bishop Garber. The hymn No. 336, "And Are We Yet Alive?" was sung by
the congregation, after which the Apostles' Creed was repeated in unison.
The host district superintendent, G. S. Eubank, led the opening prayer.
Miss Marilyn Morris, a member of Hay Street Church, Fayetteville, sang
"Acquaint Now Thyself With Him", by Michael Head.
Roll of the Conference: Bishop Garber called on W. C. Wilson, Confer-
ence Secretary, to call the roll of the Conference. He moved that the
registration cards as signed by the delegates be the official record of atten-
dance at this session. The motion was carried.
Our Honored Dead: Bishop Garber called Question 39a, "What ministers '
and ministers' wives have died during the year?" The Conference Secretary
read the list: Ministers: Robert W. Bradshaw, Claud D. Nelson, William j.
Underwood, Eli Carson Maness, William Elmer Howard, William Taylor
Phipps, Hiram K. King. Ministers Wives: Mrs. G. W. Perry, Mrs. C. J.
Edwards, Mrs. M. Y. Self, Mrs. P. T. Beaman, Mrs. E. D. Dodd, Mrs. E. M.
Snipes, Mrs. R. E. Garland.
Conference Relations: H. B. Johnson made the report for the Committee
on Conference Relations. It was adopted.
Journal of Proceedings 113
Rules of the Conference: C. D. Barclift, host pastor, moved that the
rules as pubhshed in the 1967 Conferenoe Journal be the rules for this
session of the Conference. The motion was seconded and passed.
Bar of the Conference: C. D. Barclift moved that the main floor of the
auditorium be the bar of the Conference. The motion was seconded and
passed.
Program of the Conference: CD. Barclift made the motion that the
printed program, except as changed by the presiding officer, be the official
program of the Conference. It was seconded and passed.
Committee Nominations by the Cabinet: N. W. Grant, Cabinet Secre-
tary, was called on by Bishop Garber to present nominations for Commit-
tees to serve during this session of the Annual Conference.
Committee on Investigations: Principals: J. M. Cline, C. H. Mercer, W. A. Sea-
well, Paul Boone, R. L. Bame; Alternates: H. H. Hodgin, Jr., T. R. Jenkins, R. F. Bundy.
Committee on District Conferenoe Records: K. R. Wheeler, D. L. Byrd, L. A.
Greene, R. E. L. Moser, C. R. Hollowell, W. W. Bishop, L. E. Lugar, E. M. Rhiner,
R. W. Ponder, C. W. Wooten, M .L. DeHart.
Committee on Courtesies and Introductions: C. D. Barclift, G. S. Eubank, L. S.
Weaver.
Committee on Resolutions and References: Clerical: W. B. Petteway, W. J. Neese,
J. H. Miller, Jr., T. B. Hough, C. G. Nickens, E. M. Thompson, Jr. Lay: BiU Price,
John Turner, Norvi^ood Parker, Carl W. Wooten, John Meares, G. T. Brooks.
Committee on Minutes: W. H. Kirby, Jack L. Htinter, C. A. Simonton, Jr.
Announcements: W. C. Wilson made announcement concerning regi-
stration, printed materials, class to be received into full connection, ordin-
;ation service, memorial service, and Board of Ministerial Training and
Qualifications.
Question 28: "Who are admitted into full connection?" was called. The
answer was: Daniel Ross Chandler, Clyde Burton Cheezem, Carlton Earl
Harris, Andy Burgon Falls, Jr., Horace Taylor Ferguson, Don Lee Harris,
Clarence Reginald Johnson, Jerry Jay Juren, Leonard Edward Mayo, John
David Mitchell, David Ray McKay, William Winter Newman, Frank Par-
ham, Benjamin Charles Rouse, James Grayson Snypes, William Lee Wolfe.
Presentation: Bishop Garber asked Mrs. Garber to escort Mrs. Walter
C. Gum for presentation to the Conference. Bishop Garber then presented
Bishop Walter C. Gum of the Richmond Area, who addressed the class
being received into fuJl connection. He addressed the class on the general
'heme of "The Work of the Pastoral Ministry."
The class was received into full connection. Hymn No. 150, "A Charge
0 Keep I Have" was sung.
Question 8: "What are the reports of the district superintendents as
0 the status of work within their districts?" was called. Reports were given
Dv the following district superintendents: Burlington: E. B. Fisher; Durham:
3. L. Hathaway; Eastern: James H. McCallum; Elizabeth City: H. G.
?luark; Fayetteville: G. S. Eubank; Goldsboro: Leon Russell; Greenville:
A/. R. Stevens; New Bern: R. G. Dawson; Raleigh: N. W. Grant; Rocky
viount: J. W. Page; Sanford: V. E. Queen; Wilmington: C. G. McCarver.
Board of the Ministry: Question 21: "Who are the Approved Supply
■^astors?"
a) Student Approved Supply Pastors, and in which schools are they en-
rolled?
;14 North Carolina Annual Conference
(b) Full-time Approved Supply Pastors, and what progress has each made
in the course of Study?
(c) Part-time Approved Supply Pastors, and what progress has each made
in the course of Study?
(See Business of the Annual Conference [Ckjndensed Minutes — Disciplinary Ques-
tions] Section III)
Question 29: '"Who have been elected deacons?" was called.
(c) Approved Supply Pastors? Burgess, Charles N.; Herbert, W. E.; |
Lancaster, E. C; Martin, H. L.; Morris, A. J.; Seymour, E. F,
Question 23: "What preachers, coming from other evangelical churches,
have had their orders recognized?' was called.
(a) as local deacons? No one. (b) as local elders? No one.
Question 24: "Who have been admitted from other evangelical churches
as traveling preachers?" was called.
(a) As members on trial? Horsley, Leroy; Wesley, Arthur Lewis, Jr.
Deacons: No one. Elders? Wesley, Arthur Lewis, Jr.
(b) As members in full connection? No one. Deacons? No one. Elders?
No one.
Question 25: "Who are admitted on Trial?" was called.
(a) With degrees from approved colleges and credits from approved
schools of theology? Arnold, Cecil Samuel, III; Elliott, Roger Vernon;
Gattis, William Hughes; Griffin, Dewey William; McMillan, John Samuel; j
Pettyjohn, Walker; Yow, Thomas Sidney, HL (b) With degrees from col-i
leges not accredited by the University Senate and credits from approved j
schools of theology? Cottingham, John Gibson; Taylor, Bruce Davis.
(c) With degrees from approved colleges and completion of Introductory
Studies for the Ministry and the first two years of the Course of Study?
Smith, Jerry Thomas; Judy, Lloyd Coral.
Question 26: "Who are continued On Trial and what progress have theyJ
made in their ministerial duties?"
(a) As students in Approved Schools of Theology? Barber, Morris Lee-
Duke; Byrum, Thomas Jefferson, Jr.— Union of New York; Cataline, K,
Edward— Duke; Coile, James Henry — Duke; Dowdy, Melvin Dunford— ;
Duke; Edge, Gerald Lloyd— 65 hours, Duke; Garner, Clarence— 15 hours,,
Duke; Hobbs, John Whitfield— 68 hours, Wesley Theological Seminary;?
Hope, Alex Chalmers, Jr.— Southeastern; Paschal, John Sidney — 50 hours,j
Southeastern; Phillips, James Donald— 84 hours. Southeastern; Spencer,;
William Carl, Jr.— 49 hours, Soutlieastern; Toothman, Stephen Philip— j
Duke; Stanley, Harold Dallas— 70 hours, Duke; Tyson, Carson Stanley-
Duke; Watson, Henry Douglas— Duke; Williams, John Elred— 44 hours
Duke; Wiggins, Carson Olin— 44 hours, Duke.
(b) As graduates of Approved Schools of Theology? Buzzard, Lynr
Robert— M. Div., Duke; Collier, Theodore Joseph, Jr.— B.D., Union oi
New York; Draper, Howard Dennis, Jr.— B.D., Duke; Jones, Royce Paul-
B.D., Duke, v/orking on M.A., Texas Christian University; Peele, Willian:
Raymond, Jr.— B.D., Asbury; Potter, Benjamin Franklin, Jr.— B.D., Uniorj
of New York, post graduate studies. University of Strasbourg, Francei
Richey, Russell Earle— B.D., Union of New York; working on Ph.D.!
Princeton University; Warren, Glenn Lambeth— B.D., Union of New York!
Roberts, Donald Lee— B.D., Duke; Wise, Denny Claude— M. Div., Duke!
Journal of Proceedings 115
(c) In the Four- Year Course of Study? Carter, Theodore Von — com-
pleted 1st and 2nd years of study; West, Thaddeus Clifton, Jr. — Completed
1st and 2nd years of study; Wilkinson, Howard Milton — ^Completed 1st and
2nd and 3rd years of study.
(d) In the Graduate Courses of Study? Bowman, Daniel Dwight — Com-
oleted three courses; Evans, Willie James — ^Completed three courses;
Grimes, Joseph Junior — Completed two courses; Payne, Argel Harold —
Zlompleted two courses; Roberts, John Milton — Completed two courses;
Swink, Lionel Clyde; Weaver, Dennis Alexander — ^Completed four courses;
kVilson, Claude Thomas^ — Completed two courses.
Question 27: "Who On Trial are discontinued?" was called. Merritt,
^epton Hall; Potter, Frank Hollister; Treihart, Charles Mauria.
Question 29: "Who have been elected deacons?"
(a) Theological Students: Arnold, Cecil Samuel, III; Cottingham, John
Gibson; Elliott, Roger Vernon; Gattis, William Hughes; Griffin, Dewey
'VilHam; Horsley, Leroy; McMillan, John Samuel; Pettyjohn, Walker; Yow,
Thomas Sidney, III. (b) Members on Trial in the Course of Study? No one.
c) Approved Supply Pastors? Burgess, Charles N.; Herbert, W. E.; Lan-
aster, E. C; Martin, H. L.; Morris, A. J.; Seymour, E. F. (d) Other local
treachers: No one.
Question 31: "Who have been elected Elders?" (a) Theological Gradu-
tes: Chandler, Daniel Ross; Davis, Carlton Earl; Ferguson, Horace Tay-
>r; Johnson, Clarence Reginald; Juren, Jerry Jay; McKay, David Ray;
iewman, William Winter; Rouse, Benjamin Charles, (b) Courses of Study
graduates: Benfield, Jack Monroe; Falls, Andy Burgon, Jr.; Harris, Don
■ee; Mitchell, John David; McKay, Thomas Ray; Wolfe, William Lee.
Question 33: "Who have been admitted or ordained to accommodate
ther conferences?" (a) Admitted: On Trial? Browning, Ronald WOliam,
/yoming Conference; Hall, Andrew Marne, Jr., North Arkansas Confer-
ice; Lovelace, Henry Neal, North Arkansas Conference; Wiygul, James
ilershel. North Mississippi Conference. Into Full Connection? No one. (b)
''rdained after election by this conference? Deacons: Browning, Ronald
/illiam, Wyoming Conference; Hall, Andrew Marne, Jr., North Arkansas
onference; Lovelace, Henry Neal, North Arkansas Conference; Wiygul,
imes Hershel, North Mississippi Conference. Elders; No one. (c) Ordained
ter election by other Conferences? Deacons? No one. On Trial? No one.
Iders? No one.
Question 34: "Who are readmitted?" As Deacons? No one. As Elders?
0 one.
Question 38: "Who have had their conference membership terminated?"
) By voluntary location? Auburn W. Lore, (b) By involuntary location?
3 one. (c) By withdrawal? J. F. Bennett, J. M. Lewis, (d) By judicial pfo-
1 dure (expelled)? No one.
Question 41: "Who are granted Sabbatical Leave?" Edward P. Osteen,
.hn H. Sutton, Jr.
Question 36: "Who have been received by transfer?" J. L. Peterson, Jr.,
1 )m the Central Congo Conference, October 14, 1967; Morris L. Barber,
l)m the Ohio Conference, October 1, 1967.
, _j Question 37: "Who have been transferred out?" John Kenneth Young to
]16 North Carolina Annual Conference
the Holston Conference, effective June 19, 1967; Donald Lee Roberts to |
the Texas Conference, effective December 18, 1967; Julian McClees Aid- \
ridge, Jr., to the Western North Carolina Conference, effective June 5, j
1968; Max Wade Dulin to the Wes':ern North Carolina Conference, effective I
June 5, 1968; C. E. Strickland to the Western North Carolina Conference, !
effective June 5, 1968; Carl Reed Calloway to the Holston Conference, ef-
fective June 1, 1968; Bobby Powell Tvson to the Virginia Conference, ef-
fective June 5, 1968; James Hershal Wiygul, to the North Mississippi Con-
ference, effective June 5, 1968.
Commission on Enlistment For Church Occupations: Bishop Garber
called on J. C. Alexander, Jr., Chairman of the Commission on Enlistment
for Church Occupations, to preside during the presentation. The Chairman
then called on Jack L. Hunter to introduce the speaker. He introduced Dr.
John Johannaber, Executive Secretary, Committee on Missionary Personnel,
Board of Missions of the United Methodist Church, New York, N. Y., who j
addressed the Conference.
J. C. Alexander, Jr., presented the report of the Commission. G. S. Eu-
bank moved. that Section HI, entitled "Resolution", regarding Scholarships
administered by the Conference Board of Lay Activities be deleted. After
it was seconded, he spoke to the motion. The motion was approved. The
report of the Commission was approved.
Presentation: Bishop Carber presented Lee Driggs of the Methodist
Publishing House, who spoke briefly and presented a check for $10,571.37
from the Publishing House. Bishop Garber also presented Dr. Mack Stokes,
professor in the Candler School of Theology. He, too, addressed the Con-
ference.
Bishop Garber called attention to the Duke Endowment report as foimd
on page 24 of the BOOK OF REPORTS. He then presented M. Wilson
Nesbitt who spoke on the work of the Duke Endowment in North Caro-
lina. Dr. Nesbitt also presented an addition to the report of the Duke En-
dowment.
Bishop Garber asked a committee be appointed to draft a resolution of
appreciation for the work of the Duke Endowment. He named L. C
Vereen as Chairman, and asked him to name others on the conmiittee.
Commission on Public Relations and Methodist Information: W. K.
Quick made the report of the Commission on Public Relations and M'rthod-
ist Information. He moved its adoption. It was adopted.
Ministers Credit Union: Bishop Garber called on C. M. Mitchell, Execu-
tive Secretary, to present the report of the Ministers Credit Union.
Announcements: Roy Turnage made announcement concerning Method-
ist Rural Fellowship banquet at 5:30 this afternoon.
Bishop Garber made announcement concerning the evening program.
Benediction: Leon Russell gave the benediction.
FIRST DAY, EVENING SESSION
Tuesday, Jime 4, 1968
Beginning at 7.15 the organist rendered an organ prelude, "Abide Witli
Us, O Lord Jesus Christ" by Marcel Dupre.
Opening: The Conference convened at 7:30 with Bishop Paul N. Garbeil
Journal of Proceedings 117
in the chair. The Call to Worship was given by Bishop Garber, after which
Hymn No. 26, "Holy, Holy, Holy" was sung. The prayer was led by W. J.
Neese.
Conference Secretary: Bishop Garber asked Question 1: "Who are
elected for the Quadrennium: Secretary? Statistician? Treasurer?" C. J. An-
drews, B. L. Davidson, and W. C. Wilson were nominated for secretary.
The vote was by written ballot.
Words of Welcome: Bishop Garber called on the host pastor, C. D.
Barclift, to present The Honorable Monroe E. Evans, the Mayor of the
City of Fayetteville. The mayor then addressed the Conference, extending
a warm welcome. C. D. Barclift spoke words of welcome on behalf of Hay
Street United Methodist Church. L. Stacy Weaver, President of Methodist
College, spoke words of welcome on behalf of the college. Bishop Garber
responded wdth sincere words of appreciation.
Result of Ballot for Conference Secretary: Bishop Garber announced
the result of the ballot for Conference Secretary. W. C. Wilson was re-
elected on the first ballot.
Anniversary of Board of Missions: The anniversary of the Board of
Missions was observed. Bishop Garber asked Bishop Walter C. Gum to
■take the Chair during this anniversary observance. A. F. Fisher, President
Df the Board, was called on to preside. The choir of Wesley Heights United
iMethodist Church, Fayetteville, presented two musical numbers: "All Praise
JLO Thee" (No 493, New Hymnal) and "Jesus We Want to Meet on This
Holy Day" (No. 487, New Hymnal). The scriptiu-e was read by J. E. Gar-
lington. The President of the Board introduced the speaker for the anni-
versary of the Board, Bishop Hazen G. Werner of the Hong Kong-Taiwan
i^jea. Bishop Werner addressed the Conference on the theme, "I Saw It
JH^appen in the Far East."
1 F. O. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Board, presented the report of the
'3oard. He then moved its adoption. It was adopted.
The President presented L. C. Vereen, Executive Secretary of the Board
)f Missions. He also presented Mrs. Sam A. Dunn, inmiediate past presi-
Jent of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. She then presented Mrs.
larold Mann, the new Conference President, who brought greetings from
he Women's Society of Christian Service.
Chair: Bishop Garber returned to the chair.
The Methodist Investment Fund: Bishop Garber presented Dr. H. Con-
veil Snoke, Executive Secretary of The Methodist Investment Fund, Phila-
lelphia. Pa. He spoke to the Conference, emphasizing the work of the
pvestment Fund.
Announcements: W. C. Wilson made announcements concerning meet-
ig of Board of Social Concerns, Ordination Service, and communications.
Benediction: The benediction was given by Bishop Werner.
SECOND DAY, MORNING SESSION
Wednesday, June 5, 1968
An organ prelude, "Prelude and Fugue in C" by Henry Purcell was
mdered by the organist, beginning at 8:15.
118 North Carolina Annual Conference
Conference Convenes: The morning session convened at 8:30 with
Bishop Paul N. Garber, presiding.
Ordination Service: Bishop Garber presided at the Ordination Service.
The processional hymn No. 406, "Heralds of Christ", was sung. J. H. Mc-
Callum read the scripture and led in prayer.
Miss Barbara Lawson sang "By the Waters of Babylon" by Dvorak.
The Ordination sermon was delivered by Bishop Walter C. Gum of the
Richmond Area.
Consecration of Directors of Music: Bishop Garber called upon the Con-
ference Secretary, W. C. Wilson to call the names of and present the
persons to be consecrated as Directors of Music. Bishop Garber led the
service for the consecration of the following as Director of Music: Mrs,
Janice P. Chandler, Director of Music, Trinity United Methodist Church,
Troy, N. C.
Ordination of Deacons: Bishop Walter C. Gum asked the Conference
Secretary to call the names of those elected deacons and present them for
ordination. Bishop Gum led the service of Ordination, and he was assisted
by Bishop Garber. Those ordained deacons were: Cecil Samuel Arnold,
III; Ronald William Browning; Charles N. Burgess; John Gibson Cotting-
ham; Roger Vernon Elliott; William Hughes Gattis; Dewey William Griffin;
Andrew Marne Hall, Jr.; William Ernest Herbert; Leroy Horsley; Elwood
Colen Lancaster; Henry Neal Lovelace; John Samuel McMillan; Haywood
Lee Martin; Alvin Joseph Morris; Walter Pettyjohn; Edgar Frazier Sey-
mour; Lynn Testerman Wall; James Hershal Wiygul; Thomas Sidney Yow,
III.
Ordination of Elders: Bishop Garber asked the Conference Secretary to
call the names of those elected elders and present them for ordination. He
led in the ordination. The class was ordained by Bishop Garber, assisted
by Bishop Gum, E. B. Fisher, O. L. Hathaway, J. H. McCallum, H. G.
Ruark, G. S. Eubank, Leon Russell, W. R. Stevens, R. G. Dawson, N. W.
Grant, J. W. Page, V. E. Queen and C. G. McCarver. Those ordained elders
were: Jack Monroe Benfield; Danny Ross Chandler; Carlton Earl Davis;,
Andy Burgon Falls, Jr.; Horace Taylor Ferguson; Don Lee Harris; Clarence
Reginald Johnson; Jerry Jay Juren; David Ray McKay; Thomas Ray Mc-
Kay; John David Mitchell; William Winter Newman; Benjamin Charles
Rouse; William Lee Wolfe.
\
Memorial Service: Bishop Garber presided during the Memorial Service, i
He read selected appropriate scripture verses, after which the Hymn No.>
455, "Crown Him With Many Crowns" was sung. Horace C. Jones led in
the prayer. Mr. Julian Long, Trinity United Methodist Church, Durham,
sang, "The Trumpet Shall Sound" by G. F. Handel. Whetsel McDaniel,
Trinity United Methodist Church, Durham, served as organist, and Tim
Huchinson, also of Trinity, served as trumpeter.
Bishop Garber called Question 39, "What Ministers and Ministers'
Wives have died during the year?" Ministers: Robert Wallace Bradshaw,|
Claud Dalton Nelson, William James Underwood, Eli Carson Maness,i
WiHiam Elmer Howard, William Taylor Phipps, Hiram K. King. Ministers'!
wives: Mrs. G. W. Perry, Mrs. C. J. Edwards, Mrs. M. Y. Self, Mrs. P. T.'
Beaman, Mrs. E. D. Dodd, Mrs. E. M. Snipes, Mrs. R. E. Garland. |
Journal of Proceedings 119
S. J. Stames brought the Memorial address, using the theme, "They Live
Forever." Hymn No. 66, "Praise, My Soul, The King of Heaven" was sung,
after which H. L. Davis gave the benediction. The organist played as a
postlude, "Suite in C" by William Russell.
Charter Fund: Bishop Garber aimounced the receipt of a check for $150
from the General Board of Pensions for the Charter Fimd.
Commission on World Service and Finance: C. H. Mercer, Chairman
of the Commission on World Service and Finance presented sections I, II,
III and IV of the Report. A. D. Byrd asked a question about Interdenomi-
national Cooperative Fund, as to whether it is included in Single Figure
asking. The Chairman answered "no". Sections I, II, III and IV were ap-
proved. Sections VI, VII, VIII and IX were presented by the chairman.
He asked that Item 7, Section VII be deleted. A. F. Fisher asked question
about time of church year. The chairman said that it would be dealt with
later. Sections VI, VII, VIII, and IX were adopted.
Section X was presented by the chairman. It was approved.
J. Nelson Gibson was granted special privilege to present Section XI.
E. L. Earnhardt asked question about whether the churches should remit
7/12 of the "Single Figure Acceptance" or 6/12? Gibson answered "yes,
;7/12." Earnhardt asked also about including all sections of the World Serv-
ice Report in the Book of Reports rather than present some sections of it on
conference floor. Charles Mercer, chainnan, explained the reason. A. F.
■ Fisher moved that the churches operate on the 6/12 basis. It was seconded.
He spoke briefly. C. L. Warren spoke against the motion. Rufus Stark made
amendment to the Fisher motion that the Commission on World Service
and Finance declare the Conference year 1968-69 be an eleven months
year. The Stark amendment was ruled out of order. T. M. Vick asked when
7/12 begins? Gibson answered: June 1. R. G. Dawson spoke against the
Fisher motion. H. G. Ruark spoke against the motion. Leo C. Thompson
asked question about action of General Conference as to calendar year.
Bishop Garber answered by stating what the vote was. G. S. Eubank spoke
against the amendment. J. A. Tingle moved the previous question. The
motion carried. The Fisher motion was voted on, and it was lost.
Rufus Stark moved that we adopt an eleven months year for the Con-
"erence year, 1968-69. This was ruled out of order by the chair. Amos N.
Stone spoke. G. S. Eubank spoke about a point of order. A. D. Byrd made
iimendrrient that this Conference designate the pastor's salary following
"he Conference year. It was seconded. H. B. Lewis spoke. S. H. Stallings,
't., Whitley Memorial, Smithfield, asked question about time of Aimual
lionference year coinciding with paying of preachers. J. Malloy Owen
,noved that the Commission on World Service and Finance communicate
v'learly with every local church finance commission, treasurer, and admini-
■trative board chairman exactly how this conference has made the change
;0 a June 1 to May 31 year, and what is expected of local churches. C. L.
Varren moved that 11/12 of all acceptances, pastor's salary and conference
,)enevolences be paid in the Conference year 1968-69. Bishop Garber ruled
t out of order. E. C. Shoaf asked question. D. W. Griffin spoke. C. D.
iarchft spoke. Paul Bunn moved the question on all that is before us. Vote
n Owen amendment was taken and it carried. Vote was taken on Section
^I, of the report of the Commission. It was adopted.
120 North Carolina Annual Conference
The Chairman of the Commission presented Charles K. McAdams, the
new Conference Treasurer, who spoke briefly to the Conference.
The Chairman gave Section V of the report. He asked Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Cowell to come to the platform. He then read a citation, honoring
Mr. Cowell. A portrait of M. J. Cowell was unveiled, this a gift of the
members of the Commission on World Service and Finance. This portrait
is to be hung in the reception room of the Methodist Building in Raleigh.
Mr. Cowell responded briefly.
Announcements: W. C. Wilson made announcements.
Benediction: The benediction was given by H. L. Watson.
SECOND DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION
Wednesday, June 5, 1968
The organist rendered the organ prelude, "The Pastorale" by Cesar
Franck.
Conference Brotherhood: The annual meeting of the Conference Broth-
erhood convened at 2:15 with K. R. Wheeler, president, presiding. Hymn
No. 193, "Jesus United by Thy Grace" was sung, after which C. D. Brown
led in prayer. J. K. Bostick, Secretary-Treasurer, made the report for the
Brotherhood.
The following officers were nominated and elected: President, K. R.
Wheeler; Vice-President, N. L. Jones; Secretary-Treasurer, J. K. Bostick;
Lay member of Executive Committee, Dr. J. S. Blair of Wallace.
Conference Convenes: The Conference convened at 2:40, with Bishop
Garber in the chair.
Question 37: "Who are transferred out?" was called. The answer was:
B. P. Tyson, to the Virginia Conference, effective June 5, 1968.
Special Appointments: Bishop Garber read the list of special appoint-
ments. They are as follows: T. J. Byrum, Youth Minister, Garden City Com-
munity Church, Long Island, N. Y.; Paul C. Gentry, Guidance Counsellor,
Highland School, Avon Park, Florida; Robert H. Love, Pastoral Counselling
Service, Greensboro; W. M. Jeffries, Peace Education Secretary, American
Friend's Service Committee, Southeast Region; Gerald H. Shinn, Professor,
Wilmington College; Norman A. Desrosiers, Resident Psychaitrist, John
Umstead Hospital, Butner; A. D. L. Gray, Superintendent, Oxford Masonic
Orphanage; W. L. Freeman, Youth Rehabilitation Counsellor, North Caro-
lina State University; Kenneth Frazier, Chaplain Intern, St. Elizabeth
Hospital, Washington, D.C.; Harold L. Stauffer, Professor Wichita State
University; Donald K. Hanks, Professor, Louisiana State University; E. G.
Purcell, Jr., Professor, Atlantic Christian College; Tommy Tyson, Univer-
sity Minister, Oral Roberts University; J. P. Mansfield, Director of Volun-
tary Service for North Carolina Fund; Oscar B. Wooldridge, Jr., Coordi-
nator of Religious Affairs, North Carolina State University; R. A. Lewis,
Director of Development, New College; Robin J. Scroggs, Professor, Dart-
mouth College; Gunter F. Sommer, Professor, Lea College; J. M. Benfield,
Rehabilitation Counsellor, North Carolina State Commission for Blind; J.
T. Greene, Professor, Florida State University; J. H. Crum, Director, Social
Action, North Carolina Council of Churches; J. Rodney Fulcher, Professor,
Journal of Proceedings 121
St. Andrews College; Theodore J. Solomon, Professor, Florida Presbyterian
College; Glenn L. Warren, StafiF, Pastoral Institute Clinic, Washington,
D.C.; C. Earl Davis, Chaplain Intern, Georgia Baptist Hospital. These
special appointments were approved by a two-thirds vote of the Confer-
ence.
Commission on Promotion and Cultivation: J. H. Bailey, Chairman,
presided for the Commission on Cultivation and Promotion. He then pre-
sented Mr. Alex Porteus, Assistant Secretary for Field Cultivation, Division
of Interpretation, The Program Council of the United Methodist Church,
Evanston, lUinois. He spoke briefly. The report was presented by Paul
Boone. It was adopted.
Approved Supply Pastor's School: O. K. Ingram presented the report of
the Approved Supply Pastor's School. It was adopted.
Ormond Fund: O. K. Ingram presented the report of the Ormond Fund.
It was adopted.
Board of Publications: O. K. Ingiam presented the report of the Board
of Publications. It was adopted.
Anniversary of Board of Health and Welfare Ministry: Bishop Garber
requested J. L. Joyce, Chairman, to preside during the anniversary of the
Board of Health and Welfare Ministry. Hymn No. 298, "The Church's One
Foundation" was sung. The prayer was led by J. E. Sponenburg. J. W. Line-
berger. Superintendent of the Methodist Home for Children, presented
Jimmy Biggs of the Home, who spoke briefly and then played a trumpet
solo. The chairman presented Dr. F. Olen Hunt, Executive Director, De-
partment of Gifts and Wills, Methodist Foundation, Inc. He spoke to the
Conference on the theme "Is It Nothing to You?"
J. B. Parvin presented the report of the Board. Norwood Jones made
amendment to the report "that the report of the Board of Hospitals and
Homes be amended to include the following resolution: 1 — ^'That the Blue
Cross-Blue Shield hospital coverage provided for the EfiFective Ministers
land Approved Supplies of our Annual Conference be increased to give the
following coverage: "$25.00 per day room allowance with H comprehensive
benefits, also extended benefits; medical payment at the rate of $12.00 for
the first day, $8.00 for the second day, and $4.00 per day thereafter; and
that Schedule L of the "Surgical Benefits" be adopted, which provides ap-
proximately a 25 per cent increase in surgical payments." 2— "That this
policy go into effect July 1, 1969, in order to give the churches an opportu-
nity to make allowance for the increased cost in the budget for the new
year." 3 — ^"That the premiums be billed in the following manner: "Two
quarter billings at the rate of $57.96 per family, per quarter, to be paid by
the church or charge; two quarter payments in the same amount to be paid
by the minister. For a single minister the rate of $20.23 per quarter." J. B.
Parvin spoke for the amendment. C. L. Warren asked question about dif-
ference in rates.
The amendment was adopted. The report of the Board of Health and
vVelfare Ministry was adopted.
Anniversary of the Board of Pensions: The armiversary of the Board of
tensions was observed, with C. W. Everette, Chairman, presiding. Nor-
vood L. Jones presented Dr. Richard A. Goodling, Duke Divinity School,
122 North Carolina Annual Conference
who spoke to the Conference on the topic, "To Live! All of My Life!" Nor-
wood L. Jones presented the report of the Board of Pensions. He moved
its adoption. G. S. Eubank moved that Section C concerning Liens be
deleted and that ministers be refunded in any amount they have paid. The
Chairman accepted the deletion of this section. M. W. Lawrence asked
question. He made amendment that all money received from the Methodist
Foundation by the Board of Pensions be included in amounts paid to retired
ministers, widows, and dependent children. Jones spoke against the amend-
ment. C. H. Mercer made statement. H. L. Watson spoke in favor of the
amendment. R. G. Dawson asked a question about length of time needed
for earnings received from Methodist Foundation Investments to build up
enough to join the Ministers' Reserve Pension Fund of the General Board of
Pensions.
G. S. Eubank moved the previous question on all that is before us. It
was approved. The Lawrence motion was voted on and was lost. Report
No. 1 was adopted.
Question 48: "Where shall the next session of the Annual Conference
be held?" was asked. J. V. Early presented Jake M. Hadley, Chairman of
Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Church, Greenville, who issued an invi-
tation to meet at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. W. R. Stevens
spoke in support of the invitation. W. K. Quick presented John L. Howard,
City Councilman who spoke for the invitation. Dr. Frederick Brooks of
Holy Trinity United Methodist Chm-ch spoke in support of the invitation.
H. L. Watson issued invitation for Conference in 1969 to be held in
Chapel Hill. He then presented Mr. Albert Graham of Chapel Hill. J. C.
Alexander and O. L. Hathaway also spoke in favor of the Chapel Hill in-
vitation.
The vote was taken, and the invitation was accepted to go to Chapel
Hill.
Words of Greetings: C. G. McCarver asked that greetings be sent to
W. J. Freeman, New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.
Benediction: Paul Bunn gave the benediction.
SECOND DAY, EVENING SESSION
Wednesday, June 5, 1968
At 7:15 the organist rendered a prelude entitled, "A Mighty Fortress Is
Our God" by Johann Pachelbel.
Conference Convened: The Conference convened at 7:30 with Bishop |
Paul N. Garber as the presiding officer. Hymn No. 1, "O For A Thousand |
Tongues to Sing," was sung.
Bishop Garber called on J. A. Auman to make a statement on the
Higher Education Emphasis.
Publishing Interests: Bishop Garber called on J. B. Speight, Chairman,
to present this emphasis. He presented Dr. George Curry of Nashville, I)
Tenn., who spoke to the Conference on the work of the Methodist Publish- '
ing House in the publication of Methodist literature. The chairman pre-
sented the report (with certain changes). It was approved.
Anniversary of the Board of Lay Activities: The anniversary of the
Journal of Proceedings 123
Board of Lav Activities was observed, with James T. Patrick, vice-chairman
of the Board presiding. R. R. Allen read the scripture and led in prayer.
The presiding officer presented a token of appreciation to Roy L. Tumage.
The choir of Hay Street United Methodist Chm-ch under the direction
of Allen M. Porter, sang the anthem "O Lord, How Excellent Is Thy
Name" by Benedetto Marcallo.
! Roy L. Tumage, retiring chairman of the Board, addressed the Confer-
snce on the theme, "Out of Gratitvide." Paul Hardin, HI made a report on
-he legislation enacted at the Dallas Uniting General Conference.
Charles McAdams was asked to present the Layman of the Year of the
Vorth Carolina Annual Conference. Tribute was given to L. Stacy Weaver,
President of Methodist College. Mrs. Weaver was introduced to the Con-
erence. Dr. Weaver spoke words of appreciation.
1 James F. Rogers, Secretary of the Board, presented the Report of the
iVork of the laymen. Reports 1, 2, and 3 were adopted. Report No. 4 was
presented. James T. Patrick was elected Conference lay leader. The district
ay leaders were elected. They were: Burlington: George Forehand; Dur-
'nam: George D. Stephens; Elizabeth City: Dr. A. L. Whitehurst; Fayette-
/ille: Richard R. Allen; Goldsboro: Elbert A. Ward; Greenville: James W.
T. Roberts; New Bern: Crier L. Garrick; Raleigh: Dr. J. Edward Legates;
^ocky Mount: Willis E. Marshall; Sanford: T. Roy Phillips; Wilmington:
Vade A. Pierce.
Television, Radio and Film Commission: J. K. Bostick presented the re-
)ort of the Television, Radio and Film Commission. It was adopted.
Minimum Salary Commission: Preston D. Page presented the report of
he Minimum Salary Commission. It was adopted. Jack Crum presented a
'esolution "On Increasing the Salaries of Ministers in the North Carolina
Conference." He then spoke to the resolution. O. L. Hathaway spoke
i gainst the resolution. He moved that this resolution be referred to the
i/Iinimum Salary Commission. Robert E. Custhman spoke against the
jmendment. Reginald W. Ponder spoke in favor of the Hathaway amend-
tient. The amendment was lost. Dr. J. Edward Legates spoke strongly
>r the resolution. The resolution was adopted as presented.
Methodist Foundation: M. J. Cowell presented the report of the Method-
;t Foundation. Report No. 1 was adopted. Report No. 2 was submitted and
pproved. Report No. 3 was given and approved.
Conference Board of Trustees: J. W. Page presented the report of the
onference Board of Trustees. He moved its adoption. It was adopted.
Announcement: Bishop Garber made a statement concerning the pro-
ram for tomorrow. R. S. Pullman made announcement. V. E. Queen moved
lat a message be sent to F. B. Brandenburg, Moore Memorial Hospital,
inehurst, N. C.
Question 21: "Who are Approved Supply Pastors?" was called. The
'llowing are added: Neil E. Smith, William Rick Pinner, Lloyd L. Sander-
1.
Benediction: W. R. Stevens gave the benediction.
124 North Carolina Annual Conference
THIRD DAY, MORNING SESSION
Thursday, June 6, 1968
Beginning at 8:15 the organist offered a prelude, "O Lord, My God" by
Marcel Dupre.
Conference Convened: The Thursday morning session of the conference
began at 8:30, with Bishop Paul N. Garber as the presiding officer.
Commission on Worship: R. T. Commander, Chairman of the Commis-
sion on Worship, presided during this emphasis. After the singing of hymn
No. 278, "Jesus, Thine All - Victorious Love," F. R. Randolph led the
prayer. Mr. Allan M. Porter sang "Give Me A Faith," by Roberta Bitgood.
The report of the Commission was submitted by F. B. Joyner, Jr. He moved
its adoption. It was adopted.
Question 42: "What Ministers have retired this year?" was called. The
answer was: R. G. Dawson, L. A. Tilley, D. C. Boone, A. L. Thompson,
E. R. Shuler, C. E. Vale.
Question 2: "Is the Annual Conference incorporated?" The answer was
"no".
Question 3a: "What oflBcers handling funds of the conference have been
bonded and in what amounts? The answer was given by the Conference
Secretary.
Conference Treasurer: $100,000.00, Assistant Conference Treasurer:
$25,000.00, Others in Treasurers office: $10,000.00; Superintendent of
Methodist Retirement Home, Inc.: $50,000.00; Assistant Superintendent of
Methodist Retirement Home, Inc.: $50,000.00; Others in office at Retire-
ment Home, Inc.: $10,000.00; Executive Secretary, Board of Missions:
$50,000.00; Campus Ministry Treasurer: $35,000.00.
Question 3b: "Have the books of said officers or persons been audited?"
The answer by the Secretary was "yes".
Question 4: "Have the conference boards, commissions, and committees
been appointed or elected?" Bishop Garber announced that this would be
presented to the conference before adjournment.
Question 5: "Have the secretaries, treasurers, and statisticians kept their
respective records upon and according to the forms prescribed by the:
Methodist Church?" was called. The answer by the Secretary was "yes."
Methodist Building: O. L. Hathaway presented the repwl: of the
Methodist Building Committee. The report was adopted.
North Carolina Pastors' School: Bishop Garber called attention to the
report as found in the Book of Reports. Tlie Conference secretary moved
that the report go to the record without reading. The motion carried.
Resolutions: W. C. Wilson moved that the resolutions received through
the mail by the Conference Secretary be referred to the Committee on
Resolutions. The motion was approved, and the papers were referred.
Anniversary of Board of Education: The anniversary of the Board of
Education was observed with W. M. Howard, Jr., president of the Board,
presiding. He presented Bishop Garber, who spoke to the conference oni
the theme, "Our Methodist Heritage in Higher Education." i
Journal of Proceedings 125
Presentations: Bishop Garber presented Bishop Willis J. King, New
Orleans, La.
Resolution: Representing the Board of Education, Dr. Arnold K. King,
presented a resolution, paying honor and high tribute to Bishop Paul N.
Garber, who has given many years of emphasis to Christian education, both
as a teacher and as an administrator. There was a rising vote of thanks
and appreciation by the conference.
C. P. Morris asked Bishop and Mrs. Garber to stand with him as he
presented to them a framed citation of high esteem and appreciation.
Herman Winberry, Secretary of the Board, presented the report of the
Board, Section A was presented. W. R. Stevens moved that phrase "with
a $1.00 fee being charged" (Book of Reports, page 26, II, A, 1, b) be de-
leted. The motion was passed. Section A was adopted. Section B was pre-
sented and adopted. Section C was submitted and adopted. Section D was
given and it was adopted. Section E was presented and approved. Section
F was submitted, and was adopted. Section G was presented, asking that
paragraph "Resolution concerning Camps Building and Maintenance Fund"
be eliminated and the following be inserted: "The Conference Treasurer
shall serve as the receiving agent for all funds designated for the Confer-
ence Camps, including funds contributed by individuals, organizations and
local churches in the Conference Camps Crusade.
"Funds for the Conference Camps held by the Conference Treasurer
I shall be requisitioned by the Conference Director of Education weekly
las bills become due to meet budgetary items for Conference Camps as
approved by the Conference Board of Education.
"The Conference Treasurer shall transfer all Camp Crusade receipts to
a special savings account for Conference Camps. He shall maintain an
accurate record of money designated for each camp. He shall transfer
Imoney from the special savings account to the Conference Treasurer's
.Checking Account upon the authorization of the Conference Director of
[Education as funds are needed to meet ciurent obligations for each camp
ifor projects approved by the Conference Board of Education.
The Conference Director of Education shall maintain an accurate record
of all pledges and payments to the Conference Camps Crusade by districts,
local churches, organizations and individuals."
W. W. Bishop was asked to present the emphasis on the Camp Crusade.
iDr. J. S. Blair and Miss Bonnie Turnage were granted permission to speak
to the Conference. Dr. Blair spoke concerning our stewardship in the camp-
ing program. Miss Turnage addressed the conference on the opportunities
of camping. Section G was adopted. Section I was presented. The following
college trustees were nominated:
Louisburg College:
Charles H. Mercer, term to expire 1972
W. B. Petteway, term to expire 1972
Mrs. R. P. Holding, Smithfield, term to expire 1972
H. M. Hardy, Warrenton, term to expire 1972
James E. Hillman, Raleigh, term to expire 1972
W. Graham Lynch, Roanake Rapids, term to expire 1972
W. P. Moore, Greenville, term to expire 1972
126 North Carouna Annual Conference
J. Gregory Poole, Jr., Raleigh, term to expire 1972
J. Harold Talton, Louisburg, term to expire 1972
North Carolina Wesleyan College:
Milton E. Harrington, New York and Durham, term to expire 1969
Thomas B. Rose, III, Henderson, term to expire 1970
Guy Barnes, Rocky Mount, term to expire 1970
J. Paul Edwards, term to expire 1971
William W. Shaw, Rocky Mount, term to expire 1971
Mrs. James (Margaret) Harper, Southport, term to expire 1971
A. L. Brandon, Rocky Mount, term to expire 1972
E. C. Brooks, Jr., Durham, term to expire 1972
Edward F. Smith, term to expire 1972
John T. Minges, Rocky Mount, term to expire 1972
H. Langil Watson, term to expire 1972
Arch W. McLean, Rocky Mount, term to expire 1972
Mrs. Harold (Marjorie) Mann, Sanford, term to expire 1972
Trustees Emeritus: D. C. Coltrane, Raleigh (Class of 1970); W. Marshall
Spears, Sr., Rocky Mount (Class of 1968).
Sections H, III, IV and V were presented and approved.
Section VI was read. It was approved. Sections VII, VIII, and IX were
presented and approved. Dr. Arnold K. King spoke concerning the Capital
Funds Crusade.
W. M. Wells presented the section dealing with Interconference Com-
mission on Campus Ministry. He introduced Dr. Guion Johnson who spoke
on the importance of Campus Ministry. Wells moved the adoption of sec-
tion "Recommendations for Wesley Foundation Boards of Directors and
Campus-Church Relations Committees" (pages 42-45 Book of Reports).
H. S. Winberry presented amendment to charter of N. C. Wesleyan Col-
lege. It was adopted. He also read resolution concerning appreciation of
retiring members of the Board of Education.
C. P. Morris expressed appreciation for services of John H. Sutton as
a staff member of the Board of Education. He announced that John M
Micares will be the new Conference Director of Adult Ministry.
W. M. Howard moved the adoption of the entire Board of Education
report. It was approved.
Bishop Garber presented the matter of nominations for the Conference
Board of Education. The conference approved the plan that the Board
organize before conference adjourns. Also the conference approved the
nominations for the Board.
Duke Divinity School: R. E. Cushman, Dean, spoke to the conference in
the interest of the Duke Divinity School.
Committee on Annual Conference Corporations: T. A. Collins made the
report for the Committee on Annual Conference Corporations. It was ap-
proved.
Committee on In-Service Training for Pastors: W. K. Quick made the
report for the Committee on In-Service Training for Pastors. He recom-
mended some changes and moved adoption. It was adopted.
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 127
Board of Pensions: N. L. Jones presented Report No. II of the Board
of Pensions. R. S. Pullman offered an amendment relating to the Ministers'
Retirement Fund.
Proposed amendment to the Report of the Board of Pensions, Report
Mo. II, page 87 (Book of Reports): Add to paragraph 5 beginning, "Min-
isters who are members of . . .": "However, in the case of ministers ap-
pointed to sabbatical leave those who are appointed as students, with no
charge, when these ministers' salaries are below the average salary of the
\nnual Conference, they shall pay 2.12% of the new salary level of the
jharge they are leaving. These figures shall be supplied the Board of Pen-
;ions by their respective district superintendents." Jones accepted the
imendment, providing that, in the event the district superintendent docs
lot furnish the salary information, these persons shall pay on the basis of
he average salary.
The report was adopted. Report No. Ill was presented. He moved its
idoption. It was adopted.
One Percent Ministerial Education Plan: H. S. Garris presented the
eport of the One Percent Ministerial Education Plan. It was approved.
Presentation: Bishop Garber asked Bruce Pate to escort Mrs. B. C.
ITiompson, age 89, of Norlina to the front. She was warmly welcomed by
Bishop Garber and the Conference.
Resolution: L. C. Vereen presented a resolution concerning the Rural
I!hm-ch Fund of the Duke Endowment. It was approved.
Anniversary of the Deaconess Board: Bishop Garber asked Bishop W.
. King to preside during this anniversary observance. Bishop King called
)n R. E. L. Moser, Chairman of the Board, to guide in the program of the
3oard. Hymn No. 170, "O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," was sung,
iter which H. S. Garris led in prayer. Dr. Garland Knott addressed the
j'onference on the topic, "She Could Write a Book." Miss Ethelynde Bal-
ance made the report for the Board. It was adopted.
The Chair: Bishop Garber resumed the chair.
Announcement: W. C. Wilson made an announcement about trans-
jortation to the Ministers Wives' Luncheon.
Board of College Visitors: J. K. Ormond made the report for the Board"
<i College Visitors. E. L. Earnhardt moved that the Board of College Vis-
tors for 1968-1969 report to the 1969 session of the conference as to the
eligious beliefs of the college faculty members. H. G. Ruark moved that
/e express our confidence in the integrity of our administrative staff and
rustees. Earnhardt spoke against the Ruark amendment. W. C. Wilson
poke in favor of the Ruark amendment. The Ruark amendment prevailed,
'he report was adopted.
Methodist Student Center, Greenville: James L. Hobbs, director of the
Vesley Foundation, Greenville, made the report for the Methodist Student
'enter. It was adopted.
District Conference Records. C. R. Hollowell presented the report of
le District Conference Records. It was adopted.
Committee on Conference. Relations: W. Allen Wentz, Jr. presented the
3port No. 2 of the Committee on Conference Relations. It was adopted.
]28 North Carolina Annual Conference
Announcements: W. C. Wilson made announcements. C. M. Mitchell
made an announcement about Ministers Credit Union. Leon Russell made
announcement concerning convening of Board of Education.
Benediction: The benediction was given by Bishop Willis King.
THIRD DAY, AFTERNOON SESSION
Thursday, June 6, 1968
The organist presented a fifteen minute prelude entitled, "Chorale Pre-
lude," by Wesley WiUan.
Conference Convened: The Thursday afternoon session of the Confer-
ence convened at 2:30, with Bishop Garber as the presiding ofiicer.
Conference Historical Society: Bishop Garber called on A. Kimsey King,
Jr., president of the Conference Historical Society, to preside during this
emphasis. Hymn "O For A Thousand Tongues to Sing" was sung, after
which C. Frank Grill led the prayer. William K. Quick, secretary of the
Conference Historical Society, asked Bishop Garber to introduce the speak-
er for the Historical Society Program. Bishop Garber presented Bishop
Willis J. King, who addressed the Conference on the subject: "The History
of the Negro In The Methodist Church Prior to 1939 and the challenge for
the Future in the Merged Jurisdiction."
WilUam K. Quick presented the report for the Conference Historical
Society. He moved the adoption. It was adopted.
Anniversary of Commission on Christian Social Concerns: Bishop Garber
requested Ralph Fleming, chairman to lead the conference in this obser-
vance. Hymn No. 191, "God, Send Us Men" was used. Louis C. Allen, Jr.
of Burlington, Woodrow Wells, a Methodist College student, sang, "Be
Glad In Heart," a Dutch Melody. Robert E. Cushman introduced Dr.
James Armstrong, minister of Broadway United Methodist Church, Indiana-
polis, Indiana, who spoke on the theme, "The Worldliness of God."
E. M. Thompson, Jr., secretary of the Board, made the report for the
Board. Section 1 was presented, and approved. Section 2 was presented,
and approved. The section entitled "Division of Human Relations and Eco-
nomic Affairs" was presented and approved. The section listed as "The
Division of Alcohol Problems and General Welfare" was read by the secre-
tary. It was adopted. The section on "Highway Safety" was presented and
approved.
J. Malloy Owen moved that section 2, "Abolishment of the Death Pen-
alty" be deleted. Louis C. Allen, Jr. spoke against the motion. The vote
was taken, and section 3 was not deleted. Sections 1, 2, and 3 were ap-
proved.
Resolution: The secretary of the Board read a resolution concerning the
assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. The resolution was approved.
R. E. Cushman moved that the quotation below be added at the con-
clusion of the above resolution. Robert F. Kennedy said at the laving of
the cornerstone of John F. Kennedy Memorial Library in Addis Ababa, i
Ethiopia, "I think the motive that should guide all of us, that should guide'
all mankind, is to tame the savageness of man and make gentle the lif e j
of the world."
Journal of Proceedings 129
H. L. Watson moved that we include legislation about the gun law. The
motion was lost, as the Conference voted to delay action until a later date.
! J. Malloy Owen suggested that the Board give us some guidance as to
[what to do in preparing our people in the event of a "hot summer," of
tension and anxiety. C. W. Robbins replied concerning the action of the
General Conference on this matter. Bishop Garber announced that Walter
Anderson had been appointed to a Committee of Fifty to make a study
land bring in recommendations.
Resolution: J. Malloy Owen presented resolution concerning housing
ented to poor people. R. E. Cushman suggested that the resolution be re-
erred for further study.
Resolution: Henry Goodwin presented resolution that word "Ghetto"
5e deleted from the vocabulary of our Conference in dealing with racial
problems. The resolution prevails.
Sustentation Fund Committee: N. L. Jones presented the report of the
uistentation Fund Committee. It was adopted.
Long Range Planning Committee: Stanley Potter presented the report
)f tlie Long Range Planning Committee. It was adopted.
Inter-Board Council: W. M. Howard, Jr., presented the report of the
nter-Board Council. Report No. 1 was adopted. The remaining sections
)f the report were adopted.
Committee on Resolutions and References: W. B. Petteway, Chairman,
eported non-concurrence by the Committee on the resolutions and Refer-
ences submitted from Halifax Methodist Church, and from Ebenezer
Klethodist Church, both on the Halifax Charge, Rocky Mount District,
l>Iorth Carolina Conference.
i Parsonage Standards: Mrs. R. L. Nicks presented the report for the
Committee on Parsonage Standards.
Announcements: W. C. Wilson made announcements.
Benediction: Reginald Ponder gave the benediction.
THIRD DAY, EVENING SESSION
Thursday, June 6, 1968
At 7:15 p.m. the organist presented a prelude by J. S. Bach, entitled
lesus Christ, Our Saviour."
Conferenpe Convenes: The Thursday evening session of the Conference
pened at 7:30 with Bishop Paul N. Garber in the Chair.
Anniversary of the Board of Evangelism: Paul C. Browning, President
'f the Board, was requested by the Bishop to conduct the Anniversary
'>bservance. Hymn No. 14, "From All That Dwells Below the Skies" was
l-ing. Leon Russell led the evening prayer. The Choir from Haymount
.lethodist Church, under the Direction of Miss Ann Smith, rendered the
.nthem, "Honor and Glory" by J. S. Bach. The Report of the Board of
vangelism was made by C. Alison Simonton, secretary of the Board. He
loved adoption of the Report, and it was adopted. A solo, "Follow Me"
Y Elizabeth Foster was sung by Robert Gibbons. Howard M. McLamb,
onference Director of Evangelism, introduced Dr. Wilson O. Weldon,
]30 North Carolina Annual Conference
editor of the Upper Room, General Board of Evangelism, Nashville, Ten-j
nesee. Dr. Weldon addressed the Conference on the subject, "Confronted'
and Commissioned", using the sixth chapter of Isaiah as the scriptural basis
of his address.
Nominations: Leon Russell announced nominations to the Board of
Education.
Question 27 was called: "Who on Trial are discontinued?" The answer
was Stephen Phillip Toothman.
Board of the Laity: The newly elected Conference Lay Leader, James
T. Patrick, read nominations to the Board.
Cabinet Nominations to Boards, Commissions, and Committees, 1968-
1972: Bishop Garber called attention to corrections to be made in the Nomi-
nations. The Bishop announced June 19th, as the date set for the organi-
zation of all Conference Agencies. Meeting of the several Agencies would
be held at Edenton Street Methodist Church, Raleigh, N. C. Motion was
made to adopt the nominations as printed and amended. They were
adopted. (Another meeting held for tliis purpose July 2).
Disposition of Church Property: N. W. Grant, Superintendent of the
Raleigh District, presented resolutions concerning Serecta and Wesley
Chapel church properties. They were approved by the Conference. (See
Resolutions, Section V)
Greetings: Bishop Garber read greetings from the Florida and Missi
ssippi Conferences. Also, greetings were announced from the Western
North Carolina Conference. The Conference Secretary was instructed to
reciprocate with messages to each of them.
Message of sympathy: W. K. Quick moved that a message from the
Conference he sent to Frank E. Berry, ministerial member absent because
of illness. The motion was approved.
Southeastern Jurisdictional Council: Stacy Weaver, President of Method
ist College and member of the Council brought greetings from the Council
and spoke about its work.
Question 18: "What Local Churches have been a) Organized; b) Merged;
c) Discontinued; d) Relocated, and to what address?; e) Transferred into_
this Conference from the Central Jurisdiction, and with what member-'
ship?." (See "Changes in District and Charge Boundaries," Section III,
following Appointment Lists.) '
Moving Date: June 13, 1968, was announced by N. W. Grant, secretary,
of the Cabinet, as moving date for the Conference. The date was approved.;
Annual Conference Program Council: The Inter-Board Coordinating
Council, by action of the Uniting General Conference of 1968, now he-,
comes the Annual Conference Program Council, as announced by the!
Bishop.
Statistician: David D. Traynham, Conference Statistician, presented to
the Conference the Report of the Statistician. The Report was adopted with'
the understanding that some of the figures are tentative and will be modi-
fied for the final Report in the Journal.
Registration: James A. Auman announced that 626 Ministers, and 40l\
Journal of Proceedings 131
L,aymen, registered for this session of the 1968 Annual Conference. A total
jf 1,033.
) Announcements: Bishop Garber and the Conference Secretary made
nnoun cements.
1 Benediction. The Benediction was given by Leo Thompson.
FOURTH DAY, MORNING SESSION
Friday, June 7, 1968
At 8:00 a.m. the organist rendered a prelude, "All Men Shall Die," by
[arcel Dupre.
Love Feast: The Annual Love Feast was observed with John A. Russell
residing. He was assisted by H. E. Myers and S. J. Starnes.
Conference Convenes: The Friday morning session of the North Caro-
aa Conference convened, with Bishop Garber in the chair.
Board of Missions: The announcement of James H. McCallum, nominee
member at-large of the Board of Missions was made by Bishop Garber.
Board of Education: Kelly J. Wilson reported additional nominations for
embership on the Board of Education.
Anniversary of Commission on Town and Country Work: The Chair
quested Reginald W. Ponder, Chairman, to preside during the Observ-
ice of the Anniversary. Hymn No. 45, "This is My Father's World" was
ng. J. B. Speight read the Scriptiue and Walter N. McDonald offered the
ayer. Robert Gibbons rendered a solo entitled "Prayer."
Certificates of Recognition were presented to several Rural Churches
lected from their Districts as "The Rural Church of the Year" as follows:
lizabeth City District: Pilmoor Memorial, R. M. Smithson, pastor; Fayette-
■lle District: Bethesda, Paul G. Bunn, pastor; Goldsboro District: Provi-
•mce, Milton T. Mann, pastor; Greenville District: Engelhard, Haywood
artin, pastor; New Bern District: Bayboro, H. C. Davis, pastor; Raleigh
istrict: Union Chapel, J. B. Speight, pastor; Rocky Mount District: Homes,
'illiam B. Farmer, pastor; Wilmington District: Zion, T. R. McKay, pastor.
A. M. Cameron introduced Dr. E. D. C. Brewer, Director of Research,
Jitional Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A., who addressed the
inference. Charles E. Owen gave the Report of the Commission. Report
] 3. 1 was presented and adopted. Report No. 2 was presented and adopted.
The Chairman, R. W. Ponder paid tribute to Key W. Taylor and Roy
J Turnage, Jr., for notable service rendered during their tenure on the
< )mmission.
R. W. Ponder oflFered a resolution concerning the new working relation-
J ip between the Commission Town and Country Work and the Board of
lissions. The Resolution was adopted.
Personal Privilege: Key W. Taylor was recognized by the Chair for a
irsonal privilege. He read a statement of appreciation and paid high tri-
1 te to Bishop Paul N. Garber for his leadership and work in the North
( rolina Conference. Mr. Taylor moved adoption of the paper, and that a
coy be included among all the papers kept by the Conference of the
( rber Era. The motion prevailed.
132 North Carolina Annual Conference
Motion to Re-consider: W. C. Wilson moved re-consideration by the
Conference of an action previously taken to delete the word "Ghetto" fron
the vocabulary of the Annual Conference. The motion was seconded. W. C
Wilson spoke to his motion. Henry S. Goodwin spoke against the Wilsoi
motion. The previous action of the Conference in adopting the Goodwii
resolution was rescinded.
Board of Christian Social Concerns: Ralph L. Fleming, president of tht
Board, called on E. M. Thompson, secretary, to present several resolution;
to the Conference.
1 — Resolution relating to the assassination of Senator Robert F. Ken
nedy. Allen P. Brantley objected to the blanket involvement of the Confer
ence in a "Sense of Guilt", and asked that such implication be deleted
R. E. Cushman moved that the word "Individual" be deleted. The motio:^
was adopted. C. L. Warren moved that the entire first sentence in para
graph two be deleted. The motion was adopted. The Resolution was adopt
ed as amended.
2 — Resolution relating to rental of residential property. It was adopted
3 — Resolution relating to a study action group to deal with "Crisis ir
America." Dean R. E. Cushman moved that the phrase "this Summer" bt
deleted. The motion was approved, and the resolution was adopted.
4 — Resolution relating to Fire Arms Control. Robert F. Randalls spoke
against the resolution. Ralph Fleming spoke in defense of the resolution
Jack Crum spoke in favor of the resolution. C. L. Warren moved to amenc
II-D. by deleting "to enable applicants with rash motives to cool off." The,
Warren motion was defeated and the resolution was approved.
The entire Report of the Board was adopted.
(See Resolutions in Section V for the full text of the above Resolutions
Birthday Announcement: Bishop Garber announced that today, June
7th, is the birthday of the Conference Secretary, W. C. Wilson. The Con
ference responded with applause and sung "Happy Birthday" to the Secre
tary. Mr. Wilson thanked the Conference for this gesture. He also expressec
appreciation for being elected to serve another quadrennium as Conference
Secretary. He commended members of his secretarial staff for a big jol
well done.
Commission on Ecumenical Affairs: C. W. Bobbins, president, presidec
during the presentation of the Report. T. A. Collins was requested to intro
duce Dr. Samuel S. Wiley, Executive Director, North Carolina Council &
Churches. Dr. Wiley adctressed the Conference.
Dean Robert E. Cushman introduced Dr. Norman L. Trott, Presiden
Emeritus, Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, D.C. Dr. Trott spoke
to the Conference on the theme. "The Ecumenical Movement Today."
The Report of the Commission was given by Vernon C. Tyson, Secre'
tary, who moved its adoption. The Report was adopted.
Conference Calendar: C. P. Morris made a statement concerning the
Conference Calendar for 1968-69.
Committee on Minutes: J. L. Hunter made the Report for the Commiti
tee on Minutes. It was adopted.
Infant Baptism: Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Childers of Raleigh, N. C.
presented their daughter, Henri Gabrielle, for baptism. The Reverend anc
JoimNAL OF Proceedings 133
^rs. Samuel D. McMillan of Coats, N. C, presented their daugh. r, Valerie
haun, for baptism. Rites were administered by Bishop Garber, assisted
)y the Conference Secretary.
Question 49: "Is There Any Other Business?" was called. Bishop Garber
ecognized C. M. Mitchell for a statement about the Ministers' Credit
Jnion in the North Carolina Conference.
Personal Privilege: R. G. Dawson, retiring President of the Cabinet, rose
a point of high personal privilege. He requested Mrs. V. E. Queen to
scort Mrs. Paul N. Garber to the platform. Bishop Garber was asked to
tand with them. After speaking appropriate words of heartfelt gratitude
or the work and services of Bishop and Mrs. Garber during 17 years of
Episcopal Administration, Mr. Dawson presented them with a love offering
rom the entire Conference.
Bishop Garber responded in his usual gracious manner, expressing sin-
ere thanks for the generous support and cooperation accorded him con-
inuously during his Episcopal Residence and Administration here. He set
arth briefly his philosophy about the future, which is one of hope, optimism
nd christian faith.
Solo: At the request of Bishop Garber, M. L. Husted sang "How Great
'hou Art".
Question 51: "Where are the preachers stationed for the ensuing year?"
ras called. See Appointment List, Section III.
Closing Hymn: The Conference stood and sang one verse of Hymn No.
39, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again."
Benediction: The Benediction was pronounced by Bishop Garber, and
16 1968 session of the North Carolina Annual ConJFerence adjourned.
QUTl.Wcv.
President
^ X Secretary
The Committee on Minutes has found the Minutes of the 1968 session of
e North Carolina Annual Conference, SeJ., to be complete and accurate.
Wallace Kirby, Chairman
Jack L. Hunter, Secretary
Alison Simonton
134 North Carolina Annual Conference
The Business of the Annual Conference
CONDENSED MINUTES (DISCIPLINARY QUESTIONS)
1. Who are elected for the quadreimium (U 629, 803):
Secretary? W. Carleton Wilson.
Statistician? David D. Traynham.
Treasurer? Charles K. McAdams.
2. Is the Annual Conference incorporated? (H 625). No.
3. Bonding and Auditing:
a) What ofiFicers handhng funds of the conference have been bonded, and in what
amounts? (1I11641, 729, 807).
The Conference Treasurer, $100,000.00.
Assistant to the Treasurer, $25,000.00.
Others to a minimum of $10,000.00 in said office.
Superintendent of Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., $50,000.00.
Administrative Assistant, $50,000.00.
Others in said office, $10,000.00.
Executive Secretary Board of Missions, Inc., $50,000.00
Treastrrer, Interconference Commission on Student and University Religious
Work, $35,000.00.
b) Have the books of said officers been audited? (U 641, 729, 803, 807). Yes.
4. Have the conference boards, commissions, and committees been appointed or elect-
ed? (1111666-79):
a) Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications? Yes.
b) Committee on Conference Relations? Yes.
c) District Committee on Ministerial Qualifications? Yes.
d) Committee on Investigations? Yes.
e) District Boards of Church Location and Building? Yes.
f ) Board of Trustees of the Annual Conference? Yes.
g) Commission on World Service and Finance? Yes.
h) Commission on Town and Coimtry Work? Yes.
i) Board of Missions? Yes,
j) Deaconess Board? Yes,
k) Board of Education? Yes.
1) Board of Christian Social Concerns? Yes.
m) Board of Lay Activities? Yes.
n) Board of Hospitals and Homes? Yes.
o) Board of EvangeUsm? Yes.
p ) Board of Pensions? Yes.
q) Connmdssion on Christian Vocations? Yes.
r) Conference Women's Society of Christian Service? Yes.
s) Commission on Minimum Salaries? Yes.
t) Commission on Promotion and Cultivation? Yes.
u) Television, Radio, and Fikn Commission? Yes.
v) Committee on Pubhsihing Interests? Yes.
w) Optional commissions and committees? Yes.
5. Have the secretaries, statistician, and treasurers kept their respective records upon
and according to the forms prescribed by the Metfiodist Church? (H 662). Yes.
6. What is the report of the statistician? (See Sections V and VII, Journal).
7. What is the report of the treasurer? (See Sections V and VI, Journal).
8. What are the reports of the district superintendents as to the status of the work with-
in their districts? (See Section V, Journal).
Journal of Proceedings 135
Whiat is the schedule of minimum salaries for pastors? (11826). See r -^ort of the
Minimum Salary Commission, Sections V and VI).
What is the plan and what are the approved claims for the support of the district
superintendents for the ensuing year? ( HH 801-2).
An amount eqioal to SM per cent of the pastors' salary, or $11,500.00 for each of the
eleven superintendents, including travel plus $800.00 for utilities, or $138,000.00
total for superintendents.
What amoimt has been apportioned to the pastoral charges within the conference to
be raised for the support of conference claimants? (HH 1623, 1645.4).
An amoimt equal to 16 per cent of pastors' salary, or $366,224.00.
What are the app>ortionments to this conference:
a) For the World Service Fund? $353,281.00.
b) For the Episcopal Fund? $42,982.00.
c) For the General Administration Fund? $21,465.00.
d) For the Interdenominational Cio-operation Fund? $4,190.70.
e) For the Temporary General Aid Fund? $5,929.00.
f ) For the Jurisdictional Administration Fund? $23,078.00.
g) For the maintenance of oiu- institutions of higher learning? $525,000.00.
What is the percentage division between world service and conference benevolences
for the current year? { U 795 ) .
World Service 66.88%. Conference benevolences 33.12%.
What are the reports, recommendations, and plans of the conference agencies:
a) What is the report of the Board of Pensions and what appropriations for fche
conference claimants are reported and approved? (111623). See Question 11
above; also see "Statement of Prospective Distribution" in Section V, Journal.
b) What is the report of the Board of Misssions of disbursements of missionary aid
within the Conference? (If 1299). See Treasurer's Report, Section VI, Board of
Missions Allocations to Districts and Charges.
c) What is the report of the Commission on World Service and Finance? (II II 791-
812). See SecHons V and VI.
d) W^at is the report of the Commission on Christian Vocations? (HH 1675-77).
See Section V.
e) What are the other reports? Reports from all Conference Agencies will be foxmd
in Section V, alphabetically arranged.
What Methodist institutions or organizations are approved by the conference for
annuity responsibility? (H 1618.2c, 9). Only those which pay twelve times anniuity
rate.
What date is determined for Golden Cross Enrollment Sunday? (H 1560.1).
No date is fixed. Funds are allocated by the Commission on World Service and Fi-
. Conference lay leader? ( H 1540). James T. Patrick, Dufham.
. What local ahm-ches have been:
a) Organized?
New Bern District: Jacksonville; St. Paul, October 29, 1967.
b) Merged? None.
c) EMscontinued?
Raleigh District: Henderson: Wesley Chapel.
Rocky Mount District: Lasker on the Northampton Charge.
d) Relocated, and to what address? None.
e) Transferred into this Conference from the Central Jurisdiction, and with what
membership:
This year? None.
Previously? None.
See changes in Charge and District Boundaries, Section III.
136
North Carolina Annual Conference
19.
20.
21.
Are all ministerial members of the Conference blameless in their life and official ad-
ministration? Yes.
Who constitute the conference committee of Investigation? (H 931.)
Principals: J. M. Cline, C. H. Mercer, W. A. Seawell, Paul Boone, R. L. Bame.
Alternates: H. H. Hodgin, Jr., T. R. Jenkins.
Who are the approved suixply pastors:
a) Student approved supply pastors (M317.1, 318), and in what schools are they
enrolled?
Allred, James G., Jr., Duke Divinity
.\ntis, Curtis L., UNC at Fort Bragg
Bailey, Joseph D., Duke Divinity
Barber, Morris L., Duke Divinity
Barbour, Berry O., Methodist
Brunson, Richard D., East Carolina
Budd, Donald L., Methodist
Burgess, Charles N., N. C. Wesleyan
Burgess, Donald V., Jr., N. C. Wesleyan
Burns, Weyland Sherman, Jr., East
Carolina
Canada, David M., N. C. Wesleyan
Chrismon, H. M., Sr., Pembroke State
Clodfelter, James P., Ehike Divinity
Clodfelter, W. D., Duke Divinity
Conway, T. R., Methodist
Curtis, James E., Duke EHvinity
Dagenhardt, Dennis, N. C. Wesleyan
Dillon, F. F., Atlantic Ohristian
Doyal, D. K., Duke Divinity
Elam, Howard A., Elon
Etherton, R. L., Ehake Divinity
Farmer, William B., Atlantic Chris-tian
France, Everett J., N. C. Wesleyan
Godwin, James Badger, Duke EMvinity
Griffin, Richard C, N. C. Wesleyan
Gum, Donald F., Greensboro
Hale, M. L., Methodist
Hall, Andrew M., Duke Divinity
Heathcock, J. E., Duke Divinity
Holtsclaw, Thomas G., Duke Divinity
Home, J. K., Jr., E>uke Divinity
Houser, Erwin H., Ehike EHvinity
Jackson, H. E., N. C. Wesleyan
Kerr, Robert, Duke Divinity
b ) FuU-tive approved supply pastors ( 1
made in the course of study?
Amispaoher, M. S., complete
Bailey, Garland F., 1st year
Barbee, W. L., 3rd year
Batchelor, Edward C, 2nd year
Blanchard, George, Introductory Studies
BoUes, Raymond J., 1st year
Brigman, C. H., 3rd year
Brock, Leon Moran, 2nd year
Bryan, E. E., 1st year
Bryant, J. H., complete
Bumgamer, W. L., 1st year
Burnside, H. W., Jr., complete
Carpenter, Charles H., complete
Chas-teen, William Fred, 1st year
Cook, Clifford, Introductory Studies
Creeoh, Wilbur L., Jr., Ist year
Lamb, B. H., Virginia Wesleyan
Lancaster, E. C, UNC at Fort Bragg
Lancaster, J. B., Jr., East Carolina
Lee, Henry W., Chowan
Leeds, Robert S., Duke Divinity
Leonard, David L., Duke Divinity
Lewis, R. F., Louisburg
Lovelace, Henry, Duke Divinity
Lupton, David E., East Carolina
Mabe, Richard V., Pembroke State
McClelland, Lloyd C, Duke Divinity
Minton, K. B., Campbell
Morris, A. J., Wilmington
Morrison, J. Edward, N. C. Wesleyan
Mulhns, William D., Duke Divinity
Ogburn, Richard L., Southeastern
Royall, Lloyd G., Methodist
Rutland, John, Jr., Duke Divinity
Saimders, Jerry Mac, Louisburg
Scott, Harold D., Southeastern
Sheridan, Rutledge D., Jr., Duke Divinity
Smith, Bobby E.,
Smith, Neil E., College of Albemarle
Taylor, W. V., Wake Forest, South-
eastern
Thornton, Harold, East Carohna Ext.,
Camp Lejeune
TrolHnger, James T., Duke Divinity
Turner, L. H., Jr., Southeastern
Umstead, C. I., Jr., Louisburg
Weatherly, Joseph C, Duke Divinity
Wilson, James L., East Carohna
Winstead, W. L., East Carolina
Young, John K., Duke Divinity
317.2,318), and what progress has each
Davis, D. G., complete .
Davis, H. C, complete
Davis, J. W., complete
Ellis, James E., Introductory Studies '
Evans, P. W., 4(th year
Fisher, J. T., complete '
Fulford, W. N., complete I
Hall, Lester Ward, complete
Hall, Raymond W., 1st year
Hawkins, G. E., complete
Hawkins, Wade, 1st year '
Hicks, James W., Introductory Studies i
Hill, Ralph M., 2nd year I
Hill, Richard C, Introductory Studies i
Higgins, Johnnie S., 2nd year I
Hunnings, H. M., 2nd year
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 137
Shinkle, R. D., complete Miller, G. D., complete
Smith, George C., 1st year Moore, W. D., complete
I Smithson, R. M., Jr., complete Nye, Franlc L., Introductory Studies
■ Varnum, Tracie, complete Oldaker, Paul E., 1st year
Warren, H. Roibert, 1st year Olive, Jolhn G., Jr., Introductory Studies
Wesley, Luther V., License to Preach Overman, E. H., Isit year
Jenkins, James B., 1st year Owens, Harley M., complete
Jensen, H. W., retired Pamell, Evander, 1st year
i King, W. R., complete Pearce, Clyde P., complete
I Knowles, R. R., complete Piner, R. M., 1st year
I Ledford, J. T., complete Pinner, William Rick, Introductory
! Leonard, OrviJle, Introductory Studies Studies
1 Locklear, Jakie, complete Price, Charles E., Jr., complete
! Long, John D., complete Randalls, R. F., 4th year
,j Martin, H. L., 3rd year Reynolds, F. L., 4th year
' Mason, Clarence P., Introductory Studies Ridaugiht, H. G., oomiplete
1 Massey, Gerald R., Introductory Stvidies Salmon, James R., Introductory Studies
McEachin, John Franklin, from N. C- Sanderlin, Lloyd L., Introductory Studies
Virginia Conference Seymour, E. F., 3rd year
c) Part-time approved supply pastors (HI 317.3, 318), and what progress has each
made in the course of study?
Campbell, George W., 1st year Smith, J. O., from North Carolina-
Dunn, J. C, 3rd year Virginia Conference
Elliott, H. D., 1st year Wall, Mrs. Lynn Testerman, Deacon's
Hughes, WilUam I., 1st year complete
, Lewis, Leon, 3rd year Wells, Woodrow, Jr., Introductory
Lowry, Harvey, Introductory Studies Studies
Lutz, Fred, Jr., 2nd year Williams, Edigar D., 2nd year
Rouse, Jere A., complete Woodworth, D. R., 3rd year
;. What approved supply pastors are credited with annuity claim on aocoimt of full-
time service during the x>ast year? ( H 1631 ) .
Amspacher, M. S.; Barbee, W. L.; Batchelor, E. C; Blanchard, George; Brigman,
. H.; Brock, Leon; Bryant, J. H.; Bxidd, Donald L.; Bumigardner, William L., Jr.; Bum-
le, W. Hobart, Jr.; Carpenter, C. H.; Ohasteen, W. Fred, Sr.; Curtis, James E.; Davis,
.ifferson W.; Dunn, J. C; Ellis, James E.; Evans, P. W.; Fisher, J. T.; Fulford, W. N.;
I'iffin, Dewey W.; Hall, Lester W.; Hall, Raymond W., Sr.; Hawkins, George E.; Hill,
'.. M.; Hunnings, Henry M.; Jenkins, J. B.; Judy, Lloyd C; King, W. R.; Knowles, R.
; Ledford, Joihn T.; Locklear, Jalde; Long, John D.; Martin, Haywood L.; Mason, C.
k Miller, George D.; Moore, William D.; Oldaker, P. E.; Overman, E. H.; Owens,
; M., Jr.; Pamell, Evander; Pearce, C. P.; Piner, C. E.; Price, C. E.; Randalls, R. F.;
lynolds, F. L.; Ridaught, H. G.; "Seymour, E. F.; Shinkle, R. D.; Smith, B. E.; Smitlh,
<orge C; Smithson, Rufus M., Jr.; Varnum, Tracie; Warren, Robert.
! . What preachers coming from other evangelical churches have had their orders rec-
ognized (11411.2):
a) As local deacons? Weyland Sherman Bums, Jr., Goldsiboro.
b) As local elders? No one.
i. Who have been admitted from other evangelical churches as traveling preachers:
( See note imder Question 33) ( H 411.3-5).
a) As members on trial? Horsley, Leroy; Wesley, Arthur Lewis, Jr.
Deacons? No one.
Elders? Wesley, Artiivu- Lewis, Jr.
b) As members in full connection? No one.
Deacons? No one.
Elders? No one.
2 Who are admitted on trial: (List alphabetically. See note under Question 33.)
a) With degrees from approved schools of theology? (HH 323-24.)
Arnold, C^l Samuel III; Elloitt, Roger Vernon; Gattis, William Hugjhos; Griffin,
Iwey WiUiam; Horsley, Leroy; McMillan, John Samuel; Pettyjohn, Walker; Yow,
li>mas Sidney III.
138 North Carolina Annual Conference
b) With degrees from colleges not accredited by the University Senate and credit
from approved schools of theology? (II 325.1.)
Oottingham, Jolm Gibson; Taylor, Bruce Davis.
c) With degrees from approved colleges and completion of the Introductory Studie
for the ministry ^id the first two years course of study? ( 11 235.2. )
Smith, Jerry T.; Judy, Lloyd Coral.
d) With partial college credit, completion of the Foiu--Year Course of Study, si
years' service as approved supply pastors? ( tl 325.3. ) No one.
26. Who are continued on trial; and what progress have they made in their ministeria
studies? (11332)):
a) As students in approved schools of theology? Barber, Morris Lee, Duke; Byruir
Thomas Jefferson, Jr., Union of New York; Cataline, R. Edward, Duke; Coile, Jame
Henry, Duke; Dowdy, Melvin Dunford, Duke; Edge, Gerald Lloyd, 65 hours, Duke
Gamer, Clarence, 15 hours, Duke; Hobhs, John Whitfield, 68 hours, Wesley Theologic
Seminary; Hope, Alex Chalmers, Jr., Southeastern; Pasclial, John Sidney, 50 hours. South
eastern; Phillips, James Donald, 84 hours, Southeastern; Spencer, William Carl, Jr., 4'
hoiu's. Southeastern; Toothman, Philhp, Duke; Stanle>', Harold Dallas, 70 hours, Duke
Tyson, Carson Stanley, Duke; Watson, Henry Douglas, Duke; Williams, Jchn Eldrec
44 hours, Duke; Wiggins, Carson 01m. 44 hours, Duke.
b) As graduates of approved schools of theology? Buzzard, Lynn Robert, M. Div
Duke; Collier, Theodore Joseph, Jr., B.D., Union of New York; Draper, Howard Demii
Jr., B.D., Duke; Jones, Royce Paul, B.D., Duke, working on M.A., Texas Christian Univei
sity; Peele, William Raymond, Jr., B.D., Asbouy; Potter, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., B.D
Union of New York; post-graduate studies. University of Strasibourgh, France; Ridhe>
Russell Earle, B.D., Union of New York; working on Ph.D., Princeton University; Wai
ren, Glenn Lamibeth, B.D., Union of New York; Roberts, Donald Lee, B.D., Duke; Wise
Denny Claude, M. Div., Duke.
c) In the four-year course of study? Carter, Theodore Von, completed 1st and 2n
years of study; West, Thaddeus Chfton, Jr., completed 1st and 2nd years of study; Wi]
kinson, Howard Milton, completed 1st, 2nd, and 3rd years of study.
d) In the graduate coiu-se of study? Bowman, Daniel Dv^dgjht, completed thre
covirses; Evans, Willie James, completed three courses; Grimes, Joseph Junior, complete
two coiuses; Payne, Argel Harold, completed two courses; Roberts, John Milton, con:
pleted two courses; Swink, Lionel Clyde; Weaver, Dennis Alexander, completed fot
courses; Wilson, Claude Thomas, completed two courses.
27. Who on trial are discontinued? Merritt, Repton Hall; Potter, Frank Hollister; Trif
hart, Charles Mauria.
28. Who are admitted in fuU connection? ( List alphabetically. See note under Questio
33.)
Chandler, Daniel Ross; Oheezem, Clyde Burton; Harris, Carlton Earl; Falls, And
Burgon, Jr.; Ferguson, Horace Taylor; Harris, Don Lee; Joihnson, Clarence Reginalc
Jiu-en, Jerr>' Jay; Mayo, Leonard Edward; Mitchell, John David; McKay, David Raj
Newman, William Winter; Pafham, Frank; Rouse, Benjamin Charles; Snypes, Jamti
Greyson; Wolfe, WilUam Lee.
29. Who have been elected deacons? ( H 393 ) : ( See note under Question 33. )
a) Theological students:
Arnold, Cecil Samuel III; Oottingham, John Gibson; EUoitt, Roger Vernon; Gatd
William Hughes; Griffin, Dewey WilUam; Horsley, Leroy; McMillan, John Samuel; Pe
tyjohn. Walker; Yow, Thomas Sidney III.
b ) Memibers on trial in the course of study? No one.
c) Approved supply pastors? Burgess, Charles N.; Herbert, W. E., Lancaster, E. C
Martin, H. L.; Morris, A. J.; Seymour, E. F.; Wall, Mrs. Lynn Testerman.
d) Missionaries? No one. I
e) Chaplains? No one. i
30. Who have been ordained deacons? ( See note imder Question 33. ) '
Arnold, Cecil Samuel III; Browning, Ronald WiUiam; Burgess, Charles N.; Cottinji
ham, John Gibson; Elloitt, Roger Vernon; Gattis, WilUam Hughes; Griffin, Dewey Wij
Journal of Proceedings 139
liam; Hall, Andrew Mame, Jr.; Herbert, William Ernest; Horsley, Leroy; Lancaster,
Elwood Colen; Lovelace, Henry Neal; McMillan, John Samuel; Martin, Haywood Lee;
Morris, Avin Joseph; Pettyjohn, Walker; Seymour, Edgar Frazier; Wall, Mrs. Lynn
Testerman; Wiygul, James Hershal; Yow, Thomas Sidney IIL
31. Who have been elected elders? ( U 403): (See note under Question 33.)
a) Theological graduates? Chandler, Danny Ross; Davis, Carlton Ray; Ferguson,
Horace Taylor; Johnson, Clarence Reginald; Jure, Jerry Jay; McKay, David Ray; New-
Han, William Winter; Rouse, Benjamin Charles.
b) Course of study graduates? Benfield, Jack Monroe; Falls, Andy Burgon, Jr.;
iarris, Don Lee; Mitchell, John David; McKay, Thomas Ray; Wolfe, William Lee.
c) Missionaries? No one.
d) Chaplains? No one.
J2. Who have been ordained elders? ( See note under Question 33. )
Benfield, Jack Monroe; Chandler, Danny Ross; Davis, Carlton Earl; Falls, Andy
Jurg^on, Jr.; Ferguson, Horace Taylor; Harris, Don Lee; Johnson, Clarence Reginald;
uren, Jerry Jay; McKay, David Ray; McKay, Thomas Ray; Mitchell, John David; New-
aan, Wilham Winter; Rouse, Benjamin Charles; Wolfe, William Lee.
3. Who have been admitted or ordained to accommodate other conferences:
a) Admitted: On Trial?
Browning, Ronald William, Wyoming Conference; Hall, Andrew Mame, Jr., North
trkansas Conference; Lovelace, Henry Neal, North Arkansas Conference; Wiygul, James
lershal, North Mississippi Conference.
Into Full Connection? No one.
b) Ordained after election by this Conference: Deacons?
Brovming, Ronald WiUiam, Wyoming Conference; Hall, Andrew Mame, Jr., North
rkansas Conference; Lovelace, Henry Neal, North Arkansas Conference; Wiygul, James
[ershal. North Mississippi Conference.
Elders? No one.
c) Ordained after election by other Conferences: Deacons? No one.
Elders? No one.
t. Who are readmitted: a) As deaconis? No one. b) As elders? No one.
5. What retired members have been made effective? No one.
3. Who have been received by transfer? (List alphabetically, f a probationer, so indi-
cate. See note under Question 33. ) "
Name Conference uale
"Barber, Morris L. Ohio October I, 1967
« Peterson, J. L., Jr. Central Congo October 14, 1967
'. \Vho have been transferred out? ( List alphabetically. See note imder Question 33. )
Name Conference I>ate
Aldridge, Julian McClees, Jr. Westem North Carolina June 5, 1968
Calloway, Carl Reed Holston June 1, 1968
Dulin, Max Wade Westem North Carolina June 5, 1968
Roberts, Donald Lee Texas December 18, 1967
Strickland, C. E. Westem North Carolina June 5, 1968
Tyson, Bobby Powell Virginia June 5, 1968
Wiygul, James Hershal North Mississippi Jime 5, 1968
Young, John Kenneth Holston June 19, 1967
Who have had their conference membership terminated:
a) By voluntary location? A. W. Lore.
b) By involuntary location? No one.
c) By vidthdrawal? J. F. Bennett, J. M. Lewis.
d) By judicial procedure (expelled)? No one.
140 North Carolina Annual Conference
39. Deceased: (List alphabetically).
a) What ministerial members have died during the year?
i I I
;? Q Q I
Effective:
Robert W. Bradshaw December 14, 1900 July 29, 1967 ]
WiUiam Ehner Howard April 10, 1895 February 3, 1968 ]
Hiram K. King April 12, 1891 June 1, 1968 ]
Eh Carson Maness June 25, 1891 January 17, 1968 ]
Claud D. Nelson July 15, 1889 Octoiber 25, 1967
William Taylor Phipps November 5, 1881 March 21, 1968 ]
WiUiam J. Underwood July 25, 1889 January 3, 1968 192
b ) What approved supply pastors died during the year? No one.
c) What deaconesses have died during the year? No one.
40. Who are the supemimierary ministers, and for what numiber of years consecutivel
has each held this relation? ( H 365. )
M. R. Miller (one year); C. Ray West (two years).
41. Who are granted sabbatical leave? (H 364.)
E. P. Osteen, John H. Sutton, Jr.
42. What ministerial mem^bers have been retired: (List alphabetically.)
a) This year? Daniel C. Boone, R. Grady Dawson, E. R. ShuUer, A. L. Thompsor
Lester A. Tilley, Charles E. Vale.
b) Previously? H. R. Asihmore, Walter C. Ball, G. W. Blount, F. B. Brandenburg
A. P. Brantley, L. C. Brothers, A. E. Brown, R. H. Caudill, M. R. Ohamibers, A. L. Qhai:
hn, D. A. Clarke, D. W. Charlton, E. R. Clegg, John Cline, E. C. Crawford, B. E
Critcher, H. L. Davis, W. L. Dawson, E. C. Durham, D. E. Earnhardt, E. E. Edmonc
N. P. Edens, P. H. Fields, R. N. Fitts, D. L. Fouts, C. O. Gardner, Sr., H. I. Glass, L. M
Hall, J. C. Harmon, H. L. Harris, L. D. Hayman, C. F. Heath, W. E. Howard, B. T. Huu
ley, j. B. Hurley, M. L. Husted, H. C. Jones, J. H. Lanning, L. C. Larkin, P. O. Lee, L. A
Lewis, R. H. Levvds, .J O. Long, W. G. Lowe, D. F. Lowry, F. R. Lowry, P. R. Manes:
W. L. Maness, Earl Meekins, B. O. Merritt, J. H. Miller, Sr.,J. F. Minnis, G. Nelson Moor(,
H. E. Myers, McDonald McLamb, W. V. MoRae, C. D. Nelson, P. F. Newton, A. S.
Parker, J. P. Pegg, D. A. Petty, H. F. Pollock, H. R. Powell, J. R. Regan. I. S. Richmonc
C. T. Rogers, Sr., J. A. Russell, D. M. Sharpe, B. B. Slaughter, J. L. Smith, H. E. Speno
S. J. Stames, J. D. Stott, I. J. Strawtbridge, H. F. Surratt, Isawa Tanaka, J. A. Tharp<
W. N. Vaughn, R. L. Vickery, L. A. Watts, R. D. Wollons, A. M. Williams, W. C. Wi)
son.
43. What approved supply pastors have been retired:
a) This year? No one.
b) Previously? J. M. Carroll, Z. V. Cowan, "W. J. Freeman, L. F. Harris, G. N
Kelly, P. M. Porter.
44. Who are appointed to attend school? ( List alphabetically all those whose prime aij
pointment is to attend school. ) I
a) Members on trial? (11671): C. S. Arnold, John Gibson Cottingham, Melyi!
Dowdy, J. W. Hobbs, Royce Paul Jones, Lloyd C. Judy, R. E. Richey.
Journal of Proceedings 141
b) Members in full connection? (11668): Daniel Ross Chandler, J. B. Eskridige, D.
C. Nagel.
45. What is the number of:
a) General information: Pastoral charges? 525; Approved sui>ply pastors? 156; Re-
|:«ived on Trial? 12; Received into full connection? 16; Transferred in? 2; Transferred
put? 8; Received from other evangeUcal ohurohes? 3; Expelled? None; Located? 1;
iDeceased? 7; Local preacihers? 63; Women under appointment? 2; (Deaconess): Re-
tired made effective? None; Retired serving as supply pastors? 16; District parsonages:
•.1; Value: $562,000.00; Indebtedness: $50,847.72.
i b) Number of ministers: (1) On trial: (a) As pastors? 39; (b) Under special ap-
■x)intment? 2; (c) Appointed to attend school? 7; Total on trial? 50.
' (2) In full connection: (a) Effective: (i) As pastors and district superintendents?
1^34; (ii) Under special appointment? 24; (iii) Appointed to attend school? 4; (iv) On
labbatical leave? 2. Total effiective? 463. (b) Retired? 95; (c) Supemiunerary? 2. Total
linisterial members: (Add total on trial, effective, retired, and sui>ernimierary ) : 610.
!6. What other personal notations sliould be made? Additional service years for the
; following persons have been authorized by the Conference Board of Pensions:
Henry A. Bizzell, Jr.: three-fourtlis year Approved Supply Service 1948-1949.
Robert F. McKee: pension credit for service while teaching at Louisburg College,
1952-1953.
Albert F. Fisher: one-half year Approved Supply Service 1954.
James E. Smith: three years Approved Supply Service 1957-1960.
Norwood L. Jones: one year service 1950.
John M. Chne: one-ihalf year Approved Supply Credit 1946.
Wesley G. Brogan was ai>pointed "Student" at last Conference. Therefore, he is to
>ceive i>ension credit without the Board of Education making payments of $768.00. As
lyment was made, the Board will make the refund.
We recommend that Carl Calloway be given one-half year's credit for the Confer-
ice year 1967-1968, since his ministry in this Conference was discontinued in January
)68.
We recommend that J. B. Eskridge not be given credit for 1967-1968 for his appoint-
ent "Student" as he was not enrolled in school.
We recommend that D. D. Holt be given four years credit for service he gave while
rving as Executive Director of the Methodist College Foundation of North Carolina
61-1955.
We recommend that J. W. Scott be given one-half year's credit for 1967-1968 as he
rved in a capacity "without annuity credit upon the Conference" for part of that year.
We recommend that William A. Ruth be given pension credit for 1967-1968, as he
is under episcopal appointment in this Conference. This corrects the Board of Pension's
port in the 1967 Journal which recommends he be appointed without annuity claim
1 on the Conference.
We recommend Mrs. Hugh W. Prince, widow of the late Rev. O. W. Dowd, be re-
i 'tated for pension, with payment to be made on the rate of 39 years of service.
We recommend that Mrs. Gordon Casey, widow of the late Rev. H. A. Chester, be
J nstated for i)ension, with payment to be made on the rate of 27.50 years of service.
We recommend that Nelson P. Edens be paid on the basis of 40.75 years of service.
^- What are the detailed objectives of this Conference for the coming year? (See Sec-
tion V, Report of Agencies, Boards, Commissions and Committees. )
^ Where shall the next conference session be held?
University United Methodist Church, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
4 Is there any other business? No.
142 North Carolina Annual Conference
50. What changes have been made in the appointments since last Annual Conferenc
session?
Burlington District:
J. C. Shore was appointed to Fairview Charge on January 1, 1968, succeeding T. M
Faggart.
George W. Johnson was appointed to Faith Charge on January 1, 1968, succeedin
J. W. Sc»tt.
A. B. Falls was apjwinted to Yanceyville Charge on January 1, 1968, succeedin
George W. Johnson.
B. F. Potter, Jr. was appointed to Bellemont Charge on January 1, 1968, succeedin
J. C. Shore.
Durham District:
Phillip Toothman, Lakewood: Associate was granted leave to teadh in Virginia c
September 1, 1967.
James W. Lineberger, Jr. was granted emergency sick leave on November 1, 1967.
Carson S. Tyson was appointed to Longthurst on December 1, 1967, succeeding Jame
W. Lineberger, Jr.
Deimy C. Wise was appointed to Andrews-Soapstone on December 1, 1967, sue
ceeding Carson S. Tyson.
L. H. Turner, Jr. was appointed to Granville Charge on February 1, 1968, succeedin
Jimmy G. Coyle.
Eastern District:
Leroy Horsley was ai>pointed to Sanford Circuit on March 30, 1968.
Elizabeth City District: None.
Fayetteville District:
Walter Smith was appointed to Tabor Charge on June 22, 1967.
Robert Warren was appointed to Liunberton: Asbury-Pineview on January 1, 196^
succeeding J. F. Bennett who withdrew.
Robert Rutland, Jr. was appointed to Parkton on January 1. 1968, succeeding Robe:
Warren.
Goldsboro District:
W. S. Biums was appointed to Newton Grove on January 1, 1968, succeeding A. }
Falls, Jr.
J. W. Hicks, Jr. was appointed to Elizabeth Charge on February 1, 1968, succeedin
E. C. Maness, deceased.
Greenville District:
David E. Lupton was appointed to Grimesland Charge on December 15, 1967, su<
ceeding C. M. Treihart who was discontinued August 1967.
D. F. Carty was ap>pointed to Salem Charge on February 21, 1968, succeeding M. V
Dulin.
M. W. Dulin was appointed to Institute Charge on February 21, 1968, succeedin
H. B. Harrell who was granted emergency sick leave.
New Bern District:
T. M. Faggart was appointed to Maysville Charge on January 1, 1968, succeedir
Carl R. Calloway.
Raleigh District:
Rex Wilkes was appointed to Gillburg Charge on September 25, 1967, succeediri
W. N. McDonald.
David L. Leonard was appointed to Gillbiu-g Charge on January 25, 1968, succeed
ing Rex Wilkes. ,
Rocky Mount District:
L. H. Dodson was appointed to Whitakers Charge on November i, 1967, succeedir
J. M. Lewis who surrendered his ministerial credentials.
Journal of Proceedings 143
C. N. Burgess was appointed to Woodland on Noveinber 1, 1967, succeeding C. H.
Beale.
Sanford District:
1 J. P. Pegg was appointed to Troy Circuit on August 1, 1967, succeeding J. G. Woot-
en.
[Wilmington District:
Frank Salmon was appointed to Shallotte-Camp on September 1, 1967, succeeding
tVI. L. DeHart.
M. L. DeHart was appointed to Wilmington: Sunset Park, succeeding Frank Salmon.
Edward Batchelor was appointed to Old Dock on October 2, 1967, succeeding
Claude King who withdrew from the Methodist Church.
A. J. Morris was appointed to Oleander-Pine Valley on November 1, 1967.
C. H. Beale was appointed to Magnolia Charge on November 1, 1967, succeeding
\. J Morris.
51. Where are the preachers stationed for the ensuing year? (See list of ax>pointments,
Section III. )
, CHANGES IN CHARGE AND DISTRICT BOUNDARIES
Burlington District: Take Zion, a station, and add it to the Piney Grove-Hickory
jrove Charge.
Durham District: Take the Riverview Church from Rougemont charge and place
vith Mt. Tabor to form a two-point charge to be known as Mt. Tabor-Riverview.
Take Mt. Zion from the Mt. Tirzah charge and make Mt. Zion a station. Change the
■vlt. Tirzaih charge to a two-point charge to be known as Mt. Tirzah-Helena.
The following charges of the former Eastern District have become a part of the Dur-
liam District: Asbury Temple, Durham; Oxford Circuit (St. Peters, Bullock, Townsville).
Elizabeth City District: None
Fayetteville District: TTie following changes of the former Eastern District have be-
ome a part of the Fayetteville District: Fayetteville: Cbol Springs; Fayetteville: John
Vesley, Lumiberton: New Zion, Maxton: St. George, Red Springs Circuit, Red Springs-
'embroke, Rowland-Bolton, Walls Chapel-Mt. Zion.
Goldshoro District: Take Elizabeth Church from the Goldsboro District and place
yith Hollands Church, in the Raleigh District, to form a two-point charge known as
loUands Charge.
Change the name of Coiharie to Coharie Mission.
St. John: Goldsboro of the former Eastern District has become a part of the Golds-
oro District.
Greenville District: None
New Bern District: None
Raleigh District: Place Ehzabeth of the Goldsboro District with Hollands forming a
vo-point charge known as Hollands Charge.
Discontinue Wesley Chapel of the White Memorial-Wesley Chapel Charge placing
16 membership in White Memorial Church to form a station.
Raleigh: Wilson Temple of the former Eastern District has become a part of the
aleigh District.
Rocky Mount District: None
Sanford District: The following charges of the former Eas.tem District have become
part of the Sanford District: Hamlet: Philadelphia, Hoffman, Laurinbiu-g Circuit, San-
■rd Circuit, Union Parish.
Wilmington District: St. John: Wilmington of the former Eastern District has be-
»me a part of the Wilmington District.
144 North Carolina Annual Conference
CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION
DEACON
This is to certify that in the Reeves Auditorium on the Method-
ist College Campus Fayetteville, North Carolina, on Wednesday
morning, June 5, 1968, and with the assistance of Bishop Walter C.
Gum of the Richmond Area, the District Superintendents and the
Conference Secretary, I ordained the following preachers of the
North Carolina Annual Conference to the oflBce of deacon in the
United Methodist Church:
Cecil Samuel Arnold III
* Ronald William Browning
Charles N. Burgess
John Gibson Cottingham
Roger Vernon Elloitt
William Hughes Gattis
Dewey William Griffin
* Andrew Marne Hall Jr.
William Ernest Herbert
Leroy Horsley
Elwood Colen Lancaster
* Henry Neal Lovelace
John Samuel McMillan
Haywood Lee Martin
Alvin Joseph Morris
Walker Pettyjohn
Edgar Frazier SEYMOxm
Mrs. Lynn Testerman Wall
* James Hershal Wiygul
Thomas Sidney Yow III
Qui % l^<i^^i^
'Accommodations
146 North Carolina Annual Conference
CERTIFICATE OF ORDINATION
ELDER
This is to certify that in the Reeves Auditorium on the Method-
ist College campus, Fayetteville, North Carolina, on Wednesday
morning, June 5, 1968, and with the assistance of Bishop Walter C.
Gum of the Riclmfiond Area, the District Superintendents and the
Conference Secretary, I ordained the following preachers of the
North Carolina Annual Conference to the office of Elder in the
United Methodist Church:
Jack Monroe Benfield
Danny Ross Chandler
Carlton Earl Davis
Andy Burgon Falls, Jr.
Horace Taylor Ferguson
Don Lee Harris
Clarence Reginald Johnson
Jerry Jay Juren
David Ray McKay
John David Mitchell
William Winter Newman
Benjamin Charles Rouse
William Lee Wolfe
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148 North Carolina Annual Conference
Appointments 1968-1969
LEGEND: (RS) Retired Supply
(P) Probationer, or On Trial
(AS) Approved Supply
(RAS) Retired Approved Supply
(S) Supply, or interim appointment
Names of Preachers on Trial (P — ^Probationer) are in italic type
Total Nimiber of Charges in the North C'arolina Conference: 525
BURLINGTON DISTRICT — 49 CHARGES
District Superintendent: E. B. Fisher — 2
Bellemont Charles Hutchinson 1
Bethel E. H. Houser (AS) 1
Bonlee J. M. Short 1
Burlington: Davis Street R. E. L. Moser 1
Associate Donald F. Gum ( AS ) 1
Faith George W. Johnson 1
Front Street M. W. Lawrence 3
Associate W. W. Newman 1
Minister of Education Fred Falls, Jr 2
Grace Wayne G. Wegwart 1
St. Paul's W. R. Crowder 1
Trinity Gayle Alexander 7
Webb Avenue H. W. Pearce 3
West Burlington Randall Baker 1
Burlington Circuit James G. AUred, Jr. (AS) 2
Bynum C. H. Beale 1
Cedar Grove (Orange) CO. Wiggins (P) 3
Chestnut Ridge J. P. Clodfelter (AS) 3
Cobb Circuit C. P. Pearce ( AS ) 1
Efland Robert S. Leeds (AS) 2
Fairview J. C. Shore 1
Friendship George A. Davis I
Graham: Christ Church-Cedar CliflE W. L. Wolfe 2
First Christian White 3 '
Grove-Chapel W. H. Gattis (P) 2
Haw River H. L. Rogers 4 '
Hebron W. L. Bumgardner ( AS ) 3 '
Hightower Robert Kerr ( AS ) 1 '
Leasburg-Salem W. A. Wentz, Jr 2
Lebanon P. F. Newton ( RS ) 2
Mebane W. S. Potter 1
Merritts-Ebenezer J. H. Waldrop, Jr 1
Milton Clarence Garner ( P ) 1
Moncure P. H. Hager 1
Mt. Hermon W. R. Johnson 4
Mt. Pleasant G. Lloyd Edge ( P ) 4
New Hope-Purley Howard A. Elam (AS) 2
Piney Grove-Hickory Grove J. D. Mitdhell 1
Pittsboro F. I. Uoyd, Jr 1
Pittsboro Circuit Joihn Rutland, Jr. ( AS ) 1
Rock Creek Lloyd G. McClelland (AS) 1 ,
St. Luke's J. K. Young ( AS ) 3
Salem-Chapel J. T. Ledford (AS) 1 ,
Saxapahaw J. V. Bone 3
Shiloh S. J. Stames (RS) 3
Siler City, First J. K. Bostick 1
West End R. L. Wallace 2
Journal of Proceedings 149
Silk Hope H. T. Pickett 1
Swepsonville R. W. Pritohard 2
Walnut Grove R. D. Sheridan ( AS ) 2
Whitney Cross J. D. Bailey ( AS ) 2
Yanceyville A. B. Falls, Jr 1
Chaplain, United States Army, James L. Bryan
Chaplain, United States Air Force, K. E. Beane
Chaplain, United States Air Force, Floyd M. Patterson
Director, Institute of Commimioative Aji?s, Robert H. Gibbons, Jr.
Professor, Duke University Divinity School, Harmon L. Smith
Professor, Perkins School of Theology, J. L. Allen
Professor, Femun Junior College, Murrell K. Glover
Staff, Division of Curriculiun Resources, General Board of Education, Frank Wier
Student, Duke University, C. S. Arnold (P), Merritts-Ebenezer Q.C.
Student, Duke University Divinity School, Melvin Dowdy (P), Bethel Q.C.
District Director of Camping, Randall Baker
District Director of Christian Higher Education, W. S. Potter
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, W. W. Newman
District Secretary of Church and Community, A. B. Falls, Jr.
District Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, H. W. Pearce
District Secretary of EvangeHsm, Wayne G. Wegwart
District Director of Gifts and Wills, W. S. Hopkins, Jr.
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, H. L. Rogers
District Director of Methodist Information, S. J. Stames
' District Missionary Secretary, J. V. Bone
District Secretary of Publishing Interests (including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), W. A. Wentz, Jr.
District Director Television, Radio, and Film Committee, G. W. Johnson
Retired: A. P. Brantley, J. H. Lanning, W. L. Maness, J. F. Minnas, P. F. Newton, S. J.
Stames, J. D. Stott.
DURHAM DISTRICT — 56 CHARGES
District Superintendent: C. D. Barclift — 1
Allensville-Trinity R. R. Knowles (AS) 1
Andrews-Soapstone D. E. Earnhardt ( RS ) 1
Bahama F. Belton Joyner, Jr 4
Banks-Grove Hill H. N. Ward, Jr 4
Bethesda W. L. Barbee (AS) 2
Brooksdale-Brookland James R. OUver 2
Buttaer J. B. Speight 1
Carrboro N. H. Byrd 1
Chapel Hill: Aldersgate J. C. Alexander, Jr 4
Amity H. L. Tenney 2
Orange John S. P-aschal (P) 3
University H. Langill Watson 3
Associate W. Stanley Smith, Jr. (?) 1
Concord-Oak Grove B. M. Garden 5
Creedmoor C. H. Lancaster 3
Durham: Aldersgate R. H. Hodge 2
, Asbury C. P. Womaok 1
Asbury Temple Leroy Horsley ( P ) 1
Bediany Ralph E. FowUces 3
Branson Wade Hawkins (AS) 1
Calvary R. L. Nicks 4
Can LsLwrence J. Bridges 3
Duke's Chapel Ben H. Wilson III 4
Duke Memorial W. B. Petteway 4
Epworth R. S. Harrison 4
Clendale Heights W. E. Tisdale 1
Associate E. D. Williams (AS) 6
150 North Carolina Anntjajl Conference
Lakewood C. F. Hirschi - J
Maybrook-Massey James D. Phillips (P) 3
McMannen Vassar W. Jones 6
St. Johns J- C. Weatherly, Jr. (AS) 1
St. Paul W. A. Tew 3
Trinity W. M. Howard, Jr 9
Wellons ViUage W. N. Bass ... 2
Ellis Chapel Roger V. EUiott (P) 1
Eno Key W. Taylor 4
Fletcher's Chapel H. L. McLaurin 2
Granville Circuit L. H. Turner, Jr. ( AS ) 1
GranviUe-Vance Theodore V. Carter (P) 1
Hillsborough J- D. Young 3
Lea's Chapel-Warren's Grove Thomas Holtsclaw ( AS ) 2
Mt- Sylvan Douglas L. Byrd 5
Mt. Tabor-Riverview Darius K. Doyal { AS ) 2
Mt. Tirzah-Helena W. D. Mullen ( AS ) 1
Mt. Zion ■L- fi- Buzzard (P) 1
New Sharon F. J. Duplissey 2
Oxford Vernon C. Tyson 3
Oxford Circuit M. R. Gardner 1
Palmers Grove J. B. Godwin ( AS ) 1
Parkwood Paul B. Scott, Jr 2
Pleasant Green M. L. Barber (P) 2
Rougiemont E. R. Clegg ( HS) 1
Roxboro: Ca-Vel WiUiam I. Hu^ies (AS) 2
Grace H. D. Stanley (F) 4
Longhurst Carson S. Tyson (P) 1
Long Memorial Paul C. Brovraing 4
Stem-Bullock H. Douglas Watson (P) 2
Union Grove T. Fant Steele 1
.Vhninistrator, The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., J. F. Coble
Administrative Assistant, The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., H. B. Johnson
Associate Professor of Rehgion, Duke University, Barney L. Jones
Associate Registrar, Duke University, Clark R. Cahow
Ohaiplain, DijJce University Hospital, R. B. Claytor
Chaplain Intern, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Washington, D. C, Kenneth Frazier
Chaplain, United States Air Force, B. C. Black
Chaplain, United States Army, Robert G. Harris, Jr.
Chaplain, United States Army, John E. Reed
Chaplain, Veterans Administration, W. K. Barrs
Chaplain, Veterans Admimstration, John R. Blue
Chaplain, Westminster College, W. K. Anderson
Dean, Duke University Divinity School, R. E. Cushman
Director, Wesley Foundation, UNC, Chapel Hill
Director of the Upper Room Library and Museum, Brooks B. Little I
Director of Training and Development, Duke University, Paul F. Fendt
Director of Wesley Fovmdation, University of North Carolina, Chapel HiU, R. L. Johnson
Emergency Sick Leave, James W. Lineberger, Jr.
Guidance Counselor, Highland School, Avon Park, Fla., Paul C. Gentry
Missionary to Japan, Justin G. Haruyama
Pastoral Counseling Service, Greensboro, Robert H. Love
Peace Educational Secretary, American Friends Service Committee, Southeast Region,
Wilham M. Jeffries
President, Scarritt College, D. D. Holt
Professor and Associate Dean of Students, Duke University Divinity School, O. K. Ingram ■
Professor, EKike University, D. G. Bradley
Professor, Duke University, R. T. Osbom
Professor, Duke University Divinity School, J. J. Rudin II
Professor, Louisburg College, Sidney E. Stafford !
Professor, Methodist College, E. G. Woodcock
Professor, Wilmingto. College, Gerald H. Shinn
Professor, Alfred University, .\lfred, N. Y., Joel M. Savell
Journal of Proceedings 151
Resident Psychiatrist, John Umstead Hospital, Butner, Norman A. Desrosiers
Sabbatical Leave, Edward P. Osteen
StaflF, Division of Curriculum Resources, General Board of Education, H. D. Minor
Superintednent, Oxford Masonic Orphanage, A. D. L. Gray
Youth Rehabihtation Coimselor, North CaroUna State, W. L. Freeman
Student, Ohio University Graduate Sdhool, Daniel Ross Chandler, Trinity Q.C.
Student, Princeton University Graduate School, R. E. Richey (P), Trinity Q.C.
Student, Texas Christian University, Paul Royce Jones (P), McMarmen's Q.C.
Student, Wesley Theological School, /. W. Hobbs (P), Mt. Tabor Q.C.
District Director of Camping, James R. Ohver
District Director of Christian Higher Education, V. C. Tyson
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, C. H. Lancaster
District Secretary of Chinroh and Community, F. J. DupUssey
District Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, R. L. Nicks
' District Secretary of Evangelism, W. E. Tisdale
i District Director of Gifts and Wills, J. D. Yovmg
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, R. S. Harrison
District Director of Methodist Information, R. H. Hodge
District Misisonary Secretary, N. H. Byrd
i District Secretary of PubHshing Interests ( including The North Carolina Christum Advo-
cate), Vassar W. Jones
District Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, W. N. Rass
Retired: M. R. Chambers, D. A. Clarke, E. R. Clegg, E. C. Crawford, D. E. Earnhardt,
P. H. Fields, R. N. Fitts, Ira A. Friend, H. I. Glass, L. M. Hall, J. C. Harmon, M. L.
Hu5ted, W. G. Lowe, F. R. Lowry, W. V. McRae, J. Herbert Miller, Sr., H. E. Myers,
D. M. Sharpe, B. B. Slaughter, J. L. Smith, H. E. Spence, H. Freo Suiratt, Isaiwo
Tanaka, R. D. Wellons, A. M. Williams.
ELIZABETH OITY DISTRICT — 37 CHARGES
District Superintendent: Henry G. Ruark — 4
Ahoskie Kimsey King 5
Aulander I>ouglas Lamb (AS) 1
'Chowan R. C. Griffin ( AS ) 1
Columbia: Wesley Memorial B. F. Potter, Jr. (P) 1
Columbia Circuit Lloyd L. Sanderlin ( AS ) 1
Creswell H. M. Hurmings ( AS ) 4
Currituck E. E. Whitley 3
Edenton E. L. Earnhardt 1
Elizabeth City: City Road C. B. Hutcherson 1
First G. R. McKenzie, Jr 1
Riverside L. A. Green 3
-atesville H. L. Harrell 2
Harrellsville H. W. Lee (AS) 2
Hatteras W. H. Bumside, Jr. ( AS ) 3
Hertford C. J. Andrews 1
Sinnakeet C. E. O'Neal (S) 1
<itty Hawk H. M. Wilkinson (P) 5
Vlackeys-Pleasant Grove G. C. Smith (AS) 3
^^nteo H. B. Lewis 1
^oyock Arthur L. Wesley, Jr. (P) 2
Vlurfreesboro C. C. Capps 4
Vew Hope- Woodland C. T. Wibon (?) 5
^ewland-Grace Leo C. Thompson 2
Vorth Gates Evander PameU (AS) 3
Dcracoke r M. Gradeless 1
Pasqux)tank Neil E. Smith (AS) 1
l^'^^'' B. H. Lamb (AS) 4
erquimans r. m. Pinner (AS) 1
'ilmoor Memorial
R. M. Smithson, Jr. (AS) 5
^y^outh C. W. Barbee 7
152 North Carolina Annual Conference
Roper Odell S. Matthis (S) 1
South Camden C. B. Cheezem 4
South Mills S. L. Wood 3
Stumpy Point-Mann's Harbor-East Lake W. J. Evans (P) 2
Union-Newbegun A. C. Hope, Jr. (?) 1
Wanchese Luther V. Wesley ( AS ) 2
Windsor J- C. Staton 3
Chaplain, Duke University Hospital, P. W. Aitken
Chaplain, United States Army, A. N. Gore, Jr.
Student, University of Chicago, J. B. Eskridge, Wanchese Q.C.
District Director of Camping, H. B. Lewis
District Director of Christian Higher Education, Alton Bright
EHstriot Director of Christian Social Concerns, R. M. Smithson, Jr.
District Secretary of Church and Community, S. L. Wood
District Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, L. A. Green
District Secretary of Evangelism, C. B. Cheezem
District Director of Gifts and Wills, G. W. Jackson
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, C. C. Capps
District Director, Methodist Information, Kimsey King
District Missionary Secretary, A. L. Wesley, Jr.
District Secretary of Publishing Interests ( including The North Carolina Christian Advo-
cate), J. C. Staton
District Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, H. M. Wilkinson
Retired: E. E. Edmond, E. R. Meekins, P. M. Porter
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT — 64 CHARGES
District Superintendent: Graham S. Eubank — 2
Angier A. W. Winstead 1
Bethesda CD. Brown 1
Coats-Pleasant Plains /. S. McMillan, Jr. (V) 3
Collins D. F. Lowry (RS) 1
Cotton Berry O. Barbour ( AS ) 1
Cumberland E.G. Lancaster ( AS ) 4
Dunn: Divine Street S. G. Boone 1
Erwin S. S. Moore 3 1
Fairmont Ralph I. Epps 4
Fayetteville: Arran Lake J. W. Scott 1
Asbury Leonard Mayo 1
Calvary L. G. Royall (AS) 2
Camp Ground R. T. Commander 4
Christ Ahson Simonton 5
Culbreth Memorial R. M. Poulk 4
Gardners R. E. Thompson 2
Haymount W. J. Neese 4
Associate B. C Rouse 3
Hay Street W. H. Kirby 1
Associate W. I. Jackson, Jr 1
John Wesley E. G. Hinton 1
Johnson Memorial James R. Lancaster ( AS ) 3
Lyon Memorial H. H. Hodgin, Jr 4
Person Street C. F. Grill 3
St. Andrews R. L. Ossman 2
St. John Michael Hale ( AS ) 1
St. Matthews E. C Shoaf 1
Salem R. D. Ricks, Jr 5 j
Trinity M. W. Maness 3 ,
Victory C H. Carpenter (AS) 3 '
Wesley Heights N. B. Hill, Jr 6 ;
Hope Mills A. H. Stone 3
Kipling-Cokesbury S. H. Brown 2 j
Journal of Proceedings 153
Leslie J. B. Hurley (RS) 2
Lillington C. V. Bryant 1
Linden: Parker's Grove B. D. Critcher ( RS ) 8
Lumberton: Asbury-Pineview Robert Warren (AS) 2
Chestnut Street J. H. Bailey 1
Lumberton Circuit W. O. Connor 3
Lumberton: Mt. Olive-New Zion Wyatt P. Cole 1
Mamers H. D. Draper, Jr. (F) 2
Marvin D. V. Burgess, Jr. (AS) 1
Maxton: St. George Oscar M. Graham 3
St. Paul G. Waylon Cooke 2
Olivet W. L. Dawson ( RS ) 1
Parkton . D. L. Budd (AS) 1
Pembroke: First H. A. Bizzell 1
Pembroke Circuit R. V. Mabe ( AS ) 3
Philadelphus Jakie Locklear (AS) 6
Pleasant Grove Harvey Lowry ( AS ) 8
Prospect S. F. Cummings 16
Raeford: First R. C. Mooney, Jr 1
• Hoke O. V. Elkins 1
Red Springs: Trinity Robert F. Moore 6
'Red Springs Circuit John F. McEachin (AS) 4
Red Springs: Pembroke William F. Elliott 5
Rowland W. R. Heston, Jr 4
Rowland-Bolton James W. Gamble 1
Sandy Plains R. L. Mangum 6
>t. Pauls B. F. Meaoham 1
Spring Hill A. G. Tyson 1
Spring Lake A. C. Edens, Jr 2
•>tedman J. M. Hunter 5
Pabor Woodrow Wells (AS) 1
'Jnion Parish Ira A. Friend (RS) 1
»\'alls Ohapel-Mt. Zion Jayno O. Smith ( AS ) 2
administrative Assistant to the Cabinet, J. H. McCallimi
;\.ssistant Director, PubUc Relations, Methodist College, W. P. Lowdermilk
Ohaplain, United States Air Force, Gilbert Beeson, Jr.
Ohaplain, Veterans Hospital, Columbia. S. C, Miles Murphy, Jr.
^onlerence Evangelist, H. Sidney Huggins HI
)eaconess. Director of Christian Education, Raeford Methodist Church, Ethelnyde Bal-
lance
Oean, Methodist College, Samuel J. Womack, Jr.
')istrict Director, Church Extension, Pembroke Area, D. F. Lowry
■'rofessor, Columbia College, George P. Chandler
;'rofessor, Greensboro College, Walter P. Weaver
'rofessor, Wichita State University, Harold L. Stauffer
'rofessor, Louisiana State University, Donald K. Hanks
upemumerary, Melvin R. Miller
'Hstrict Director of Camping, W. L Jackson, Jr.
:)istrict Director of Christian Higher Education, W. J. Neese
Hstrict Director of Christian Social Concerns, A. C. Edens
Hstrict Secretary of Church and Community, C. D. Brovra
'.Hstrict Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, R. D. Ricks, Jr.
iHstrict Secretary of Evangehsm, Robert F. Thompson
;Hstrict Director of Gifts and Wills, C. F. Grill
jHstrict Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, Ben C. Rouse
'istrict Director, Methodist Information, James H. Pharr
•istrict Missionary Secretary, N. B. HiU, Jr.
'istrict Secretary of Publishing Interests (including North Carolina Christian Advo-
cate), J. H. Bailey
istrict Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, C. V. Bryant
ctlred: B. D. Critcher, W. L. Dawson, B. T. Hurley, J. B. Hurley, P. O. Lee, D. W.
Lowry, J. R. Regan, W. N. Vaughn.
154 North Carolina Annual Conference
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT — 49 CHARGES
District Superintendent: Leon Russell — 3
Benson P- H. Layfield, Jr 2
Beston-Bethel Jere A. Rouse ( AS ) O
Associate T. C. West, Jr. (P) 1
Bethel-Rones J- W. Hicks, Jr. (AS) 1
Brogden C. F. Ealdn 3
Browning-Smith H. M. Owens, Jr. (AS) 2
Clavton R- H. Stark 2
^ Associate W. R. Peele, Jr. (F) 1
Clinton: First J- E. Garlington 8
Grace W. C. Teachey 6
Clinton Circuit Everette Bryan ( AS ) 4
Coharie Mission H. G. Ridaught (AS) . 6
Eureka- Yelverton Harold W. Jensen ( RAS ) 1
Faison /• M. Roberts (P) 3
Four Oaks P. D. Midgett lU 3
Fremont K. L. BrasweU 1
Goldsboro: Airboro-Garris C. MoGee Creech 1
Daniel's Memorial H. G. Quigley 1
Elm Street-Falling Creek C. P. Mason (AS) 2
JefiFerson J. E. Wood 2
New Hope J. C. Loy 3
Pine Forest R. E. Walston 1
Providence Milton T. Maim 4
St. Jo'hn E. Maxwell McNair (S) 1
St. Luke F. O. Fitzgerald, Jr 4
St. Paul B. L. Davidson 2
Associate L- A. Dillman 1
Salem J- G. Snypes 1
Goshen-Keener C R. HoUowell 4
Hopewell-Mt. Moriah F. W. Fortescue 3
Kenansville-Woodland W. T. Clarke 2
Kenly-Buckhom H. F. Crawley 1
Micro-Fellowship J. M. Saunders, Jr. ( AS ) 1
Mt. Carmel-Saulston J. H. Br^^ant ( AS ) 1
Mount Olive J. G. White, Jr 1
Newton Grove W. S. Bums (AS) 1
Pikeville G. R. Massey (AS) 1
Pine Level Richard F. Levds (AS) 2
Princeton R. F. Bundy 3
Roseboro K. B. Sexton 2
Salemburg Leon Brock ( AS ) 1
Sarecta K. R. Minton (AS) 2
Selma: Brietz Memorial H. D. Coker (S ) 1
Edgerton Memorial J. C. Chaffin 1
Seven Springs R. C. Hill ( AS ) 1
Smithfield: Asbury H. T. Ferguson 1
Centenary R. L. Jerome 4
Whitley Memorial Frederick Dillon (AS) 1
South River W. Hoyt Cheek 4
Turkey V. N. Moore 2
Warsaw C. E. Owens 1
Wayne Circuit Leon Lewds, Jr. ( AS ) 4
Wesley-Black's Chapel N. P. Edens ( RS ) 3
Chaplain, Methodist Home for Children, J. M. Waggoner
Craplain, United States Air Force, J. P. Rickards
Chaplain, United States Army, C. L. Cherry
Chaplain, United States Army, Tracey A. Maness
Deaconess, Church and Community Worker, Salemburg Area, Bemice Ballance
Director, Leadersihip Education, General Board of Education, M. E. Cunningham
Journal of Proceedings 155
Missionary to Brazil, George C. Megill
Missionary to Southeast Asia, C. H. Dimn
Professor, Atlantic Christian College, E. G. Purcell, Jr.
Universit}- Minister, Oral Roberts University, Tommy Tyson
District Director of Camping, P. D. Midgett III
District Director of Christian Higher Education, R. L. Jerome
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, W. C. Teachey
District Secretary of Church and Commimity, C. F. Eakin
District Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, F. T. Fortescue
District Secretary of Evangelism, K. B. Sexton
District Director of Gifts and Wills, W. Dortch Langston, Sr.
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, R. F. Bundy
District Director of Methodist Information, J. C. Loy
District Missionary Secretary, M. T. Maim
District Secretary of PubUshing Interests (including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), J. M. Roberts
District Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, J. G. White, Jr.
5upemumerary, C. Ray West
Retired: A. L. Ohaplin, N. P. Edens, C. Freeman Heath, J. A. Tharpe.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT — 38 CHARGES
District Superintendent: W. R. Stevens — 5
\.sbur\' R. A. McLean 4
Uirora L. W. Hall (AS) 2
Vvden W. W. Bishop 3
iath J. E. Ellis (AS) 2
•Jell-iaven F. G. Peterson 2
Jethel R. F. McKee . 2
'' armville J. L. Hunter 1
ireenville: Holy Trinity Charles M. Smith 3
Jan^is Memorial J. V. Early 2
Associate T. E. Loftis 2
St. James William K. Quick 6
Associate J. A. Stames 1
Associate L. A. Watts ( RS ) 4
irifton W. M. Ellis, Jr 2
irimesland David E. Lupton ( AS ) 1
[obgood Bennie J. Tripp ( S ) 1
iookerton-Rainbow J. L. Hood 1
istitute A. S. Lancaster 1
imesville G. D. Miller ( AS ) 3
inston: Queen Street H. F. Leatherman 1
Minister of Education John H. White 3
St. Mark D. W. Charlton (RS) 4
Westminster E. R. Porter 1
inston Circuit W. L. Winstead ( AS ) 2
aGrange John T. Smith 2
rane's Chapel-Bethany D. W. Griffin (P ) 1
■ attamuskeet Haywood L. Martin ( AS ) 4
aury-Mt. Hermon D. T. Goodwin 2
oble's Chapel D. R. Woodworth ( AS ) 4
nk HiU B. R. McCuUen 1
)bersonville A. L. Reynolds 2
■lem T. H. House 1
low Hill: Calvary R. H. Jordan 4
,iantonsburg L. R. Sparrow 1
okes D. C. Boone ( RS ) 1
van Quarter J. J. Grimes ( P) 1
" alstonburg Circuit H. H. Cash 1
ashington: First Kelly J. Wilson, Jr 3
156
North Carolina Annual Conference
Washington Circuit Jerry T. Smith (P ) 1
Wesley Memorial H. B. Harrell 1
Williamston J- C. P. Brown 3
Woodinffton-Webb J- D. Long (AS) 2
Director, Wesley Foundation, East Carolina University, J. L. Hobbs
Professor, Central College, C. E. Hix, Jr.
District Director of Camping, W. W. Bishop
District Director of Christian Higher Education, J. H. White
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, Charles M. Smith
District Secretary of Church and Community, H. H. Cash
District Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, J. L. Hunter
District Secretary of Evangehsm, H. F. Leatherman
District Director of Gifts and Wills, E. Hoover Taft, Jr.
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, T. E. Loftis
District Director of Methodist Information, AsWey Futrell
District Missionary Secretary, E. R. Porter
District Secretary of Publishing Interests (including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), R. F. McKee
EHstrict Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, Jerry T. Smith
Emergency Sick Leave, Frank E. Berry
Retired: D. C. Boone, A. E. Brown, D. W. Charlton, H. F. Pollock, I. S. Richmond, L.
A. Watts.
NEW BERN DISTRICT — 44 CHARGES
District Superintendent: C. H. Mercer — 1
Asbury R. F. Randalls (AS) 4
Atlantic C. K. Wright 2
Beaufort: Ann Street J. H. Miller, Jr 4
Beech Grove R. D. Shinkle (AS) 4
Belgrade-Tabernacle B. E. Smith (AS) 3
Bridget!
Core Creek
Dover
Harker's Island
Harlowe-Cfek Grove
Havelock: Cherry Point
First
Hubert
Jacksonville: Northwoods
St. Paul J. A. Tingle 2
Trinity J. T. Maides 5
Marshallberg CD. Wise (P) 1
Maysville T. M. Faggart 2
Midway-Bethlehem P. W. Evans (AS) 5
Morehead City: First A. P. Hill, Jr li
Minister of Education J. L. Peterson, Jr 1
L. C. Swink (P) 1,
John G. Ohve (AS) 1
C. L Umstead (AS) 4
P. C. Yelverton 3
R. M. Hill (AS) 2
E. F. Seymotu- ( AS ) 2
J. C. Parker 4
W. W. Sherman, Jr 5
M. S. Amspacher ( AS ) 3
W. E. Eason 3
Franklin Memorial
St. Peter's
New Bern: Centenary
Associate
Garber
Riverside
Trinity
Newport: St. James
Oriental
Pollocksville
Richlands
Richlands Circuit
Riverdale
Salter Path
Sea Level
R. C. Hamilton, Jr 1
A. F. Fisher 5
J. J. Williams 2
W. D. Sabiston lU 1
E. P. Armstrong 1
E. J. Bedsworth 2l
I. E. Cook 6
P. E. Oldaker (AS) 2
L. H. Dodson 1
H. S. Garris 2'
Orville Leonard (AS) 1'
H. D. Elliott (AS) 21
F. L. Reynolds (AS) 4
E. H. Overman (AS) 3!
Journal of Proceedings 157
IShady Grove Curtis Antis ( AS ) 1
Sneads Ferry: CarroU Chapel R J. BoUes (AS) 1
Stonewall H. C. Davis (AS) 2
Straits-North River C. H. Brigman ( AS ) 3
Swansboro W. S. Hopkins, Jr. ( S ) 1
Trenton I. J. Wall, Jr 2
Vanceboro D. M. Tyson 5
Vanceborc Circuit J. F. Casey 5
Verona M. M. Wingard ( S ) 1
Williston-Smyma . . . J. T. Fisher (AS) 4
Chaplain, Veterans Administration Hospital, Waco, Texas, J. O. Jemigan
Conference Evangehst, H. B. Jones
Director, Technical Assistance, New York University Graduate School of Social Work,
J. P. Mansfield
Professor, Scarritt College, James H. Wairen
District Director of Camping, J. J. WiUiams
3istrict Director of Christian Higher Education, J. H. Miller, Jr.
district Director of Christian Social Concerns,
ZHstriot Secretary of Ohiu-ch and Commimity, I. J. Wall, Jr.
District Director of Enhs'tment for Church Occupations, H. S. Garris
District Secretary of Evangehsm, I. E. Cook
District Director of Gifts and Wills, J. C. Parker
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, A. P. Hill, Jr.
District Director of Methodist Information, W. D. Sabiston HI
district Missionary Secretary, J. T. Maides
District Secretary of Pubhshing Interests (including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), H. C. Davis
District Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, E. F. Seymour
Emergency Sick Leave, C. Graham Nickens
letired: Z. V. Covv^an, R. G. Davidson, D. L. Fouts, L. F. Harris, L. A. Lewis.
RALEIGH DISTRICT — 54 CHARGES
District Superintendent: Nicholas W. Grant — 5
':pex T. J. Collier, Jr. (P) 2
^ethlehem-Shady Grove J. H. Coile ( P ) 3
'lary: First Troy J. Barrett 5
White Plains C. E. Shaw 2
'benezer J. W. Hamilton 1
iranklin Walker Pettyjohn ( P) 2
ranklinton D. L. Harris 2
uquay-Varina G. W. Crutchfield 3
amer: First J. K. Ormond 5
Associate Thomas S. Yow III (F) 1
St. Andrews A. E. Thompson, Jr 1
illburg David Leonard (AS) 1
enderson: City Road H. D. Scott (AS) 1
First D. J. Reid 4
White Memorial A. H. Payne ( P ) 3
oUands W. N. Fulford (AS) 2
oily Springs j. E. Heathcock ( AS ) 3
^rusalem-Zion W. C. Lewis 2
ittrell-Plank Chapel G. E. Allen, Jr 3
nightdale R. B. Pate 1
Duisburg Norwood L. Jones 3
Duisburg Circuit R. L. Etherton ( AS ) 1
aeon R. L. Ogbum ( AS ) 1
iddleburg Hershel Wiygul (AS) 2
t- Zion W. W. Mclntyre (AS) 2
5rlina .— t—t-t J. S. Epperson 1
ileigh: Benson Memorial W. G. Sharpe IV 6
Cokesbury T. R. McKay 1
Edenton Street T. M. Viok, Jr -.--_^. 7
158 North Carolina Annual Conference
Associate H. Arthur Phillips, Jr 5
Fairmont J. M. Cline
Hayes Barton T, W. Paee 1
Minister of Education J. R. Gibson 2
Highland T Paul Edwards 5
Jenkins Memorial R. R. Blankenhom 4
Layden Memorial G. Paul Phillips HI 3
Longview F. Odell Walker 1
Macedonia R. M. Drew 3
Millbrook t^^"' G Runn 1.
Pleasant Grove C. R. Johnson 2
St. James J. I. Warren, Jr 5
St. Mark J. Malloy Owen III 5'
Trinity J. R. Poe
Wesley Memorial N. H. Thompson
Westover R. L. Fleming
Wilson Temple S. T. GiUispie 1
Wynnewood Park T, A. Danek 3
Rehoboth-Harris Chapel A. M. Hall, Jr. (AS) 2'.
Tabernacle H. N. Lovelace (AS) 2'
Trinity (Franklin County) W. D. Clodfelter (AS) 3
Union Chapel E.G. Murray 1 '
Vance John E. Williams (P)
Wake Forest- Youngsville E. R. Stott 3]
Wan«n R. E. Cataline (P) 2|
Warrenton: Wesley Memorial L. T. Wilson 5
Wendell R. N. Knight 2
Zebulon R. S. Brodie 2
Chaplain Intern, Georgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, C. Earl Davis, Henderson: First
Q.C.
Chaplain, Louisburg College, C. Wade Goldston
Chaplain, United States Army, Franldin D. Daniels
Chaplain, United States Air Force, C. C. Caudill
Chaplain, United States Mihtary Academy, A. J. Wilson III
Coordinator of Rehgious Affairs, North Carolina State University, Oscar B. Wooldridge ;
Crusade Director, Department of Field Service, Division of National Missions, F. D.
Hedden
Conference Evangelist, Robert J. Rudd
Dean of Men, Methodist College, Arnold Pope
Director, Gifts and Wills, Methodist Foundation, Inc., O. L. Hathaway
Director of Development, New College, R. A. Lewis
Director, Youth Work, Conference Board of Education, J. Conrad Glass, Jr.
Executive Director, Conference Board of Evangelism, H. M. McLamb
Executive Director, Conference Board of Missions, L, C. Vereen
Executive Director, Conference Board of Education, C. P. Morris
Executive Director, Association of Methodist Colleges of the North Carolina Conference
J. A. Auman
Missionary to Austria, Rudolph Benesh
Missionary to Brazil, J. W. Garrison
President, Louisburg College, C. W. Bobbins
Professor, Dartmouth College, Robin J. Scroggs
Professor, Greensboro College, W. G. Brogan
Professor, Lea College, Gimter F. Sommer
Professor, Louisburg College, David E. Daniel
Professor, Louisburg College, W. N. McDonald
Professor, Louisburg College, Robert Versteeg j
Rehabilitation Counselor, North Carolina State Commission for Blind, J. M. Benfield
Sabbatical Leave, John H. Sutton, Jr.
Superintendent, Methodist Home for Children, J. W. Lineberger, Sr. I
Student, North Carolina State University, D. C. Nagel, Hollands Q.C.
Journal of Proceedings
159
ifoutih Minister, Garden City Community Church, Long Island, T. /. Byrum, Jr. (P),
Fairmont Q.C.
OiS'trict Diretcor of Camping, E. R. Stott
District Director of Christian Higher Education, F. Odell Walker
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, T. J. Collier, Jr.
District Secretary of Church and Community, T. A. Danek
District Director of Enhstment for Church Occupations, C. R. Johnson
Distiict Secretary of Evangelism, R. M. Drew
District Director of Gifts and Wills, N. H. Thompson
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, J. K. Ormond
District Director of Methodist Information, David E. Daniel
District Missionary Secretary, Paul G. Bunn
District Secretary of Publishing Interests ( including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), J. S. Epperson
district Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, W. G. Sharpe IV
letired: G. W. Blount, L. C. Brothers, R. H. Oaudill, E. C. Dunham, H. L. Harris, H. C.
Tones, J. O. Long, B. O. Merritt, G. Nelson Moore, A. S. Parker, H. P. Powell, L. A.
tilley, W. C. Wilson.
ROCKY MOUNT DISTRICT — 48 CHARGES
District Superintendent: Paul Carruth — 1
ailey
attleboro
ethesda-HoUister
■alvary
onetoe
onway
Im City
nfield . .
vansdale-Black Creek
aston
alif ax
awkins-Tabor
omes
ttleton
acama-Sims
iddlesex
ilwaukee
t. Pleasant
. . . D. E. Meadows 2
• ■ • M. O. Stephenson 4
..• H. L. Davis (RS) 4
■ C. R. Breedin 4
•••B. W. Lambert (S) 1
. . . R. L. Baldridge 4
• ■ • J. F. Thompson, Jr 1
■ R. L. Crossno 9
Angus McK. Cameron 3
■ Bobby Whitfield (S) 1
■•■ W. D. Moore (AS) 1
■ E. M. Rhiner 1
. . . Wilham B. Fanner (AS) 2
■ • • J. C. Andrews 1
••• P. L. Leland (S) 1
■■■ W. E. Privette (S) 1
■ W. E. Hei^bert (AS) 2
■ ■ • Wade MuUikin 5
t Zion J
ish
ishville
'• )rthampton
metops
Id Oak-Yorks
l3h Square
l>anoke Circuit
1 >anoke Rapids
Rosemary
Icky Mount: Clark Street
Englewood
First
Associate
Vlarvin
5t. Paul
S idy Cross
R. Hailey
First
2
V. C. Way (S) 1
L. P. Jaokson 8
H. E. Jackson (AS) 3
E. H. Measamer 2
Dennis Dagenhart ( AS ) 2
O. S. Wilhams 7
Tames E. Sutton 2
t. R. Jenkins 4
A. C. Lee 3
T. E. Richardson 4
R. W. Ponder 3
J. L. Joyce 4
Francis C. Bradshaw 1
William Taylor (AS) 3
J. G Lupton 4
W. C. Spencer, Jr. (V) 4
Sjtland Neck E. M. Thompson, Jr 5
Jiboard Daniel Bowman (P) 2
S ith B. E. Bingham 4
S-ing Church-Garysburg Everett France (AS) 1
Sing Hope R. W. Morgan 5
160 North Carolina Annual Conference
Tarboro: St. James R. L. Bame 1
Temperance Hall D. M. Canada ( AS ) 2
Weldon J. B. Parvin 1
West Halifax J. E. Morrison (AS) 2
Whitakers R. W. Johnson 1
Wilson: First - C. S. Hubbard 7
Associate J. Thomas Smith 1
West Nash L. E. Lugar 1
Winstead J. D. Aycock 1 :
Woodland C. N. Burgess (AS) 1 j
Ohaplain and Professor of Religion, North Carolina Wesleyan College, James R. Hailey
Chaplain, Veterans Administration, John S. Pearsall
Chaplain, Veterans Administration, J. F. Rogers
Dean, North CaroUna Wesleyan College, Jack W. Moore
Executive Secretary of Methodist Ministers' Credit Union, C. M. Mitchell
President, North Carohna Wesleyan College, Thomas A. Collins
Professor, North Carolina Wesleyan College, Hugh L. Bond
Professor, Florida State University, J. T. Greene
Professor, Randolph Macon College, Eugene T. Long
Student, Candler Sohool of Theology, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., Lloyd L. Judy
(P), Spring Chm-Oh, Garysburg Q.C.
District Director of Camping, L. E. Lugar
District Director of Christian Higher Education, C. E. Hubbard
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, L. P. Jackson
District Secretary of Church and Community, Angus McK. Cameron
District Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, J. F. Thompson, Jr.
District Secretary of Evangelism, T. R. Jenkins
District Director of Gifts and Wills, R. L. Crossno
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, James G. Lupton
District Director of Methodist Information, M. O. Stephenson
District Missionary Secretary, J. Thomas Smith
District Director of Publishing Interests (including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), J. E. Richardson
District Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, R. L. Bame
Emergency Sick Leave, Garland F. Bailey
Retired: H. R. Ashmore, H. L. Davis, Paul R. Maness, C. T. Rogers, Sr.
SANFORD DISTRICT — 50 CHARGES
District Superintendent: Vergil E. Queen — 5
Aberdeen J. E. Sponenberg
Biscoe E. B. Edwards
Broadway W. D. Wise
Caledonia Leon W. Ross
Candor M. W. Warren
Carthage Paul Boone
Center-Cameron C. J. Cook ( AS )
Cool Springs James F. Sawyer
Cordova R. H. Lewis ( RS )
Ellerbe W. F. Meacham
Glendon George A. Davis
Goldston John R. Crew, Jr
Hamlet: Fellowship L. R. Aills
First M. D. Tyson
Philadelphia J. H. Shiver
Hoffman: Fletchers Chapel Elwood J. Jones ]ll{^l
Laurel Hill W. Jack Martin «|j'
Laurinburg: Central-Johns J. H. Kinkle mu.
First K. R. Wheeler fl^j,;
Saint Luke R. S. Pulhnan ^|„;,,
Laurinburg Circuit Samuel L. Townsend
Love Joy-Macedonia W. A. Ruth
1
Journal of Proceedings 161
Mt. Gilead S. D. McMiUan, Jr 1
Norman S. G. Dodson, Jr 3
Pekin George E. Hawkins ( AS ) 3
l-'inebluff W. T. Greene 2
I'ieasant Hill L. C. Bissette 4
i^uplar Springs-Trinity T. R. Conway ( AS ) 2
Kobbins C. H. Mewbom 2
Koberdel D. D. Traynham 9
riockingham: East O. W. Watson 2
First T. B. Hough 2
Glenwood D. M. Lewis 2
Pee Dee W. C. Feltman 4
St. Paul-Trinity David R. McKay 2
West Rockingham L. A. Phillips 1
St. John-Gibson W. A. Crow 2
Sandhills J. D. Jones 4
Sanford: Jonesboro Brooks Patten 3
Steele Street C. S. Boggs 3
Sanford Circuit Leroy Spells ( S ) 1
Smyrna Frank Parham 2
Siiead's Grove-Tabernacle Harold M. Chrismon (AS) 3
Southern Pines H. S. Winberry 1
Springs-Chapel Jefferson W. Davis (AS) 6
Star G. L. Kinley 1
Iroy: Trinity A. D. Byrd, Jr 3
Troy Circuit J. P. Pegg 2
Vass C. W. Wooten 5
West End H. H. Cameron 1
Chaplain-Intern, Baptist Medical Center, Birmingham, Ala., E. H. Smotherman
Director, Social Action, North Carolina Council of Churches, J. H. Cnmi
Missionary to Polish People in America, Konstanty Najder
Professor, St. Andrews College, J. Rodney Fuloher
Professor, Florida Piesbyterian College, Theodore J. Solomon
Student, Duke University Divinity School, John Gibson Cottinghmn (P), Laurinburg:
First Q.C.
Staff, Pastoral Institute Clinic, Washington, D. C, Glenn L. Warren (P)
District Director of Camping, Brooks Patten
District Director of Christian Higher Education, S. D. McMillan, Jr.
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, R. S. Pullman
Ehstrict Secretary of Church and Community, L. C. Bissette
District Director of Enlistment for Church Occupations, C. W. Wooten
EHstrict Secretary of Evangelism, M. D. Tyson
District Director of Gifts and Wills, Garland S. Garriss
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, W. A. Ruth
District Director of Methodist Information, W. E. Homer
District Missionary Secretary, C. H. Mewbom
EHstrict Secretary of Publishing Interests (including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), David R. McKay
District Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, L. R. Aills
Retired: W. C. Ball, 'F. B. Brandenburg, John Cline, L. C. Larkin, McDonald MciLamb,
Edward M. McLeod, J. P. Pegg, J. A. Russell, E. R. Shuller, I. J. Strawbridge, A. L.
Thompson, C. E. Vale, R. L. Vickery, Ralph H. Lewis.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT — 46 CHARGES
District Superintendent: Clyde G. MoCarver — 3
Bethel-Lebanon Douglas Lewis ( S ) 1
Bladen Bruce Taylor (P) 4
Bolivia J. C. Dunn (AS) 2
Bolton W. R. King (AS) 6
Burgaw Travis W. Owen 1
" Deceased
L62 North Carolina Annual Conference
Carolina Beach T. O. Fulcher . . . : 4
Carver's Creek J- J- JuJen ^ 1
Cerro Gordo-Evergreen G. M. KeUy (RAS) 5
Chadbourn Allen Richardson 1
Clarkton W. Fred Chasteen, Sr. ( AS ) 3
Dubhn W. B. Gregory 4
Elizabethtown H. Fred Davis 9
l^air Bluff J. H. Parrish 4
Garland Vance A. Lewis 3
Hallsboro O. A. Weaver ( P ) 1
Harrells George Blanehard ( AS ) 1
Kelly Edward C. Batohelor ( AS ) 2
Lake Waocamaw G. H. Tyson 2 -ji
MagnoUa Raymond W. Hall, Sr. ( AS ) 1
Ocean View J- S. Huggins ( AS ) 3
Old Dock E. C. Batchelor ( AS ) 2
Pireway-Bethesda J. M. Carroll ( RAS ) 4
Riegelwood Frank L. Nye ( AS ) 1 E
Rocky Point C. E. Price (AS) 2
Rose HiU C. E. Sparks 5
Scott's Hill James R. Sahnon ( AS ) 1
Shallotte: Camp Frank Sahnon 2 |ril
Shallotte Circuit Tracy Varnum ( AS ) 1
Southport W. S. Davenport 4
Tabor City D. L. Moe 1
Town Creek J. A. WilUams 1
Wallace F. R. Randolph 1
Wesley's Chapel H. N. Ward, Sr 3
Whiteville T. J. Whitehead 3
Whiteville Circuit C. L. Warren 1
Wilmington: Devon Park D. G. Davis ( AS ) 1
Epworth Bruce Gamer ( S ) 5
Fifth Avenue George W. Ports, Jr 1
Grace W. A. Seawell 4
Oleander-Pine Valley A. J. Morris ( AS ) 2
St. John Benton Hill ( AS ) 1
Sunset Park M. L. Dehart 2
Trinity E. F. Smith 3
Wesley Memorial W. B. Cotton 3
Wrightsboro C. B. Hicks 2
Wrightsville Beach B. F. Musser 4
Chaplain, United States Army, W. B. Stames
Chaplain, United States Army, J. W. Griffis, Jr.
Staff, Division of World Missions, Linwood E. Blackburn
State Director, Methodist Student Work, W. M. Wells, Jr.
District Director of Cam^ping, A. J. Morris
District Director of Christian Higher Education, Fred Davis
District Director of Christian Social Concerns, W. B. Gregory
District Secretary of Chirroh and Community, J. J. Juren
District EHrector of Enlistment for Ohuroh Occupations, Travis W. Owen
District Secretary of Evangelism, G. H. Tyson
District Director of Gifts and Wills, D. L. Moe
District Director of Health and Welfare Ministries, T. O. Fulcher
District Director of Methodist Information, W. B. Cotton
District Missionary Secretary, George W. Ports, Jr.
District Secretary of Publishing Interests (including The North Carolina Christian Ad-
vocate), J. W. Andrews
District Director, Television, Radio, and Film Committee, J. A. Williams
Retired: j. M. Carroll, W. J. Freeman, C. O. Gardner, Sr., L. D. Hayman, G. M. Kelly,
D. A. Petty.
Section IV
ORDER OF MEMORIAL SERVICE
Bishop Paul N. Garber, Presiding
"There remaineth, therefore, a rest to the people of God."— Hebrews 4:9.
Organ Prelude — "Tliree Southern Folk Songs" Gardner Read
YMN No. 5 — "Crown Him With Many Crowns" Matthew Bridges
lAYER The Reverend Horace C. Jones
Raleigh, North Carolina
»LO— "The Trumpet Shall Sound" . . G. F. Handel
Mr. Julian Long, Trinity Methodist Church, Durham, N. C.
)LL Call of our Honored Dead The Conference Secretary
Ministers who have died during the year
Ministers' Wives who have died during the year
emorial Address — "They Live Forever" .... The Reverend S. J. Stames
Gibsonville, North Carolina
-MN No. 6 — "Praise, My Soul, The King of Heaven" Henry F, Lyte
NEDicnoN The Reverend Harvey L. Davis
Littleton, North Carolina
Organ Postlude — "Suite in C" William Russell
163
164
North Carolina Annual Conference
ROBERT WALLACE BRADSHAW
1900-1967
Robert Wallace Bradshaw was pre-eminently a pastor. He came rightfully by t
pastor heart for he inherited it from his father "Dr. Mike" Bradshaw, whom at lej
one preacher remembers with gratitude for the helpfulness which "Dr. Mike" gave
him as he prepared to enter the ministry. This deep ai
steady pastoral concern served as a bond between fath
and son. It is an interesting coincidence that both join
the North Carolina Annual Conference at the sar
place, Greenville: "Dr. Mike" in 1891 and his son
1935.
Robert was born in Norfolk, Virginia, on July
1900. He received the A.B. degree from Trinity Colle
and the M.A. from Columbia University. Following tl
academic preparation, he was principal of Lakewoi
School in Durham for two years, then of the Childrei
Home School in Winston-Salem for nine years. Follo'
ing appointments at Jenkins Memorial Church in
leigh, where he ministered to members of the Childrei
Home there, and in Tarboro, he became Executive S(
retary for the North Carolina Conference Board of Ec
cation for eight years. It was in these years that seve
generations of young people came to know and Ic
him as "Uncle Bobby." Many of them will still rememb
his pitching form in the softball games in the assembhes at Louisburg College. I|
threw a "slow floater" which arched high in the air, then dropped deceptively acre
the plate, so that the batter's swing was usually about a foot too high or too low. Becau
he understood and loved them and shared their fun, he could speak to the deept!
needs of their hearts.
Following this period he served as pastor at Jarvis Memorial Church at Greenvi';
for five years. First Church, Wilson, ten years, and Duke Memorial, Durham, sevi
years. In February, 1959, he became a trustee of Duke University succeeding Bishij
Walter W. Peele, and faithfully and effectively served as a member of the buildiij
committee during a period of the University's rapid physical growth. Everywhere
went he seemed to find persons he had known in other places, and everywhere so
added to them new friends who learned to love and depend on him. Especially in t
hospitals he ministered to friends, or families of friends, who came from far and wdc
Watching how he spent himself in this ministry one wondered how long he cou
continue. Finally, as the date of his retirement approached, he accepted a call to retu
to Wilson as Minister of Visitation. But he did not retire. When he died on July i
1967, he was in his study preparing for the day's work.
Funeral ser\'ices were conducted by the Reverend Charles S. Hubbard, minister
First Methodist Church, Wilson, and the Reverend Lynwood Blackburn of New Yoi
Interment was in Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson.
He is survived by his wife, Frances Wiggins Bradshaw, and three sons: Rob<
Wallace, Jr., attorney in Charlotte; Francis Connor, pastor in the North Carolina Go
ference; and Michael James, school principal in Durham. So the tradition of servi
moves from one generation to another and there are a host of those who try to sha
with others the love he so unstintingly gave to them.
— Henry G. Ruark
€^
Journal of Proceedings 165
CLAUD DALTON NELSON
1889-1967
A native of Arkansas, Claud Nelson was born near Jacksonville, July 13th, 1889,
n of the Reverend Charley Hestor Nelson and Sara See Nelson.
He received his formal education at Hendrix College and at Oxford University,
England, where he was the fourth Rhodes Scholar from
Arkansas. Later he finished a correspondence course in
y^* #*%^ Theology at Emory University and was admitted to
f Tit membership in the North Carolina Conference, thus
'^ becoming the fifth Methodist minister in direct Nelson
line of descent.
Though he never served a pastorate, he was proud
of his membership in this Conference, and was grateful
to his Bishops for appointments to his work with the
Fellowship of Reconciliation in the South and to the
Young Men's Christian Association both in this country
and abroad. His YMCA work for prisoners of war took
_^^^ ^^^^ him to Russia in 1916-1917, and later to Germany. He
.^riflC 1IH^,^^^^I ^^^ loaned by the YMCA to the Swiss Student Christian
gM^^H tT ^^^^^m Movement for work vdth foreign students in Switzer-
^^^^H^ ^^^^^B land, 1920-1921 and was decorated by the Yugoslav
If^^^^V ^^^ ^^^^^^1 government of that period for his work with Yugoslavs
MHHF Jb JIHH^B studying in Switzerland.
He had several terms of service for the YMCA in
I ly, (luring which time he worked toward equal status and responsibility of Protestant
1 Hdinan Catholic Laymen in the YMCA. This policy became an international policy
tli( YMCA in 1950.
After retirement from the YMCA, Dr. Nelson became Executive Director of the
I partinent of Religious Liberty of the National Council of Churches, 1953-1960. At
■ tiin<> of his death he was serving as consultant to the National Conference of Chris-
is .ind Jews. It was during this service that he immediately recognized the potential
iim nical import of the announcement in 1959 of Pope John XXHI that he would
:! the second Vatican Council. Serving as reporter for Religious News Service he
^an a study of preparations being made for the Council, making trips to Rome in
151 and 1962. He wrote articles for Catholic and Protestant publications and a book,
:ilislied in October, 1962, on "Tlie Vatican Council and all Christians." He reported
I fniir sessions of the Council for Religious News Service.
C;()llaborating with Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, Baptist minister and Director of Associa-
1 Pifss, he was coeditor of "Implementing Vatican II in Your Community," a dialogue
I I action manual in which they "examine the sixteen documents promulgated by the
; mcil, tell how these are interpreted by various Christian bodies and suggest interfaith
livities that will point the way to true Christian brotherhood."
Dr. Nelson was editor of Tlie Dialogue, a publication of the National Conference
)Cliristian and Jews. His book "Religion and Society: The Ecumenical Impact" was
))lislied in 1966. It deals with religious liberty, church state relations, anti-Semitism,
ual problems, taxation of church property, and related subjects. He wTote:
"In problem after problem, controversy after controversy, we have found the
; llenge for all men of faith to coordinate their search for true insights and promising
utions, and to unite their efforts. So united, they -will be able to enlist also the
» ilarists who share their concern and their aims — or to give effective support if
( ilarists have already taken the lead."
He died in New York City, October 25, 1967, and was buried in Princeton, New
' fv. He is survived by his widow, the former Maud Sparks of Fordyce, Arkansas; a
" nKcr brother, McDonald See Nelson, Assistant Manager, National Lead of Ohio;
( - sons, Claud Dalton, Jr., member of The Society of Brothers; James Sparks, Consul-
; , I'roducts Safety, General Electric Company; John Charles, Chairman of the
tian Department, Columbia University; Joseph Edward, Professor of Mathematics,
* K (ton University. There are ten grandchildren.
Leaders of all faiths participated in a Memorial Service sponsored by the National
166 North Carolina Annual Conference
Conference of Christian and Jews and held in the Chapel at Interchurch Center ii
New York City. Messages praised him as an ecumenical pioneer, a lifelong worker fo
peace, defender of the rights of minority groups, a "saintly man whose irenic dispositio]
frequendy channeled difficult and tense inter-religious issues into positive and construe
tive action."
The Christian Century in an editorial tribute in its issue of November 15, IQ&i
referred to "Claud Nelson — servant to mankind."
— Maud S. Nelson
WILLIAM JAMES UNDERWOOD
1880-1968
"Blessed are the poor in spirit . . . Blessed are the meek . . . Blessed are the pui
in heart." These three Beatitudes of our Lord were distinguishing characteristics c
Brother W. J. Underwood. Since he was pastor of my home church for teri years an
since he lived out his days of "retirement" near ml
home, I was privileged to know him intimately and t
feel the mfluence of his Christlike spirit over a period c
many years.
Bom in Roseboro, N. C, on July 25, 1880, Brothe
Underwood received his initial preparation for the Mir
istry in an occupation of hard work. He labored as
lumberman and a farmer before accepting his first pa;
toral appointment in The Methodist Church on Marc
24, 1919, at Shallotte, North Carolina. This training w£
most appropriate and helpful for his future ministry, f(
God called him to the service largely of hard-workin
farmers. He wore the badge of rural minister, a circu
rider in the tradition of the early Methodist preacher
with dignity, joy, and honor. His was a fruitful ministr'
though he never served what the world calls "largi
fields of service" or "the most important churches."
The charges which Brother Underwood served, ;
addition to Shallotte, were the following: Elizabetl
town, Swansboro, Newton Grove, Pasquotank Circuit, Columbia, Goldston, Mt. Gilea
Circuit, and Bobbins Circuit. It is noteworthy that he served Elizabethtown on tw
different occasions, that he served the Goldston Charge for ten years, and the Robbir
Circuit for eight years. He retired from the Bobbins Circuit in 1953, and chose to li'
the remaining years of his life in Bonlee, North Carolina.
Brother Underwood was married to Blanche Johnson of Marion, South Carolina,
January 10, 1906. Mrs. Underwood was a partner with her husband in his life ai
ministry in a depth of understanding and love seldom matched on this earth. She
still living in Bonlee. In addition, Brother Underwood is survived by a son, Alton '
Underwood, Summit, New Jersey; and two daughters, Mrs. W. J. Clark of Bonlee, ai
Mrs. J. Lane Perry of Roseboro.
It can be truthfully said of Brother Underwood that he was a pastor of surpassii
compassion, a preacher of quiet but deep insight, and a person of saintly character. I
was the good shepherd who befriended and sought the sheep of God's Back Pasture, ai
who built up the Church in faith, hope, and love. Brother Francis Bradshaw, past
at Bonlee at the time of Brother Underwood's death, has paid this beautiful tribute I
him:
Rev. W. J. Underwood died at Chatham Hospital, Siler City, North
Carolina, on January 2, 1968, at the age of eighty-seven. He was a retired
member of the North Carolina Conference. He was a devoted husband, a i
loving father, a loved grandfather. He was a dear friend. He was a son of ,
God. I
He was a retired minister who never retired. He gave himself to those i
around him in such a way that his ministry was felt by all those whose I
good fortune it was to know him. Perhaps his most profound ministry was '
Journal of Proceedings 167
performed during his long illness and confinement, for he never ceased to
bring comfort, cheer, and inspiration to all those who shared with him the
days in the hospital.
He was a husband, devotedly, for 63 years to his precious wife,
Blanche, who has had a meaningful ministry herself, and who continues in
that ministry, being a blessing to all who know her.
He loved his children, cared for them, worried about them, helped
them whenever he could, and provided for them a priceless earthly example
of what God, as Father, must be like. His grandchildren adored him. He
was easy to adore. And he loved them in return. There was a bond be-
tween them that was rare, considering the difference in ages. The bond is
still there.
He was a dear friend. He was my dear friend. He wanted for me the
best that God had put in me. He wanted me to live up to the "image of
God" in which I was created. He helped me to see the value of my life —
indeed, of all life. He helped me to become a friend of his, so he could
become a friend of mine. He didn't tell me this. He didn't have to. He
showed me by being a friend.
Truly, he was a son of God. He was created in the "image of God."
He sought out that image, discovered it, followed after his Savior, daily,
and lived like Him. He was a man's son, of course, but truly he became
a son of God. Certainly he became the man that God created him to be —
and that is what a son of God is — and does.
— C. Wade Goldston
ELI CARSON MANESS
1891-1968
Rev. Eli Carson Maness was bom June 25, 1891, near Robbins, N. C, and died
at Fuquay Springs, N. C, January 17, 1968, at the age of 76 years, six months and
23 days. He was one of thirteen children born to Lewis and Martha Maness, and one
of two sons of the family to enter the Methodist minis-
try in the North Carolina Conference. Having joined
the annual conference in 1917 he was an effective
preacher of the gospel and a faithful pastor for 50
years, serving in the active ranks for 39 years, and as
an honored retired member for 11 years.
He graduated from the Robbins High School and
attended Rutherford College in preparation for his min-
istry. He was a hard worker, giving himself to constant
study; he was a good preacher, seeking to win people
to Christ and his church; he was a faithful and under-
standing pastor, who visited his people and entered
sympathetically into their sorrows as well as their joys;
he was a congenial and loyal friend who won the con-
fidence of people through his love for them and his
genuine devotion to his calling. Perhaps the truest
thing that could be said of E. C. Maness is "He was
a good man."
He served the following charges: Cokesbury, Gold-
ston, Person Street, Fayetteville, Bailey, Fuquay Springs, Northampton, Rose Hill,
Chadbourn, Brooksdale, Pittsboro, Apex, Walstonburg, and was serving as a supply
pastor of Elizabeth Church in Goldsboro District at the time of his death.
He was married July 4, 1912, to Miss Annie Covington of Rockingham, N. C.
Besides his vddow he is survived by four sons: Lewis Maness, of Franklinton, Mass.;
E. C. Maness, Jr., of Newport, N. C; Albert Maness, of Roanoke, Va.; Ivey Maness,
of Asheboro, N. C; two daughters: Mrs. Margaret Husel, of Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada; Miss Rubv Ann Maness, of Gastonia, N. C. There are 16 grandchildren; one
168 North Carolina Annual Conference
sister, Mrs. Spinks Kennedy, of near Bobbins; four brothers — John and Hobart Maness
of near Robbins, Rev. W. L. Maness of Siler City, and Rufus Maness of Durham.
Funeral services vi^ere held at the Fuquay Springs Methodist Church, which was
built during his pastorate there. This writer heard him say that he left some of his blood
in that church, having labored in handling brick and other materials until his hands
literally bled. He was a leader in a number of building programs where he served, and
always tried to leave a charge in better condition than he found it.
The funeral service was in charge of his district superintendent, Dr. Leon Russell,
assisted by Rev. G. W. Crutchfield, pastor of the church, and Rev. S. J. Starnes of
Burlington, a long-time intimate friend of the family. Burial was in the Tabernacle
Church cemetery at Robbins, which was his home church. In charge of the service at
the cemetery were Rev. S. J. Starnes and Rev. C. H. Mewbom.
This good man had strong religious convictions, and he never compromised with
evil. His consecration was never questioned, and no one was able to speak an incrimi-
nating word against his character. He enjoyed the confidence of the people whom he
served as well as of all his brethren in the conference who knew him personally and
appreciated him for what he was. He never sought preferment, but accepted his assign-
ments at the hands of the appointive powers and sought to do his best wherever he
was sent.
He leaves behind him his loved ones, together with a host of friends who will
cherish his memory until they meet him again in the land of the redeemed.
— S. J. Starnes
WILLIAM ELMER HOWARD
1895-1968
Reverend William Elmer Howard, son of William J. Howard and Betty Asbury
Howard, was bom April 10, 1895, in Denver, North Carolina, in Lincoln County.
Death came February 3, 1968, at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro, North Caro-
lina. Funeral services was held February 5, 1968, in the
Chapel of Tyndall Funeral Home, Mount Olive, N. C,
by Rev. Harley Owens, Rev. Leon Russell and Ben O.
Merritt. His body was laid to rest in the Wayne Me-
morial Park, Goldsboro, N. C.
i ^B Brother Howard attended public school in Denver,
l^fi^ <|yii3pMn| N. C, his home town. Fiuther preparation was made at
Mfm 7 1^ ^m Rutherford College and Lenoir ^Rhyne College at Hick-
^^ ory, N. C. He served overseas in the first world war
and at his death was a member of the American Legion
at Benson, N. C. He taught school for twelve years
before entering the ministry.
On December 21, 1920, he was married to Miss
Bessie Belle Havner. To this union one daughter was
born, Jaunita Howard, who is now Mrs. J. C. Stephen-
son of Mount Olive, N. C. This was a wonderful marital
relation where the deepest love abounded. In this home
devotion and loyality to Christ was manifested in every
hand. They were truly workers together with God.
At the Durham District Conference in 1938 brother Howard was licensed to
preach. That fall at the Annual Conference he was appointed as Approved Supply
Pastor to the Seven Springs Charge, where he served two years. In the fall of 1940 he
joined the North Carolina Conference at Wilmington, N. C, in which he served the
following charges — Mount Olive Circuit, Trenton, Fremont, Eastover in Fayetteville,
Carthage and Benson. In 1961 he took the retired relationship, after which he served
as pastor of tlie Woodland Church in the Goldsboro District for three years.
Brother Howard was a jovial friendly person who made friends easily. It can be
truthfully said that everyone who knew him was his friend. He was a faitliful devoted
servant of Christ, who ne\'cr served a Charge in the North Carolina Conference that
was not improved by his faithful service. He loved the following poem by Alfred
Journal of Proceedings 169
Tennyson very much. I am sure it contains the message which he would leave to his
loved ones and friends.
Sunset and evening star,
and one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the bar,
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of farewell,
When I embark;
For tho' from out our bourne of time and place
The flood may bear me far,
I hope to see my Pilot face to face.
When I have crossed the bar.
— Ben O. Merritt
WILLIAM TAYLOR PHIPPS
1881-1968
The Rev. William Taylor Phipps passed away at the Mathiesen Clinic in Pittsboro,
Slorth Carolina, March 21, 1968, after several months of declining health. He was 87
:s old.
" Although a native of Towsen, Maryland, he had
IgU^ 1 ^^H served the Pittsboro circuit for a number of years prior
jj^^MMjjKtl jK to his retirement and returned to Pittsboro as his
^^^ ""^^MaH adopted home.
m "^^B^U He was bom November 5, 1881, the son of the
^ *W^^H ^^^^ ^^" ^"^ ^^^' J'^^^P^ Phipps. He was graduated
* ^I^B^B from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute where he received
^, ' IwWP an engineering degree. He was successful in this field
' Ja^H having served as an assistant district engineer for the
■■ IflH Southern Oil Company at Savannah, Georgia.
Ill , '^ J^HB However, he heard the call to the ministry and
PW ''- ,^^^^B '^^^^ '^'^ father's objections, decided to enter Vanderbilt
Jt 4^^^H University to prepare himself for the ministry. He spent
^J^ ^^^^^m four years at Vanderbilt and then rehirned to the South
f/BBm ^^ ^^^H Georgia Conference where he served for three years.
Hj^^^ ^V j^^^H He joined the North Carolina Conference in 1907;
H^^^^ flT m^^^M was ordained deacon, in 1909; and elder in 1911.
iHHHk ■■k JIHH In North Carohna Mr. Phipps served the following
churches: Elm City, Swan Quarter, Spring Hope, Fre-
lont, Perquimans Circuit, Pasquotank Circuit, Bethel, Whiteville, Rich Square, Litde-
m, Mebane, Norlina, and Pittsboro.
When in Pittsboro he served the old Pittsboro circuit composed of Pittsboro
lethodist. Browns Chapel, Hickory Mountain, Pleasant Hill and Chatham Church. He
•tired after 43 years of service in 1949. He was a strong, robust man physically. Ever
illing to do the work of the Lord, he returned to the conference in 1954 and served
1954-55 at Roper, N. C, and the Ebenezer Church in Chatham County. He retired
second time and moved to Durham.
Having been an engineer and an architect, he used all of his talents for the Lord.
lie first church he helped design and build was the church at Swan Quarter. Tliis
mcture replaced the "church moved by the hand of God."
Back in 1876 a group of Methodists approached one of the Swan Quarter citizens
1(1 asked to purchase a lot from him. He turned them down saying he had other plans
r Ills property. So the Methodists bought a less desirable lot and built a modest
line structure there.
170 North Carolina Annual Conference
Three days after the church was completed, dedicatory services were held. On
that night, right after the services, a severe storm struck the area. Waters of the nearby
sounds blew into surrounding creeks and rivers and soon the streets of Swan Quarter
were covered with water five feet deep in places. Citizens were amazed to look out
their windows and suddenly see the Methodist Church serenely floating down the
street. When the church reached an intersection, it floated down the main street and
came to rest on the empty lot that the church members had first wanted. The next
morning the owner of the property deeded it to the Methodist Church saying he had
had his warning.
By 1907 the membership had grown and the congregation decided to build a brick
church. It was this brick church that was erected during Mr. Phipps ministry. The old
frame church was moved to one side and is still used as an educational building.
Mr. Phipps was helpful in the building plans of other churches that he served.
During his stay at Pittsboro he drew up plans for remodeling and brick-veneering the
church building, installing central heating, and the addition of Sunday School rooms.
He also designed a new parsonage for the Pittsboro circuit and was the first minister
to occupy it.
Also during his ministry on the circuit, the Browns Chapel Methodist Church was
enlarged and brick-veneered.
Funeral services for him were held at the Pittsboro Methodist Church, March 23,
1968, at 2 p.m. by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Randall Baker; the Pittsboro
circuit minister, the Rev. J. A. Booth; and the Burlington District Superintendent, Dr.
E. B. Fisher. Interment was in the churchyard.
Mr. Phipps married three times. His first marriage was to his childhood sweetheart,
Miss Juliana Elizabeth Lyon, of Baltimore, who died in 1952. To this union one
daughter was bom, Mrs. Eleanor Phipps Kerr, who lives at 2702 Stratford, Greensboro,
N. C.
He rnarried Mrs. Hattie Murray of Durham in 1953. She died in 1962. In 1963 he
was married to Mrs. Mary C. Farrell, of Pittsboro, who survives him. After his marriage
to Mrs. Farrell, he returned to Pittsboro where he lived until his death.
— Doris Goerch Horton
HIRAM KERSHAW KING
1891 - 1968
The brave spirit of Hiram K. King triumphed and returned to God on June 1, 1968.
Thus ended the earthly pilgrimage of a gallant Methodist minister who exemplified John
W'l -1. \\ -x niipli of a "warm heart and a trained mind."
His background, training and dynamic faith was the
launching pad of a ministry that would span five de<:ades
and touch thousands of lives on three continents.
After serving as an Infantry officer in the United
States Army in the States, France, and Germany, he put
down the armor of the nation and put on the whole
armor of God.
He served first as a missionary in Europe and with
service in Belgium and Poland for four years. While in
Belgium he met the lovely Blanche Holland and follow-
ing a romance of several months, they were married in
our Methodist Chapel in Brussels. Together they went to
Poland to serve in the ancient cities of Warsaw, Lwow,
and Lemberg. Mrs. King organized and guided the first!
Woman's Society of Methodism in Europe.
Brother Hiram also received a special two-year as-
signment as Associate Secretary, General Board of Mis-
sions for Christian Education in the Orient working pri-
marily in China, Japan, and Korea.
The Asian assignment followed a fruitful period as pastor and presiding elder in the
North Arkansas Conference serving Fisher Street, Jonesboro; Methodist Commimity
Center, Wilson; First Church, Jonesboro, and as superintendent of the Batesville District
Journal of Proceedings
171
In 1935 the Kings came to North CaroHna where he served with distinction at Front
Street, Burhngton; First Church, Elizabeth City; First Church, Henderson; First Church,
Laurinburg; Centenary, Smithfield; and Centenary, New Bern. Following a six-year ten-
ure on the New Bern District, he was aippointed the first full-time Conference executive
secretary of Evangehsm. He retired from this position and worked part-time witli the
Department of Gifts and Wills, the Methodist Foundation, Inc. His work with a number
of chiuch-building and fund-raising programs was outstanding.
He suffered a stroke during one of these program efforts and following hospitabzation
at Wake Memorial in Raleigh, entered the Infirmary of the Methodist Retirement Home
in Durham. There his brave spirit took command and it was amazing how he came to
move about and seek to be active. A malignancy terminated his early life on Jtme 1.
Memorial services were conducted on June 3 in the chapel of Edenton Street in Raleigh
with Dr. T. Marvin Viok, Dr. F. Olen Hunt, and the Rev. George Blount sharing in the
service of praise and tribute. His mortal remains were laid to rest by his beloved
Blanche at Raleigh Memorial Park.
Dr. King is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert L. (Carolyn) Standerwick, 1409
Lawrence Lane, Bellevue, Nebraska 68005; three granddaughters and one grandson;
two sisters, Mrs. O. P. Makepeace of Sanford and Mrs. Leroy D. Marshbum of Green-
ville; three brothers, Wilbur King of Atlanta, Ga., Frank King of Jacksonville, Fla., and
Henri Earle King of Hampton, Va.
Hiram King was my first district sui)erintendent in North Carolina. He was also a
devoted friend. The ministry to him was not so much a duty but a spirit of love and
loyalty to the Master. Among the difiiculties he encountered along the path of life he
ever called forth his invisible means of support rooted in a deep, personal faith in Christ.
It has been said that when a man comes to die, he only ix>ssesses that which he gave
away for the good of others and for the glory of God. Somehow the Father seemed to
specialize in the life of Hiram King as He made his life a pure channel of blessing for
those whom he served.
Your work shall not be lost. Dr. King Your love and example will continue to exert
their powerful influence upon those whose lives were toudhed by yours! Your going makes
heaven more attractive to us!
— ^William Kellon Quick
MRS. BESSIE EDNA SILER PERRY
1886-1967
Mrs. Bessie Siler Perry, daughter of John Haywood and Victoria Cooper Siler, was
bom April 23, 1886, at Siler City, North Carolina. Here she spent her childhood and
youth and received her early education. Upon finishing her education in the schools of
the local community she pursued her later studies at
what is now the University of North Carolina at Greens-
boro. She was married to the Reverend George W.
Perry on May 21, 1913, beloved pastor who served
several leading pastorates in the North Carolina Confer-
ence prior to his sudden death from a heart attack,
November 19, 1943, while serving Jarvis Memorial
Church in Greenville, North Carolina. To this happy
union two children were bom: Margaret Louise, now
deceased, and John Siler Perry.
Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Perry
joined the faculty of High Point College, High Point,
North Carolina, where she taught a number of years
and served as Dean of Women until her retirement.
During these years at High Point she was a member of
the Entre Nous Club. She was also a member of the
Wesley Me/iiorial Church and took an active part in
the Women's Society of Christian Service and the
Friendship Club.
Mrs. Perry's death occurred on August 17, 1967, following a brief illness. Funeral
jservices were conducted at the Sechrest Chapel in High Point by the Reverend Dr.
172
North Carolina Annual Conference
James G. Huggin, pastor of the Wesley Memorial Church of that city. Interment was
at Montlawn Memorial Park in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Surviving are one son, John S. Perry of Westport, Connecticut, one of the vice
presidents of Cannon Mills, Inc.; one grandson; one brother, L. C. Siler of Staley, North
Carolina; and two sisters, Mrs. Jerome T. Russell of High Point, and Mrs. Raymond
DeMontt of McLean, Virginia.
"Thrice blessed are our friends: they come, they stay, and presently they go away."
— And leave the world a bit better and more beautiful for having lived in it. Many
who knew and were touched by the life and influence of Betty Siler Perry will rise up
and call her blessed.
— W. Carleton Wilson
MRS. ALICE POWELL EDWARDS
1880-1967
Alice Powell Edwards was born on November 22, 1880, in Granville County, a
daughter of Erastus Powell and Candacia Faulkner Powell. While still a child, she
moved, wath her parents, to Henderson where she received her education.
In was in Washington County, while teaching in
the county schools there, that she met and married the
Reverend Charles J. Edwards, a young ministerial stu-
dent. They were married June 27, 1907, and settled in
Greenville, South Carolina. This was her husband's first
appointment to the Methodist Protestant Conference.
Later they received appointments in various parts of
North Carolina.
After the death of her husband, on May 3, 1933,
she returned to Henderson where she resided for several
years. Later she moved to Portsmouth, Virginia, where
she made her home with her daughter.
On April 19, 1966, she suffered a stroke, and (
tered the hospital where she remained a patient until
God called her to her heavenly home on Sept. 20, 1967.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. B. B. Roger-
son, of Portsmouth, and one brother, Elmer C. Powell,
Sr., of Henderson, North Carolina. A son preceded her
in death.
Funeral services were conducted in First Methodist Church, Henderson, North
Carolina, by the Reverend Dermont J. Reid, minister, and the Reverend Norwood L.
Jones, of Louisbiirg, North Carolina. Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, Henderson,
North Carolina.
— Elizabeth E. Rogerson (daughter)
4
s:ji
Journal of Proceedings 173
MRS. MARY LUCY HARRELL SELF
To scan, even in a brief way, the history and character of a life so truly great as
was that of Mrs. Self is both an inspiration and a source of strengtli to anyone. A little
less than four score years ago Mary Lucy Harrell, daughter of Samuel Issac Harrell and
Isadora Costen Harrell, was born February 26, 1889, in
Sunbury, North Carolina. Other children were Costen
J. Harrell, only surviving member of this family who
is now a retired Bishop of The Metliodist Church resid-
ing in Atlanta, Georgia; Issac Samuel Harrell who was
Professor of History in New York University; Malene
Harrell Grant, wife of Dr. Thomas McM. Grant who was
a minister in the North Carolina Conference; and
Thomas Costen Harrell, business manager of Greensboro
College.
She received her education in the Durham Public
Schools and Durham Music College. On October 26,
1910, she was married to Marvin Young Self, a young
minister who had transferred from the Western North
Carolina Conference to the North Carolina Conference in
1909. To this union was bom one son, Samuel Harrell
Self, who with his wife, the former Florence Abernathy,
live in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Also surviving are three
grandchildren, Samuel Harrell Self, Jr., Marvin Young
Self III, Rebecca K. Self, and one great-grandson, Brian Patrick Self.
Having received a noble heritage from an outstanding eastern Carolina family
Mrs. Self served well her fellowman and her church throughout her life. She labored
with distinction by the side of her husband during most of the years of his ministry.
Her going was quiet and without fanfare as was her life day by day. It was alto-
gether fitting that when God called Marvin Young Self to his heavenly home on May 13,
1967, that his devoted companion should be reunited with him only five months later
on October 13 of the same year. Her funeral service was conducted by her pastor, the
Reverend O. V. Elkins, and the Reverend H. L. Davis in the Littleton Methodist
Church on October 15, 1967. She was buried in the Sunset Hill Cemetery of Littleton.
It would be impossible to make an adequate evaluation of a life which meant
so much to so many along the pathway over which she travelled. Her co-workers in the
Woman's Society of Christian Service expressed their thoughts in the following words:
"Mrs. Self was rather petite of stature; nevertheless, she was a person of boundless
energy. She had a fine sense of humor and a quick repartee, a kindly, easy-going nature,
and a warmth of personality that endeared her to all who knew her." Truly can it be
said of her, to know her was to love her.
It was easy to understand the source of her strength when one had the privilege
of knowing her in her home. Her's was a home where God was worshipped, loved, and
obeyed. The inspiration which came from her daily walk with her heavenly Father
enabled her to lead with strength as she lived and taught those in her care. Her
humility and gentleness made her great, for she was pure in thought, gentle and gracious
in manner, exemplary in conduct.
We would remind those who are left behind that theirs is a heritage of high ideals,
noble living, and sacrificial service. No words can better describe the beauty of her
character than those of the poet, John Greenleaf Whittier, who wrote:
For all her quiet life flowed on as meadow streamlets flow.
Where fresher green reveals alone the noiseless ways they go.
Her path shall brighten more and more unto the perfect day;
She cannot fail of peace who bore such peace with her away.
O sweet, calm face that seemed to wear the look of sins forgiven!
O voice of prayer that seemed to bear our own hands up to heaven!
How reverent in our midst she stood or knelt in grateful praise!
What grace of Christian womanhood was in her household ways!
For still her holy living meant no duty left undone;
The heavenly and the human blent their kindred loves in one.
She kept her line of rectitude with love's unconscious ease;
Her kindly instincts understood all gentle courtesies.
The dear Lord's best interpreters are humble human souls;
The Gospel of a life like hers is more than books or scrolls.
— Nicholas W. Grant
.174
North Carolina Annual Conference
MRS. MARY EDWARDS PARKER BEAMAN
1875-1967
Mary Edwards Beaman was born in Charlotte, North CaroHna, July 9, 1875. She
was one of eight children, all of whom became active in the Methodist Church. In 1891
she married Rev. Thomas William Sherman Parker, who became a member of the
North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, at its Annual Session, Fayetteville, North
Carolina, 1887. Mr. Parker died unexpectedly in 1893.
To this marriage one child was born, Lavinia, who is
now deceased.
In 1898 Mrs. Parker married George William Bea-
man, also of Charlotte, and to this marriage a daughter,
Frances Blount, was bom who became the wife of
Bishop Fred Corson. Mr. Beaman died in 1963, after
which Mrs. Beaman became a resident in the Methodist
Church Home at Comwallis, Pennsylvania. She died on
November 18, 1967, at the age of 92 and was buried
in the Edgewater Cemetery, New Smyrna Beach, Flor-
ida, where Mr. and Mrs. Beaman made their home for
many years.
Mrs. Mary Parker Beaman lived a life characterized
by unselfish service. All who knew her felt the influence
of her Christian character.
"Servant of God, well done!
Thy glorious warfare's past;
The battle's fought, the race is won,
And thou are crowmed at last."
"Redeemed from earth and pain.
Ah! when shall we ascend,
And all in Jesus' presence reign
Through ages without end?"
— Bishop Fred P. Corson
NORA FINCH DODD
1886-1967
Mrs. Nora Finch Dodd joined her husband, the Reverend E. D. Dodd, in "The
Father's House of Many Mansions" on the 9th day of December, 1967. Mr. Dodd pre-
ceded lur in death ])y thirteen months and twenty-three days. She passed away in Union
Memorial Hospital, Monroe, N. C. Services were con-
ducted for her in the Fuquay Springs Methodist Church
by the pastor, Reverend C. W. Crutchfield, and the
writer.
Mrs. Dodd was born May the 5th, 1886, in Bailey,
N. C, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Finch.
She was married to Reverend E. D. Dodd September
11, 1904, and to this union two children were bom,
David of Monroe, N. C, and Christine Johnson of
Raleigh.
For more than thirty-six years Mrs. Dodd graced a
Methodist parsonage. She was a devoted mother; and
she was a faithful wife to an itinerant Methodist preach-
er, never trying to interfere with his ministry, but, rather,
giving him the support and prayers of a Christian wife.
Mrs. Dodd was quiet and unassuming, but deep was her
faith in the saving and sustaining grace of the Lord
Jesus. She was kind and considerate and ready to serve
anywhere, or anyone. In all the places they served she
I
Journal of Proceedings 175
made many friends. In 1948, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd retired and moved to Fuquay Springs,
where she continued to minister in the name of her Lord until she moved to "The
House Not Made With Hands, Eternal in the Heavens."
The writer of Proverbs perfectly describes her character in the 31st chapter when
he said: "Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies. The heart
of her husband doth safely trust in her. . . . She stretcheth out her hands to the poor;
yea, she reacheth forth her hands to the needy. . . . She openeth her mouth with
vdsdom: and in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her
household, and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children rise up and call her
blessed. . . . Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all. Favour
is deceitful, and beauty is vain; but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be
praised."
She always leaned to watch for us. Anxious if we were late.
In winter by the window, In summer by the gate;
And though we mocked her tenderly. Who had such foolish care,
The long way home would seem more safe. Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full of us — She never could forget!
And so I think that where she is She must be watching yet,
Waiting till we come home to her. Anxious if we are late —
Watching from heaven's window, Leaning from heaven's gate.
— B. D. Critcher
MRS. DAISY RANDLE SNIPES
1879-1968
The writing of this memoir is an act of appreciation. As a small boy I was received
into the church by the venerable Doctor Jonathan Sanford, who was at that time the
pastor of my parents. Seventy-five years later it is my privilege to write the memoir of
khis granddaughter, Mrs. Daisy Handle Snipes.
^ The task is both easy and difficult. Her life was a
* ^t^ long and inspiring symphony which literally sang itself.
/ ^^W With relation to the church she was "to the manner
I .^ate. ,m. ^^b bom." She is the only woman I have ever knowm who
I 'Ji^ W^ '^llllll was granddaughter, daughter and wife of a Methodist
^MH minister. In each of these relationships she closely ap-
^^H proached the ideal.
I ^m, Mrs. Snipes was born March 21, 1879, the daughter
%, of James W. and Lillie Sanford Handle. She died Febru-
?^\ ary 1, 1968, at the Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
' "^^ r '^^^w^^ She was buried in Maplewood Cemetery in Durham.
" "*'.' I? ^■Ma jjjg funeral services were conducted by the Reverend
* '^'^^^ ^^B ^* ^" P^tteway, pastor of Duke Memorial Church, to
< y. *W . i^ JH which she belonged. She received her education at
1^ "%-)^ V- ^M Littleton College and State Normal College, now the
jj^_ "^ *' *^ *^ ^B University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
BM**"^ '« ^ '''<^'*'4^ , ^ She was married to the Reverend Eugene Malcolm
Snipes February 15, 1906. There were no children, hence
ley became parents and helpers of thousands of young persons throughout the Confer-
tice. No more popular or effective workers with the young could be found.
Mrs. Snipes was all that could be desired in a minister's wife. I have recently read
splendid book entitled "The Pastor's Wife." Naturally, my mind turned to a compar-
ou of her with the ideals set forth in that book. She measured up in the highest degree.
\\v was a husband's helper, a gracious hostess, an eager and earnest assistant in all of
le work of the church. She was not only effective in the woman's work of the local
larges, but her influence extended widely throughout the entire conference. She was
onference Secretary of the Woman's Missionary Society for many years. As an in-
vidual she was friendly, inspiring, helpful.
The extent of her service is indicated by the charges which they served. These
eluded Burlington, Washington, Mt. Olive, Oxford and others. Mr. Snipes was Pre-
176 North Carolina Annual Conference
siding Elder of the Weldon District also. In all of their charges the work made definite
progress.
However, when these facts have been stated, the story is not yet told. It is easy tt
state how long she lived but difficult to say how much. For life is not measured b>
calendar years but by work done, influence exerted, service rendered. When we measun
her life by the contribution she made to the welfare of her fellow human beings, hej
care for the happiness of others, the assistance given those in sorrow and distress, she
lived a marvelous life.
For more than thirty years after her husband's death she spent her summers at Laki
Junaluska where she was well known and greatly beloved. She was known by some a
"The Lady of the Lake."
Even so tliis memoir is inadequate in that there is no way to express fully the inne
quality of her life, her influence for good, the splendor of her noble living.
Long years ago the poet Wordsworth wrote: "trailing clouds of glory do we com
from God who is our home." These words referred to babies. It is easy to imagine tha
when people leave us in their old age they leave behind them another cloud of glory
Often we watch the matchless splendor of the sunsets which illuminate the westen
skies. After the sun has disappeared below the horizon there is frequently a brillian
afterglow. The lives of persons like Daisy Randle Snipes will doubtless leave an after
glow which will be long and lasting.
— H. E. Spence
MRS. SUSAN IRENE SAWTELLE GARLAND
1906-1968 ;
Mrs. Susan Irene Sawtelle Garland was born February 20, 1906, in Clintoi]!
Massachusetts, the daughter of J. Walter Sawtelle, and his wife, Emma Fisher Sawtellf
She grew up in the city of her birth, attending and graduating from its public schoc
system. She continued her education at Boston Univei
sity, where she graduated in 1927, majoring in bot
Christian Education and Elementary Education.
Even though she was trained, and certified, to teac
in the public schools of Massachusetts, she decided t
make her life's work in the field of her Christian Educa
tion Major. Yet, her decision was not to become
Director of Christian Education in one of the large j
churches of her conference. On the contrary, she wouLl
fulfill her calling as the lifelong helpmate and companio
of a young "On Trial" member of the New Englan
Conference, the Reverend Roger Emerson Garland. O
June 19, 1927, Roger Emerson Garland and Susan Iren
Sawtelle were married; and, from this point until Roger
deatli, these two great souls worked together, tirelessly
for the advancement of God's Kingdom among men.
Mrs. Garland's qualifications, as a Christian witnes
goes beyond her training at Boston University and th;
fact that she married a minister. Her Grandfather Fish(
was one of a long line of Methodist Ministers (by that name) in Tennessee. B
her own Ufe of service in the Church, and having met all qualifications, she was dul
recommended by the Clinton (Massachusetts) Quarterly Conference, of the Ne'
England Annual Conference, for Local Preacher's License. She was granted tli
License on June 24, 1925, while still a college student. Following her graduation froi
Boston University, and marriage, she continued her ministerial studies; and, she wt
ordained Deacon, in the New England Annual Conference, on April 14, 1929. B;
1933, Mrs. Garland had met all requirements for our highest ordination: an Elder i!
the Church.
In Massachusetts, Roger and Irene served, hand in hand — with Roger as pastol
churches in the following cities: Graniteville, Lowell, Lynn, Worcester, Milford, Chic(;
pee Falls, and Boston.
During the early part of 1954, the Rev. and Mrs. Garland came to the realizatio'
Journal of Proceedings 177
that the Lord was calling them into a different area for pastoral service. Beacuse of the
great things which were taking place in the North Carolina Conference, Brother Garland
felt led to contact Bishop Paul N. Garber. This contact led to the transfer of his
Conference Membership to the North Carolina Conference, and the transfer was
finalized on October 27, 1954. Since coming our way, the Garlands served the following
appointments: Pembroke: First Church, Saxapahaw, and Ellerbe. During the latter part
of their year at Ellerbe, after only a few days of illness, on April 21, 1963, the great
heart of Roger Emerson Garland failed, and he was "released to go home."
After her husband's death, Mrs. Garland continued living in the parsonage, at
EUerbe, and working in the church until the Annual Conference Session of that year.
By this time, with the help of friends, she had managed to get enough furnishings
together to equip a comfortable apartment for her widowed mother and herself. Mrs.
Garland made her home, then, in Marshville, North Carolina, in order to be near her
son. Dr. Wesley Scott Garland, who was a practicing physician there at the time.
It would seem that with such a full life behind her, this great lady would have
settled down to a simple and quiet retirement, but such was not die case. Very soon
after her arrival in Marshville, she was asked to become the teacher of the Ladies Bible
Class in the Methodist Church, of Marshville, where her son was an officer. Nothing
could have given her greater joy at the time, and nobody could have performed the task
better. Within a few months, Mrs. Garland was asked to make use of her training as a
public school teacher. She not only accepted the challenge of becoming a "Special
Education" instructor; but, she also went back to school in order to get furtlier training
and to bring her certificate up to date. This specialized training, she took at the
University of North Carolina, at Charlotte.
Mrs. Garland worked faithfully in her school and church imtU sudden illness struck,
in the form of a "stroke" on January 19, 1968. She was taken from her home in Marsh-
ville, to Presbyterian Hospital, at Charlotte, North Carolina. All seemed to be going well
until another "stroke" came; and, she passed on into the Life Immortal on February
2, 1968, while still a patient in the hospital at Charlotte. Funeral services were con-
ducted two days later at the Ellerbe Methodist Church, where her husband had served
his last pastorate, by the present pastor, the Reverend W. F. Meacham. Her body was
ilaid to rest beside that of her husband, at the Ellerbe Cemetery, in Ellerbe, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Garland is survived by her son. Dr. Wesley Scott Garland (a member of the
Medical Staff at the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina); her mother, Mrs. Emma Fisher Sawtelle (who lived with her at Marshville,
but who now makes her home with Dr. Garland); and, there are four grandchildren
(son and daughters of Dr. Garland) who will forever hold dear the memory of their
vvonderful grandmother.
Throughout their earthly pilgrimage, Roger and Irene Garland possessed minds
md spirits which led them, and all others whom they touched (in New England and
n North Carolina) to the spiritual heights. Now, they have been promoted to that
quality and state of life which Jesus promises to all whose lives are dedicated to him.
Roger's homegoing preceded Irene's by almost five years; and, she remained to help
ill who knew her to see the power of Christian Faith, Hope, and Love perfectly demon-
itrated in spite of loss and sorrow.
— Charles Wesley Wooten
178
North Carolina Annual Conference
Jn Upmartam
1967 - 1968
MINISTERS
Deceased
Writer of Memoir
Robert W. Bradshaw
Dec. 14, 1900-July 29, 1967
H. G. Ruark
Claud D. Nelson
July 15, 1889-Oct. 25, 1967
Mrs. Maude S. Nelson
William J. Underwood
July 25, 1889-Jan. 3, 1968
C. Wade Goldston
Eli Carson Maness
June 25, 1891-Jan. 17, 1968
S. J. Stames
William Elmer Howard
April 10, 1895-Feb. 3, 1968
B. O. Merritt
William Taylor Phipps
Nov. 5, 1881-Mar. 21, 1968
Mrs. Eleanor P. Kerr
Hiram Kershaw King
April 12, 1891 -June 1, 1968
MINISTERS' WIVES
Wm. K. Quick
Mrs. G. W. Perry
April 23, 1886-Aug. 19, 1967
W. Carleton Wilson
Mrs. C. J. Edwards
Nov. 22, 1880-Sept. 20, 1967
Mrs. Eliz. Rogerson
Mrs. M. Y. Self
Feb. 26, 1889-Oct. 13, 1967
N. W. Grant
Mrs. P. T. Beaman
July 9, 1875-Nov. 18, 1967
Fred P. Corson
Mrs. E. D. Dodd
May 5, 1886-Dec. 9, 1967
B. D. Critcher
Mrs. E. M. Snipes
March 21, 1879-Feb. 1, 1968
Hersey Spence
Mrs. R. E. Garland
Feb. 20, 1906-Feb. 2, 1968
C. W. Wooten
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON MEMOIRS
W. Carleton Wilson, Chairman; Bishop Paul N. Garber, E. B. Fisher, O. L.
Hathaway, J. H. McCallum, H. G. Ruark, G. S. Eubank, Leon Russell, W. R.
Stevens, R. G. Dawson
, N. W. Grant, Jack W. Page, Vergil E. Queen, C. G.
McCarver.
Journal of Proceedings
179
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Section V
REPORT OF DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
BURLINGTON DISTRICT
Edgar B. Fisher, Superintendera
It has been both a joy and a privilege to serve this year as superintendent of the
Burhngton District. Truly some of the finest ministers and lay people to be f oimd any-
where reside in this district.
Throughout the year the people of the district have manifested warm and sincere
friendship. Much of any success achieved has come as the result of hard-working, dedi-
cated individuals.
Membership and Evangelism: A spirit of genuine evangelism has been observed
throughout the year. An outstanding spiritual Ufe retreat was conducted for the minis-
ters. At the time of the waiting of this report, the record reveals that more than 400
lew members have been received, 143 having come on profession of faith, 204 by cer-
ificate of church membership, and 76 from other denominations. Special evangelistic
iervices have been held in many of the churches. Lay witness mission services have been
leld in the First Methodist Church of Mebane and the First Methodist Chiu-ch of Gra-
lam.
Christian Higher Education: The Burlington District has beeo outstanding in its
upix)rt of oiu- higher education program. Many churches have paid their college cru-
ade pledge in full.
Christian Education: The district has a nmnber of training schools each year. Many
ledicated workers take advantage of this opportunity for training.
Camp Crusade: The district has accomphshed much in this program. Our church in
Mebane pledged enough to take care of the erection of one new cabin at Camp Chestnut
lidge. Many other churches are cooperating in the effort to raise as much as $50,000
1 the Burhngton District over a three-year period for the support of this camp.
Women's Work: There are 73 organizations of the Woman's Society of Christian
ervice and five Wesleyan Service Guild organizations, with close to three thousand
lembers. These ladies inspire all of us with their sense of dedication to the cause of
■hrist, both at home and abroad.
Lay Activities: The laymen are doing outstanding work. The district had more men
resent at the Laymen's Meeting at Melodist College last summer than any other dis-
ict. The No-Silent Pulpit program was highly successful. More than six hundred at-
;nded the lay rally this year.
Building and Improvements: This year three new parsonages have been dedicated as
illows: the one at Piney Grove-Hickory Grove Charge, the one at Cedar Grove, and
le parsonage of First Methodist Church in Graham. Fairview Church has erected a
jautiful new parsonage. First Methodist Church in Graham has had the service of
>nsecration for its beautiful new sanctuary, church parlor, chapel, and additional edu-
itional facihties. The Educational Building at the Leasburg Chvuch was dedicated. A
;w parsonage is planned for the Moncure Charge. The Yanceyville Methodist Church
IS greatly unproved its educational facihties and has air-conditioned the sanctuary. "Hie
lurch at Hebron had a service of consecration for its new building.
finances: The district has made a splendid financial record. Prospects seem to be
ight for paying everything out in full. A wonderful response has been given to the
ngle Figure Apportionment plan for the new conference year. It looks as if almost
le hundred per cent will be pledged. Many pastors' salaries have been increased for the
w conference year. It is believed that the total amount of increase vvdU be more than
2,f 00 for the district as a whole.
The district superintendent is most gratefid for the admirable spirit that has been
imifested by the ministers and lay people of the entire district.
191
192 North Carolina Annual Conference
DURHAM DISTRICT
O. L. Hathaway, Superintendent
This has been another good year for the pastors and lay people working together in
the churches of the Durham District. I count it both a privilege and a pleasure to make
the report for them at this time.
Membership and Evangelism: This report of April 15, 1968, reveals the following
facts: We have received 970 persons into the membership of the churches and during
the same period, we have lost 571, giving to us a net gain in membership of 399. We
have baptized 123 infants.
Christian Education: The district staff has been carrying on the program of teacher
training in the district with good success. The pastors attended one meeting for the con-
sideration of the new materials for the youth of the church.
Christian Higher Education: Our people have been trying to pay out their college
pledges this year. Some churches have been paying toward that goal. Three more of our
churches have been added to the honor roll, namely: St. John, Lea's Chapel, and Rouge-
mont. Others are planning to be out by conference. We are grateful for the help that our
colleges are giving to our youth.
Lay Activities: Lay activities continue to grow under the leadership of James T.
Patrick and his associates in the Durham District. The lay rally at the Civic Center was
filled again this year as we honored our own Bishop Paul N. Garber. Dr. Carl J. Sanders
of the Virginia Conference was our guest speaker this year. In behalf of all of our people,
I wish to thank James T. Patrick for the leadership he has given to the Durham District
for the past eight years. He has been one of the most consecrated, devout, and willing
workers that it has been my privilege to work with in the ministry of the church. We
pray our Father's blessings uix)n him.
Woman's Society of Christian Service: We have a new president in Mrs. C. D. Scott
this year. She has given good leadership to our officers and the societies in our churches.
The growth and interest in this great work continues and we see an increase in the love
and service rendered to the work in the people of our churches. These good women
have given to me as their district superintendent, cooi)eration, understanding, and sup-
port for the program of the district.
Buildings and Improvement : Bishop Paul N. Garber held ground-breaking service
for new educational buildings at Community Methodist Church at Butner and Duke
Chapel Methodist Church. Another service will be conducted at Chapel Hill, Amity
Methodist Church, on May 12, 1968. Educational buildings have been or are nearing
completion at Mt. Sylvan and Mt. Tabor. Consecration service was held for the Carrboro
new educational building and a renovation program of the sanctuary. Planning for new
buildings continues at Mt. Bethel in Bahama, Warren's Grove, Massey's Chapel, Oxford,
Andrew's Chapel, and Trinity. New parsonages have been constructed at Mt. Zion and
Brooksdale. A new parsonage for Lakewood Methodist Church is under construction
and will soon be completed for the parsonage family. Parsonages have been purchased
for Trinity, Bethany, and Bethesda in the city of Durham. Renovation programs have
been going on in a number of our churches. St. Paul and Grove Hill have placed stained
glass windows in their sanctuaries.
We have spent on buildings and indebtedness for churches and parsonages this year,
a total of $282,739.00.
We give thanks for the measure of growth and for the kind spirit of our people in
the work that they have accomplished this year. May the future be bright and the prom-
ises eternal and everlasting.
EASTERN DISTRICT
James McCallum, Superintendent
This has been a short conference year to us, but a very inspiring one. On March 28th.
the North Carolina- Virginia Conference adjourned, finis, and at that time we were
greeted by Bishop Garber along with several members of this great Conference. The
following week we were again greeted by Bishop Garber and many Conference mem- 1
bers. For the past years we have worked together, especially since 1964; therefore, wc
feel at home today, and to you we are grateful.
The Eastern District has 18 charges, 34 local churches, with a membership of 3,500,j
JOURNAL OF Proceedings 193
served by 18 pastors. This territory, starting at its southeast point — Wihnington — goes
lortheast to Goldsboro, northwest to Oxford, and southwest to Rockingham.
I wish to express my thanks to the ministers and laymen of this district who are
^vorking very hard to make the necessary adjustments and I am sure that a much fuller
■eport at the next conference session will reveal the results of such labors. Many of our
;hurch buildings have been recently, or are in the process of being built or remodeled.
We do have some places where such a program has been or needs to be started.
We are very sorry to leam that our leader. Bishop Garber, will soon be leaving us.
knowing of the splendid leadership he has given during his ministry, and most recently
o this Conference, we pray that such leadership shall continue to be a part of him and
o our church amid these days of change.
As we enter the new church — The United Methodist — ^we, the members of the East-
;rn District, pledge our utmost support to this, our Conference, that His kingdom shall
■ontinue, under the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT
Henry G. Ruark, Superintendent
This report represents the work of the pastors and lay people of the 73 churches in
lie Elizabeth City District. The net gain in membership has amounted to only six, and
bis may seem too small to mention, but in most of the area included in the district
here is a large and steady decrease in population, so that this increase is a result of the
ihgence and refusal to surrender to circumstances on the part of the pastors and people.
Ve are confident that our faithful churchmen will continue to labor in the Lord's vine-
ard. But the fruit of their labors waits on a changing population trend that may be
;rought about by the industrialization and improved transportation in the area.
! Nineteen of our 37 charges have accepted in full the single figure asking, and the
jbher 18 have accepted enough to make the district record above 95% of the fuU asking,
■here have been a number of small but heartening increases in ministerial support. Stew-
■■dship is also evident in the care of church property. Estimated value of church bmld-
igs is $3,612,254, and of parsonages $578,600. Other assets are listed at $36,000. Im-
.rovements on buildings amounting to $38,736 have been made during this conference
.?ar. Total indebtedness of property is $124,614, but $83,246 has been paid on debts
is year. In addition, our churches have given Advance Specials amounting to $5,448
iring this year. City Road Church, Ehzabeth City, has completed an educational build-
g costing $70,000 with indebtedness of only $10,000 left at this time.
\ ^ Lay speakers have been furnished for all services requested in the "No-Silent Pul-
:t' program. The district lay rally in February attracted 600 laymen who heard a
rring message by Dr. A. G. Jefferson of Lynchburg, Va.
Meanwhile the evangehstic ministry on the Outer Banks continues to expand. At Cur-
uck Courthouse it is expected that a student from Duke will assist the pastor in serv-
es to private camps in that area. The movies on the beaches, which in previous years
ve attracted hundreds of tourists at Kill Devil Hills, will be continued this summer. In
dition plans are hopefully being made for an ice cream parlor tent to reach young
ople to whom carefully-selected students will make their Christian witness nightly,
jke Divinity students have been requested to witness in the camps from Nags Head
Hatteras and also on Ocracoke Island. These efforts will be undergirded financially
im conference and district funds.
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT
Graham S. Eubank, Superintendent
This has been an unusual year in the Fayetteville District. The response of the pas-
1.S and laymen has gone beyond any expectations of the superintendent. No one has
li finer cooperation and there has been no finer Christian spirit than that found in the
t,irches of this district. There has been very little quibbling and no negativism. The
liters and people have been interested in the program of the church to where the
s 5erintendent could expect a favorable response to the whole program. We believe
t re is a deep spiritual renewal taking place in our churches, sometimes surprising the
I tors and superintendent. The early preparation of this report will leave many areas
i omplete. We expect to have a more complete report for the 1968 Journal.
194 North Carolina Annual Conference
Membership and Evangelism: Thus far the churches report a total number of bap-
tisms as 376; new members added by confirmation and transfer, 1,051, giving us a total
membership of 19,756 for a net gain of 448. Emphasis on evangeHsm has also included
revivals, spiritual retreats, and emphasis on prayer life and personal devotions, and visi-
tation and educatienal evangehsm. These concerns have been encouraged in all oppor-
timities provided the superintendent and other members of the district staff.
Missions and Church Extension: There has been a full program of mission education
in the local churches of this district. Almost all churches have had mission studies. Our
Christmas offering was over $2,000. Amounts received in Robeson and Hoke Counties
were directed to the Pembroke area work. The remainder of the district was directed
toward helping the churches to minister to mihtary personnel in the Fort Bragg and Pope
Air Base areas. Our two new churches, Arran Lake and Trinity, organized about a year
ago in these areas, are doing well. The Branch Street Church in Lvimberton has been an
inspiration to all related to it. A feature story appeared in the February issue of The
Methodist Story, highhghting some of the featirres of the new church. The title of the
article was "The Miracle on Branch Street." The district superintendent has been very
much encouraged by the interest shown by the ministers and others in the Pembroke
area.
We have a tremendous opportunity and responsibihty to minister to the dependents
of the military personnel now living in the Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base areas.
We need greater financial support in this area. We urge the Conference Board of Mis-
sions and the Woman's Society of Christian Service to help provide a greater ministry
to the churches located to serve these people.
We wish to express our appreciation to Dr. Wilson Nesbitt of the Duke Endowment
and the Rev. L. C. Vereen, executive secretary of the Conference Board of Mission, foi
assistance given in these areas.
Woman's Society of Christian Service: The women of our district continue to sup-
port the program of the Women's Division of the Board of Mission and are very much
concerned with the needs of our area. Mrs. Ivan Welbum, district president, has re-
ported the organization of two or three new societies this year.
Christian Education: Most of the churches of the district are now using the new
Adult Church School curriculimi and are preparing for the new youth curriculimi tha^
they will begin using in September. Vacation Church Schools have been held in most
of our churches in the summer of 1967. Total church school enrollment to date is 13,0O5J
Christian Higher Education: Our churches cooperated with the plan to increase
the giving to the College Capital Funds Crusade through the Conference program and
the Fayetteville Foundation. Some of these churches have overpaid and some have paid
in full this year. The churches which have not paid their goals at this time expect to pay
until all goals are paid in full.
Lay Activities: The men of our district have been really challenged by our lay leadei!
and his associates. Approximately 1,100 people attended the lay rally at Hay Streel'
Church where Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr. was the speaker. This was the largest nvmibe?!
of Methodists to ever attend a district meeting. \
Stewardship and Finance: The stewardship of the churches of the district has exi
ceeded our best hopes. The district has led throughout the year in percentage paid tc|
the conference treasurer. As of April 22, 50 of 56 charges have accepted the single figurt
asking in full. The average asking is more than a 12% increase. We expect the district t('
be 100% in acceptance and also our goal is 100% payment in full of all items accepte<
for the year.
Buildings and Improvements: Several of the churches have been involved in build
ing and raising funds for new buildings. Union Church on the Mamers Charge has bull
a new educational wing this year. Christ Church, Fayetteville, will complete its nev
sanctuary by early summer. Hoke Charge has built a new parsonage which will be oc
cupied by a new pastor assigned at Conference. The Raeford Church contributed $10,
000 to this project. St. Paul's sanctuary has been renovated. Lillington Church wa
dedicated May 12 by Bishop Garber and ground was broken on May 26 for a nev
church in Coats. Ground was also broken for a $100,000 educational building at St
Matthews on June 2. Working plans are being prepared for a complete new church a
Pleasant Gove and a new educational building at Collins Chapel. Plans are also bein] ?
made for an educational building at Camp Ground. Wesley Heights expects to begiar?!
construction on its new sanctuary this year. Cumberland's' new' sanctuary should ,
completed by Conference and the total evaluation of the church property will be inj
creased to $180,000. The Maxton Church is now involved in securing a new site wher^
Journal of Proceedings 195
; complete new chvirch plant will be erected. Many of the churches have repaired and
)ainted their church buildings and parsonages during the year.
I wish to express again my gratitude to the pastors and laymen who have supported
he program of our churches throughout the year And my thanks to my predecessors
vhose labors have helped to make possible the achievements of this year.
GOLDSBORO DISTRICT
Leon Russell, Superintendent
The enthusiastic and loyal support of the pastors and lay officials of the Goldsboro
)istrict has made possible any achievements which we are able to record in this report,
am deeply grateful to all of them. They have cooperated with us in every program of
ur church, and there have been significant gains in many areas of our responsibihty. I
m hsting below, in siunmary form, some comment concerning the work of our district.
Evangelism: At the beginning of this conference year, we set as our goal a net mem-
ership gain of at least 3%. We believe that before the year is over that goal will be
cached. Almost every charge has reported a net gain for the year. Those charges with
le best records at this time are St. Luke, Goldsboro, 42; St. Paul, Goldsboro, 32; New
tope, Goldsboro, 28; Grace, Clinton, 27; Providence, Goldsboro, 21; Clayton, 19; and
Vhitley Memorial, Smithfield, 15.
! Christian Education: Our district staff in Christian education has been unusually
'lithful in the discharge of its responsibility in this important area of our program,
through its leadership the majority of our churches are using the new teaching methods
,id materials in the adult divisions of out churches. A series of workshops has been
;ld in an effort to prepare our workers for the new youth curriculum. The churches
ive made fine preparation for this summer's Vacation Church Schools through a meet-
:g with the directors of the schools and with a most effective Vacation Church School
'istitute. Last srunmer there were 58 Vacation Church Schools held in the district.
Tlie College Crusade has been kept before our people and Providence Church, in
pldsboro, has been added to the Ust of churches which have met their quota in full.
jther churches are continuing to give. The Camp Crusade has been presented and sub-
.mtial payments and pledges have been made toward meeting the urgent needs at
iimp Don Lee.
Missions: Under the leadership of the district missionary secretary, and with the
operation of the district Women's Society of Christian Service, five subdistrict training
jsions were held. As a result the mission study program in all of our churches was
rried out more effectively. Mrs. E. C. Thompson, the new district president of the
omen's Society of Christian Service, is leading the women of the district in a splendid
iv. and is encouraging them to have a renewed interest in the missionary work of our
I urch.
, Lay Work: Our laymen have been well represented at all of the conference and dis-
lot meetings where the causes of our conference have been presented. In February
17 men met in Goldsboro for the lay rally. During the recent season of Lent lay speak-
< were provided for all of our charges. There are 20 organized Methodist Men's Clubs
i the district.
Buildings and Improvements: Our churches are continuing to build and to improve
t dr properties, which is one of the evidences of interest and enthusiasnf' among our
pple. During the year the following dedications took place: Fellowship Church,' the
Leville Educational Building, the Princeton parsonage, and the new $150,000 sane-
try at First Church, Clinton. All of the indebtedness has been removed from the
Irinth Church, on the Four Oaks Charge, and from the Sanders Chai>el Church and
E'sonage, on the Pine Level Charge.
The new buildings which have been completed and occupied diu-ing the year are
\-stwood Church, Goldsboro ($60,000); Pine Forest Church, Goldsboro ($65,000);
B worth Church, on hte Clinton Circuit ($45,000); Mt. Carmel Educational Building
(ll,0C0); Clayton, a new addition to house the study and church office ($5,000); and
a ew parsonage for the Bethel-Rones Charge ($18,000).
Buildings which are not yet under construction, but are contemplated in the imme-
d te future include an educational building for Smith Chapel; and educational building
f< Centenary, Smithfield; an additional educational building and chapel for St. Luke,
G dsboro; a new sanctuary and parsonage for Grace Church, Clinton; a new church
f( the congregation of Bethabara Chirrch, on the South River Charge; and an addi-
ti'al educational building for New Hope, Goldsboro.
196 North Carolina Annual Conference
Firumces: Our people have been faithful in their stewardship and it is exjjected that
all of the charges will pay their budgets in full by conference time. They have faced
their responsibility for next year by increasing ministerial support: more than $12,000
and by accepting an increase of more than $15,000 for conference work and benev-
olences.
We feel that this has been a good year in the Goldsboro District and all of us are
grateful to God for His many blessings to us.
GREENVILLE DISTRICT
W. R. Stevens, Superintendent
This report involves the period from July 1, 1967 to April 22, 1968. It includes thfi
major activities and devoted service of 16,073 members and 42 pastors. An expressi(Mi
of appreciation goes to those who have made this report possible. The district is com
posed of 38 pastoral appointments in six coimties and includes 71 churches.
Evangelism: There has been added to the church rolls a total of 656 members
Thirty-six confirmation classes have been conducted. Ninety-two infants have receivec
the sacrament of baptism. Seventeen of the charges are reporting an increase in churol
attendance. All other charges, except five, have reported about the same attendance.
Christian Education: There are 70 organized chirrch schools in the district with ar
enrollment of 10,236 members and an average attendance of 5,515. One hvmdred thir
teen attended Christian Workers' Schools and 91 were present for the District Vacatioi
Church School Institute. A District Music Question and Answer session was conducts
at First Church, Washington, which was well attended and proved to be very effective
The four subdistrict Consultation on Leadership Training sessions were very helpful u
stimulating training for leadership in the program of Christian education. An alarmin;
featm-e of the reports on Christian education is the fact that there sc-ems to be a de
crease in church school enrollment and attendance. We are hoping this trend to b
turned upward through leadership training and a more thorough use of our new cui
riculum materials. Plans are now in the making for Area Workshops on the new youti
curriculimi.
Missions: Three very fine and weU-attended mission study institutes were conductc'
in preparation for our church-wide Schools of Missions in the local churches. As a resul
there has been a report of 46 very successful schools of missions. Twenty new member
have been added to the Ten Dollar Club which represents only about half of oiur goa
The churches have reported that there are 46 advance special projects and that $10,24;.
has been raised for mission specials. '
Stewardship and Lay Activities: The District Board of Lay Activities and the la
leadership of the 71 churches have been very faithftd in the promotion of stewardshi
this year. The laymen have also given leadership to both the college and the camp en
sades by way of promotion, stimulation, and contributions. The support of World Sei
and Conference Benevolence program has increased over last year, at this date, by
amount equal to $5,000. At this date there is a considerable increase in the accepi
of World Service and Conference Benevolence and pastors' salaries for next conferen(
year.
Buildings and Improvements: The reports on buildings and improvements indica
that 30 new projects have been started, 24 completed, and nine dedicated. Total moiu
raised for buildings and improvements is $185,385. The total value of church proper
in the Greenville District is $5,695,380; parsonage property, $822,900, and other prope
ty $390,935, making a total of $1,809,215. Most every charge has reported some in
provement of their property. Over the entire district, the church and parsonage propet
is in very good condition. Some of the projects in process and being planned are 1 ) Ja
vis Memorial is planning a complete renovation and air-conditioning of the education
building at an estimated cost of $290,000. 2) Grifton is planning a new sanctuary ar ,
educational building at the cost of $165.00. 3) St. Marks in Kinston has air-conditiont j
the church this year. 4) Westminster in Kinston has completed a new educational buili |
ing and adjoining very lovel garden at a cost of $130,000. 5) Farmville is in the pr i
cess of completing plans for the relocation and building of an entire new sanctuary ar I
church school plant. 6) Stantonsburg has plans underway for a new fellowship hall ar I
Svmday school rooms plus renovation of die present facfiities. 7) Lebanon Church (
the same charge has completed a new kitchen and bathrooms, the cost of which has bet
paid in full. 8) First Church, Washington, is in the process of completing plans for
JOITBNAL OF PbOCEEDINGS 197
new church school building. Other extensive improvements have abeady been made.
9) St. James Church, Greenville, has completed its new chapel, installed beautifxJ
stained glas windows, renovated the first unit built in 1955, and completed the purchase
of a new Ehatch Colonial parsonage, valued at $42,000.
NEW BERN DISTRICT
R. Grady Dawson, Superintendent
To the faithful pastors and loyal Methodists of the New Bern District I want to ex-
press my sincere appreciation for their good work, splendid cooi>eration and helpful
support, not only for the past conference year, but also diu-ing the six years I have served
as superintendent of the district. Through their faithfulness and hard work many won-
derful things have been accomphshed, and the district has made much progress. As we
Review the past year's work there are many things worth noting and for which I am
truly grateful to God and His faithful laborers in the district.
' Membership and Evangelism: In this area the pastors and their church members
aave wrought well, and their labors have borne fruit, as the following figures will indi-
cate. As of April 20, 962 new members have been received into the chvu-ches — 385 on
profession of faith, with a net increase of 393. The special evangehstic projects of the
liurches have included 54 revivals, 44 periods of visitation evangelism, 47 church mem-
bership classes, 165 infant baptisms, seven lay witness missions, and himdreds of cot-
lage prayer meetings. In addition to those who have been led to Christ and brought into
ihe fellowship of die church, the spiritual life of the chmrch members has been lifted
ind renewed.
Christian Education: This important area of our work continues to be a matter of
?reat interest and deep concern to our pastors and many of their faithful members. Al-
(hough the chiurch schools continue to be active and are doing a good work, we have
<ot made progress in church school enrollment and attendance. Several churches in the
listrict have shown a fine growth in both enrollment and attendance, but a majority of
he churches show a decrease. A good program of leadership training has been carried
ut in the district this year through Christian Workers' Schools, workshops on the com-
jaissions and on the new youth hterature, a Vacation Church School Institute, and youth
iiUies. Over 1200 youth and adults have attended one or more of these training opportu-
jties. The members of the district education staff have been very faithful and worked
,ard, and to them I want to express my deep appreciation.
1 There is also a continued interest in Cluistian higher education and our Methodist
jlleges, as is evidenced by the fact that 22 of the churches have paid their college
uota in fuU, or will by the end of this year, and 22 others have indicated that they ex-
lect to pay their quota in fuU in the near future. The chiu-ches of the district will raise
i excess of $10,000 this year for our Methodist colleges.
'. Oiu: people have responded in a very fine way to the Camp Crusade. The New Bern
.'istrict has accepted as a quota $33,333. Most of that amount has already been accept-
;1 by the local churches and secured by cash donations, by pledges from individuals and
■ganizations, or placed in the church budget. Several churches have not yet completed
leir canvass. When all the churches have completed their canvass, I feel confident the
ew Bern EHstrict will exceed its quota. Approximately $6,660.00 in cash already has
•Jen sent to Dr. Morris. A proper foUow-up of this campaign will of coiurse be neces-
'ry.
Christian Missions and Church Extension: The continued interest of oiu* people in
hristian missions both at home and abroad is evidenced by the activities of the local
lurches through the work of the Commission on Missions, missions schools, mission
jdies and workshops, and by their increased giving to World Service and Conference
^nevolence, and also to Advance Specials. This year the churches have given in excess
$12,000.00 to Advance Specials, which is an increase of $5,000.00 over last year. We
JO have four churches that are partly supporting a missionary on the field. Our chiuxJi-
have responded exceptionally well to the new system of the single figure apportion-
:3nt. As of this date it appears that the New Bern District will accept at least 99^ of
e single figure apportionment assigned to it, which will reflect an increase of about
:'7,C00.00 over last year.
Church extension also holds otir interest and attention. Several new Ten Dollar Club
ibscriptions have been seciu-ed this year. During the year we have formally organized
<e new church, St. Paul, Jacksonville, which is doing quite well imder the effective
1 idership of the Reverend J. A. Tingle.
198 North Carolina Annual Conference
The 65 Women's Societies of Christian Service in the district are active and doing
good work. We can always count on the women to do their share — and more. I want
to pay special tribute to Mrs. J. H. Ipock, district president, for her dedicated and eflEi-
cient leadership.
Christian Social Concerns. There is a new interest and activity in the area of social
concerns. More of the local church commissions are becoming active, and are not just
paper commissions. These commissions have engaged in many helpful studies and proj-;
ects this year, and many of the members attended the three subdistrict workshops held
in the district this year on social concerns. Much more work, however, needs to be done i
by the -local church commissions. Our chvu-ches need to become better informed and:
more concerned about the many vital issues which face our nation and ovir world today,
and a more inteUigent and Christian involvement in these issues.
Lay Activities: Through the dedicated leadership of our district and associate dis-'
trict lay leaders, our laymen are being awakened, renewed and challenged to a greateti
participation in the total program of the church. Lay activities, lay speaking, lay witness
missions, and lay training projects are making their impact upon the program of the
church. The four lay witness missions, the 130 lay speakers, and the 35 Methodist Men's
Clubs have made an outstanding contribution to the work of the kingdom in the district
If the laymen of our chvirches can be truly awakened, spiritually renewed, and given a
new vision of their potential, a new and better day will dawn on our local chiurches. I
beheve that new day is drawing closer.
Group Ministry: The East Carteret Group Ministry, under the direction of the Rev-
erend J. T. Fisher, continues to move forward, and continues to plan and carry out a
number of helpful cooperative projects in the ten Methodist churches east of Beaufort.
Buildings and Firumces: Building activities continue to be brisk in the New Bern
District, as evidenced by the following facts:
a. Construction completed this year: Swansboro, a new sanctuary and education vmit,
officially opened and consecrated on April 21st; Harlowe, enlarged sanctuary, additional
church school rooms; Beech Grove, additional church school rooms; Trinity, New Bern,
Paul, Jacksonville, new parsonage.
b. Construction begun: Trinity, Jacksonville, new education building; Verona, re-
building sanctuary and education unit destroyed by fire; North River, new education
building; Midway, first unit of new church building.
c. In planning stage: Garber, New Bern, new sanctuary; Salter Path, new sanctuary;
Clarks, new sanctuary; St. James, Newport, new education building; Richlands, new^
education building; Merriman, additional church school rooms; Gum Branch, additional
chiurch school rooms; Beech Grove, additional chvurch scholo rooms; Trinity, New Bern,
new parsonage; St. Peter's, Morehead City, new parsonage.
d. Reruwations: Franklin Memorial, parsonage.
e. Dedications: Markers Island, new organ; Havelock: First Church, sanctuary and
education unit.
I feel that the New Bern District has done quite well in the area of finances this year.
Although the district may not pay 100% of its conference items this year, we are work-
ing hard for that goal and will come close to reaching it. During the year the churche.'^
have raised for aU church and parsonage building projects in excess of $210,000.00, and
for all purposes more than three-quarters of a milhon dollars. For next year the churches
have increased pastors' salaries a'bout $20,000.00 and the conference items about $17,-
000.00. Our people are growing in grace and stewardship.
Brief Six-Year Summary: Since this is my last year on the New Bern District, before
closing my reiwrt, I want to give a brief svunmary of the work of the district. During
the past six years, 6547 new members have been received into the chirrches. Pastors'
salaries have increased $73,00.00. World Service and Conference Benevolences have in-
creased $37,000.00. Nine new parsonages, eight new sanctuaries, and five new education
buildings have been erected. Foiu: parsonages and two sanctuaries have been renovated
For the 29 building projects completed the chiu-ches have raised one and one-half mil- .
hon dollars. We now have 15 new building projects on the way which will cost approxi-
mately $650,000.00. The total amount raised by the churches of the New Bern District i
for all purposes during the past six years amounts ot almost six milUon doUars. This gives
at least partial evidence that the Methodists in the New Bern District have been on the
march, and are growing in grace and in Christian stewardship.
I am profoundly grateful for the privilege of working with these fine jjeople for the
past six years. At this Armual Conference I will not only leave the superintendency of
the New Bern District, but also request the retired relationship after 42 years of preach-
Journal of Proceedings 199
ing the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. As I look back up)on those 42 years and count
my blessings and reflect upon the goodness of God and The Methodist Church to me
md my faithful companion, I feel like singing "Praise God from whom all blessings
low."
RALEIGH DISTRICT
Nicholas W. Grant, Superintendent
As the 26,000 members of the 72 churches in the Raleigh District work together to
be effective in the mission committed to us, we have attempted to place much responsi-
bility upon the local leadership both in the planning of their programs and in the exe-
cution of the same.
In the beginning of this report I would like to express appreciation for the outstand-
ing work done by die lay leader of the district and his associates as the various causes
)f the church were emphasized in subdistrict meetings. Two such rounds were made
luring the year as we met in county units. In the first we attempted to give information
1,-onceming the possibilities in the development of Camp Kerr Lake. Much interest was
nanifested and approximately 40% of our goal of $50,000 was pledged or paid. Dviring
:he second round the superintendent discussed the changes which had been made in
lur conference apjKjrtiorraients and a group of laymen gave a full and frank discussion
if ministerial support in the North CaroUna Conference. The following laymen were
'. part of this panel: J. E. Legates, Robert Marley, L. H. Johnson, Preston Page, Graham
iirissom, A. E. Goldfinch, and Lewis Word. The attendance which surpassed 350 from
he local churches seemed quite interested in the discussion. A tangible result of this
imphasis is seen in an increase of approximately $30,000 in ministers' salaries for next
ear over the 1967-1968 conference year.
Evangelism: Fifty of the 53 charges received at least one person into the member-
hip of the church during the year. To date we have received 530 by profession of faith
nd 1,025 by tiansfer of church letter. After deducting the losses we have had a net
■icrease of 3%.
Missions: Eighty-six authorized studies were held involving 3,200 persons. The
laleigh Board of Missions and Church Extension continues to render a valuable service
i church extension and in its inner-city work. Outstanding is the work of the Manly
treet Day Nursery under the direction of the 20 churches of this city board,
i Education: Dining the year our leaders have been attempting to make the necessary
ansition from the old to the new teaching aids for adults. According to oiur records
)4 adult classes are now using the new materials for adults. Two hundred and fifteen
achers have taken advantage of the opportunities for organized teacher tiaining. We
e now making plans for the intioduction of the new youth materials.
Nineteen of the 72 churches have completed their College Capital Fund quotas.
scently it was discovered that there are 267 yoimg people from the churches of the
aleigh District who are receiving their education in chvurch-supported colleges and
liversities. We hope that those churches which have some way to go in reaching their
)als wiU not relax until they have finished. Every church in the Raleigh District has
•;en given complete information concerning their standing in this cause. We are grateful
r the efforts which have been made. The following churches are paid in full: Shady
ove, Ebenezer, Henderson: First, and White Memorial, Plank Chapel, Knightdale,
;bron, Warren Plains, Norhna, Raleigh: Benson Memorial, Cokesbury, Highland, MiU-
ook, St. James, Tabernacle, Shocco, Wendell, Wesley Chapel, Louisburg, YoungsviUe.
Social Concerns: Many and varied have been the efforts in the fields of social con-
rns. It is quite p>ossible that much of our best and most effective work has been done
this area even though it is hard to report.
Stewardship: One of the greatest needs in the Raleigh District is an effective effort
i stewardship tiaining. Until this is done we will never reach our potential. Approxi-
iitely one-half of our chinches do not conduct any type of every-member cultivation
( canvass.
Building and Improvements: More than one-half million dollars has been paid on
ivv construction or repairs to existing buildings. Extended improvements have been
iide at Shady Grove, Henderson: First and White Memorial, Raleigh: Jenkins and
'.inity, and Wendell. New construction is in the making for Pleasant Grove, Fuquay,
i Andrews, Highland, Millbrook, St. James, and the Warren Charge.
The Wake Forest-Youngsville and Zebulon Charges have dedicated their parsonages
200 North Carolina Annual Conference
and the Franklin Circuit parsonage is now free of debt. Plank Chapel education building
will be dedicated in the near future.
A special word of appreciation to Mrs. Wiley Bryan, district president of the Wom-
an's Society of Christian Service, and to Dr. J. E. Legates, district lay leader, for their
excellent leadership during this year. To both laymen and ministers who have had a pait
in the successes oi the Raleigh District I wish to say, "thank youl"
RCMUKY MOUNT DISTRICT
J. W. Page, Superintendent
The following report is made for the faithful ministers and laymen of the Rocky
Mount District as a brief simunary of their stewardship for the 1967-1968 Confereaice
year:
Membership and Evangelism: Under the capable leadership of the Conference Ex-
ecutive Director of Evangelism, Reverend Howard McLamb, and the District Secretary
of Evangehsm, Reverend T. R. Jenkins, a full program of evangelism has been carried
out in each charge. The ministers working with their Commissions on Membership and
Evangelism planned and carried out a program of spiritual renewal and outreach in each
church. The reports of the ministers to the Annual Conference will reflect the dedicated
work done in the churches of the district. At this time a net gain in chvu-ch membership
is indicated.
Missions and Church Extension: The District Missionary Secretary is the Reverend
J. Thomas Smith, and he has given dedicated and inspiring leadership in all phases of
Missions and Church Extension. Study seminars were held for the training of both
preachers and laymen in order to better equip them to plan and execute a School of
Missions in their churches. It is gratifying to report that most of the churches held a
school of missions. All the causes of Missions, World Service, and Conference Benev-
olences, and all areas of Advance Specials have been promoted.
Christian Higher Education: A great efiort has been made this year to complete the
College Crusade in each church and, I am happy to report, several churches have been
added to the honor roll. Grateful appreciation is hereby expressed to Reverend James
Auman and Bishop Paul Garber for their help in inspiring leadership in Christian higher
education. We shall continue to work to reach our College Crusade goal. A word of ap-
preciation must be given to Dr. Thomas A. CoUins, president of North Carolina Wes-
leyan College, for his dedicated leadership at the college, and for his help in giving
inspiring leadership to the chiuches of the entire North Carolina Conference.
Church School Work: The Reverend R. L. Baldridge continues to give efi^ective and
dynamic leadership in all phases of Church School work. With the new literature al-
ready being used in the Children's Division and the Adult Division, plans are now well
under way for the new literature to be initiated in the Youth Division. Workshops are
being planned for both ministers and youth leaders for this summer. Dr. C. P. Morris
and his staff have given wise and helpful leadership in all phases of the educational
program of the church.
Lay Activities: Mr. Willis Mars-hall of Tarboro is the new lay leader. Mr. Marshall,
with the very brotherly help and guidance of Mr. Roy Tiunage, Conference lay leader,
and the cooperation of the associate lay leaders of the district, has given a well integrated
program of lay activities. The annual Laymen's Rally was one of the best, and we are
grateful to Bishop Paul Garber and Bishop Walter Gum for their inspiring messages.
The new One-figure Asking budget for Conference Benevolences and World Service
was presented at three subdistrict meetings and the participation by both ministers and
laymen in these meetings was very gratifying.
Stewardship and Finance: Early in January the ministers were brought together in
order to explain to them the new One-figure Asking budget for next year. With the help
of Reverend Charles Hubbard and Mr. W. T. Lamm, Jr. of World Service and Finance,
the new budget plan was presented to both ministers and members of the local church
commissions on Stewardship and Finance. As a result of these meetings, most of the
ch;:-s;es of the district have accepted graciously the One-figure Asking for nevt year.
Sill ' the pastor's salary is no longer related in a i>ercentage way to any other item of
the dget, most of the charges have accepted an increase in pastor's salary for the com-
ing )eivr. At the time of this report (April 15, 1968) it appears that the Rocky Mount
District will accept about 97% of the One-figure Asking and the pastors' salaries of the
district have been increased by about $12,000.00.
WoTTj^, 's =^odety of Christian Service: Mrs. J. C. Reynolds of First Methodist
Journal of Proceedings 201
Church, Rocky Mount, is the new president for the Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice. The work of the women of the district continues to progress under the quiet but
effective leadership of Mrs. Reynolds. Appreciation and gratitude is expressed to Mrs.
L. G. Cook, the immediate past president of the District WSCS. Mrs. Sam Dunn of En-
3eld, the immediate past president of the Conference WSCS, has given wholesome help
ind guidance in all phases of the women's work, and appreciation is hereby expressed
0 her. At the district meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service at Marvin
Vlethodist Church in April, Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Page were given Life Membership
n the Society and were presented appropriate pens and scrolls. Words of appreciation
md gratitude were spoken by both Mr. and Mrs. Page for this high honor. The faithful
vomen of the Rocky Mount District continue their hard work and devoted leadership
n all phases of the life of the church, and my deep personal appreciation is expressed
10 them.
Building and Repairs: First Methodist Church in Roanoke Rapids is now in a build-
ng program. Its new church will be ready for use in the spring of 1969. Shiloh, on the
Taston charge, is in the planning stage for a new church. St. James Church in Tarboro
;as recently occupied a lovely new Educational building. New Educational buildings
re in the planning and early construction stage at Black Creek and Jackson. St. Paul
Church has recently been completely redecorated and new lighting fixtures have been
dded to the sanctuary. The Conway Church had added an additional heating unit, and
he chvu-ch has been completely air-conditioned. Homes Church has erected a lovely
ew outside bulletin board. Pinetops Church has raised $8,605.00 toward a new church
uilding. A new Baldwin Organ has been purchased and installed by the Red Oak
^urch. Most of the chiurches of the district have purchased and are using the new
lethodist Hymnal.
Parsonages: The parsonage at Evansdale-Black Creek has been recently renovated,
"he kitchen and dining rooms were helpfully changed and a new utihty room was add-
d. A new heating and air-conditioning unit was installed at the Homes parsonage. On
unday, March 17th, Bishop Paul Garber and the District Superintendent dedicated a
ew Memorial Chapel (Kitchin family) in the Scotland Neck Methodist Church, and
le new parsonage. Extensive repairs and redecorations were made on the Seaboard
arsonage.
Personal: This is the sixth and final report that I will make as the superintendent of
,ie Rocky Mount District, and I take this opportunity to thank the bishop for giving
,e this opportunity to serve the Rocky Mount District, and the fine ministers and lay-
en who for six years have made my task a very rewarding experience. May God bless
ich of you as you carry on the work of the church in the years ahead. Amen and Amen.
SANFORD DISTRICT
Vergel E. Qxjeen, Superintendent
The Sanford District is composed of 82 local churches, arranged in 45 charges lo-
tted in five counties, and served by 45 pastors. These churches and their leaders here-
^th submit this annual report of their achievements with an humble awareness that
Bse statistics merely symbolize what might have been accomplished with more moti-
Ition, planning, and skill.
Building and Debt Retirement: There has been a steady growth in church and par-
nage building, improvements to church property, and debt retirement. A total of
18,203.00 has been paid on old debts; $53,463.00 has been spent on improving prep-
ay, while $14,568.00 has gone for parsonage improvements.
In the fall of 1967, the Norman Church opened its new activity building, greatly
ding to its facilities. On Pahn Sunday, April 7, Bishop Garber dedicated the Fellow-
ip Church in Hamlet, and in the afternoon grotmd was broken for the first unit of
3 new Saint Luke project in Laurinburg — to be built at a cost of some $65,000.00.
Fair Promise Church on the Glendon Charge, installed new art glass windows at a
I St of more than $2,000.00, adding great beauty to its sanctuary.
During the year, the Caledonia congregation completely renovated its sanctuary,
iding new carpets, paint, and a re-styled chancel.
The Snead's Grove-Tabemacle Charge purchased a new parsonage costing $28,-
(0.00, and the Central-Johns Charge of Laurinburg, has let the contract for a new
irsonage to be built in Myers Park at a cost of nearly $25,000.00.
The Sanford district parsonage furnishings were completed dtuing the year, and
202 North Carolina Annual Conference
paved driveways and walks were laid at a cost of better than $2,000.00. A total of
$6,330.00 has been paid on the indebtedness.
Members of the Ten Dollar Club within the Sanford District have given $4,000.00
in assistance to the building of churches for newly-formed congregations.
Christian Education: There are 80 local church schools in the district vdth a reported
enrollment of 12,679 — a decline of over 1,200 during the year.
Christian Workers' Schools have been held in each of the subdistricts, and in the fall
of 1967 the camp crusade was laimched. Already approximately $2,000.00 has been
raised on this project.
Considerable attention has been given to charges with unpaid obligations to the col-
lege crusade, and although the results were disappointing, we have raised better than
$6,500.00 on the crusade. It remains to be seen whether our churches v^dll honor their
quotas in this undertaking.
Membership and Evangelism: During the annual conference year, 58 protracted
meetings were held and 44 membership training classes enrolhng 315 persons were
organized and completed. There has been 267 baptisms — 112 infants and 155 adults.
Total additions to church membership were: profession of faith, 250; from other de-
nominations, 70; and from other Methodist churches, 257 — a total of 577 new members.
Missions: Missionary education is the bright spot in our district story. Schools of
missions were planned and conducted in most churches with splendid attendance and
interest.
The new One Figure Apportiormient plan has been well received by the charges.
Our apportionment was fixed at $260,400.00 — an increase of $22,893.00 — and accept-
ances are running better than 90% at this reporting. Over $4,000.00 has been received
this year on various Advance Specials.
The Women's Society of Christian Service has given inspired leadership in its field ,
of endeavor under the guidance of the district president, Mrs. J. Nelson Gibson, Jr., and '
the Conference president-elect, Mrs. Harold Maim.
Lay Activities: The district program of lay activities is led by Mr. T. Roy PhiUips,
the district lay leader, and an able body of associates. Every phase of lay activities has
been emphasized during the year. The district superintendent has encouraged training
for all lay personnel, especially the lay leaders. The "No-Silent Ptdpit" program has
completed its best year yet, and we are attempting to refine and rejuvenate our Meth-
odist Men's organizations.
General Observatior^s ■ These are troubled days for the church. We carry two des-
perate needs : 1 ) laymen who are willing to leave all and become resjxjnsible church-
men, and 2) mature and competent pastors who are called and committed — ^wiUing to
study, think, work, and preach — men who know, cherish, and love the doctrines and
program of ovu* historic Methodism.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
Clyde G. McCarver, Superintendent
The Wilmington District is grateful to have the privilege of giving an accotmt of
her stewardship of the opportunities given her to minister in the name of her Lord.
We are not satisfied with the attainments made, but we are grateful for the blessings
which we have enjoyed as we have worked together this year.
Membership and Evangelism • Some of our local churches have made a serious effort
to correct some mistakes in the statistical record of membership. As of April 18, 1968,
we received 224 on profession of faith, 89G by transfer, and have a net gain of 600.
Total, 15,120.
Christian Education: Our church schools gained 693 net membership and have
9,860 members as of April 18, 1968. We have participated in the total Conference plan
of Christian education as it relates to the use of new hteratures, camps crusade, leader-
ship training sessions, etc. While not all of our chiu-ches have paid the College Crusade
pledge in full, we feel that our people have participated in a gracious way to the success
of this endeavor. Under the general leadership of the Reverend T. J. Whitehead, the
cause of Christian education has been adequately presented throughout the Wilmington
District. The Reverend Thomas Fulcher has provided splendid leadership for the youth.
Lay Activities: Wilmington District enjoys the dignified and consecrated leadership
of one of the great laymen of the North Carolina Annual Conference — Mr. Wade Pierce,
His equally dedicated staff of associate lay leaders has given good accounts of the
Journal of Proceedings 203
charges committed to it. Our "No-Silent Pulpit" program enjoyed success again this
year. It would be impossible to name each of the individuals or to give proper credit
to the many contributions of time and talent given by the lay speakers. They have
worked long and hard. Some six himdred laymen heard a dynamic address by Mr. Char-
lie McCullers at our district lay rally. It was among the best lay rallies ever held on the
Wilmington District.
Woman's Society of Christian Service: Mrs. J. C. Murdock and her officers have
given splendid leadership and made significant contributions to the kingdom this year.
iOur abiding gratitude is extended to Mrs. Murdock as her years of service as president
come to a close, due to the recent ruling of the Women's Society of Christian Service.
She has wTought well the work which she has set out to do. There are, according to
the recent reports of the pastors, 2,136 members of the Women's Society of Christian
'iervice within the Wilmington District.
, Building and Improvements: The amount of $258,721 has been spent on building
mprovements and debts on property. The following new buildings have been completed
his year: Shiloh (Bolton), a new sanctuary; Chadboum, a new parsonage; Hallsboro,
I new parsonage; Harrells, a new parsonage; Ocean View, remodeled a parsonage;
50uthport, a new educational building and remodeled the present one; Tabor City,
addition of a lovely steeple; Shiloh (Towti Creek), a new educational building; Wesley's
Dhapel, a new educational building, renovated the parsonage, and remodeled the sanc-
uary; Epworth, renovated the sanctuary and educational facilities. The following proj-
ects have been started or are to begin before this report is read: Carver's Creek, re-
nodeling sanctuary and building a new educational building; Clarkton, a new sanctuary
md educational building; Harrells (Westview Church), a new sanctuary; Ocean View,
. new educational addition and renovation of sanctuary; Rocky Point (Herrings Church),
new sanctuary; Wesley Memorial, a new educational building; Pine Valley, new edu-
ational addition.
Finances: To the extent of the participation of almost every charge, the Wilmington
,)istrict has accepted the Single Figure Askings vAth a glad heart! We are confident that
,/e shall accept the full expectations of the Conference. We have reason to expect that
i^e records at the conclusion of this Annual Conference will show that each church on
;be district has paid in full those conference claims justly expected. As with all the sec-
ons above, the figures quoted as based on the repnarts of 35 of the 45 charges within
le district. Based on those Quarterly Conferences which have been held up to April
7, we have had acceptance of $114,896 on the Single Figure and $15,000 increase on
,astors' salaries. There are, at the time of the writing of this report, ten more Quarterly
Conferences to be heard from. Therefore, the financial records are far from complete!
jV'e shall have more increases in each area as a result of these meetings.
The fine ministers who have given cooperation are to be commended. It has been
lese men, plus consecrated lay leadership, who have made the report and measure of
iccess possible. I sincerely thank aU for the work done and the privilege of serving
nong them.
REPORT ON THE APPROVED SUPPLY PASTORS' SCHOOL
July 10-August 4, 1967
The Duke University Approved Supply Pastors' School was held July 10-August 4,
)67, and was sponsored by the Divinity School of Duke University, the Southeastern
irisdictional Conference, the Annual Conferences of the Southeastern Jurisdiction, and
e Department of Ministerial Education. There was a total of 246 pastors enrolled with
) in Tn Course for License to Preach, 48 in Introductory Studies, 39 in First Year
udies. 4 in Second Year Studies, 31 in Third Year Studies, 42 in Fourth Year Studies,
d 23 in Advanced Studies. There were 66 students from the Western North Carolina
inference, 54 from the North Carolina Conference, 44 from Virginia, 25 from Holston,
: from West Virginia, 17 from South Carohna, 9 from Florida, 2 from North Alabama,
m the Alabama-West Florida Conference, 1 from South Georgia, 1 from Southwest
xas, 1 from Philadelphia, and 1 non-Methodist.
The full course of study for License to Preach, Introductory Studies, and the four-
^llar Conference course was offered. Two of the courses for Advanced Studies were
"■ered. Scholarships totaling $21,902.50 were granted to students. Sixty-six soholar-
^■Kps totahng $6,400.00 were granted to pastors from the Western North Carolina Con-
204 North Carolina Annual Conference
ference. Fifty-four scholarships amounting to $4,600.00 were awarded students from
the North Carolina Conference. Forty-fovu scholarships amounting to $3,037.50 were
awarded students from the Virginia Conference, and 24 scholarships amounting to
$3,540.00 were awarded students from the West Virginia Conference. Twenty-five
scholarships amounting to $2,400.00 were awarded students from the Holston Confer-
ence.
In order to register for the Ai>proved Supply School students are required to have
the endorsement of their district superintendents and the president of the Conference
Board of Ministerial Training or the chairman of the Committee on Approved Supply
Pastors of that Board.
The faculty included the Reverend Paul Carruth, Chaplain Robert B. Claytor, Dr.i
Wesley Kort, Dr. James M. Efird, Dr. W. Arthur Kale, Dr. Eugene Long, the Reverends
Walter McDonald, Dr. Max Polley, Dr. McMrury S. Richey, Dr. Mac L. Ricketts, Dr.-
John J. Rudin, E>r. Harmon Smith, the Reverend Gerald Smith, and the Reverend Don
aid J. Welch.
The Course of Study School for next year will b? held July 8-August 2, 1968.
O. Kelly Ingram, Director
Coirrse of Stiidy, School for
Approved Supply Pastors
REPORT ON THE BISHOFS COMMITTEE ON CHURCH
ARCfflTECTURE
The Committee on Church Architecture is composed of the bis-hop, the district sui)er-
intendents, representatives from various conference boards, agencies and institutions.j
and interested architects from each district. During the conference year the following
activities took place:
1. A regular meeting on September 9, at which time Mr. Dennis Nicholson, an
architect who had served for more than two years with the Department of Architecture
in Philadelphia, presented shdes showing trends and patterns of thinking with reference
to the development of church architecture in this century. He conducted a discussion,
giving particular attention to areas of worship, symbohsm and building projects based
on well worked-out local church programs.
2. In cooperation with executive secretaries of the Board of Missions and the
Board of Education and architects, several meetings were held on a district or subdis-
trict level. Local chrnrch building committees and representatives have had opportunities
to discuss the over-all plans, cost of construction, and methods of financing.
3. The Annual Joint Meeting with the Western North Carolina Conference was
held March 4. Mr. Wilham B. McGehee, architect and member of Six Associates in
Asheville, presented slides along with an explanatory lecture setting forth the basis for
the conception of the plans for the proposed addition and new chapel for the Duke
Divinity School.
At the luncheon hour Dr. Earl Brewer, Professor of Sociology and Director of
the Religious Research Center of Candler School of Theology, now on leave serving
as Director of Research for the National Council of Churches, presented a paper on "A
Partnership for the Renewal of North Carolina." He directed hJs remarks to not only
the leaders in the building program but also to the leaders of rural Methodist churches
within the state.
The committee has gone on record favoring an expansion of the district and sub-
district consultations on Church Building and Program Planning.
N. W. Grant, Chairman
M. Wilson NESBrrr, Secretary
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 205
REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
BROTHERHOOD
The following calls have been paid since the last report (April 26, 1967):
iCall No. 212— Holland Hale— Ji call Call No. 217— W. J. Underwood
CaU No. 213— M. Y. Self Call No. 218— E. C. Maness
3aU No. 214— J. J. Boone Call No. 219— W. E. Howard
3all No. 215— R. W. Bradshaw Call No. 220— W. T. Phipps
Call No. 216— C. D. Nelson
Payment for calls 212, 213, and 214 was $1,750.00 (the 1966-67 rate). Payment for
•alls 215, 216, 217, 218, 219 was $1,800.00 (the 1967-68 rate). Only one-half of call
<Jo. 220 has been paid to date of this report.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Jalance brought forward, April 26, 1967 $ 862.10
nvested in Methodist Ministers' Credit Union 3,350.18
nterest received on investments 143.65
leceived from payment of calls 16,175.80
Total $20,531.73
Disbursements
'ayments to Beneficiaries $14,275.00
)ffice Exi)enses 207.37
tamps 199.05
'ransf erred to Methodist Ministers' Credit Union 1,000.00
Total $15,681.42
alance on hand April 11, 1968:
Checking Accoimt
Southern Bank and Trust Co., Mount Olive, N. C $ 1,356.48
Invested in Methodist Ministers' Credit Union 3,493.83
Total $20,531.73
K. R. Wheeler, President
Norwood Jones, Vice-President
J. K. BosTicK, Secretary-Treasurer
IREPORT OF COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN SOCIAL CONCERNS
INTRODUCTION
Jesus Christ is not only Head of the Church but is also the sovereign Lord of all hfe.
'ience to his conmiand to love our neighbors and oiur enemies requires that the
:h work to achieve a just social order.
In our historic position we have sought to follow Christ in bringing the whole of Me,
■ith its activities, possessions, and relationships, into conformity with the will of God.
As Methodists we have an obligation to afiirm our positions on social and economic
aestions. The Methodist church must view the perplexing times and problems which
3 face today in the hght of the hfe and teachings of Jesus. Jesus taught us to love our
sighbors and to seek justice for them as weU as for ourselves. To be silent in the face
need, injustice, and exploitation is to deny him.
How the church speaks and acts in the crucible of human events clarifies or obsciures
e hving presence of Jesus Christ today. Achieving a more just social order requires not
Jy the redemption of individuals but also the converting of the systems of society
lich so profoundly influence the hfe of the individual. What has often been said must
said again. The Church of Jesus Christ in a free society not only has the right but
io the duty to study and to speak and to act upon issues, no matter how controversial,
the realm of pohtics, economics and social affairs, in view of its common faith in
.ius Christ as both Savior and Lord. For all matters of concern for human beings are
letters of concern to the churches and to the churches' Lord.
206 North Carolina Annual Conference
Mr. J. Irwin Miller of Indianapolis, Indiana, president of the Cummins Diesel Com
pany and a great Christian layman, spoke of this responsiblHty of the church when h(
said: "My own admitted layman's knowledge of Christianity has always led me to believ(
that the tradition of which we are a part, from the Ten Commandments through th<
prophets of the Old Testament, down to Jesus Christ and the apostles, has been one o
concern not only for man's individual faith but also for his individual social behavior,
and that of society to the various groups in society as well. The care of the sick, feedinj
of the hungry, hberation of the oppressed, justice and mercy for everyone have alway;
been proper concerns of die rehgious man according to our tradition. If the chtircl
does not speak on such matters, I do not know who will in our society, and as one lay
man daily involved in the busy Ufe of our times, I think all of us need such a voice."
We beheve that all persons have supreme value in the sight of God, and ought t<
be so regarded by us. We test all institutions and practices by their effect upon the dig
nity, the welfare, and the freedom of persons. Since Jesus Christ died for the redemptioj
of all men, we believe we shovdd Hve to help save man from sin and from every influeno
which would harm or destroy him.
Through all of its history Methodism has sought to relate the gospel which it ha
preached to the life of its members and to the communities in which they have lived
To lift up before the members of the church and also the sectdar world the Christiai
concern for personal, social, and civic righteousness, to analyze the issues which con
front the nation and the world, as well as the local county and the person, and to pro
pose Christian Unes of action, there is a Board of Christian Social Concerns at the na
tional and conference levels and Commissions of Christian Social Concerns in ever
local Methodist church.
Ralph L. Fleming, Jr., President
Emerson M. Thompson, Jr., Secretary
THE PROGRAM FOR THE PAST YEAR
Under the authority of the Discipline, and to carry out the actions of the 1967 sessioi
of the North Carolina Annual Conference, the Conference Board of Christian Socia
Concerns reports on the following projects and activities:
1. A World Order Conference on the theme: "Vietnam — Dilemma for Chris
tians" was sponsored at Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh, November 14
1967. One hundred fifty persons participated and heard addresses by The Honorabh
Tran Van Dinh of Vietnam; Dr. Thomas F. Ritt, prominent Roman Catiiolic layman; Dr
Fredrick Krantz, professor in the Department of History at Duke University, and a rep
resentative from the U. S. Department of State.
2. A Conference-wide mailing of packets of materials on the Vietnam crisis anc
the need for new peace initiatives by the U. S. was sent to aU pastors and key oonferenci
laymen by the Division of Peace and World Order.
3. A North CaroUna Conference group of seventeen Board of Christian Socia
Concerns members and local church leaders attended and participated in the Regiona
Christian Social Concerns Conference at Lake Junaluska, July 4-7, 1967.
4. The Board cooperated with the American Friends Service Committee anc
other North Carolina organizations in sponsoring the Fourteenth Annual Southeasten
World Affairs Institute at Blue Ridge YMCA Assembly at Black Mountain, July 14-16'
Scholarships for six Methodist students were provided.
5. Officers of this Board cooperated with the Annual Conference session of thf
MYF, involving three hundred young people, at Methodist College in providing leader'
ship and audio-visual resovu-ces for workshop sessions on Extremism and Vietnam. '
6. This Board joined with other Conference Boards and agencies in sponsorinj
a training session on Christian Social Concerns at the Aimual Conference Orientatioi
Workshop at the Methodist Building. i
7. In cooperation with the Conference Board of Missions and the Confereno,
Women's Society of Christian Service, this Board sponsored and promoted the annua
School of Missions at Methodist College. This Board's president taught the Christia]
Social Concerns- Social Relations Study, "Man and Commimity," at our conference schoo,
and at the Western Conference school at Pfeiffer College. ■
8. This Board is a member of the State Legislative Council and has participate<|
in legislative study sessions and workshops along with the twenty other North Carolina;
organizations which constitute this group. Rev. Leo Thompson has served as Confer,
ence representative on this Council this past year. j
Journal of Proceedings 207
9. Leadership was provided by this Board for district Conferences on Missions
md Inter-board District Training Workshops for local church leaders in the Christian
Jocial Concerns area. Speakers were also provided for many district and subdistrict
VIYF meetings reaching thousands of our Methodist yoimg people all over the confer-
snce.
10. Materials answering right-wing extremist attacks on the churches and the
»Iational Council of Churches, including the sermon, "False Prophets," by Dr. Daniel
). Walker, First Methodist Church, Pasadena, California, have been mailed to several
iimdred key conference lay and clergy leaders.
11. The Board cooperated with the North Carolina Council of Churches National
legislative Seminar held February 26, 1968, at First Presbyterian Church in Burhngton
;ind sponsored by the Council's Committee on Legislation and Public Morals, on which
'ioard president. Rev. Ralph Fleming, Jr., served as chairman.
' 12. This Board sponsored Mr. Henry Mitchell, attomey-at-law, chairman of the
iayes Barton Methodist Commission on Christian Social Concerns and its president, as
iapresentative at the Annual Washington Churchmen's Legislative Seminar.
13. Sixty conference lay and ministerial leaders participated in the day-long
'^inference Consultation on the Methodist Church and Alcohol Problems, February
'3, 1968, at the Methodist Building. Leadership included Dr. Thomas E. Price, direotoi
•f the Department of Alcohol and Drug Problems of the General Board of Christian
'ocial Concerns; Dr. George L. Maddox, Jr., Department of Psychiatry of the Duke
^ledical Center; Dr. Norbert L. Kelly, director of the Division of Education of the
■lorth Carohna Department of Mental Health; and Dr. Norman A. Desrosiers, resident
1 Psychiatry at John Umstead Hospital at Butner, N. C.
14. This Board sponsored the Reverend Paul Carruth, pastor of Hayes Barton
lethodist Church in Raleigh, as a delegate to the National Methodist Consultation on
Jcohol in Detroit, Michigan.
15. The Urban Life Conference, held at Hayes Barton Methodist Church in Ra-
igh, October 10-11, was jointly sponsored by the Conference Board of Christian Social
oncerns and the Board of Missions.
16. Three thousand copies of press releases from the National Council of Chirrch-
; and from the General Board of Christian Social Concerns were printed and mailed
n conference laymen and ministers. These called attention to the facts about the U. S
jovemment's study publication. Alcohol Problems — A Report to the Nation, and clari
id the erroneous press reports that the National Council endorsed the govenmient
lonsored report.
17. "This Year in Christian Social Concerns, 1967-68" was the name of a leaflet
iblished by this Board to assist local church conmiissions and ministers in planning
air year's program. Four thousand have been distributed.
18. New audio-visuals for local church use by youth and adults have been pur-
lased by this Board and placed in the Conference TRAFCO library. These include tiie
Uowing: "Tobacco and Alcohol: A $50,000 Question;" "To Smoke or Not to Smoke;"
Jcohol, A Dilemma for Youth," and "Sex — A Moral Dilemma for Teen-agers."
19. Two outstanding workshops on "The Church Confronts Extremism," involv-
g over three hundred fifty Methodist and community leaders, were sponsored at Jarvis
.emorial Methodist Church in GreenviUe on March 11 and at Edenton Street Meth-
ust Church in Raleigh on April 2. The speakers included Charles Baker of the Insti-
ite of American Democracy in Washington, D. C; Dr. James Stoner, Dr. Henry Mc-
'mna of the National Council of Chtuches in New York, and Sherman Harris of the
. iti-Defamation League of Richmond, Virginia.
SUGGESTED 1968-69 PROGRAM OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL CONCERNS
June 30-July 3: The Southeastern Jurisdiction Conference on Christian Social Ctin-
cns at Lake Junaluska ofiFers valuable training and inspiration for local church com-
ission leaders, ministers, and district and conference leaders of Christian Social Cbn-
Cns and Christian Social Relations. Local churches should provide scholarship assist-
ize. Get applications from pastor, district director, or Dr. Trigg James, Box 237, Lake
Jialuska, N. C. Outstanding speakers, including Bishops Allen, Hardin, and Herrick,
I'. Eugene Stockwell, Dr. Dudley Ward, Dr. Earl Brewer, and Miss Thelma Stevens.
July 12-14: The Fifteenth Annual Southeastern World Affairs Institute at the Blue
Mge YMCA Assembly, Black Mountain, N. C, is sponsored by our Board of Christian
J:;ial Concerns, the American Freedom Association, and the American Friends Service
208 North Carolina Annual Conference
Committee. This year's theme is "Beyond Vietnam: Stable Peace or Recurring Wars.'
Write the Board of Christian Social Concerns, The Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood
Ave., Raleigh, N. C, for further details and applications.
August 5-8: The Annual Conference School of Mission at Methodist College, Fay-
etteville, N. C, is open to local chuxch Christian Social Concerns leaders. A short week-
end school will also be held August 3-4. Mrs. E. B. Fisher, 503 Tarleton Ave., Burling-
ton, N. C, is registrar.
July-September: All local chirrch commissions are urged to hold annual planning
sessions using the May, 1967 Methodist Story for commission members as a guide for
developing study and action projects for the year. Also use the Commission Manual and
the fihnstrip, "The Church and Christian Social Concerns," from TRAFCO in Raleigh,
and Board officers and district directors as resoiu-ces for these sessions.
September-October: District Training Workshops for local church Christian Social j
Concerns leaders wiU be provided throughout the conference. This project offers valu-|
able assistance in planning local church involvement in Christian Social Concerns study
and action projects. The new quadrennial and conference programs will be introduced.
October 20: World Order Sunday — Observe this special day using educational ma-
terials prepared by the General Board ( see September issue of The Methodist Story. )
November 10: Commitment Day should be observed in every local church through
a sermon on the alcohol problem and through the use of special materials prepared by!
the General Board (see October issue of The Methodist Story.)
December 29: Statewide Capital Punisihment Sunday for preaching and study em-'
phasis — aU churches. Promotion and materials provided by the North Carolina Ctoundl
of Churches and the Board of Christian Social Concerns.
January: Legislative emphasis to register oiu- Christian opinion on vital issues facing-
ovir state. Involvement and action by local Methodist lay and clerical leaders will be
mobilized and focused upon the North Carolina General Assembly.
February 9, 1969: Race Relations Sunday should be observed in every local diiu-ch
through sermon emphasis, special projects, and offering.
February 23: Statewide Abohsh Capital Punishment Rally in Raleigh at 3:00 p.m.
Local commissions should promote and attend. Sponsored by the North Carolina Council
of Churches, North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty, and our Board of Christian
Social Concerns.
February 24: Biennial State Legislative Seminar sponsored by the North Carolina
Coimcil of Chiu-ches to be held at the First Presbyterian Chiurch in Raleigh, 10:00 a.in.
Ministers and key laymen are urged to attend.
March 11-12: An Urban Life conference on the theme, "Crises in Our Cities— j
Chaos or Community?" is to be held at Hayes Barton Methodist Church in Raleigh,
sponsored by the Conference Board of Christian Social Concerns and the Conference!
Board of Missions.
DIVISION OF HUMAN TlELATIONS AND ECONOMIC AFFAIRS
The 1968 General Conference of the United Methodist Church defines the work of
the Division of Human Relations as follows:
"It shall be the responsibihty of the Division of Human Relations to conduct a^
program of research, education, and action centering around the following ChristiaD
social concerns, race relations, extremist movements, civil liberties, apphcation of demo-
cratic principles related to voting, pubhc policy on education, church and state relations
labor-management relations, agriculture, conservation, government and private eco-
nomic policy and practice, technological and social change, employment, poverty, urban
ization, housing, and such concerns as the board may specify.
It can be readily seen that the Conference Board of Christian Social Concerns doe;
not have the human and financial resources to implement programs in all of these areas
Nevertheless, it needs to keep reminding our people that Methodists as Christians anc
as good citizens have an increasing responsibility to seek for Christian answers to the
bewildering social problems that confront our nation and our world.
The walls of misunderstanding, suspicion, and strife at times seem high and insur-
mountable. Political and ideological differences, class and race walls threaten to destroy*
personal, community, national and international peace. Recent events in our own counj
try cause every thoughtful person to realize that civil disorder is a very real and serious
threat.
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 209
The times call for Christian restraint and patience. Churchmen should be the first
in their communities to work for racial tmderstanding. They should be in the forefront
of the struggle against injustice, discrimination, poverty, and ignorance. All churches
of the community should join hands in programs aimed at lifting the economic, educa-
tional, social and spiritual level of those at the bottom of the ladder.
The headstrong and irresponsible tactics of extremists are the greatest barriers to
good human relations. Both leftwing and righhving extremists continue to stir up strife,
to divide families and communities and people. Churchmen should not line up with any
of these groups, but should expose them for v/hat they are — reckless, mad extremists
who would turn our country into a totalitarian state either socialist or fascist.
Of course, there is a place for "both the conscientious liberal and the conscientious
conservative. Moreover, we need to debate the great issues in an atmosphere of mutual
respect. In this way we can arrive at a course of action on which a majority may be
able to agree.
The Division this year, aware of the menace of extremism, has sponsored two work-
shops on Extremism on the Right. The first was held at Jarvis Memorial Church, Green-
ville, on March 9 and the second was held at Edenton Street Church, Raleigh, on April
2. Many have felt that workshops dealing with extremism should be held in local
'churches.
We pay tribute once more to David S. Coltrane and his staflF in their efi^orts through
,the Good Neighbor Council to establish and maintain interracial communications in
difficult times. We commend also the thousands of people of good vdll of both races
as they labor together for better relations.
The voice of good vn\l and brotherhood must be heard above the raucous, bitter,
^vindictive railings of the extremists.
Our generation looks to the chm-ch for leadership in these times of division and
strife. To be indifferent or timid or silent at this critical hour is to deny the high calling
of our Lord. We particularly urge laymen and ministers to cooperate fully with our
bishop and the Cabinet in receiving the churches of the Central Jurisdiction that lie
within our Conference. What we do during the next two or three years viall have impli-
bations far beyond the bounds of our Conference.
C. W. RoBBiNS, Vice-President
RECOMMENDED LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM FOR 1968-69
il (Supplement to Report in Book of Reports from this point on. Editor)
The Board recommends support for the following legislation wihich has been agreed
iipon by the leadership of 22 statewide civic, church, and social organizations in the
>tate Legislative Council in wihich this Board and oiu- Conference Women's Society of
Christian Service have membership. Reverend Leo C. Thompson is the Board's Legisla-
ive Representative on this Council.
1. Mandatory Licensing of Day Care Facilities
While the State Department of Pubhc Welfare, working with other puibUc agencies
m the Inter-Agency Committee on Day Care, has licensed day care faciHties on a vol-
untary basis since 1926, it has done so without legal authority to close facihties im-
villing to meet acceptable standards. There is a great need for mandatory licensing along
^'ith adequate inspection. According to a study made by the Research Triangle Institute,
1: is estimated that as of January 1967, there were 965 facihties in the state providing
ull-day care for children, 800 facihties providing half-day care, and 35 facUities vvdth
peeial programs. Of the estimated 965 full-day care facilities, about 3.50 are now being
censed on a voluntary basis. The need for mandatory licensing will increase as more
nd more women return to the labor market. Projected estimates indicate that by 1970
pproximately 360,000 children imder six will require some type of day care. At present,
nly 10,266 children are cared for in facilities which are voluntarily licensed. Forty-ifour
ounties in North Carohna have no voluntarily licensed facilities whatever, 17 counties
avc only one licensed facihty. Mandatory licensing will mean that all children being
laced for care are afforded the protection of minimum standards and regulations deal-
ig with health, safety, and environmental factors. The purpose of mandatory licensing,
long with inspection, is to help bring facilities up to acceptable standards. Where de-
lorable conditions exist, state law should provide the means to change these situations,
orty-seven states and the District of Oolumibia now have mandatory day care licensing
210 North Carolina Annual Conference
laws. North Carolina needs to regulate t§iis growing industry on a statewide basis now,
in order to protect its greatest resource — its children.
2. Consumer Protection Legislation
Consumer credit in North Carolina is growing, and is thought to be a $2.5 billion
business in this state, although there is Httle information available as to its exact size.
It is an unregulated business since there is no statutory law in North Carolina which pro-
tects the consimier in credit piu-ohases. There is minimal protection for the consumer
when he borrows money, but even less when he is involved in credit or installment buy-
ing. Because there are now noi regulations in North Carolina dealing with the consumer
credit business, consumers often pay finance charges that range from 30% to 40% a year.
Forty states have statutory laws which provide a meastu-e of protection in the matter erf
consumer credit. Federal legislation dealing wdth what is known as "truth-in-lending"
is now pending. This proposed legislation calls for full disclosiue of charges only, and
does not attempt to set interest rates or state service charges. The State Legislative
Council, mindful of the proposed legislation at the federal level, favors legislation on the
state level that would provide safeguards for the consxuner by adequately regulating
the consumer transactions of all lending and credit institutions. The pubhc has a right
to such protection.
3. Abolishment of the Death Penalty
As the North Carolina law now stands, the death penalty can be imposed for first
degree murder, rape, first degree arson, and first degree burglary. The State Legislative
Council has worked for the repeal of this law for many years. It would seem that we are
getting closer to the goal of total abolition. An indication of the growing interest in this j
issue came during the 1967 session of the General Assembly. Five bills were introduced
that in one way or another sought to limit or abohsh the death penalty. The State Legis-
lative Council supported Representative Sneed High's biU which called for total abolition j
of tiie death penalty. It was defeated 69 to 41, but received more votes than those bills
which sought merely to limit the death penalty. The marked trend in favor of abolition
can furdier be noted by the fact that in the past three sessions votes have risen from 9
to 41. Thirteen states have now eliminated the death penalty and none show that there
has been an increase in capital crimes. To the contrary, the five states wdth the highest
number of murder rates have carried out more executions than almost any other state^
while the five with the lowest rates have abolished the death penalty. This evidence
would refute the major argument of those who would retain the death penalty on the
grounds that it acts as a deterrent. Those who oppose capital punis'hment state that the
death penalty is not an effective deterrent, that it ignores modem rehabihtation meth-
ods, that it punishes beyond remedy some who are later proved innocent, that it falls on
the poor, the ignorant, the friendless, the male sex and Negroes, and that it is, in the
final analysis, legalized killing. Opponents of capital punishment include penologists,
judges, lawyers, ministers and laymen.
THE DIVISION OF ALCOHOL PROBLEMS AND GENERAL WELFARE
In fight of the widespread distortion of the General Conference action concerning the
use of beverage alcohol presented in the press, we recommend that local commissions on
Christian Social Concerns secure and disseminate the exact wording of the General Con-
ference action and that they interpret accurately the intent of the General Conference.
We reaffirm our previous stand of opposition to all efforts to weaken our North Caro-
lina hquor control laws and permit "liquor-by-the-drink." We are also in opposition to
any legislative change in our existing law to legahze distilleries in North Carohna. We
believe this will be a year of fateful decision in North Carolina where powerful financial
and vested interests are organizing to increase the sale and consumption of alcoholic
beverages. We urge our next governor to take a strong stand against Hquor by the drink
and to oppose any efforts which would increase the sale and consiunption of alcohofic
beverages in North Carohna. We urge the General Assembly of North Carolina to utilize
more fully revenue from the sale of alcoholic beverages for rehabilitation of alcoholics.
We commend the Christian Action League and its director, the Reverend D. P. Mc-
Farland, for their vigorous and dedicated program to educate youth and adults in local
churches and in the public schools as to the effects of alcohol consumption and their
continued opposition to laws that favor the liquor industry.
We commend the Good Shepherd Home at Lake Waocamaw and its director, the
Journal of Proceedings 211
Reverend J. C. Dunn, for their dedicated work toward a Christian rehabdhtation of al-
cohohcs.
We recognize the growing pressures in America to legaHze various forms of gambling.
Therefore, we vuge local churches to take seriously this rising menace to the spiritual life
of our people and to utihze fully the educational resources of our church concerning tfie
Christian moral and economic impHcations of this threat, esipecially among our youth.
We encourage members of the local Commission on Christian Social Concerns to
become actively involved in community action and mental health programs to minister
to the mentally ill and the mentally retarded.
HIGHWAY SAFETY
Traffic fatalities claimed 57,000 hves last year and appear to be on the increase.
Since the safety of human Hfe is a moral and religious concern, we call upon our people
to assume greater responsibiUty in helping to eliminate the causes of accidents.
We commend Governor Dan Moore for calling together the rehgious leadens of
of North Carolina for a Traffic Safety Conference and for his proclamation of June SO-
SO, 1968, as Rehgious Concern for Traffic Safety Days in North Carolina. The com-
mandment, "Thou shalt not kill," is a mandate covering reckless, careless, or irrespon-
sible use of a motor vdhicle as much as it does the indiscriminate pointing of a loaded
firearm. We call ujxjn all Methodist ministers and laymen to bring tiiis moral and spirit-
ual issue before the people called Methodists in local ohiu-ch observance of these special
days.
Ministers and local church Commissions on Christian Social Concerns are urged to
secure the excellent resource hst of church safety materials from the Religious Activities
Department, National Safety Council, 425 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
A helpful anthology, "He Rides Beside You (The Spiritual Side of Our Traffic Prob-
lem)," a collection of speeches, articles, and prayers for use by the clergy and other
speakers, is available from Stromberg Allen and Co., 430 S. Clark Street, Chicago, 111.
We especially ask for increased efforts) to save lives from death on the highways by
encouraging law enforcement, sui>porting legislation to make our highways safer and by
developing a keener sense of moral responsibility toward this national problem. We urge
our ohiirohes to cooperate with state and local committees for highway safety and widi
other existing groups who serve the cause of accident prevention.
Louis Allen, Jr., Vice-President
GENERAL CONFERENCE PRONOUNCEMENTS
The Rule of Law and the Right to Dissent
The increasing stresses in oiu society, growing out of strong differences over the war
in Vietnam and the perpetuation of racial discrimination at home, make it essential that
ive understand the nature and imphcations of dissent, civil disobedience to the law and
seeking within the law redress for wrongs.
j, As Christians we seek God's will for our lives. We realize that at times of conflict we
• fire called upon "to obey God rather than man" and hence may find ourselves at odds
J vith temporal authority. At the same time we are constrained to act in humility and in
] he spirit of reconcihation. In this spirit we state the following affirmations:
One, we affirm the value and necessity of a society rooted in law and of a citizenry
' vho respect law. No society can long continue without justice and order, and these can-
' lot exist unless the members of a society adhere to the rule of law. When particular
■ wovisions of law are unwise or unjust, the citizen must seek correction through the law's
>rovision for change, i.e., in the courts or the legislature or to reconstitute law-making
.xxlies through the democratic process
Ij A rule of law is dependent upon the respect and support of the citizenry as well as
in its obedience. Therefore, the provisions and processes of the law must merit respect
nd supjjort. They must be constantly tended and improved by the hands of those sensi-
ve to injustice. Laws must be drafted, interpreted, and administered in terms of man's
ighest moral insights. This is the way to that rule of law which will afford society the
istice and order it requires.
Nevertheless, in our day as in other times, there are p>ersons who under conscience
aimot obey a given law or who have found that their attempts to change a law or to
212 North Carolina Annual Conference
secure redress for their grievances have fallen on deaf ears or have been rejected. We
understand how, in such circumstances, they must "obey God rather than man."
Two, we then affirm the right of dissent as an essential ingredient of any democratic
society. The right of everyone to dissent is in jeopardy when the right of anyone is de-
nied.
In a time of intense controversy and conflict, we call attention to the American heri-
tage, which has provided for the right of dissent. As a nation whose very historic and
cherished freedoms were forged by dissent, we believe that in our time the interests of
our common life may, in certain specific instances, be served best by those who dissent
from the policies and actions of his government when he believes them to be immoral
and unjust. At the same time, we urge that all expressions of dissent be responsible and
witliin a basic commital to a non-violent means.
Three, we afi^irm the right of civil disobedience in extreme cases as a viable option
in a democracy and as a sometime requirement for Christians who are to have no other
God than the God of Jesus Christ. By civil disobedience we mean the deliberate and non-
violent disobeying of a law beheved to be unjust or unconstitutional, and the wiUingness
to accept penalties for that violation.
When a civil disobedient has a fundamental respect for legal institutions of society
and is prepared to accept penalties for disobedience, there is littie threat to the basic
concept of the rule of law.
We believe that such disobedience under conscientious control does not justify, nor
would it encourage, widespread casual and indiscriminate violation of law. Some may
misinterpret the civU disobedient's motivation and action, and respond accordingly, but
this is one of the risks that must be taken in a society that gives some autonomy to an
informed and sensitive conscience. We believe that not only the individual who protests,
but freedom of religion and the best interests of the society itself, will be served by this
freedom for conscientious action.
Four, we affirm the right of clergymen and others to counsel persons on problems of
conscience.
B. On Alcohol
1. As a part of The Report on the Ministry:
a. Original statement:
"For the sake of discipUned example are you willing to make a complete dedi-
cation of yourself to the highest ideals of the Christian ministry vidth respect to
purity of life in body, in mind and in spirit, and to bear vvdtness thereto by ab-
stinence from all indulgences, including alcoholic beverages and tobacco which
may injure youi influence?"
b. Revised statement:
"For the sake of the mission of Jesus Christ in the world and the most effective
witness to the Christian gospel, and in consideration of your influence as a min-
ister, are you willing to make a complete dedication of yoinrself to the ihighest
ideals of the Christian Hfe as set forth in Paragraphs 93, 94, and 95, Discipline
of the United Methodist Churdh, and to this end, will you agree to exercise
responsible self-contiol by personal habits conducive to bodily health, mental
and emotional maturity, social responsibility, and growth in grace and in the
knowledge and love of God?"
Par. 318.7: "Every candidate for the ministry of the United Methodist Church
shall have ... (7) agreed for the sake of the mission of Jesus Christ in the
world and the most effective witness to the Christian gospel and in considera-
tion of his influence as a minister to make a complete dedication of himself to
the highest ideals of the Christian hfe as set forth in Par. 93 ( General Rulesi of
the Methodist Church), Par. 94 (The Methodist Social Creed), and Par. 95
(Basic Behefs Regarding Social Issues and Moral Standards of the EUB
Church , Discipline of the United Methodist Churdh, and to this end, agreed to
exercise resiponsible self-control by personal habits, conducive to bodily health, j|-
Journal of Proceedings 213
mental and emotional maturity, social responsibility, and growth in grace and
in knowledge and love of God."
2. As a part of a statement on Drug and Alcohol Concerns, presented by the Com-
mittee on Christian Social Concerns:
"To implement United Methodist concern for the problem of alcohol and drug
abuse as expressed in the Social Creed and in the resolution on 'The Adoptive
Society,' the second Sunday in November will be observed to emphasize Drug
and Aloohohc Concerns for the purpose of:
d. Encouraging abstinence from the use of alcoholic beverages as one form of
personal and social vvdtness to God's liberating love for mankind."
RESOLUTION
We are deeply shocked by the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy of New
York. We extend to his family our deepest sympathy and assure them of oiir sincerest
prayers.
This assassination brings shame and disgrace upon our beloved nation. We sense our
corporate guilt for our apathy and failure to correct the injustice and chmate of hate and
violence that triggered his assassination and that of his brother, President John Kennedy,
and of the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr.
Our society cannot afford the continued loss by violence of its- national leaders.
Therefore, we urge each local church in the North CaroUna Conference to work
actively to establish a climate of Christian love and justice and to become effective in-
struments of reconciliation.
We commend President Johnson in his appointment of a special commission to
.study violence in our nation and we join him in his call to observe Sunday, June 9, 1968,
as a national day of mourning.
RESOLUTION
Interim Housing Maintenance
I. We call on the govemmg bodies of all municipalities and counties in North Caro-
ina to enact and to enforce laws requiring that all residential rental property be kept
n functionally good repair or be removed from the rental market, thus policing or reg-
ilating this vital commerce for the protection of the tenant.
II. We call on all Methodists and other citizens owning residential rental property to
practice the ethic of the golden rule in keeping said property in good repair, and those
vho rent to abide by the same ethic.
III. We call on our chiu-ches to consider immediate and long-range housing needs in
he lowest income residential areas, and to give time, leadership, labor, and money to
eet both kinds of needs, forming work groups jointly with other churches of both races.
r
Whereas, the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Dr. Martin Luther King,
and Senator Robert F. Kennedy have shocked our nation into an awareess of the
asy accessibility of firearms by criminals and those mentally incompetent to bear them.
RESOLUTION ON FIREARMS CONTROL
In adopting the statement in Par. 318.7 on the moral and social responsibility of
linisters, the General Conference seeks to elevate the standards by calling for a more
loroughgoing moral commitment by the candidate and for a more careful and thorough
xamination of candidates by district committees and Boards of Ministry. The legislation
\ no way implies that the use of tobacco is a morally indifferent question. In the light
f the developing evidence against the use of tobacco, the burden of proof would be upon
ny user to show that his use of it is consistent with the highest ideals of the Christian
|fe. Similarly, regarding beverage alcohol, the burden of proof would be upon any user
p show that his action is consistent with the ideals of excellence of mind, purity of body,
responsible social behavior.
Therefore, the changes here are not to be interpreted as relaxing the traditional view
nceming the use of tobacco and beverage alcohol by ministers of The United Method-
Churoh. Rather they call for higher standards of self-discipline and habit formation
all personal and social relationships. They call for dimensions of moral commitment
t go far beyond any specific practices which might be listed.
214 North Carolina Annual Conference
and
Whereas, approximately 18,000 Americans die annually from intentional and ac-
cidental shootings by all types of firearms, and
Whereas, the growing unrest in the cities is worsened through potential rioters' easy
access to firearms,
Therefore, be it resolved:
I. That the North Carolina Annual Conference commend Conigress for passing the
hand-gun control section of the Crime BUI.
II. That this conference call for the following:
A. Strict federal regulation of mail order sales of rifles and shotguns.
B. A federal registration of all guns if individual states fail to do so, aooording
to the recommendations of the Federal Crime Commission.
C. The purchase of firearms permits wbioh require positive identification of both
individuals who now possess firearms and those who propose to buy them, so as to reduce
their possession by felons, the mentally incompetent, and minors, and,
D. A reasonable waiting period between application and issuing of the above
permits to enable applicants with rash motives to "cool off."
III. That the local churches in the North Carolina Conference study the issues: re-
lated to misuse of firearms, and
IV. That we urge church members in our conference to send individual letters and
telegrams to their congressmen caUing for adoption of the above legislation and to write
to newspaper editors expressing their concerns for stricter firearms oontol.
STATEMENT ON "THE CRISIS IN THE NATION"
Our nation is experiencing its worst domestic crisis in the last lOO years. Divisions
between rich and poor, black and white, young and old are steadily widening. This polar-
ization of attitudes threatens to erupt into tragic and massive destruotian of people and
property.
Taking into account both the national crisis and the request of this Cbnferenice for
specific suggestions from this Board on what we can do about the situation in our local
ohvurohes and communities this summer, we strongly urge every charge in the North
Oarohna Conference to begin with a study/ action group dealing with the crisis as soon as
possible. All pastors have received a mailing from our General Board of Education re-
garding our United Methodist Packet on "The Crisis in the Nation." The cost is $3.85
per packet and this thorougli compilation of resource material can be ordered from Cokes-
bury. An annotated list of the packet's contents is found on pages 36-37 of the June issue
of The Methodist Story-Spotlight. j
The principal tool in this packet is the booklet Crisis In America: Hope Through At- |
tion, which is designed to serve as a guide for considering the various aspects of our •'
national crisis. Although it contains a very specific Hst of over thirty action suggestions
through which it hopes America's " 'sUent good people' will become the acting servants
of the Lord," the booklet also contains the following statement in its Introduction:
"There are no experts on the crisis in our nation. You do not need to read a hun-
dred books or hear a thousand lectures. Many policies and siire-fire answers have
been advanced, but they are all challenged by others. We must rely on one another
if we are to discover the answers we all urgently need. The best place to begin is
right where you are, seeking with others to understand the situation that involves
us all whether we Uve in a small town, a subvu^b, or the city itself."
We call upon each pastor and charge in our Conference to begin immediately this 5
search for understanding and we enthusiastically join our General Boards of Missions, I
Evangelism, Laity, Education, Christian Social Concerns, and Publication in recommend- (
ing the purchase and use of the resource packet, "The Crisis in the Nation," as an effec-
tive instrmnent in this search.
Ralph Fleming, President
Emerson Thompson, Secretary
Journal of Proceedings 215
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE ENTERTAINMENT
This is one committee whidh has not met during the quadrennium but each year it
has had an answer ready when Question 48 was called by the bis'hop. We are grateful
to the communities that have made this possible.
To date we have not received an assurance of an invitation for the 1969 Conference.
Several communities have been asked and we are still expecting an answer.
W. M. Howard, Jr., Chairman
N. W. Grant, Secretary
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ANNUAL CONFERENCE
CORPORATIONS
(See lourrwl, 1967, p. 22)
Whereas, the Committee on Annual Conference Corporations began as a study
committee, authorized by the 1959 Annual Conference (See Journal, 1959, pp. 245-246),
the committee became a "standing committee" by action of the 1963 Annual Confer-
ence. (See Journal, 1963, p. 266). The work of the committee Is reported In Journals
1960 through 1967; and
Whereas, as a "standing committee" of the North Carolina Annual Conference, the
icommittee, pursuant to its authority, recommended changes In the Charters of the cor-
porations of the Conference as were needed, and assisted in the preparation of the
Amendments to the Charters of the corporations as were required by the North Carolina
\nnual Conference.
Now, therefore, as a "standing committee" of the North Carolina Annual Confer-
ence, the committee shall continue to be concerned with further improvements of the
Charters of the present corix)ratlons, as may be needed, and the committee shall give
'^idance in the preparation of Charters of all new corporations authorized by the North
Harohna Annual Conference. The committee shall also review and recommend as to all
proposed Amendments to the Charters of the corporations, and the committee shall be
ictlve in all matters pertaining to the relationship between the North CaroUna Annual
Conference and its corporations. (See Discipline, 1964, par. 22).
' E. C. Brooks, Jr., Chairman
Key W. Taylor, Secretary
I REPORT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
The 1968 Assembly of the North Carolina Council of Chiu-ches, held on April 23
xd 24 at the Dilworth Methodist Church, Charlotte (viith Church Women United
jinning their meeting on April 21, the Pastors' Conference falling on April 23, and
)venant Presbyterian and St. Mark's Lutheran Churches assisting as hosts) had twin
i — Christian Social Action because of the present crisis in the nation and Christian
2ial Ministry because rural poverty is hnked with urban crisis. Prophets, apostles, and
the Christ call us in 1968 to consciousness, conscience, and commitment. The Mag-
icat of Mary expressed a deep Identity vdth the poor, and Mary's Son, by accepting
►aptism by John, confirmed God's common cause vdth the impoverished. Contrary to
/larxism, we say that material things are not enough to satisfy human hunger. People of
he new birth — rich and poor — confess that their privileges carry obhgations to learn
nd work together without patronage, condescension, or suspicion of brother.
At the conclusion of the East Asia Christian Conference in February 1968 D. T.
Jlles is reported to have quoted Henry David Thoreau: "If you build castles in the air
hat is where they should be. Now put foundations under them." In 1964 the North
Carolina Council of Churches undertook expansion to meet the needs of our communities
1 our time, updating cooperative Christian efforts vidth all people of good will. In four
ears new foimdatlons have been put under some of the structure. There is much more
3 be done.
I.
The work of the North Carolina Council of Churches is done through the Depart-
nt of Church Women United, the Department of Christian Youth, the General Com-
216 North Carolina Annual Conference
mittee on Business and Finance, the General Committee on Public Relations ( and its '
Committee on Radio and Television), and five commissions — Christian Education,
Christian Social Action, Christian Social Ministry, Council Organization and Extension,
and Inter-church Cooperation. Under these commissions there are twenty-three program
committees made up of representatives from member communions. The Executive Board,
also made up of representatives elected from the constituent bodies, and the Assembly,
with its official representatives, are the only two groups empowered to speak officially
for the North Carolina Council of Churches. Commissions and committees may speak
and act in their own names, subject to review by the Executive Board and/or the As-
sembly.
II.
One of the most encouraging developments of the past twelve months was the adop- ^
tion by the Luther League Unit of North Carohna of the Migrant Ministry of the North i
Carolina Council of Churches as the project for financial support of the Lutheran "Penny ■
Parade" last November. As a result of this effort by young people age 12-24, the Luther i
League president, Michael Frye of Lenoir-Rhyne College, and its treasurer, Glenn Miller i
of Boyden High School, Salisbury, presented to the Executive Director of the Council!
of Churches on March 5 a check for $2,230.14 to be used to employ chaplains who will
minister with migrant and other seasonally employed agricultural workers during this
year. These young leaders indicate that there is more to come for support of this work.
The Council is deeply grateful for this significant support from a significant source.
III.
The present membership of the North Carohna Council of Churches consists of
thirty-nine member bodies, drawn from sixteen denominations, having in the judicatories
6,723 congregations and 1,350,000 communicant members. The Council affords a sym-
bol of unity in Christian purpose, a channel for widely varied ministries, and an agency
for cooperative service to the members and to the world.
Samuel S. Wiley, Executive Director
North Carolina Council of Churches
REPORT OF THE DEACONESS BOARD
We continue to have two active deaconesses in the North Carolina Conference -
Miss Bemice Ballance, church and community worker on the Salemburg area project. \
Salemburg, North Carolina, and Miss Ethelynde Ballance, director of Christian educa-
tion, Raeford Methodist Church, Raeford, North Carolina. Two retired deaconesses
reside within our Conference: Miss Efizabeth Davis, Nashmont Rest Home, Rocky
Mount, and Miss Mary Nichols of Wilmington.
The two active deaconesses attended the armual meeting of the Southeastern Juris-
diction Deaconess Association which met in Birmingham, Alabama, in February. There
they learned of some of the changes concerning deaconess work. One of the biggest
changes is that there will no longer be a Conference Deaconess Board, but the interpre-
tation of the deaconesses' relationship and the recruitment of deaconesses will be the
responsibility of the Conference Commission on Christian Vocations.
Miss Joan Kieman, one of the recipients of our North Carolina Conference Women's
Society scholarships, continues her study at Scarritt College in Nashville, Tennessee.
She plans to become a deaconess.
As the responsibility for interpretation and recruitment passes to another board, we
rejoice in the opportunities we have had through the years. Our deaconesses continue
to be available when called upon to help promote deaconess work in whatever way
possible. I
N. C. Conference Deaconess Board '
R. E. L. MosER, Chairman
Miss Ethelynde Ballance, Secretary
Journal of Proceedings 217
REPORT OF THE DUKE ENDOWMENT
Report No. 1
I. CnxmcH Building Grants
A. Nrnnber of churches on file that requested
counseUng aid and approval of plans ...
B. Churches approved for financial aid:
North Carohna Conference 12 $138,500.00
Western North Carolina Conference . 18 184,500.00
30 323,000.00
C. Initial Planning Grant 16 14,335.00
II. Church Miantenance Fund
A. Regular Pastorate
North Carohna Conference 37 37,500.00
Western North Carolina Conference 40 37,500.00
77 75,000.00
B. Summer Assistants
North Carohna Conference 27 27,000.00
Western North Carohna Conference 71 70,900.00
98 97,900.00
C. Winter Assistants
North Carohna Conference 24 19,800.00
Western North Carolina Conference 7 6,400.00
31 26,200.00
D. Student Pastorates
North Carohna Conference 34 28,600.00
Western North Carohna Conference 2 1,800.00
36 30,400.00
E. Supervision 5,568.00
F. Special Projects 20,625.00
G. In-Service Training 38,700.00
II. Superannuate Fund
North Carolina Conference 87,755.00
Western North Carolina Conference 144,245.00
232,000.00
GRAND TOTAL $863,728.00
Report No. 2
The trustees of the Duke Endowment, the Durham Committee and the Divinity
fcihool of Duke University join in expressing sincere appreciation to Bishop Paul N.
tJarber who, through his Episcopal office, has given excellent leadership to the programs
>ertaining to the Work of the Rural Church. In particular did Bishop Garber provide
^dance to the institution and operation of the Committee on Church Architedture.
rhrough the efforts of this committee the quahty of architecture has been enhanced and
he number of churches using professional architectural services has greatly increased.
The trustees of the Duke Endowment are instituting a program whereby the two
Vnnual Conferences in North Carolina Methodism vdll be more closely related to the
>rograms under the Rural Church Committee. Bishop Garber has been requested to set
ip a committee to be knovra as the Bishop's Advisory Committee, which will represent
he two Annual Conferences and the Duke Divinity School in reviewing programs and
naking recommendations to the Rural Church Committee of the Duke Endowment.
I, The Riu-al Church Program is designed to be of assistance to the small and rural
218 North Carolina Annual Conference
Mediodist churches of rural North Ciarolina, ever seeking to help the churches help them-
selves rather than doing for the churches the things which they can do for themselves.
Long-range planning, creative programming, and effective leadership training are en-
couraged as the Duke Endowment works cooperatively vdth the Aimual Conference
agencies.
M. Wilson Nesbitt
REPORT OF COMMISSION ON ECUMENICAL AFFAIRS
The Commission on Ecumenical AfFairs was authorized by our Conference at the
annual meeting in Goldsboro last Jime. Bishop Carder appointed the members and con-
vened die Commission on December 7, 1967.
The following officers were elected: Cecil W. Robbins, president; Mrs. E. L. Hill-
man, vice president in charge of itady; Dr. C. P. Morris, vice president in charge of
promotion; Reverend Vernon C. Tyson, secretary; Bill Price, financial secretary; Robert
E. Cushman, executive member-at-large; Mrs. Rob^irt L. Jerome, executive committee
member-at-large.
The Commission has held two meetings and the "Sxecutive Committee has held an
additional meeting.
The Commission scheduled an ectmienical breal r . at the Methodist College Cafe-
teria, Friday, June 7, at 7 a.m. The Annual Confere .;je program is being given June 7
at 10:30 a.m., with Dr. Norman L. Trott, presid(> jt emeritus of Wesley Theological
Seminary, as speaker.
The Commission recommends to the Annual Conference the following program for
the 1968-1969 conference year:
1. A study and training session for Commission members to be held at North
Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, August 28-29, 1968.
2. Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, January 16-23, 1969.
3. Consultation on Church Union (COCU) visitation Sunday, April, 1969.
4. Spring meeting of the Commission, April 11, 1969.
The Commission strongly urges our Conference to support the North Carolina Coun-
cil of Churches in its varied and vital activities, and especially appeals to the Confer-
ence to give greatly increased financial support to the Council in its various ministries.
We commend heartily the work of Dr. Samuel S. Wiley, executive director, and his able i
staff. Reverend Charles Herron, director of Migrant Work, and Reverend Jack Crum,
director of Christian Social Action.
We urge our laymen and ministers to cooperate with other church bodies in fiirther-
ing the cause of Christian brotherhood and in strengthening the bonds of fellowship
across geographical, national, racial, religious, and social lines.
We recommend that the Conference continue a Commission on Ecumenical Affairs
and that funds be appropriated to enable the Commission to develop a broad and effec-
tive program.
Cecil W. Robbins, President
Vernon C. Tyson, Secretary
REPORT OF ROARD OF EDUCATION
W. M. Howard, Jr., President Herman S. Winberry, Secretary
Section A I
COMMITTEE ON GENERAL CHURCH SCHOOL MINISTRY
Wallace H. Kirby, Chairman
I. Report for 1967-1968
A. With the introduction of the new adult curriculum in the fall of 1967 many
Adult Sunday School Classes have taken on new vitality. Some churches have set up
adult study groups at times other than Simday morning. The use of Methodist
curriculum materials in the children's, youth, and adult divisions has increased until
we now have only six churches in the Conference not using some Methodist materials.
A recent survey revealed that the North Carolina Conference leads all Annual Con- I
ferences in the Richmond, Virginia, Cokesbury area in the percentage of churches
I
Journal of Proceedings 219
using Methodist materials. We look forward now to the introduction of the new
youth curriculum in September, 1968.
B. Eighteen Christian Workers' Schools were held last year in the following
areas: Alamance County, Durham, Bahama, Hertford, Fayetteville, Belhaven, Green-
ville, Snow Hill, Washington, East Carteret, New Bern, Millbrook, Raleigh, ' Wilson,
North Moore, Sanford, Hamlet and Troy. These schools enrolled 1122 persons and
808 received course cards of recognition. Fifty-three adults in training were involved
in four Laboratory Classes and fifty-one of these received course cards. There were
two One-Teacher Schools involving 38 persons. The School of Christian Missions at
Methodist College, Fayetteville involved 529 persons.
C. A Consultation Training Laboratory was held at Camp Chestnut Ridge, Septem-
,ber 4-6, 1967, with Dr. George E. Koehler of Nashville, Tennessee as the leader.
Twenty-four persons attended this three-day workshop which was designed to train
iresource leaders to assist local churches in planning their educational ministries.
D. Numerous Consultations were held in local churches by Conference Board of
'Education staff members. District Directors and certified instructors, in such areas
IS Planning Educational Facihties, Using Resources in the Church's Educational
Ministry, Planning the Church's Educational Ministry, Improving Teaching-Learning,
Met Settings For Educational Ministry, etc.
E. Many persons from our Conference participated in summer leadership enter-
jrises at Lake Junaluska. Fifty-two adults attended the Regional Leadership and
laboratory School, July 30-August 11, 1967. A team of four persons participated in
'be Special Workshop on "The Educational Task of the Church During the Next
Decade", held in connection with the Leadership School. One person was enrolled in
!he Seminar For Prospective Laboratory Leaders in the Children's Division and two
vere enrolled in the Seminar For Prospective Laboratory Leaders in adult work.
Jut Conference was also represented in the Workshop For Leaders of Through-The-
A^eek Nursery Schools and Kindergartens, July 30-August 11, and the Church School
administrator's Conference, August 11-14.
n. Recommendations for 1968-1969
A. Leadership Training
1. Christian Workers' Schools
a. We recommend the discontinuation of all course cards of recognition in
christian Workers' Schools because we feel this is insufficient motivation.
b. We recommend that pre-registration be conducted in each local church
t least thirty days prior to the school. In the interest of good stewardship of both talent
nd money, at least twelve persons should be enrolled in each class.
c. We recommend the following schedule of honoraria for instructors:
$40 for a 3-night, first series school,
$50 for a 4-night, first series school,
$60 for a 5-night, second series school,
$75 for a laboratory school.
Wherever possible, the school should provide the dean with honorarium equal to that
f an instructor. The participating cliurches will provide one-half of the instructor's
onoraria and the expense of all instructors — lodging, meals, and travel (8c per mile).
d. We recommend that the Board of Managers of each school'innovate new
leas and develop new schedules to fit the situational needs.
2. We recommend that the Board of Education staff organize a week-long train-
ig session for Church School leaders and pastors to be held in early September. The
urpose of such a session would be to help such leaders use more effectively the
-u-riculum resources and the pastors in conducting church membership confirmation
asses.
3. We call attention to the fact that resource persons are available to assist
>cal churches in their educational needs such as leadership training, plaiming the
iucational ministry, planning educational facilities, and so forth.
4. We recommend that the Board of Education join with the Board of Lay
cti\ities in providing studies for laymen in theology and other areas, and that
le Executive Secretary initiate such conversations.
5. We recommend that the staff of the Board of Education determine how
chnical schools might assist in the work of leadership development.
m 6. We recommend that a conference-wide training session of Church School
220 North Carolina Annual Conference
administrators be held at one of the colleges between summer school sessions. Such
a conference, designed specifically for Church School Superintendents and Commission
on Education Chairmen, would be limited to 50-60 persons and would begin on Friday
evening and continue through Sunday afternoon. The specific emphasis will be on the
local church developing its own educational ministry.
7. We recommend that the Interboard Coordinating Council conduct workshop
sessions on the organizational structure of the United Methodist Church.
B. Continuing Education in the Local Church
1. We recommend that the Commission on Education initiate quarterly work-
ers' conference sessions involving two or more neighboring churches for the purpose
of reviewing the literature for the next quarter and sharing teaching procedxires. The
Board of Education will recommend, if requested, resoiuroe persons to assist in such
sessions.
2. All pastors v^oll be given an opportunity to request bulletin covers for the
observance of Christian Education Sunday on September 29, 1968. Every local church
is encouraged to observe this special day so that Christian Education is seen to be
important. We recommend that the Committee on Youth Ministry design the cover
of said bulletin.
C. Continuing Education of Ministers
1. Supportive Ministry:
a. Propositions: (1) The church has failed to capture the imagination of its
people wdth a vital, creative, on-going educational ministry in the local church. (2) The
educational ministry succeeds or fails in the local church. The pastor is the principal
educator in the local church, and bears the major responsibiUty for equipping the laity
(teachers/leaders/learners). To do this he needs to be involved continuously in a
training program designing to help him in the command of content and communication
skills, and to help him assume an enabling role in the total teaching ministry. (3) The
Board of Education should help local pastors fulfill their role as educator by establishing
a supportive ministry which provides continuous training in content and commimicative
skills in all areas of the Christian faith.
b. Structiu-e:
(1) Content: courses in the commimication of theology, Bible, ethics,
Christianity and culture, personality development, and current resources.
(2) Setting: regional institutes or seminars (for example, Raleigh-D'urham, j^
Greenville, Red Springs); eight half-Mondays per quarter. i^
(3) Personnel: Divinity School or college faculty, or others so skilled.
c. We recommend that the Executive Secretary select a sub-committee to
investigate the possibility of holding two pilot projects in the area of the supportive
ministry and such plans to be presented to the Board of Education.
d. We recommend that the Board of Education set aside up to $800 in
support of the project, such funds to be taken from the leadership training fund.
2. We support the resolution of the Conference Commission on In-Service
Training in recommending that the Commission be discontinued and that a "Com-
mission on Continuing Education of The Ministry" be established for the purpose of
developing a more adequate and coordinated program of continuing education for the
ministers of the North Carolina Aimual Conference. (See report of Commission on
In-Service Training).
3. We call attention to a Junior High Church Membership Confirmation Lab
and Seminar for Pastors to be held at Hayes Barton Methodist Church, Raleigh, N. C,
as a joint project of the North Carolina and Virginia Annual Conferences. This Lab
will be limited to ten pastors from each Conference. We anticipate that in the future
additional such labs will be held to better prepare pastors for conducting Church
Membership Confirmation Classes.
D. Special Days
We lu-ge each local church to observe the following special days in appropriate
and effective ways and that they take the special offerings called for after explaining
the purpose and importance of each.
1. Promotion Day in the Church School, August 25, 1968 (no special offering).
2. Christian Education Sunday, September 29, 1968 (included in the "Single
Figure Asking" but may be taken to apply on this asking).
3. Student Recognition Sunday, December 29, 1968 (no special offering).
Journal of Proceedings 221
4. Race Relations Sunday, February 9, 1969 — Special Offering for Paine Col-
lege in Augusta, Georgia (not included in "Single Figure Asking").
5. Methodist Student Day, June 8, 1969, Special Offering for Methodist Student
Loan and Scholarship Fund (not included in "Single Figure Asking").
6. World Service Sunday in the Church School each fourth Sunday.
Section B
COMMITTEE ON MINISTRY WIFH CHILDREN
Mrs. James Auman, Chairman
Progress Report for 1967-1968
Since the meeting of the Annual Conference last June, your Committee on Ministry
with Children has been without a Director. J. Conrad Glass, Jr. has capably assisted
with meetings and activities in this area, in addition to his regular duties as Director
of Youth Ministry. For this assistance we are grateful — but we still look forward to the
'time when a full-time Director of Children's Ministry can be employed.
Highlights of our year have included: seven Children's Courses offered in seven
Christian Workers Schools. One hundred forty-three workers were enrolled wiih 101
receiving credit. One Laboratory Enterprise, with eight persons enrolled, with six
receiving credit. Seven hundred forty-three boys and girls engaged in the summer
camping program.
The Committee on Ministry to the Blind has been investigating possibilities of
securing our church school curriculum materials on tapes. The Reverend J. Earl
Richardson, Chairman, has been able to have the first book of the adult curriculum
taped and this may be secured by writing him. He has continued to work closely
with our Governor Morehead School in providing suitable church school materials for
use with students there.
Fifty boys and girls attended the Camp for Mentally Retarded at Camp Don-Lee.
The camp, this past summer, was directed by Mr. Harley Cecil, with assistance from
staff members at Butner.
Children's workers again assisted district teams in missionary education institutes
in the fall as they presented the children's materials on this years themes of "Japan'',
and "Christ and the Faiths of Men". Increased attendance on the part of children's
workers was noted.
In November our Committee, and the entire Board of Education, honored the
Reverend Wesley Brogan at a dinner, in appreciation of his nine years of service with
the Board of Education as Director of Children's Work. A copy of the resolution of
appreciation for his work was printed in the North Carolina Christian Advocate.
Vacation Church School Institutes this spring are being led by EHstrict teams,
involving some 45 or 50 volunteer leaders. Evaluation of this enterprise will, of
aecessity, come at a later date. Institutes are scheduled in each of the eleven districts
ind our fine staff of district directors have been responsible for this work.
Time permitting, we would like to have a brief look at this quadrennium of
1964-1968, for it has been a very special one for those of us in the children's field.
This has been the quadrennium in which our new curriculum has been introduced and
because of these new materials a great deal of enthusiasm has been generated, and
tnany good solid foundations laid. Because of the need to introduce our new curricu-
.um more small group meetings were held and therefore a closer unity has been
leveloped within the leadership of these age group workers. During this quadrennium
jve have organized our committees dealing with ministry to exceptional children; the
:amp for Mentally Retarded was initiated. A compilation of week-day kindergarten
:eacners has been made and a special all-day conference held with them. A conference-
A'ide laboratory was very successfully carried out at Rocky Mount, and scores of new
eachers have been recruited for service beyond the local church.
Recommendations for 1968-1969
1. Vacation Church School Institutes to be held in each district in the spring of
1969, between the period of April 8-25. District directors will be asked to make plans
-or these institutes, the hours will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. No materials will be offered
"or sale at the institutes since our publishing house now handles materials well in
idvance of the institutes.
2. Explore the possibihties of adding an additional enrichment group at Vacation
Dhurch School Institutes for other interested persons; such as: creative arts, outdoor
i^terprises, theological discussion, etc.
222 North Carolina Annual Conference m
3. Continue committees organized for ministry to persons with special needs, and
we recommend the continuation of the Camp for Mentally Retarded at Camp Don-Lee.
4. Participation in missionary education institutes, cooperatmg with the Board of
Missions in presenting this year's materials on "Southeast Asia" and "New Forms of
Mission".
5. Consult with Conference Music Committee about possibilities of a workshop on
Music and the Christian Education of Children.
6. Encourage participation of leaders in the refresher courses being offered for
leaders of Christian Workers Schools and Laboratory Enterprises.
7. Consider the possibilities of consultation with the Board of Hospitals and Homes
on our mutual concerns of needs of children in local communities. We are thinking
especially of some means of expanding our ministry to gmdance with behavior problems
of children.
8. District directors take leadership in planning one-night sessions to help local
church workers to plan use of curriculum for the following quarter. Also, conduct
curriculum sessions for teachers who have begun teaching since 1964. The purpose of
these sessions is to acquaint these teachers with the theology, educational, philosophy,
resources, and format of the Children's Curriculum materials,
9. Consider the possibiUty of holding a Conference Lab School in 1969.
10. As soon as is possible, the securing of a full-time director of Ministry with
Children.
Section C
COMMITTEE ON MINISTRY WITH YOUTH
W. A. Graham, Chairman
Progress Report for 1967-1968
Enrollment in the Youth Division decreased by 796 to 26,559 in 1966-1967.
As has been the policy for several years, a varied program was offered for the
youtli of the Conference this past year. The following ministries were held (the rec-
ord of attendance is Usted beside each event ) : Appalachian Trail Hike in the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park (16), Senior Camp at Camp Don-Lee (47), Workshop
at N. C. Wesleyan College (214), Subdistrict Workshop at Methodist College (51),
Annual Conference Session at Methodist College (401), United Nations-Washington
Study Tour (38), and EXPLORE (50). A total of 817 persons participated.
A further word might be said about the EXPLORE Weekend, March 29-31, 1968.
This experience was planned in cooperation with the Conference Commission on
Christian Vocations. The central idea of this weekend was to have young people to
live in the homes of adults who were employed in the occupation in which the young
person had expressed some interest. Over 60 young people applied, and even though
approximately 90-100 adults were contacted, we were able to place only about half
of the youth. The overwhelming response to this experience seems to indicate that
this is an experience which young people are wanting.
This year's Senior Summer Program vdll again offer a choice of ministries. The
program will consist of Trail Hike, "Where the Action Is!", Subdistrict Workshop,
Senior Camps at Don-Lee and Chestnut Ridge, Workshop, and Armual Conference
Session.
In Junior High camping 549 youth attended the Conference camps this past year.
In the area of leadership education, we can report 12 courses were offered in
Christian Worker's Schools, with 165 enrolled and 92 receiving credit. In addition, a
special youth lab and seminar were held at Hayes Barton Methodist Church m Raleigh
on "You and Your Life Work". Ten laboratory leaders from all over the Southeastern
Jurisdiction attended this training experience, with two of the leaders from our Con-
ference. The Reverend Dick Gibson, Minister of Christian Education at Hayes Barton
Methodist Church, was responsible for getting this experience located in our Conference.
Eleven "Workshops on New Trends, Directions, and Curriculum in \outh Mmistry
were held in each district to acquaint the ministers with the "New Day m Youth
Ministry". r , , , i . v •
The Youth Committee acknowledges eight years of alert leadership as our chairman
by W. Albert Graham. We appreciate his vigorous spirit, his sensitive insight, and his
honesty in search. He has given a quality of genuine ministry to his position.
Because J. Conrad Glass, Jr. continues to provide renewing freshness and helptul
openness in his role as Conference Director of Youth Ministry, the Youth Committefe
fully recommends that he be re-appointed to this ministry.
Journal of Proceedings 223
Recommendations for Youth Ministry 1968-1969
1. That the Senior High United Nations- Washington Study Tour be held March
15-21, 1969.
2. That a youth mission study be held in each local church using either of the
following study materials, "New Forms of Mission" or "Southeast Asia".
3. That adult workers with youth be urged to participate and cooperate in the Mis-
sionary Education Institutes held in each district for the purpose of providing training
for teachers in the local church congregation-wide mission studies.
4. That the Youth Ck)imcil consider the possibihty of again oflFering the EXPLORE
Weekend as a part of the Senior Program.
5. That the Youth Council consider the possibility of conducting a week-long
3anoe camping experience.
6. That the Youth Coimcil continue to explore the possibility of conducting a
"Beach Ministry" during the Easter Weekend or at another time when Senior Highs
' 'migrate" to the beach.
7. That the Youth Council consider the possibility of an ecumenical work camp
with the Roman Catholics.
8. That the Youth Council consider the possibility of developing youth leadership
earns for the purpose of developing leadership for local churches.
9. That the Youth Council consider the possibility of engaging in "sensitivity
raining" for themselves.
10. That the Youth Council consider the possibility of continuing the Subdistrict
vVorkshop.
11. That the possibility be explored for the development of a leadership program
0 train local church persons in the skills of informal group leadership which would
Include such areas as communication, sensitivity training, etc.
12. That a Coaching Conference be held in September to help leaders to prepare
'or the teaching of the new leadership courses in youth ministry.
13. That the possibility be explored for a Weekend on the Arts for youth and
idults.
14. That the possibility be explored in cooperation with the Commission on
/ocations and the three colleges for the development of a Vocational and Testing
i5uidance Service in one or more of the Methodist colleges.
15. That the Youth Council explore the possibilities of developing a study tour
vhich would look to other areas of the United States for areas where the church is in
ninistry, for instance, a Nashville Tour.
16. That the possibility be explored for a Recreation Workshop for youth and
dults.
17. That inner-district meetings be held in July or August, 1968, for youth officers
nd their teachers and counselors as an attempt to help prepare them for the new
urriculum materials which will be used beginning with die first Simday in September,
968.
Section D
COMMITTEE ON ADULT MINISTRY
Kelly J. Wilson, Chairman
Progress Report for 1967-1968
Enrollment in the Adult Divisions of our church schools decreased by 234 from
uly 1, 1966 to June 30, 1967. This is the smallest decrease in several years.
Thirty-two Preview-Demonstration Workshops were conducted across the North
Carolina Conference during June and July to prepare local church adult leaders for
fiFective presentation of the new adult curriculum (2023 adults were trained in these
/orkshops). Study of Unit I of Foundation Studies in Christian Faith, "Man's Search
)r a Meaningful Faith" was begun in local churches the first Simday in September,
967.
The following Adult Leadership Education enterprises were also held: 3 Adult
abs with a total of 45 persons enrolled and 44 credits granted; Adult Learning in
Changine World taught in 5 Christian Workers Schools (2 schools enrolled 56 adults
1 fid the other 3 have not reported yet); Adult Work in the Church taught once wdth
224 North Carolina Annual Conference
an enrollment of 23 persons; and Young Adult Work in the Church taught once (no
report).
Evaluations and Reflections
Reports from local churches, pastors, and adult education leaders indicate that
the new adult curriculum has been well received. Curriculum Information Statistics
compiled by Cokesbury in Richmond show that all of the adult classes in 187 of our
Nor3i Carolina Conference churches are using the new adult curriculum. 264 1
churches are ordering both Foundation Studies in Christian Faith imits and Wesley
Quarterly. 359 churches are using Wesley Quarterly only. Thus over half of our
churches are using the new adult curriculum.
A number of churches have organized new adult study groups using the new adult
curriculum at a time other than the regular Sunday School hoxur. This affords an i
opportunity to reach additional adults not involved in the Sunday morning classes.
It also enables regular teachers of all age groups to participate in an adult study group.
More churches should follow this pattern.
Recommendations for 1968-1969
Reports from across the entire conference, as to the acceptance of the new adult
curriculum, revealed one significant factor. Wherever the local pastor effectively ful-
filled his role as Christian educator, worked closely with his adult leaders in learning
as much as possible about the new adult curriculum and how to effectively use it,
and continued to provide an enabling back-up ministry for his adult leaders, the new
adult curriculum has been received with great enthusiasm. Therefore, it is our con-
tention that the major efforts of the Conference Board of Education, in cooperation
with the other boards and agencies, should be directed toward providing a supportive
ministry to the local pastor as educator.
Pastors are willing to schedule the necessary time for well planned and led training
sessions that will help increase their knowledge and skills in communicating the Chris-
tian faith and way of life. To this end, the Committee on Adult Ministry makes the
following proposals:
1. Supportive Ministry to Pastor: The Adult Committee developed a basic pro-
posal for continuing education, outlining purpose, areas of study (stressing skills of
communication), structure and setting. Since this proposal related to the total educa-
tional ministry, the Committee referred the proposal to the Committee on General
Church School Ministry for action. This Committee favorably received and adopted
the proposal (See Part C of Section II of the Committee on Ceneral Church School
Ministry Report). The Committee on Adult Ministry pledges its full support to the
effective implementation of this proposal.
2. Cooperative Ministry to Yoimg Adidts: For several years our committee has
urged that new patterns of ministry be developed and carried out to reach young
adults, urban and rural, that are not now being ministered to by present efforts. Lack
of leadership and finances have hampered any effective efforts. We now propose the
setting up of an Interboard-Ecumenical Research and Experimentation Committee to
begin serious development of this type of young adult ministry. Competent and con-
cerned personnel and finances should be made available from all boards and agencies.
Efforts should be made to locate and join forces with other denominations and agencies
that are working in this area. An ecumenical ministry is necessary if this new "sub-
culture" of the young adult world is to be touched by a meaningful Christian witness.
Young adults from the area of concern must be actively involved in the research and
planning of such a ministry.
3. Use of Mass Media As Leadership Training Aid to Local Churches: We recom-
mend that TRAFCO and the General Board of Education pool talents in developing
a series of one minute "spots" that will lift up choice bits of content out of current
units as the new adult curriculum as they speak to specific persistent life concerns.
These spots should be composed with an eye to use on television, radio and also in
printed media. These could be used just prior to news casts and other prime listening
times. In print, tlie brief statements could be high-lighted by use of the "Flame
Emblem" found on all the new adult curriculum materials. Foundation Studies in
Christian Faith.
4. New Adult Curriculum Follow-up Workshops: As new units appear and new
leaders are recruited by local churches, a real need is felt for additional workshops
similar to the original Preview-Demonstration Workshops. Occasionally classes have
given up on the new curriculum because they felt they did not know enough about
how to use the materials effectively. We recommend that District Directors of Adult
Journal of Proceedings 225
Ministry, along with the District Superintendent, pastor and boards of managers of
Christian Workers School, work together in planning and carrying out such workshops
wherever needed most in each district. Some of these could be a part of the Christian
Workers School.
5. We recommend that boards of managers of Christian Workers Schools make
a concerted effort to include the basic leadership education courses such as Under-
standing Adults, Adult Learning in a Changing World and Teaching Groups in the
Church. Adults Labs should be planned in all schools where at least two of 5ie above
basic courses have been taught recently.
6. Local churches should be reminded that trained resource persons are available
to come and assist them in working through their own specific local concerns and
needs of adult education. Such assistance can be obtained through the District Direc-
tor of General Church Ministry or by writing the Board of Education in Ealeigh.
The Committee on Adult Ministry recommends that a letter of commendation be
sent to Dr. James C. Stokes, Editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate, for his
effective and informative publicizing of units of the new adult curriculum as they are
nade available for use by local churches.
We commend the fine work of our Conference Director of Adult Ministry and take
-Jiis opportunity to express our concern about the vacancy left by his leave of absence.
We appreciate his personal sacrifices which have made the varied work of camping,
\dult Ministry and other achievements possible.
Section E
COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN FAMILY LIFE
R. T. Commander, Chairman
"The modem family is struggling against great difiBculties: the tensions created by
he world situation, uncertainties due to the present military demands on youth, in-
idequate housing, uprooting of families due to unprecedented population shifts, and
Jie coarsening influence of many mass media on the lives of children. The end result
)f these difficulties is evidenced by the high rate of divorce, juvenile delinquency,
broken lives, and a general laxity of moral standards. It is only when the family
ulfiUs its highest functions and is truly Christian that its members rise above these
lifBculties and thus aid in halting the trends threatening the home." These concerns
lave stimulated our thinking which initiated the following recommendations. (Discipline,
^ar. 1821)
Progress Report for 1967-1968
Family Life Conferences were held in the Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Greenville and
laleigh Districts. Marriage Enrichment Programs were sponsored in the Burlington
nd New Bern Districts. Family Life Workshops on a local church basis were held in
lamlet, Aberdeen, Laurinburg, Raleigh, and Rockingham — and on a subdistrict basis
a Burlington and Gatesville. Our Family Camp at Don-Lee and Tent-Trailer Family
]amp at Kerr Lake were popular and well-filled.
Recommendations for 1968-1969
1. That local churches give serious consideration to a constructive study of the
tandards of morahty of a Christian family and of the sacredness of sex in the
christian life, as stated in our Methodist Social Creed, Article 1820, Section III, sub-
ection A, C6.
2. That District Seminars on Family Life be held for pastors to study these family
fe recommendations of the Discipline.
3. That a packet of materials be sent to the chairmen of local Family Life Com-
littees with specific suggestions: for the above study, with discussion questions;
Dr the first family life committee meeting with an agenda. The packet will also con-
lin a brochure on the Marriage Enrichment Program, which our committee heartily
ndorses, and the basic pamphlet, "Committee on Christian Family Life."
4. That we encourage the widest possible use of the Marriage Enrichment Program,
ubhshed by the Upper Penninsular Family Life Bureau, Escanaba, Mich., 49829.
We express appreciation to our Conference Director, Rev. John H. Sutton, Jr., for
is thoughtful and kindly guidance of our Committee on Family Life and wish him
iod's blessings during his sabbatical leave.
226 North Carolina Annual Conference
Section F
COMMITTEE ON MINISTERS AND DIRECTORS OF CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION AND MUSIC
Langil H. Watson, Chairman
I, Cbxistian Education Section
Certification
1. Renewed: During the past year the certification of the following persons ha;
been renewed as Director of Christian Education:
Mrs. Joan Allen Sanders, N. C. School of Arts, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Miss Margaret Anne Biddle, Steele Street Methodist Church, Sanford, N. C.
Mr. Leshe J. Page, Jr., Edenton Street Methodist Church, Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Dorothy Mae Chance, Geer Street Apartments, Durham, N. C.
Miss Ethelynde Ballance, Raeford Methodist Church, Raeford, N. C.
Miss Carol Lee Vensel, Duke Memorial Methodist Church, Durham, N. C.
Mrs. Mary Buie Smith, Highland Mediodist Church, Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Othella Gardner Johnson, 2220 Lafayette St., Dvu-ham, N. C.
Mr. Richard Jerome Williams, Centenary Methodist Church, Smithfield, N. C.
Mrs. Carolyn Cripps Latimer, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Greenville, N. C.
Renewed: During the past year the certification of the following persons ha;
been renewed as Minister of Christian Education:
Rev. John H. White, Queen Street Methodist Church, Kinston, N. C.
Rev. Fred Falls, Jr., Front Street Metliodist Church, Binrlington, N. C.
Rev. Richard Gibson, Hayes Barton Methodist Church, Raleigh, N. C.
2. Transferred in: During the past year the following certified person has trans-
ferred into this ConJFerence as Director of Christian Education:
Miss Carolyn Cripps Latimer, From the North Georgia Conference.
3. Transferred out: During the past year the following certified person has trans
f erred out of the Conference:
Miss Carol Lee Vensel, to the Wyoming Conference of the Northeastern Jurisdiction
Educational Assistants
Miss Bemice Ballance, Salemburg, N. C. ^
Mrs. Tacoma O'Connor, Carr Memorial Methodist Church, Durham, N. C.
Mrs. Betty J. Hicks, First Methodist Church, Henderson, N. C.
Mr. Charles R. Inabinet, Mebane Methodist Chvirch, Mebane, N. C.
Mrs. Jack Collins, Davis Street Methodist Church, Burlington, N. C.
Mrs. H. A. Slate, Hay Street Methodist Church, Fayetteville, N. C.
Mrs. Smith Overstreet, Trinity Methodist Church, Red Springs, N. C. i
Mrs. Charles Saunders, First Metiaodist Church, Elizabeth City, N. C.
Mrs. Rodney Chandler, Trinity Methodist Church, Troy, N. C.
Mrs. James Spivey, First Methodist Church, Clinton, N. C.
Mrs. William Ray, St. Paul Methodist Church, Goldsboro, N. C.
Mrs. Herbert Waldrop, Trinity Methodist Church, Durham, N. C.
Miss Betty Lou Williams, First Methodist Church, Laurinburg, N. C.
Miss Carol Ann Wickham, St. Luke Methodist Church, Goldsboro, N. C.
Mrs. Meta B. Peters, First Methodist Church, Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mrs. W. B. Flowers, First Methodist Church, Wilson, N. C.
Mrs. Julia Williams, Fairmont Methodist Church, Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. John Meares, First Methodist Churoh, Gary, N. C.
Mrs. John W. Weigle, St. Marks Methodist Church, Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Wilham Bear, Westminster Methodist Church, Kinston, N. C.
The ministry of Christian education in the local chvirches of our Conference take:
on increased importance each year. The work of the Ministers and Directors ol|
Christian Education is reflected in not only local church ministries, but in the worl
of the sub-district, district, and conference-wide programs of Christian nurtiure. Ii
recognition of tlie responsibility carried by our Ministers of Education, Directors Oi
Education and Educational Assistants, the committee makes the followdng recommen^
dations: i
1. That a sub-committee be established and authorized to work closely with the'
Conference Board of Education for the purpose of establishing salary guidelines tc,
be used by local churches in their efforts to secure qualified Directors of Christiaij
Journal of Proceedings 227
Education. This committee is also authorized to consider and make recommendations
directed toward increasing the effectiveness of local church policy as related to the
Director of Christian Education.
2. That the Committee on Ministers and Directors of Christian Education serve
as a committee of the whole to thoroughly investigate the possibility of setting up a
four-year summer course of study which would lead to certification as Associate in
diristian Education for those persons in our Conference who are currently not cer-
afied. Any efforts in this direction are to be done in cooperation with the Western
■^orth Carolina Conference.
3. The Committee addressed itself to the problem of adequate support for
Directors of Christian Education and Educational Assistants in our Conference and
Ne recommend that our Conference Board of Education investigate the possibility
)f extending to Directors and Educational Assistants the advantages of coverage in
)ur Conference plan of hospitalization insurance for lay employees.
4. We strongly recommend that the Leadership and Laboratory School, to be held
it Lake Junaluska, receive the full support of each Director. We also recommend
hat our Directors attend the Conference for Professional Workers in Christian Edu-
ction to be held at Lake Junaluska in August 16-19, 1968.
5. That the Directors in North Carolina Conference be further informed con-
lerning the 1968 meeting in October of the Christian Educators Fellowship to be held
n New Orleans, Louisiana. This is the first meeting of this group and will provide a
raluable experience for all of those attending. Each local church employing a person
n Christian Education should make provisions for financial assistance for this natioo-
vide meeting in New Orleans.
6. That the Conference Board of Education request the Department of In-Service
"raining of the General Board of Education of the Methodist Church include in its
iilans for continued education for ministers some provision for the continuing education
eeds of Certified Directors and Ministers of Christian Education.
7. That the Jime meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference and that
•Jorth Carolina Conference Directors and Ministers of Christian Education be sup-
orted by all local chvu-ches employing persons in Christian Education. This meeting,
3 be held in June of 1968, will provide additional training for our educational workers
1 the area of youth ministry. We request that our Conference Board of Education
iform local churches that Directors and Educational Assistants are expected to attend,
nd that wherever possible the local church provide financial assistance.
8. That the North Carolina Conference Board of Education host the Conference
'ellowship Directors of Christian Education at a luncheon to be held during the 1968
Jinual Conference.
n. MUSIC SECTION
1. Certified: During the past year the foUovdng person has been certified by the
forth Carolina Conference Board of Education as Director of Music:
, Mrs. Janice P. Chandler, Trinity Methodist Church, Troy, N. C. 27371
2. Renewed: During the past year the certifications of the following persons have
sen renewed as directors or ministers of music:
; Mrs. Charles Davenport, First Methodist Church, Wilson, N. C. (Director)
Mrs. Alma Whitfield Offutt, Queen Street Methodist Church, Kinston, N. C. Director)
Mrs. Marilyn H. Johnson, Centenary Methodist Church, New Bern, N. C. (Director)
'Mrs. T. S. Dickens, Jr., Box 322, Halffax, N. C. (Minister)
"Mrs. Dorothy Barnes Flowers, First Methodist Church, Mt. Olive, N. C. (Minister)
Mr. Fred B. Dimcan, Long Memorial Methodist Church, Roxboro, N. C. (Director)
Miss Virginia Caroline Wright, First Methodist Church, Hertford, N. C. (Director)
Mrs. J. P. Stansel, St. Paul Methodist Church, Maxton, N. C. (Director)
. Discontinued:
*Mrs. WilUam D. Miller, White Memorial Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, N. C.
(Minister)
Mr. Marvin W. Burke, Edenton Street Methodist Church, Raleigh, N. C. (Director)
*Lay Persons
Recommendations for 1968-1969
1. That District Directors of Music Ministry by arrangement with the District
aperintendent obtain from ministers, at a ministers' meeting, the names and addresses
all music personnel in their district. That„a duplicate list be sent to Dr. C. P. Morris.
228 North Carolina Annual, Conference
2. That District Directors of Music Ministry enlist the aid of subchairmen
various parts of their district to help promote workshop attendance by telephone anc
personal contact.
3. That Music Ministry magazine should be made available in all church libraries
and be promoted at all district music workshops.
4. That all local church musicians attend any workshops or seminars in theii
area in order that they may receive help in strengthening the music ministry progran
in the local church.
5. That local church musicians be urged to attend the Bieimial Convocation o:
NaFOMM at Sioux City, Iowa, August 6-13, 1969.
6. That every Methodist musician meeting the requirements listed in the leafle
number 9063-B, "The Certification of Directors or Ministers of Music", be urged t(
seek certification as a Methodist Director of Music. Information and application form
may be obtained from the N. C. Conference Board of Education, P. O. Box 10957
Raleigh, N. C. 27605.
7. That each local church observe "One Great Hour of Methodist Singing"
8. That local churches make use of the "Hymn of the Month" program as rec'
ommended by the General Board of Education.
9. That persons interested in the music of the Methodist Church become member.jf
of the National Fellowship of Methodist Musicians (NaFOMM).
10. That the conference chapter of NaFOMM make available an extensive Cokes |.i
bury church music display at all annual conferences.
11. That the conference chapter of NaFOMM plan and hold two duphcate conl*
ference music workshops during the year to be held at East Carolina University (beinj*tl
more centrally located than Rocky Mount) and Methodist College in Fayetteville. p
12. That the conference chapter of NaFOMM include and work with Directors oj
Christian Education in all workshops and conferences. f
Section G
COMMITTEE ON CAMPS AND CONFERENCES ifl
W. Warren Bishop, Chairman J,
Report for 1967-1968 (ili,
Camping, as a part of the total program of Christian Education, continues to plajS
a vital part in the North Carolina Annual Conference. During 1967, approximatehj
1,600 yoimg people were involved in camping programs sponsored by the Board o&i
Education. 5,400 other persons were involved in local church retreats and plaiminjj
sessions, day camping, picnic groups, student groups and others. Of special note ilk
the growing use of Camp Rockfish for activities of the latter tjrpe. Also of special
importance is the fact that many of oin- camp weeks are filled to capacity, witl,!
vacancies occurring most among Junior High boys.
Features of last year's program, and included in the schedule for 1968, wen
Elementary IV-VI Camps, Junior High and Senior High Camps, Simfish Sailing Cam]
Family Camps, and the Mentally Retarded Camp. The Kiwanis Club of Fayettevil
sponsored two weeks of camping for underprivileged boys at Camp Rockfish. Cam]
Kerr Lake continues to be available for family tent-trailer use, day camps and oth^
programs of local churches. ""^
Directing the camp program for 1968 will be: Dr. Gerald Shinn, Wilmingtoif'i
College Faculty Member, Camp Don-Lee; Mr. John Cottingham, Duke DivinitJ
School Student, Camp Rockfish; and Mr. Jimmy Creech, Duke Divinity School Studei
Camp Chestnut Ridge. During the summer of 1968, we will also begin using a fe'
select persons in a Jimior Counselor or Coimselor-in-training program. It is hopi
that this will enable us to better train counselors for our camping program.
Other important achievements in 1967 include the work of a Committee oi
Maintenance which is still at work compiling a master schedide for the maintenano'j
of our camp facilities. When completed, this committee will have thoroughly analyzes
and set up procedures for the up-keep and development of all facihties. jk
The Campaign for $300,000.00 in capital fimds to meet emergency needs ani]
development needs of our Conference Camp facilities has met vdth some successji
As of April 1st, approximately $100,000 has been pledged and approximately $30,000.0<i| ■
has been paid. This represents slightly more than one third of our charges participatinj|o ti
For the crusade, color brochures were prepared on each camp and a twenty ininut|[)ej,'
Journal of Proceedings 229
color film on camping was produced. The film has been widely acclaimed and used.
Also, District promotional dinners were held and District and local church committees
organized. We are deeply grateful for each church which has participated to this point
in the financial crusade, and thank them for taking leadership in this great need or our
Conference camps.
The master plan of Camp Kerr Lake has been reworked and has been submitted
to the Kerr Lake Reservoir Development Conumssion for their approval.
Camp Crusade Resolution
We Recommend That an intensive effort be made during the Conference Year
1968-1969 to complete the Crusade for $300,000 in cash and three year pledges for
emergency needs of our four conference camps adopted by the 1967 Annual Con-
ference.
We Further Recommend That the District Superintendent, in consultation with
the District Lay Leader and the District Crusade Chairman, suggest goal ranges for
each pastoral charge, based upon the district goal range, unless already provided for.
It is recommended that this meeting be held in the afternoon prior to the Set-Up
Meeting of the District Board of Lay Activities.
That during late July and August eight to ten persons, selected by the District
Superintendent in each district, in consultation with the District Lay Leader, District
Camp Crusade Chairman and District Director of Camping, be trained to meet with
local church leaders in each church to help in the promotion of the Crusade as
irurther outlined.
That during late August and early September, these persons thus trained meet
mth the pastor, church lay leader, the chairman of the oflBcial board, the crusade
phairman and the Conunission on Education Chairman in each church to enlist dieir
lid in helping the church set its awn goal range for the campaign.
That is September, or earlier if possible, the OflBcial Board of each church be
onfronted with this program and be given the opportimity to accept its own goal range
igure and to develop plans for achieving that goal.
That October 1968 be observed as Camp Crusade Month in each local church.
That Sunday, October 6, Crusade Committee member visit each adult class and
eek to solicit a pledge from them.
That Simday, October 13, Layman's Day, present Camp Crusade during the worship
lOur in the local church. On that Sunday afternoon, solicitation of pledges from in-
lividuals begin, continuing on through the week.
That other pledges be solicited from Methodist Men, W.S.C.S., MYF, etc.
That a report of pledges and payments be made by each pastor to his EHstrict
jjuperintendent on Monday, November 4, 1968.
(For a listing of these emergency needs, refer to the 1967 Journal of the North
rolina Conference, pages 232-233).
Resolution Concerning Camps Building and Maintenance Fund
The Conference Treasiu-er shall serve as the receiving agent for all fimds designated
or the Conference Camips, including fvmds contributed by individuals, organizations and
peal chiurohes in the Conference Camps Crusade.
Fimds for the Conference Camps held by the Conference Treasiurer shall be requisi-
loned by the Conference Director of Education weekly as bills become due to meet
udgetary items for Conference Camps as approved by the Conference Board of Edu-
ation.
The Conference Treasurer shall transfei- all Camp Crusade receipts to a special sav-
igs account for Conference Camps. He shall maintain an accurate record of money
esignated for each camp. He shaU transfer money from the special savings account to
le Conference Treasurer's checking aocoxmt upon the authorization of the Conference
>irector of Education as funds are needed to meet current obligations for each camp for
rojects approved by the Conference Board of Education.
The Conference Director of Education shall maintain an accurate record of all pledges
nd payments to the Conference Camps Crusade by districts, local ohmrches, organiza-
lons, and individuals.
Appreciation
The results of our program in camping in the North Carolina Conference are due
the efforts of many people, and to each staff member at our camps, each young
irson who attends, each local church that has helped in any way, we express our
230 North Carolina Annual Conference
deep gratitude. We could not achieve any measure of success without tl , cooperative
efforts of all Methodists in our Conference.
Especially, do we commend the following for their special efforts in behalf of
camping:
— Mr. Gene Clayton, program director at Camp Rockfish, who also serves during
the remainder of the year as superintendent and caretaker at Camp Rockfish. Mr.
Clayton will be serving in an advisory capacity this summer only, as he will be studying
toward his doctorate degree.
— ^Dr. Gerald Shinn, who has served as director at Camp Don-Lee, and who will
be returning this summer.
— Dr. C. P. Morris, our Executive Secretary, who spends many hours and expends
much effort in guiding our camping program as Business Manager.
— Rev. John Sutton, our Conference Director of Adult Work and Camping, who
not only has been the resident program director of Camp Chestnut Ridge, but also
recruits staff and is responsible for the total camp programming for the Conference.
We are deeply grateful for all his efforts and look for his return to our camping
ministry at the completion of a year on Sabbatical.
— Mr. Robert Reed, Superintendent of Camps, who carries responsibility for the
maintenance of our four Conference Camps and for supervising construction programs.
We are also grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Reed for their faithful work in taking care of
retreat groups using winterized facilities at Camp Chestnut Ridge throughout the year.
Section H
NOMINATION OF DISTRICT DIRECTORS FOR 1968-1969
Burlington District
Director of General Church School Ministry: Rev. Christian White
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Gayle Alexander
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. Fred Falls, Jr.
Director of Children's Ministry: Mrs. P. F. Newton
Director of Music Ministry: Mrs. C. S. Crissman
Director of Camping Ministry: Rev. Randall Baker
Durham District
Director of General Church School Ministry: Rev. H. L. Watson
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Lawrence Bridges
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. Belton Joyner
Director of Children's Ministry: Mrs. R. E. Fowlkes
Director of Music Ministry: Mrs. R. E. Cushman
Director of Campus Ministry: Rev. James Oliver
Elizabeth City District
Director of General Church School Ministry:
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. C. B. Cheezem
Director of Youth Ministry: Mrs. Margaret Saunders
Director of Children's Ministry: Mrs. Henry Maddrey
Director of Music Ministry:
Director of Camping Ministry:
FayetteviUe District
Director of General Church School Ministry: Rev. Jim Bailey
EHreotor of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Warner Heston
Associate: Mrs. Mary L. Harden
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. Ben C. Rouse
Associate: Mrs. Willie Mae Waugh
Director of Children's Ministry:
Director of Music Ministry: Mr. Allan Porter
Associate: Mrs. Roberta S. Tilly
Director of Camping Ministry: Rev. Wilbur Jackson
GoldshoTO District
Director of General Churdh School Ministry: Mr. Richard Williams
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Milton Maim
Director of Youth Ministry: Mrs. Margaret Boyd
Journal of Proceedings 231
Director of Children's Ministry: Mrs. C. F. Eakin
Director of Music Ministry: Mrs. Brutus Bridgexs
Director of Camping Ministry: Rev. P. D. Midgett III
l,TeenmUe District
Director of General Church School Ministry: Rev. R. H. Jordan
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Thomas Loftis
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. John White
Director of Children's Ministry: Mrs. W. R. Stevens
Director of Music Ministry: Dr. Charles W. Moore
Director of Camping Ministry: Rev. W. W. Bishop
lew Bern District
Director of General Church School Ministry: Rev. J. H. MUler, Jr.
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. J. A. Tingle
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. J. L. Peterson
Director of Children's Ministry:
Director of Music Ministry:
Director of Camping Ministry: Rev. J. J. Williams
aleigh District
Director of General Chvirch School Ministry: Leslie J. Page
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry:
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. J. Richard Gibson, Jr.
Director of Children's Ministry: Mrs. Marvin Vick
Director of Music Ministry: Rev. R. Bruce Pate
Director of Camping Ministry: E. R. Stott
ocky Mcnirvt District
Director of General Ohtirch School Ministry: Rev. R. L. Baldridge
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Angus Cameron
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. E. M. Thompson
Director of Children's Ministry: Mrs. C. M. Boone
Director of Music Ministry: Mrs. Charles Davenport
Director of Camping Ministry:
jnford District
Director of General Church School Ministry: Rev. Sam D. McMUlan, Jr.
Associate: Mrs. Marcella Bethea
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Paul Boone
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. Sam G. Dodson, Jr.
Director of Children's Ministry:
Associate: Miss Emma Ruth McLean
Director of Music Ministry:
Director of Camping Ministry: Rev. Broolos Patten
Associate: Mr. Donnie Shaw
^ilmington District
Direcor of General Church School Ministry: Rev. T. J. Whitehead
Director of Adult and Family Life Ministry: Rev. Travis Owen
Director of Youth Ministry: Rev. T. O. Fulcher
Director of Children's Ministry:
Director of Music Ministry: Mr. Bob Alexander
Director of Camping Ministry: Dr. J. S. Blair
Section I
COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN HIGHER EDUCATION
Arnold K. King, Chairman
I. Report on Institutions
Duke University, Dr. Douglas M. Knight, President
Eru-oUment: 6,745 regular, 419 special
Faculty: 929 full time, 82 part time, 970 full time equivalent
$14, 071 average salary, $2,004 additional benefits
232 North Carolina Annual Conference
Endowment: $60,301,844 (book value 6/30/67)
$89, 974,961 (market value 6/30/67)
Operating Income 1967-1968: $45,181,00
Operating Budget 1967-1968: $45,496,000
Proposed Operating Budget 1968-1969: Not available
Tuition and Fees per Student 1968-1969: (undergraduate) $1,800
Percentage of Educational and General Cost Paid by Students 1968-1969:
approximately 19%
Current General Fund expenditures used for capital purposes (equipment and
books, approximately V2 for library) 1966-1967: $938,831
Indebtedness: $1,441,736 (non-liquidating)
$5,221,500 (liquidating)
Capital Needs Next Ten Years: $150,000,000
2. Duke Divinity School, Dr. Robert E. Cushman, Dean
Enrollment: 235 M.Div., 10 MRE, 23 ThM, 8 special
Faculty: 30 full time, 12 part time
$12,175.00 average salary
EndowTnent: Participates in Duke University Endowment
Operating Income 1967-1968: $611,825.00
Operating Budget 1967-1968: $611,825.00
Proposed Operating Budget 1968-1969: $640,000.00
Tuition, Fees per Student, 1968-1969: $738.00
Percentage of Educational and General Cost Paid by Student 1968-1969: 21%
Operating Funds Used for Capital Purposes: None
Indebtedness: None
Degrees Offered: Master of Divinity, Master of Religious Education, Master of
Theology
Majors Offered: None in M.Div. curriculum
Minors: None in M.Div. curriculum
Capital Needs Next Ten Years: $2,500,000
3. Greensboro College, Dr. J. Ralph Jolly, President
Enrolhnent (fall 1967): 665
Faculty: 41 full time, 8 part time, 3 administrators holding faculty status
Average Faculty Salary: $9,047
Endowment: $1,537,835
Operating Income, 1967-1968: $1,405,350
Operating Budget, 1967-1968: $1,405,350
Proposed Operating Budget, 1968-1969: $1,475,000 (estimate)
Tuition per student, 1968-1969: $1,000
Percentage of Educational and General Cost paid by Student, 1968-1969:
estimate: 67%
Operating Funds Used for. Capital Purposes: Budget for 1967-1968 contains
$20,000 for Facility Additions, Improvements and Replacements. II
possible we try to increase this amount each year in lieu of depreciation
on buildings.
Endowment: (unlimited) $5,000,000 to $6,000,000
4. High Point College, Dr. Wendell M. Patton, Jr., President
Enrollment: 1967-1968 — 1120 plus 307 evening, 633 simimer
Faculty: 51 full time, 19 part time
Average Faculty Salary: $7,596, plus $1,034 Fringe Benefits
Endowment: $3,163,269.00
Operating Income 1967-1968: $1,840,350.00
Operating Budget 1967-1968: $1,840,350.00
Proposed for 1968-1969: $1,953,400.00
Tuition and Fees Per Student 1968-1969: $925.00 + $50.00 Out of State
Percentage of Educational and General Cost Paid by Student 1968-1969: 83%
Operating Funds Used For Capital Purposes: None
Indebtedness: $1,859,800.00 + $445,000 new dorm.
Capital Needs Next Ten Years: $10 Milhon
5. Louisburg College, Dr. Cecil W. Bobbins, President
Emolhnent: 701 regular term
Faculty: 47 full time and part time
Average Faculty Salary: $7,403
Journal of Proceedings 233
Endowment: $306,993 book value; $669,967 market value
Operating Income 1967-1968: $1,200,000
Operating Budget 1967-1968: $1,200,000
Proposed Operating Budget, 1968-1969: $1,400,000
Tuition and Fees Per Student, 1968-1969: $755
Percentage of Educational and General Cost Paid by Student: 70%
Operating Funds Used for Capital Purposes: None
Indebtedness: Non-Liquidating $70,000; Liquidating $721,000
Capital Needs Next Ten Years: $5,000,000
Methodist College, Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, President
Enrollment: 1,068 fall semester
Faculty: 62
Average Faculty Salary: $7,375.44
Endowment: $406,754.65
Operating Income 1967-1968: $1,893,089.00
Operating Budget 1967-1968: $1,683,089.00
Proposed Budget for 1968-1969: $1,893,089.00 (estimated)
Tuition, Fees Per Student 1968-1969: $900.00
Percentage of Educational and General Costs Paid bv Student 1967-1968: 74%
Indebtedness: $973,187.66 (serviced by local foundation)
$2,462,000.00 self-liquidating
Capital Needs Next Ten Years: $2,000,000.00, minimimi needed to complete orig-
inal plant as projected ten years ago.
North Carolina Wesleyan College, Dr. Thomas A. Collins, President
Enrollment: 670 fall semester
Faculty: 46 full time, 5 part time
Average Faculty Salary: $8,525 plus 11% benefits
Endowment: $425,000.00
Operating Income: $1,531,750 (Estimated)
Operating Budget: $1,531,730
Proposed Operating Budget, 1968-1969: $1,600,000 (estimated)
Tuition and Fees Per Student 1967-1968: $775.
1968-1969: $875.
Percentage of Educational and General Cost Paid by Student: 68%
Operating Funds Used for Capital Purposes: None
Indebtedness: $1,840,000. liquidating: $712,000 non-liquidating
Capital Needs Next Ten Years: $9,400,000.00
n. Nomination of College Trustees
Duke University
Mrs. Earl W. Brian, Raleigh, N. C, for a term beginning January 1, 1968 to
December 31, 1973 (succeeding Mrs. Estelle Spears, retiring)
Dr. K. Brantley Watson, Baltimore, Md., for a term beginning January 1, 1968
to December 31, 1973 (succeeding Mr. C. B. Houck, retiring)
2. Greensboro College
Mr. Bill Price, Burlington, N. C, term to expire December 31, 1971 (to succeed
W. A. McGirt, deceased)
Mr. Nile F. Hunt, Raleigh, N. C, term to expire December 31, 1972 (to succeed
himself)
Mr. Marshall Spears, Jr., Rooky Mount, N. C, term to expire December 31, 1972
(to succeed himself)
At Large
Mr. Ivy Cowan, Spindale, N. C, term to expire, December 31, 1972 (to succeed
himself)
Mr. Richard T. Chatham, Jr., Elkin, N. C, term to expire December 31, 1972
(to succeed himself)
Mr. J. Paul Russell, Troy, N. C, term to expire December 31, 1969 (to succeed
Mr. W. W. MoCraoken, deceased)
3. High Point College — Class of 1972
Mrs. D. S. Coltrane, Raleigh, N. C, Board Member since 1947
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, Raleigh, N. C, Board Member since 1964
Dr. W. Stanley Potter, Kinston, N. C, Board Member since 1956
234 North Carolina Annual Conference
4. Louisburg College
Rev. Charles H. Mercer, term to expire 1972 (succeeding Rev. Troy J. Barrett)
Rev. Warren B. Petteway, term to expire 1972 (succeeding Dr. Edgar B. Fisher
Mrs. R. P. Holding, St., Smithfield, term to expire 1972 (succeeding Mr. Altoi
B. Smith, resigned)
Mr. H. M. Hardy, Warrenton, term to expire 1972
Mr. James E. Hillman, Ralei^, term to expire 1972
Mr. W. Graham Lynch, Roanoke Rapids, term to expire 1972
Mrs. W. P. Moore, Greenville, term to expire 1972 I
Mr. J. Gregory Poole, Jr., Raleigh, term to expire 1972 i
Mr. J. Harold Talton, Louisburg, term to expire 1972
5. Methodist College |
Rev. R. Grady Dawson, New Bern, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1970 (succeed |
ing Rev. N. W. Grant — two year unexpired term) j
Rev. Graham S. Eubank, Fayetteville, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1971 (sue i
ceeding Rev. B. L. Davidson) — Confirmed by Conference Board c j
Education Executive Committee, November 17, 1967
Mr. Terry Sanford, Fayetteville, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1972 (succeedin,
himself)
Mr. J. M. Reeves, Southern Pines, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1972 (succeedin,
himself)
Mr. M. C. Cottingham, Durham, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1972 (succeedin;
himself)
Mr. Henry B. Dixon, Mebane, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1972 (succeedin
himself)
Mr. Wilbur R. Smith, Fayetteville, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1972
Rev. Jack W. Page, Rocky Movmt, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1972 (succeedin
Rev. R. Grady Dawson)
Dr. C. D. Barclift, Fayetteville, N. C, term to expire July 1, 1972 (succeedin
Rev. Vergil E. Queen)
Mr. W. V. Register, Dundedin, Florida, term to expire July 1, 1972 (confirmed b
Conference Board of Education, Executive Committee, November 1^
1967)
6. North Carolina Wesleyan College
Mr. Milton E. Harrington, New York City, N. Y., and Dxu-ham, N. C, term t
expire 1969 (new)
Mr. Thomas B. Rose III, Henderson, N. C, term to expire 1970 (suoceedinig D.
Coltrane )
Mr. Guy Barnes, Rocky Movmt, N. C, term to expire 1970 (new)
Rev. J. Paul Edwards, Raleigh, N. C, term to expire 1971 (succeeding Rev. W.
Neese)
Mr. WilUam W. Shaw, Rocky Mount, N. C, term to expire 1971 (succeedin
Mrs. Sam A. Dunn)
Mrs. James (Margaret) Harper, Southport, N. C, term to expire 1971 (new) '1
Mr. A. L. Brandon. Rocky Mount, N. C., term to expire 1972 :succeedinjg himsel |
Mr. E. C. Brooks, Jr., Durham, N. C, term to expire 1972 (succeeding himself)']
Rev. Edward F. Smith, Wiknington, N. C, term to expire 1972 (succeeding D
J. E. Garhngton)
Mr. John T. Minges, Rocky Mount, N. C, term to expire 1972 (succeeding hin
self)
Rev. H. Langil Watson, Chapel Hill, N. C, term to expire 1972 ( succeeding Re
Leon Russell)
Mr. Arch W. McLean, Rocky Mount, N. C, term to expire 1972 (succeeding M
W. Marshall Spears, Sr.)
Mrs. Harold (Marjorie) Mann, Sanford, N. C, term to expire 1972 (new)
Trustees Emeritus:
Mr. D. S. Coltrane, Raleigh, N. C. (Class of 1970)
Mr. W. Marsihall Spears, Sr., Durham, N. C. (Class of 1968)
Journal of Proceedings 235
ni. Nominations to Board of Managers of N. C. Pastors' School
Terms to expire 1971: Dr. W. M. Howard, Jr. and Rev. Wallace H. Kirbv
Additional Members:
Terms to expire 1969: Rev. N. W. Grant and Rev. H. L. Watson
Terms to expire 1970: Rev. Paul Carruth and Dr. C. P. Morris
IV. Nomination of Trustees H. H. Jordan Student Center
Duke University, Durham, N. C.
Terms to expire in 1969: John Glasson (N. C. Conference)
Edwin L. Jones (W. N. C. Conference)
W. A. Kale (W. N. C. Conference)
Terms to expire in 1970: Paul Carruth (N. C. Conference)
James W. Fowler (W. N. C. Conference)
Edgar B. Fisher (N. C. Conference)
Terms to expire in 1971: Charles E. Jordan (Jordan Family)
Mrs. Estelle Hillman (N. C. Conference)
Marshall Spears, Sr. (N. C. Conference)
V. Capital Funds Crusade
I A. Report of Executive Director, Association of Methodist Colleges in the North
Carolina Annual Conference
Received on original $5,000,000.00 Goal (3-20-68) $4,085,000.00
Received in 1964-1965 $244,000.00
Received in 1965-1966 $257,000.00
Received in 1966-1967 $137,000.00
Received in 1967-1968 (3-20-68) $116,000.00
1. Rev. James A. Auman, Executive Director is commended for his energetic
md effective leadership in this effort during the past four years. We recommend that
'iiis oiBce be continued with salary and office expenses being provided by the Association
pf Methodist Colleges in the North Carolina Annual Conference and with office space
Hnd equipment being provided by the North Carolina Annual Conference. We also
ecommend that, in keeping with the Discipline of the Methodist Church, this office
;ontinue to be related to the Annual Conference Board of Education and the Com-
nission on Christian Higher Education, with the understanding that work in connection
vith the Capital Funds Crusade is under the Conference Board of Education. We re-
quest that Bishop Garber reappoint Rev. James A. Auman to this position.
2. We recommend that the Conference Board of Education appoint a com-
nittee to study the relationship of the Association of Methodist Colleges in the North
^arolina Conference and the Board of Education of the North Carolina Annual
conference and that its findings be reported to the 1969 Annual Conference.
B. Recommendations Concerning Completion of Capital Fimds Crusade.
1. That the Conference continue to seek payments to the fullest extent possible
rom those churches that have not yet met their quotas. That the Official Board of each
f these churches be consulted by the District Superintendent concerning the extent
f its obligation and its plan for meeting the obligation.
2. That the Conference support Bishop Garber's plan for cultivating friends of
16 Colleges by personal letters to and follow-up contacts vdth a group composed of
t least 25 individuals nominated by each District Superintendent from among persons
1 their respective districts who are able to contribute substantially to the completion of
le quota assigned to their districts.
3. That the annual College Day be continued and that it be utilized for en-
)uraging both church-wide and individual plans for the continuous support of capital
md needs of the colleges through various types of voluntary programs including in-
ividual contributions and pledges and the inclusion of college capital fvmd support
1 the annual budget of local churches.
4. That the North Carolina Annual Conference direct the new Commission on
hristian Higher Education and Campus Ministry to develop plans for raising the
mainder due on oiu- $5,000,000 Capital Funds goal.
5. That the Board of Education place before the 1968 Annual Conference
ssion fidl information concerning (a) the status of the Capital Funds Crusade, (b)
e effects of the Capital Fund debts on the future development of the colleges, (c) the
236 North Carolina Annual Conference
nature of the obligation assumed by the Conference when it founded the new colleges
and launched the Crusade, and (d) the need for assuring communities that have assisted
in founding and sustaining the colleges and agencies that have advanced capital funds
loans that the Conference will raise the remainder of its $5,000,000 goal.
VI. CoUege Sustaining Fund 1968-1969
A. In keeping with the recommendation of the Commission on Interjurisdictional Re-
lations of tihe North Carohna, Western North CaroHna, Virginia and North Carolina-
Virginia Annual Conferences of the Methodist Chtuoh, we recommend that the Nortl:
Carolina Conference assiune its pro-rata share of the support which Bennett CoUege
Greensboro, N. C, has been receiving from the former North OaroHna- Virginia Annua
Conference, Central Jurisdiction, based on the following formula: Western North Caro-
lina Annual Conference, $7,500.00; Virginia Conference, $2,000.00; North CaroUna An-
nual Conference, $2,000.00 Total $11,500.00.
We further recommend that the same ratio be used in the distribution of the remain-
der of this fund for 1968-1969 as was used for the previous year, in accordance with tht:
sdiedtJe listed below:
Bennett CoUege $ 2,000.00
Duke University (Divinity School) 4.2 percent 21,966.00
Greensboro CoUege 3.2 percent 16,736.00
High Point College 3.2 percent 16,736.00
Louisbiu-g College 24.0 percent 125,520.00
Methodist College 32.7 percent 171,021.00
North Carohna Wesleyan CoUege 32.7 percent 171,021.00
Total $525,000.00
We request the Commission on World Service and Finance to arrange for these in
stitutions to receive their CoUege Sustaining Fund support in equal quarterly payments
B. Support of Ministerial Education
The 2 percent Plan adopted by the General Conference for Theological Educatio!
wiU be in eflFeot 1970. Until then, we strongly m-ge support of the 1% Plan now in effect
Vn. Resolution Constituting A Conference Commission
On Christian Higher Education and Campus Ministry
In keeping with paragraph 1181, Section 2, The United Methodist Church, Tb
Plan of Union, we recommend that the North Carolina Annual Conference constituh
a Commission on Christian Higher Education and Campus Ministry.
Vni. Resolution Establishing a Regional Commission on Christian
Higher Education and Campus Ministry
The Interconference Consultation Committee on Christian Higher Education of tihi
North Carolina and Western North Carolina Annual Conferences, after a frank am
cordial exchange of views, recommends:
A. "That the respective Boards of Education propose to both the North Carolin
Annual Conference and the Western North Carolina Annual Conference that they
join in constituting a Regional Commission on Christian Higher Education and Campu
Ministry and that each authorize its Committee or Commission on Christian Highe
Education and Campus Ministry to determine, in consultation with its bishop, il
membership on the Regional Commission with the understanding that the two com
mittees or commissions shall adopt a plan that provides for identical representation o
the Regional Commission."
B. This recommendation, which was approved by the Committee on Chris
Higher Education, will implement Paragraph 1181, Section 3, pages 238-239,
The United Methodist Church, The Plan of Union, that is proposed for adoption
the Dallas General Conference. The constitution of a Regional Commission will provi
an agency for continuing interconference cooperation in such matters as the follo'
1. A Statewide campus ministry
2. Relationships involving colleges with which they have a joint concern
3. Other aspects of Christian Higher Education of joint interest to the
Conferences.
Journal of Proceedings 237
IX. Educational Specials for Campus Ministry
We deplore the low salaries being paid to our campus ministers. In most instances
they are receiving less than the minimum salary provided by the two Annual Con-
ferences for local church pastors, even though they have a number of years of service
:o their credit. To help alleviate this imbalance we offer the following resolution:
A. We support the action of the 1967 North Carolina Annual Conference and
iie Western North Carolina Annual Conference approving Education Specials for the
iupport of campus ministry in North Carolina, and urge the District Superintendents
0 call this to the attention of local churches and request that each local chinch in the
NJorth Carolina Annual Conference be urged to include a Conference Education Special
n its budget.
X. Resolution of Appreciation
During the past eight years Dr. Arnold K. King has served as an active member
if the Conference Board of Education. During the past four years he has served as
Chairman of the Committee on Christian Higher Education. We regret that due to
conference ndes allowing a maximum of eight consecutive years on a Conference
$oard, he will not be permitted to serve on the Conference Board of Education next
ear. He has given the Committee on Christian Higher Education vdse and forceful
sadership during the past four years. We hereby express to him our sincere appreci-
tion for his dedicated service to this Committee and to the Conference Board of
Iducation.
XI. Amendment to The Charter of North Carolina Wesleyan College, Inc.
Amend Article VI by repealing the entire article and substituting in heu thereof the
>llowing:
Article VI
The business and affairs of this corporation shall be vested in, administered and man-
ned by the trustees of North Carolina Wesleyan College College, Inc.
The Board of Trustees shall consist of not less than 24 and not more than 30 mem-
At least six of these sihall be ministerial members of the North Carolina Anniolal
onference. Southeastern Jurisdiction, of The United Methodist Church; at least six shall
3(13 residents of Nash and Edgecomibe Counties; and at least three-fourths of the mem-
srship at any time shall be members of The United Methodist Chiuiclh. Trustees may
uoceed themselves. All trustees shall serve until their successors are elected.
The trustees shall be divided into four classes of not less than six nor more than eight
embers each. The term of office of one class shall expire on July 1 of each year.
Amend Article XI by eliminating the first two words "twelve (12) trustees" — and sub-
ituting therefor the words "one-half of the membersihip of the Board of Trustees"
taU constitute a quorum.
Amend Article 8 "Quorum" of the By-Laws.
Delete the words "twelve trustees" and insert "one^half of the trustees."
xn.
RESOLUTION: TRIBUTE
Whereas, Bishop Paul Neff Garber has given strong and unprecedented leadership
( Christian higher education during a i>eriod that spans almost half a century; and
Whereas, his influence has been felt in our region and throughout the world
1. As professor of ohurdh history, registrar, and dean of the Duke University Di-
lity School where he gave enthusiastic leadership in the training of yoimg men and
jjmen for the ministries of the ohtuioh;
2. As author of timely books and articles on church history that have inspired
sands to a more devoted Christian service;
3. As an engaging and stimulating lecturer and speaker on college and univer-
campuses and before hundreds of religious gatherings which have been inspired and
led by the contagion of his spirit;
4. As a wise and discerning episcopal leader in Europe and Africa where he gave
ing and heroic leadership during a time that involved the healing of wounds and
rebuilding of faith and hope following the most destructive war in our history;
r
238 North Carolina Annual Conference
5. As a stalwart dhartipion of Cliiistian higher education in the Cbioncil of Bish
ops and as president of the Division of Higher Education of the Board of Education o
The Methodist Church;
6. As the tireless and indefatiguable bishop and chief pastor of the Ridhmonc
Area, to which he gave dynamic leadership in strengthening and enlarging the existinj
Methodist colleges of Virginia and in tilie founding of a new senior coeducational coUeg;
at Norfolk, Va.;
7. As the presiding bishop of the Raleigh Area in giving inspiration and greate
strength to the Duke University Divinity School, Greensiboro and High Point CoUegCi
and otu- Wesley Foundations;
8. As the staunch advocate in the enlarging and strengthening of Louisiburg Ool
lege w*hioh has resulted in bringing this historic institution to a new position of influ
ence and prestige;
6. As the tireless and indefatigable bishop and cihief pastor of the Richmon
North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount, two senior coeducational institutioii
which within the short span of a decade have achieved the highest academic accredita
tion and have taken their places in the forefront of chvu-ch and college circles.
Therefore, in deep appreciation for his enduring contributions to Christian highe
eductaion in the North CaroHna Annual Conference and elsewhere, the Board of Edu
cation of the North CaroHna Annual Conference of The United Methodist Chiu-dh, o:
this sixth day of Jime, in the year of our Lord 1968, expresses its profoimd gratitude t
this great churchman and educational statesman. Bishop Paul Neff Garber, for his in
spiring example, his indomitable courage and his vose and able leadership in bringin
oui Conference to a preeminent place in Christian higther education. Had it not bee:
for his faith, heroism, and persevering leadership this miracle in Christian higher educa
tion would not have happened and tliis Conference could not have achieved an annus
support of college-operating budgets through the Sustaining Fimd of over five hundrei ,
thousand dollars and three colleges valued at more than twenty million dollars.
Moreover, the Board expresses its humble thanks to almighty God for sending thi |
great man to be the episcopal leader of our Conference during these days of chaUeng .
and opportunity. It also expresses its gratitude to Mrs. Garber for the support she ha
cheerfully provided him and the cause of Christian higher education dining the year
he has given himself so completely.
Furthermore, members of the Board join all of our ministers and laymen in prayin
for God's continuing blessings upon this esteemed servant of the church and in assurin
him that all of us, inspired by his example, will carry on the work he has done so we
with the objective of making the influence of Christian higher education felt even mor
profoundly.
Be it Further Resolved, that copies of this resolution be spread upon the minutes c
the Board of Education, the North Carolina Annual Conference Journal, and that copie
be provided to the North Carolina Christian Advocate and Bishop Garber.
W. M. Howard, Jr., President
Board of Education
C. P. Morris, Conference Director of
Education
A. K. King, Chairman, Committee 6n
Christian Higher Education
INTERCONFERENCE COMMISSION ON CAMPUS MINISTRY
"Through those tough college years, if it hadn't been for the openness of the Campi
Minister, I probably would have left the Church altogether!'' TTiat was the senttmei
expressed recently by one of the ministers who now serves efiFectively in oiu: stati |
Openness and flexibility are possible when one's faith is strong. A ship may ventm
from shore when there is confidence in its anchor. A firm faith, maturity, educatioi j
and experience help to make the accepting spirit that is so essential in the effecti\
Campus Minister.
The Campus Ministers who serve best in our state are able to do so because <
their faith, maturity, education, and experience. Our full-time Campus Ministers a^\
erage seven years in their present appointments. They are committed and capable.
But we are losing men. Three personnel changes are being made this summe
Journal of Proceedings 239
The Reverend Jackson W. Carroll, who has been on leave of absence from his post
as Methodist Campus Minister at Duke, has resigned. He has his Ph.D. degree and will
be teaching at another imiversity. The Reverend Banks Godfrey, Associate Methodist
Campus Minister at Chapel Hill, has resigned. In addition, the Reverend Mavirice
Ritchie, after four very effective years, will be leaving Boone to pursue graduate study.
We fear that we shall lose additional men unless we are able to support them more
adequately.
It is at tremendous financial sacrifice that we are privileged to have capable persons
serving the campuses of our state. If an adequate housing allowance, including the
cost of furniture, were given, hardly a one of them would be making the minimmn
salary paid our pastors in local churches — and everyone knows that pastors are under-
paid.
The Interconfemce Commission on Campus Ministry is determined to provide ade-
quate compensation for our men who serve so valiantly on the campuses. This year
we are instituting a basic salary plan which will include increases for children and
3xperience. To do this we need inc-eased giving to the cause of Campus Ministry. An
educational Special for Campus Ministry is one of the ways that every local church
:an help to meet the need. We lurge that each chujrch take such a Special.
We shall do the best we can wdth what you give us — and we shall do the best
ve can to expand the base of support through alumni cultivation and other means.
The Campus Ministry has an exciting future. No one knows what students may
lo next. That is one of the reasons we need mature ministers who are full of faith
ind capable of counseling our idealistic youth.
We of the present Interconferenoe Commission on Campus Ministry join others in
ecommending the establishment of a Regional Commission on Christian Higher Ed-
ucation and Campus Ministry for this new quadrennium. This will afford a fuller
xpression of the unity we feel exists between our Conferences and among our Meth-
dist colleges, Wesley Foundations, and other posts of Campus Ministry, and Duke
)ivinity School. Already we have viitnessed the disappearing of suspicions and the
iding of fears which are caused by division.
■ Ecumenism continues to spread on the campuses, as elsewhere. We are pleased
,'lways to cooperate with our Christian brothers of other denominations, and we fore-
3e even closer working relationships in the future. We want ecumenism, and want
to be responsible ecxrmenism. Tlierefore, we plan to make proper preparation for
ach venture.
Recruitment of Church careers continues to be one of our emphases. Numerous
linisters throughout North Carolina received a boost on their way from the Campus
(inistry.
Our state has produced exceptionally fine leaders through the Methodist Student
[ovement, and we are pleased with their continued devotion to Christ and die Church,
ast year Charlotte Bunch Weeks, who has served as President of the Methodist
judent Movement of North Carolina, served as the first President of the University
hnstian Movement. This year two of the twelve members of the National Council of
e Methodist Student Movement came from schools in our state. They are: Dennis
ampbell, the President, who was President of the MSM of N. C. during his senior
!ar at Duke; and Anita Thomas, who served as President of the Wesley Foimdation
UNC-G. Dennis now is enrolled at Yale EHvinity School.
Students from North Carolina who have been named to General Boards of The Unit-
l Methodist Church are as follows:
Board of Education — ^Mr. Tom Paper, 2446 Lyndhurst Ave. (home address), Win-
)n-Salem, N. C. 27103. ( School address ) : Box 9474, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.
706.
Board of Missions— 'Mr. Douglas Tanner, 1234 N. Washington St. (Home address),
itherfordton, N. C. 28139. (School address): Box 4075, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.
:706.
Bonrd of Evangeliwi-^Mr. Joe Mann, 2219 Lee Avenue (Home address), Sanford,
C. ( School address ) : 843 Morrison, UNC-Ohapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
The increasing cooperation between local churches and the Campus Ministry pleases
' We seek even more of this for the future. And we pray diat God will use this
Jnistry to His glory.
James G. Huggin, Chairman
W. M. Wells, Jr., State Director
240 North Carolina Annual Conference
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR WESLEY FOUNDATION BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
AND CAMPUS-CHURCH RELATIONS COMMITTEES
(s indicates Students)
Agricultural and Technical State University
David Morehead, C. E. Dean, Miss Geneva J. Holmes, Mrs. David S. Coltrane,
Mrs. Joe P. Barbee, Mrs. Catherine Troxler, Mrs. Naomi W. Wynn, Mrs. Mary Piunell,
Miss Fannie McCallum, Samuel J. Dunn, Kenneth McNeil, Donald Earle (s), J. J.
Powell, Miss Alvera McLaughlin (s), L. S. Penn. Ex Officio: District Superintendent,
The Greensboro District; ICC member (J. W. Gwyn); ICC member (William T. Rob-
inson), ICC member & S (Miss Brenda McCoy), Methodist Campus Minister (W. T.
Brown) without vote, State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.)
without vote.
Methodist representatives on the Board of Directors of the United Campus Chris-
tain Ministry: Term expires 1969: W. M. Wells, Jr. Term expires 1970: W. T. Brown.
Term expires 1971: Miss Geneva J. Holmes. (Vacancies may be filled by the Inter-
conference Commission on Methodist Campus Ministry.)
Appalachian State University
University Category: O. K. Webb (1969), Dan Rice (1969, Richard Tickle (1970),|
Harry Merrill (1970), Lawrence Heavrin (1971), Philip Paul (1971). Non-University
Category: W. W. Chester (1969), Bob Davis (1969, Paul Smith (1970), Mrs. J. E. Harrilli
(1970), Mrs. Marvin Storie (1971), Frank Auten (1971. Students: Danny Levi (s), Dianne
Rose (s), Judy Miller (s), Girmy Cline (s). Ex Officio: Executive Secretary, Board of
Education, WNC Conference (Robert Stamey); Executive Secretary, Board of Missions,|i<
WNC Conference (Horace McSwaim); a representative of the WSCS of the WNC
Conference, District Superintendent of the North WUkesboro District, (John R. Ham-i
ilton); Pastor, Boone Methodist Church (R. T. Young); ICC member (James E. McCal-l
Imn); ICC member (Miss Mary F. Floyd); Methodist Campus Minister (Reginald Smitli)JD
without vote. State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) withoutlj,,
vote. nj
Campbell College \i
Two students to be approved by the State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry.|
Ex Officio: Fayetteville District Superintendent (Graham Eubank), Pastor, LiUington "'
Methodist Church (Odell Walker), Pastor, Divine Street Methodist Church, Dunn f
(Wallace H. Kirby); State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.)
without vote.
Davidson College
Marshall Guill (s), Tom Vernon (s) Tom Rogers (s), Noiiris Federick (s), Ralph
Gable, Charles RatcHff, J. H. Ostwalt, Tom L. Covington, Jr. Ex Officio: Charlotte
District Superintendent (Harlan L. Creech, Jr.); Pastor, Davidson Methodist Chiu-ch
Duke University
Class of 1969: Luther Gobbel, William Howard (ICC member), Belton Joyner, Jr.
Mrs. MacMiury Richey, D. Moody Smith. Class of 1970: Peter Addo, John Artley
Mrs. John R. Kemodle, Jr., Donald LViderwood, Donald Welch. Class of 1971: Mrs
Harold Mann, Kenneth Frazier, W. Derek Shows, Robert E. Cushman, Donald S t
Williamson. Students: Nina Ruth Wright (s), Spencer Tvunipseed (s), Douglas Tannel jT
(s), John Wallace (s). Ex Officio: Durham District Superintendent (O. L. Hathaway) ff
a representative of the WSCS of the Durham District (Mrs. D. E. Shakle); Chairman lJ
Campus-Church Relations Committee 1966-68 (Robert Osborne), ICC member (TottjlL
Raper); ICC member (C. C. Watkins), Methodist Campus Co-Minister (Cranfon''
Johnson) vdthout vote; Metliodist Campus Co-Minister (Miss Helen Crotwell) withouji
vote; State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) without vote!
Nominees for Trustees of the H. H. Jordan Student Center: Term to Expire in 19691 *
John Glasson (N. C. Conference), Edwin L. Jones (W. N. C. Conference), W. A. Kal'*
(W. N. C. Conference). Term to expire in 1970: Paul Carruth (N. C. Conference;
James W. Fowler (W. N. C. Conference), Edgar B. Fisher (N. C. Conference). Tenr
Journal of Proceedings 241
to expire in 1971: Gharries E. Jordan (Jordan family), Mrs Estelle Hillman (N. C.
Conference), Marshall Spears, Sr. (N. C. Conference).
East Carolina University
Bill Quick, J. V. Early, Charles Smith, Joe Swain, Douglas F. Carty, Charles Brown,
)Ais. Jake HadJey, Mrs. James Platts, Leo Jenkins, Don Bailey, Miss Camille Staton,
r. W. H. Roberts, Mrs. H. A. Davis, C. P. Morris, Sam Underwood, Henry C. FerrelL
Mrs. Edgar Fisher, Hershel G. Williams, Byron Franklin. Ex Officio: Greenville Dis-
lict Superintendent (Willis Stevens); N. C. Conference WSCS President (Mrs. Sam A.
Ounn); N. C. Conference WSCS Treasvuer (Mrs. Harold Maim); a representative of
the WSCS of the N. C. Conference (Mrs. Hubert Odom); a representative of the
WSCS of the Greenville District (Mrs. Jesse Harrell); ICC member (James C. Stokes);
Executive Secretary of Educational Work of the Board of Missions of the Methodist
Church (Miss Evelyn Berry); The Wesley Foimdation student President and two other
jtudents to be named by the Wesley Foimdation Council; President of the WSCS of
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church (Mrs. Roy Ewell); President of the WSCS of St.
Tames Methodist Church (Mrs. John Shannonhouse); Methodist Campus Minister
James L. Hobbs) without vote; State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M.
iiVells, Jr.) without vote. Members Emeritus: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell.
Gardner-Webb College
Mrs. Roy Swofford, Roy Swofford, J. O. Terrell, Mrs. Royce EUis. Ex Officio:
Pastor, Boiling Springs Methodist Church (Richard A. Howie), Gastonia District Super-
intendent (Charles D. White); a representative of the WSCS of the Gastonia District
'Mrs. A. A. Lockman); ICC member (James E. McCallum); State Director of Meth-
rt Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) without vote.
ffigh Point College
' William R. Locke, F. Lee Edwards, Mrs. L. M. Hays, Robert Williams (s), Judiy
Oavis (s), Joyce Shipley (s), Judy Harvey (s), Warren Grimes (s), Linda Tanner (s),
Tohn Farmer (s), Larry Adams (s), Mrs. B. T. Collins, Mrs. James B. Noble, James
B. Noble. Ex Officio: Pastors of the following churches: College Village (Edwin
\eedham). First (Robert W. Little, Associate); Lebanon (G. W. Bunigamer), Montheu
Avenue (L. R. Akers), Wesley Memorial (Delbeit Byrum, Minister of Education),
vVesley Memorial (Robert H. Howard, Director of Youth Ministry); High Point District
Superintendent & ICC member (P. L. Shore, Jr.); a representative of the WSCS of
iie High Point District (Mrs. J. D. Howard), ICC member (Mrs. Minnie B. Smith);
state Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) vvdthout vote.
Lenoir Rhyne College
Clyde Colhns, Roland Mullinix, Joseph J. Hauser, J. Marion Fulk, G. E. White,
Vliss Kay McCmry (s). Miss Mozelle Wifliams, Mrs Emily Sherrill, Mrs J. R. Beimett,
Vlrs. Bill Miller, Mrs. James Abee, Mrs. Nelson Powell, Mrs. Ruby Martin, Mrs.
P'rankie Herman, Mrs. Bill Moody, Steve Shufford, Tom Blackburn, J. J. Patterson.
Sx Officio: Statesville District Superintendent (Cecil G. Hefner), ICC member (W. T.
.Robinson), ICC Member (Robert Stamey); Associate Pastor, First Methodist Church
Edwin Carter); State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.)
vithout vote.
Mars Hill CoUege
Raleigh English, Ernest Powell, Sr., Mrs. Ernest PoweU, Sr., H. S. Rose, Jr., Miss
ilizabeth Motsinger, Jack Ruth (s), Nora D'Amico (s). Ex Officio: AsheviUe Dtstrict
juperintendent (W. Harold Groce); a representative of the WSCS of the Asheville
District (Mrs. Luke Harrison); ICC member (James G. Huggin); ICC member (J. T.
fones). Pastor, Mars Hill Methodist Church Qames B. Long, Jr.) vdthout vote, State
pirector of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) veithout vote.
North Carolina College at Durham
Methodist representatives on the Board of Directors of the United Campus Chris-
ian Ministry. Term expires 1969: T. A. Langford. Term expires 1970: Kenneth
i'razier. Term expires 1971: W. M. Wells, Jr. (Vacancies may be filled by the Inter-
wnference Commission on Methodist Campus Ministry.)
242 North Cabolina Annual Conference
Pembroke State College
Mrs. Frances Games, Simeon F. Cmnmings, Miss Linda Daniels (s), Eddie Mac
Locklear, Houston Locklear (s), Jakie Locklear, Harvey Lowry, Mrs. Reba Lowry,
Richard V. Mabe, Robert Mangmn, Jack Martn, Robert Mooney, Andrew Ransom,
Jiilian Ransom, Miss Ann Starbuck (s). Ex Officio: MSM President, Faiyetteville Dis-
trict Superintendent (Graham Eubank); a representative of the WSCS of the Fayette-
ville District (Mrs. James S. Reeves); Faculty Advisor to the MSM (Miss Marjorie
Kanable; IGG member (James A. Auman); ICC member (Mrs. Guion Johnson); State
Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) without vote.
The Wesley Foimdation at Raleigh
Landis Bennett, Thomas J. Byrum, Earl Cook, Mrs. Earl Cook, Murray Dovras,
Robert R. Jonas, David M. Kline, R. H. Loeppert, Mrs. Pat Nave, Preston Page, R. M.
Pinkerton, Rodney Sink, Herbert E. Spence, T. Darrell Spencer, H. E. Springer, Mrs.
Frances Stevens, Irvin B. Tucker, Raymond C. White. Ex Officio: Pastor, Hayes
Barton Methodist Church (Paul Garruth), Pastor, Fairmont Methodist Church (John
M. Chne); a representative of the WSCS of the Raleigh District (Mrs. Wiley G. Cole-
man); Pastor, Highland Methodist Church (Paul Edwards); Raleigh District Superin-
tendent (N. W. Grant); ICC member ( W. A. Kale); ICC member (J. C. Stokes); ICC
member (C. P. Morris); Chairman, Official Board of Fairmont Methodist Church (Bill
Satterwhite); Pastor, Edenton Street Methodist Church (T. Marvin Vick); Coordinator
of Religious Affairs at N. C. State University (Oscar B. Wooldridge); Methodist Campus
Minister (Neal V. McGlamery) without vote; Assistant Methodist Campus Minister
(Jack Durbin) without vote; State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M.
Wells, Jr.) without vote. Honorary Members; Miss Juanita Stott, B. Tray Ferguson,
Rufus R. Snyder.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Term expires 1969: Neill Scott, William S. Joyner, Mrs. W. J. Ogbxmi, Jr. Term
expires 1970: Jack Lasley, McMurry S. Richey, Mrs. R. B. Sharpe. Term expires 1971:
George Daniel, Douglas Sessoms, Brooks Patten. Term expires 1972: William E.
Cimningham, Mrs. Katiiym Kirkman, Ruel Tyson. Ex Officio: Durham District Super-
intendent (O. L. Hathaway); a representative of the WSCS of the Durham District
(Mrs. D. E. Skakle), Pastor, Aldersgate Methodist Church (J. C. Alexander); Pastor,
University Mediodist Church (H. L. Wasfon); Pastor, Amity Methodist Chiurch (H. L.
Tenney); Associate Pastor, University Methodist Church (E. P. Osteen); ICC member
(Mrs. Minnie B. Smith); President, Secretaiy, Treasurer, U'ndergraduate, and Graduate
Representatives of the Wesley FouTidation; ICC member (Mrs. Guion Johnson); Meth-
odist Campus Minister (R. L. Johnson) without vote; Program Associate (Warren Day)
without vote; State D^irector of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) without
vote.
The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Methodist representative on the Board of Directors of the United Religious
Ministry: Herbert Hitch, J. H. Oswalt. Ex Officio: State Director of Methodist Campus
Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) without vote.
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Term expires 1969: Thomas A. Bums, J. Elwood Mitchell, Jr., Jack Rothrock.
Term expires 1970: Warren Ashby, Mrs. Marian Franklin, Mrs. Spencer Garlow, Mrs.
Forest Ferrell, Mrs. Forrest Campbell, James F. Rogers, Kermit R. Wheeler, Miss
Karen Bostian, Richard L. Collins, Mrs. Welsford F. Bishopric. Term expires 1971:
Richard P. Loester, B. Gordon Gentry, Ruben C. Drake, Miss Linda Swaringen, Frank-
lin D. Parker. Students: Miss Dawn Streater (s). Miss Frances Jones (s), Miss Pam
Locke (s). Miss Barbara Scott (s). Miss Donna Sale (s). Miss Jane Ingram (s), Miss
Angie Dickens (s). Ex Officio: Greensboro District Superintendent (J. Garland Wink-
ler); a representative of the WSCS of the Greensboro District (Mrs. Seymour P. Phil-
lips); Pastor, Christ Methodist Church (George Thompson); Pastor, Grace Methodist
Church (Wilham Brantley); Pastor, College Place Methodist Chiurch (J. Bemard Hur-
ley); Pastor, Centenary Methodist Church (Carlton G. Alspaugh); Pastor, West Market
Street Methodist Church (J. Clay Madison); Pastor, Saint Mathews Methodist Church
(Joseph Bethea); ICC member (James C. Stokes); ICC member (J. W. Gwyn); Inner
City Minister (O. Ray Moss); Methodist Campus Minister (Fred K. Macon) vidthout
vote; State Director of Methtxiist Campus Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) without vote.
Journal of Proceedings 243
Western Carolina University
Term expires 1969: Charles Stewart, James Gudger, J. J. Powell, Bobby Holcomb.
Term expires 1970: Mrs. Mabel Crum, Glenn Hardesty, Mrs. Harold Wells, David
Daniel. Term expires 1971: Clifford Lovin, Gerald EUer, Robert Sloan, Roy English.
Brenda Beam (s), Bert King (s). Ex OfiEicio: WaynesviUe District Superintendent (Harley
EWckson); a representative of the WSCS of the WaynesviUe District (Mrs. R. K. Butler);
Pastor, Cullowhee Methodist Church (Vaudry Williams); ICC member James G. flug-
gin); ICC member (J. T. Jones); Methodist Campus Minister (George C. Weekley)
without vote; State Director of Methodist Campus Ministry (W. M. WeUs, Jr.) without
vote.
The Wesley Foundation at Winston-Salem
Inez Byers, John Dimmick, Wendell Eysenback, Miss Linda Elaine Floyd, Dean
Fuller, Sidney Kelly, Mrs. Allan May, James C. McDonald, Russell Montfort, Robert
Sapp, George P. Williams, Claude Yovmg. Ex Officio: Winston-Salem District Super-
intendent QuHan Lindsey), Pastor, Maple Springs Methodist Chinch; four student
officers; ICC member (P. L. Shore, Jr.), IOC member (Miss Brenda McCoy); Methodist
Campus Minister (David Riffe) without vote; State Director of Methodist Campus
Ministry (W. M. Wells, Jr.) without vote.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EVANGELISM
I.
THE PAST YEAR
We have dreamed, planned, worked, and prayed for evangelism in our conference,
jking a spirit-filled life for ourselves and our i>eople. We have worked on every level
from tiie local church, where evangehsm has to be done, to the annual conference.
We led in plaiming and conducted the Orientation Workshop for pastors new to
"our conference. Our conference program and institutions were explained to the new
ministers.
Our Conference Board continued to pubUsh The Good News and mailed it bi-
monthly to the pastors and chairmen of Commissions on Membership and Evangehsm.
We are pleased with the resjwnse and involvement of the chairmen as they learn and
are reminded of the conference program of evangehsm and feel close fellowship with
other commission chairmen and the pastors.
Desiring to learn more of the spirit and methods of evangehsm, the board director
attended jurisdictional and national meetings at Junaluska and San Antonio. The board
president also attended the Council of Evangehsm at San Antonio. The director attended
and/or shared in most of the district conferences and distiict lay ralhes, the Conference
Laymen's Retreat at Methodist CoUege, district preachers' meetings, assisted in plan-
ning and conducting Lay Witness Missions, and preached in local chvu-ohes as invited.
We have desired to be a symbol and reminder and promoter of evangehsm in the total
life of aU the church.
The district secretaries of evangehsm have been active in serving their districts. The
53 members of the board have been alert and active to represent the board and promote
the cause of evangehsm as this has been possible.
U.
YOUTH EVANGELISM
1. Young American Crusades, Rev. Robert H. Gibbons, evangehst and director. A
Person County crusade was held in 1967 with tremendous appeal and response. Similar
crusades are planned for Henderson, Rocky Mount, and Wilmington in 1968.
The Conference Board of Evangehsm is sponsoring and assisting with Yoimg Ameri-
can crusades. Gibbons is a member of our Conference.
2. Youth Revivals are efFective where youths do the sponsoring and planning and
the speaker can communicate with youth. We recommend Rev. J. H. Kinkle of om- Con-
ference on the basis of his successful youth revivals on subdistrict and city-wide levels.
3. Fellowship of Christian Athletes api)eals to teen-age and college youth. Most of
the larger colleges have a chapter, made up of Christian athletes and coaches, who
gladly go to churdies and crusades as invited to give Christian witness. We can provide
/ou with names and addresses when you need such witnesses.
244 North Carolina Annual Conference
We recommend that local eflForts be made to organize chapters in the high schools.
School authorities are usually very sympathetic to the Fellowship.
4. Youth Retreats. College students who are affihated with Fellowship of Christian
Athletes and Campus Crusade for Christ are available to lead youth retreats in churches
or church camps.
5. Sermons from Science Program, prepared by Moody Institute of Science, com-
munity-wide, meeting in non-church buildings. Tons of science equipment are brought
in to reach the scientific mind for Christ.
6. Paul Anderson Program. Anderson is the world's strongest man and uses his
strength to make a powerful personal Christian witness.
7. We offer information and guidance in the programs here discussed.
8. The average age of Americans today is 26, and will be 25 by 1970. Too many
youths are drifting aimlessly. Youths are being reached for Christ by churches that prac-
tice the youth evangelism we propose to you. All of these programs are better if spon-
sored interdenominationaUy.
III.
FAMILY EVANGELISM
Modem living tends toward the breakdown of the family, which undermines the
church and civilization. Christian families are the best background for evangelism and
combatting evil influences.
We recommend local church emphasis on daily family devotions, with The Upper
Room as a guide, provision and reading of Christian books and magazines.
"A Utle child shall lead them."
IV.
INACTIVE MEMBERS AND SPIRITUAL RENEWAL
We feel that one of the church's greatest needs is the renewal of the inactive and
fringe members. We suggest some effective approaches.
1. Biblical preaching that calls for conversion and discipline.
2. Church attendance crusades from September to Christmas and/or January to
Easter. Use the mails. Visit the people. Distribute literature on church attendance. Reg-
ister church attendance on cards or pads available from Tidings.
3. A Visitation of entire membership, using Mission to Members Turnover Chart
prepared by our Conference Board, which stresses church attendance.
Train the visitors with, the turn-over chart, "Let Us Go Into the House of the Lord."
4. Lay Witness Missions are being held across the Conference, with churches and
individuals revived and coming to life spiritually. We have seen churches reborn. Here
is the best program we have seen to quicken the best members and leaders of chirrches
and bring a vital experience to inactive members.
About 35 of oin- churches have held missions.
We co-sponsor with the Board of Lay Activities. Churches interested in missions
should contact the director of our board or the conference lay leader.
5. Assimilcrtion of New Members is as important as getting new members.
We recommend the Fellowship Friend idea. Assign each new family to "a family in
a similar situation of children, profession, age, to see that the new family becomes in-
volved in the life of the church.
Give new members something to do as soon as possible.
Methodist training and orientation should be given to transfers from other denomi-
nations.
The tmnover chart, "Spiritual Life for Methodist Christians," is good in Methodist
history, beliefs, organization, and purpose.
V.
SOUL- WINNING
Last year our Conference received 4,309 members by profession and had a net gain
of 1,999. This was good, but the spirit of Christ and the white fields challenge us to ;
do better.
1. Visitation Evangelism, despite modem distractions, is as effective as it was 20
years or 20 centuries ago. Qirist did it and commanded His disciples then and now to
Journal of Proceedings 245
do it. Evangelism visitors should be spiritually prepared by prayer and training. The
turnover chart, "Two by Two," is excellent.
2. Membership Training Classes should be held for children and youth-adults before
membership reception dvuing Holy Week, and in the fall, where possible, looking toward
Christmas Sunday.
Greater emphasis should be placed on adequate training of members before and
after reception. We recommend 13 weeks of training classes.
3. An Evangelism Spirit should permeate the entire life of the church. Magnify,
preach, practice. The Commission on Membership and Evangelism should be alert and
active. The great evangehsm task is too great for the pastor alone. The joy of winiung
a person to Christ should be experienced by every member and not just the pastor.
4. Prospects for membership may be discovered in many ways : relatives and friends
of recent members, famihes represented in church organizations such as the Scouts,
persons attending church and its organizations, church attendance registration, new-
comers, censuses. The prospect hst should be built and maintained with eagerness and
care. The prospect Hst should be a prayer list for each commission member.
VI.
SMALL GROUPS
We are convinced that the growing small group movement offers hope of much-
needed spiritual renewal for Methodist churches and members. This is a return to early
Methodism and early Christianity. There is intimacy, sharing, prayer, Bible study, wit-
nessing, questing, commitment, and high resolve for Christian discipline and concern
for the church. There is a cutting edge of desire to reach and win the lost and needy
people, a modem version of the Wesley class meeting.
Small group suggestions for meetings in the homes:
1. The Twelve
2. The Yokefellows
3. Sharing or prayer groups
LAY WITNESS MISSIONS
We assist churches in planning missions.
For churches that have had missions, we recommend Christian Growth Conferences
as foUow-up maturity studies.
We plan to hold district or regional renewal rallies for persons who have been in
missions for fellowship, training of persons to be future lay witnesses, and those inter-
ested in planning missions. A similar conference rally was held February 16, 1968, at
Raleigh with 150 enthusiastic persons attending.
VII.
Our Board is helping to sponsor and finance the Summer Beach Ministry of Rev.
Hank Wilkinson and others at Nags Head. Baptists, Methodists, and Presbyterians work
and finance together. For the last two summers, rehgious movies have been shown on
the beach. Folk spiritual music is provided by young people. Young Christians witness
briefly to what Christianity means to them.
Larger plans are being made for the smnmer of 1969, including a colored circus
tent and ice cream parlor, where youth can meet for fellowship and the religious in-
spiration that •:^n''' be provided.
We are fortunate in the interest and leadership of churches in the area and the vari-
ous denominations.
We ask your prayers for divine guidance and blessing in this opiKjrtime field of
evangehsm.
If you have ideas of a svunmer ministry at lakes and other beaches, let us know.
vin.
SYMBOLS
1. The Lay Witness Mission symbol of the circle and three fingers is meaningful to
persons familiar with the Lay Witness Mission. It says, "God Loves You — I Love You."
2. The pocket cross witnesses to the carrier when he sees or feels it and it witnesses
to the pubhc when he makes changes for purchases.
246 North Carolina Annual Conference
IX.
PASTORS' CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM
The 1967 Conference was held at Methodist College. Leaders were Dr. Wilson O.
Weldon and Dr. J. W. Sells. The 1968 Conference will be held August 27-28 at Wes-
leyan College. i i r i .
We will continue to hold panel discussions of evangelism and spiritual life subjects
pertinent to pastors, conducted by ministers of our Conference who have demonstrated
their abilities in the various areas of interest.
LAY CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM
Our third annual Lay Conference on Evangelism will be held at Wesleyan College
August 10-11. Resource leader and speaker will be Rev. Ross Whetstone, newly-ap-
pointed director of Care and Conservation of Members of the General Board. Dr. Claude
Thompson will be preacher and inspirational leader.
Winners of the 1967 attendance trophies were Haymount Church, Fayetteville, for
the largest attendance, and Mebane Church, for the most man miles traveled.
The Conference is designed for local church commissions of Membership and Evan-
gelism.
XI.
EVANGELISM AND DEVOTIONAL LITERATURE
We keep about 250 of the most pertinent folders and books published by Tidings
and The Upper Room of the General Board. TTiis is sold through our office on a cost
basis. Orders are filled promptly. You are invited to come and browse. A price list will
be sent upon request.
We have added to our stock manuals and other books related to the Lay Witness
Mission and the follow-up Christian Growth Conference.
XII.
PROGRAM OF EVANGELISM DETAILED
June 6 Presentation of Program of Evangelism at Annual Conference.
June 25-26 Orientation Workshop, The Methodist Building — Interboard
cooperation.
August 10-11 Lay Conference of Evangelism, Wesleyan College.
August 27-28 Pastors' Conference on Evangelism, jointly sponsored by Board
of Evangelism and Town and Country Commission.
September 5-18 Find prospective members of Sunday school and church.
September 10 Fall meeting of Board of Evangelism.
September 22 Begin Advent classes in membership for children, youth, and
adults.
September 5-Dec. 24 Cultivation of prospective members for Sunday school and
church.
Friendly visitation of inactive members. '
October 18-25 Careful selection and training of persons to be visitors. ■
( 1 ) for cultivation.
(2) for friendly visiting of inactive members.
(3) for vanning to Christ and church membership. j
October 27 Reformation Sunday.
Enhst for Advent classes in membership for children, youth,
and adults.
December 22 Reception of new members. i
November 26-Dec. 24 Advent witness for Christ. i
January 1 Launch January to Easter church attendance emphasis. '
January 5 Start Lenten membership classes for children and youth.
March 4 Spring meeting. Board of Evangelism — Methodist Building, i
Journal of Proceedings 247
March 30 Palm Sunday. Baptism for infants, reception of Lenten mem-
bership classes.
March 30-April 6 Week of Worship — Palm Sunday to Easter.
April 6 Easter Sunday.
Begin assimilation of new members.
Forming of new groups of "The Twelve."
May 4-11 National Family Week.
May 20 Aldersgate Sunday.
June 2 Pentecost Sunday.
XIII.
AIDS OF EVANGELISM
Develoi>ment of "The Twelve."
Maintaining an active Fisherman's Club.
Constant search for new prospects.
Never-ceasing effort to deepen spiritual commitment of each member.
Keeping alert to moving members that they transfer promptly.
The district secretaries are anxious to help, as far as possible, in the churches of
subdistricts of their resi>ective districts in assisting pastors and commissions with their
evangelistic needs.
The Conference Executive Director of Evangelism is available by appointment for
the folloviang types of programs in the district, subdistrict, or local churdies:
1. "Sunday for Evangelism," or "E-Day," as it is sometimes designated.
9:45 a.m. Lead combined adult and/or youth classes of Sunday school in a discus-
sion on "Taking Christ and the Church to the People."
11:00 a.m. Preach an evangehstic sermon.
3:00-5.00 p.m. Workshop with Commissions on Education and Evangelism, Official
Board, church school teachers, and other leaders deahng witli the work of evangelism,
or other plans requested.
2. Revivals in new, static, or declining churches, in cooperation with the Board
of Missions and other groups.
3. Week-night Workshops for Commissions on Membership and Evangelism on
subdistrict, charge, or local chiu-ch basis.
4. Combination preaching and witnessing mission on subdistrict, charge, or local
church basis.
5. Consultation in office in Raleigh.
6. Help through corresix>ndence.
7. EMsplay of books and helps in the office in The Methodist Building.
RECOMMENDATIONS
We recommend the reappointment of Howard M. McLamb as Conference Executive
Director of Evangehsm.
We recommend that the secretary of the Board of Evangehsm be appointed as Cbn-
ference Secretary of Evangelism.
We recommend the reappointment of Rev. H. B. Jones and Rev. Robert J. Rudd as
Approved Conference Evangelists.
We recommend the apix>intment of Rev. Hubert Sidney Huggins III as Approved
Conference Evangehst.
The Approved Evangelists may have a display at annual conference and share in
the program of the Pastors' Conference on Evangelism. We commend the services of
our conference evangelists for revivals and spiritual life missions.
Paul C. Browning, President
H. M. McLamb, Executive Director
C. Alison Simonton, Jr., Secretary
248 North Carolina Annual Conference
REPORT OF THE N. C. CONFERENCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Minutes of the 1967 Session
The Anniversary Celebration of the Historical Society at the 1967 Annual Con-
ference in Goldsboro, featured an address by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East
Carolina University in Greenville, and a member of the Saint James Methodist Church
in Greenville.
Program Plans for the 1968 Session
The 1968 Anniversary celebration at the Annual Conference vdll be highlighted
by an address by Bishop Willis Jefferson King of New Orleans, Louisiana on the topic,
"The Negro In The Methodist Church In America". In light of the merger of the
former Central Jurisdiction Churches within the bounds of our conference vdth the
Raleigh Area churches, we feel that his address will have a special meaning to us at
the 1968 Conference.
SeJ Historical Meeting
The Historical Society Secretary, the Rev. Frank Grill, Fayetteville District trustee.
Dr. Cecil W. Robbins, president of Louisburg College and Brooks B. Little were North
Carolina Conference representatives to the Southeastern Jurisdictional Historical Society
meeting at Lake Junaluska in July, 1967.
Of Historical Note
We commend the Rev. W. C. Wilson for his interest and concern in gathering
items, memorabilia, etc. for our conference archives.
We request that each church in the Annual Conference have a History and Records
Committee. If the local church does not have a history already written, we urge the
pastor to work with this committee or a person so designated to compile and write a
history.
The Historical Society Secretary has been successful this year in obtaining a nvunber
of local church histories.
A. Kimsey King, Jr., President
William K. Quick, Secretary
REPORT OF ROARD OF HOSPITALS AND HOMES
Report No. 1
TRUSTEES OF THE METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN, INC.
PART I— REVIEW OF THE YEAR
During the past year the Methodist Home has concentrated upon the improvement
of the quality of the services rendered to children and the gradual extension of other
services in addition to the group care program. While group care has continued to Be
our main service, we have recruited additional foster homes which have been licensed
by the State Board of Public Welfare for our use and we are using them for children
who need this kind of service. We have, also, expanded our service to selected children
who could be served better in their own homes, with some financial assistance and
casework service from the Methodist Home, than they would be served by breaking
up their homes and bringing the children into our group care program.
The effort to improve the condition of our property has continued through the
year with painting and renovation of several of die cottages and long delayed major
maintenance to our Administration Building.
Both the Trustees and the administration have been continuing, during the year, the
very careful self-study of our agency and its program which was initiated last year.
The Group Child Care Project, associated with the School of Social Work at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was engaged to do a professional study for
the Home. The study had two major divisions: one was a careful research effort to
discover what are the needs for services to children in our Armual Conference area,
what are the trends and what are the anticipated needs to be met in the future. The
second division was a very careful survey of the services now being offered by the
Methodist Home for Children with reference to their nature and their quality. The
review of these two major divisions will result in recommendations concerning the I
Journal of Proceedings 249
improvement of services now rendered and the addition of services w^hich should be
rendered by the Methodist Home for Children. The research is complete. The report
is in the hands of the Survey committee. With this information in hand and these
recommendations before it and the Board of Trustees vdll be in a position to make
wise decisions concerning plans for the future. Important plans that need to be made
have been delayed until after this careful study could be prepared.
It is not necessary to call attention to the fact that the inflationary trend puts the
Metliodist Home in the position of having to spend more money in order to maintain
its services at the present level. The current budget for the year ending September
30, 1968, anticipates a deficit of nearly $20,000. The Trustees decided to set up the
deficit budget rather than to curtail our services for this year and give time to make
adjustments and to develop long-range plans. It has been necessary to increase the
salaries paid, not only to meet the governmental requirements, but also to meet the
competition from other employers. The pressure for increased expenditures for salaries
will increase rather than decrease.
The Methodist Home for Children is caught up in the rapid changes that are
taking place in our whole society. Adjustments will have to be made rapidly in the
future in the light of the changing needs for services to children and their families
in our area, and in the light of the changing public services ofi^ered by governmental
agencies, and in tlie light of the radically increased cost of providing the needed
services for children. We must all be prepared, for these changes.
With sadness we report the death of Miss Mary Ferree May 13, 1967. "Miss
Mary", as she was affectionately known by her former students, was for many years
the kindergarten teacher at the Methodist Home for Children. She retired in 1960.
She went to live at the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham in 1963 where she
died after an extended illness. Miss Mary's hfe was an inspiration and a blessing to
a great host of people who knew her.
The Board of Trustees wishes to commend Superintendent J. W. Lineberger and
his excellent staff for the effective way in which they are carrying on the program of
the Methodist Home for Children. The staff is being continually strengthened. The
program is being continually improved.
PART II— STATISTICAL REPORT
The Methodist Home operates on a fiscal year ending September 30. For the
year ending September 30, 1967, we submit the following report:
1. SERVICES TO CHIDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES
Group oare 181 children 54,966 days of care
Foster Home 14 children 1,510 days of care
Mother's Aid 13 children 1,375 days of care
Higher Education 10 children 2,476 days of care
TOTAL 218 children 60,327 days of care
The average number of children served in all services per day — 165.3. This is an
increase of 8.3 in average number of children served per day as compared with the
previous year.
2. OPERATING FUND
A. Income
Appropriation from Annual Conference $17,000
Thanksgiving Special Offering 19,633
Endowment and Special Funds (Income from investments) 88,641
Duke Endowment— Gifts 17,302
Gifts and Miscellaneous Income 52,792
TOTAL INCOME $353,368
B. Expenditures
Institutional care of children 341,498
Replacement of Equipment 2,206
Extra — Institutional Services 6,047
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE $349,751
250 North Carolina Annual Conference
Capital Outlay $ 2,743
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $352,494
EXCESS OF INCOME OVER EXPENDITURES 874
3. FUND BALANCES (Deficits) SEPTEMBER 30, 1967
Operating Fund ($ 40,842)
Plant Fund (Value of land, buildings, furniture
and equipment) 1,708,394
General Endowment (Invested for income) 1,745,827
Other funds (Invested for income and use, including
Educational loans and scholarships and money
designated for special purposes.) 681,902
TOTAL BALANCE ALL FUNDS $4,095,281
PART III— ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR 1968-69
(See Section II: Organization: Conference Agencies)
PART IV— RECOMMENDATIONS
The Board of Trustees requests the Bishop to appoint Reverend J. W. Lineberger,
Sr. to be Superintendent and Reveiend James M. Waggoner to be Chaplain for the
year 1968-69.
Drewry J. Jones, President
Board of Trustees
John M. Cline, Secretary
Report No. 2
THE METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INC.
Fart I
THE HOME AND ITS SERVICES
The Methodist Retirement Home represents you and your church in the care of
many of the retired members of your church for your church has accepted the challenge
of Christ and followed the example of John Wesley in its concern for the needs of older
people.
The Home is owned and operated by the North Carolina Conference vdth Trustees
elected by the Conference. You have helped make The Home possible through an item
in the budget of your church which is used for debt retirement and expansion of
facilities.
The eight new apartments and the addition to The Fowler Building, completed in
1967, are now filled. The Home is caring for 182 members in its twenty-eight apart-
ments, and the Gibbons and Fowler Buildings in which domiciliary and infirmary care
are available. This is the capacity at the present time though this will be raised to 185
when three more Members are moved permanently to The Home's infirmary.
Twelve additional apartments are imder construction and should be completed not
later than the first of October, 1968. This will raise the capacity of the Durham Home
to approximately 200 and will complete the present unit for this will fiU both the dining
room and the infirmary to capacity.
Your Retirement Home is serving your church's retired members in a fine way.
It is providing its Members an opportunity to be independent with dignity, to escape
loneliness, anxiety, and the fears that come with aging. It gives its Members assurance
of care in sickness and health in a Christian environment which is warm with love,
comfort and security.
"The real meaning of life at any age is found in man's relationship to God, and
this relationship gives meaning to all human values. The goal is not to keep the aging
busy, but to help them find in every moment an opportunity for greatness". In your
Retirement Home members are helped in meeting this goal. In The Home they find a
purpose for hving for two of the fears of aging are the fear of disappointing others and
the fear of loss of ego building experiences ... I am no longer needed or wanted . . .
In The Home the strong help the weak and everyone has an opportunity to share with
others even as you are sharing with The Home and its members through your prayers
and your financial support.
Journal of Proceedings 251
Since The Home is a part of the church it operates financially Hke the church.
Members pay according to their ability and all receive equal services. Those who do
not have sufficient assets are maintained in The Home by its benevolent program.
The largest source of income for this program is The Mother's Day Offering. Other
contributions come as gifts from individuals or groups such as the furnishing of a
room and other memorials or by the sending of a contribution in memory of a loved
one. Such gifts are recognized in appropriate ways. One of the major sources of in-
come for the continuing work of The Home is through wills.
The Home is doing much benevolent work. Fifty seven of the 182 Members are
OAA recipients and seven additional Members are paying less than the current rate
of $200 per month. More than 45 percent of the Members in the main building are
"Id Age Assistance recipients. With an increasing number of members whose care
ust be supplemented and with increasing costs, there must be additional income
om Members, the Conference, or elsewhere.
As a retirement home only those who are reasonably able to care for their daily
eeds are accepted. While the rule of thumb is that the Member be able to keep her
room with weekly maid service, dress herself, and go to the dining room without
assistance, the final decision is left to the Medical Committee after an entrance physical
examination. Preference is given to Methodist, both clergymen and lay people from
eastern North Carolina though others are accepted. The Home is prepared to keep a
nember for life once she is accepted. Requirements are minimum age 65 (62 for
ipartments), a life service to the church and community and a need for the services
)ffered by The Home.
Each case is considered individually by the Admissions Committee both as to
)hysical condition and finances. The filing of an application places the applicant under
10 obligation.
FINANCIAL POLICIES
Members of The Home are on either a monthly boarding basis or on a Life Con-
ract. Those who are financially able to pay the cost of their keep are expected to do
0, and in addition are urged to make gifts to The Home. Others pay according to
heir ability, and the Church, through its benevolent program, provides the difference.
Members entering The Home on a Life Contract find complete security. The Home
uarantees care for the member as long as she remains in The Home. In exchange
or this protection and seciuity the member is asked to leave part of her estate to The
lome.
The monthly rate covers room, board, laundry, maid service, services of The Home's
hysician, the routine medicine and the nursing geriatric care available in the Home's
ifirmary, along witli the religious and social program of The Home.
The comment is often made by ministers and laymen of the Conference that, "all
"he Home is interested in is the Member's money." The fact is, that 45 percent of
le Members in the domiciliary care facilities and infirmary are Old Age Assistance
ecipients or are not paying as much as the cost of their care. While there are a few
lembers who will leave The Home assets through their wills, there are many more
ho have their monthly keep supplemented through the Benevolent Program of The
'ome.
Not more than one-third the Members in The Home have sufficient assets to keep
lem for their life expectancy. Less than 20 percent of the Members will leave The
f.ome more than a few thousands dollars if they live for their life expectancy. In the
leantime the Church will have done many times the amount left by members in
enevolent Work. The monthly rate charged the Members is based on actual day
• day costs, and does not take into account cost of buildings, interest or depreciation
hich means that the Members are not paying room rent.
The question is often asked, "Why does The Home require people to apply for
Id Age Assistance". There are two reasons: first, this is a legitimate means of income
r older people who do not have sufficient income to care for themselves; second, that
.ough the Church has been very liberal with The Home, it has not given The Home
e benevolent money necessary to care for these people without this additional source
income.
A few of the Members in The Home are on a monthly boarding basis. Many of
ese do not have sufficient assets to pay as much as the monthly rate but for some
ason are not eligible for Old Age Assistance.
, Approximately one-half the Members in The Home are on life contracts. The
'ntract guarantees care for the Member for life. They are never signed without the
ember's family, their minister's or lawyer's approval, unless the Member insists that
252 North Carolina Annual Conference
she fully understands and can make her own decision. The contract may be broken by
the Member up to a year with no penalty and after a year with penalty. No assets come
to The Home except the monthly rate until the Member is deceased.
The Member is asked to set up all or part of her assets in a care accoimt which is
invested by the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. This
amount is based on the Member's abilitv to pay, and the Member's hfe expectancy.
The fund accumulates its earnings. The Home draws monthly upon this account its
rate of care for the Member, the amount of money agreed upon at the time of the
signing of the contract for Member's personal spending and in addition, money for the
payment of unusual medical expenses which includes premium on hospital policy,
dental work, glasses, etc. In exchange for the guarantee of care for life The Member, ,
after funeral expenses, etc., are paid, will leave one-half of the balance in the care
account to The Home and dispose of the other half according to the terms of Member's
wiU.
Though we do not know all of the implications of Medicare, the Members have
been signed up for both parts of the Medicare Program. This is helping the Members
with the hospitalization and surgical bills but so far. Medicare has meant little to The
Home. Unless the interpretation of the Medicare law is changed, it will not financially
help The Home or the Members while in The Home.
The program of The Home is carried out by an excellent staff of loyal and
dedicated people who e;o the second mile in serving The Home's Members.
The Trustees have had much to do with the success of The Home, for they have
given freely of their time, talent and money. The leadership of Bishop Garber and the
members of his Cabinet, as well as the leadership and financial support of the ministers '
and laymen of the Conference mean more than can be ex-pressed in words.
A Member living in an apartment makes the same monthly payment as a Member i
in the main building and has available every service offered there.
The Member makes a capital gift to The Home which gives her the privilege of ■
living in an apartment as long as she is a Member of The Home; however, she may,
on doctor's orders or by request, move into the main building.
If you are interested in Retirement at Its Best, with privacy plus protection and
security, and with the best medical and nursing care available when needed, youi
should consider retirement in the Methodist Retirement Home.
NEEDS TO BE MET
Within the foreseeable future there will be approximately a half million people ini
North Carolina over sixtv-five. Many of these are Methodists who are within the
area of responsibility of the North Carolina Conference. The Home in Durham isi
filled and the waiting list continues to grow with new applications coming every week.u
Bishop Garber states .... "We have really only begun in the task and opportunity
of caring for our aging members. We must as soon as possible find the way to care
for more of our retired friends."
The Trustees of The Home feel that it is now time for the construction of another
home strategically located within the bounds of the Conference. Such a home should
be near a strongly concerned Methodist constituency. There must he available utilities,
public transportation to the area, an adequate supply of labor, both skilled and un-
skilled, and medical services. Within a reasonable distance must be a hospital, church,
and shopping facilities.
This home will bring to the community a fine Christian institution. It will give
those who have a part in making it possible a sense of sharing in the name of Christ
with many retired people who need someone to care for them. This home will serve
the retired people of die area, for 50 percent of the Members in the Durham Home
come from a radius of less than fifty miles. Though the Home in Durham has excellent
facilities and its Members receive the finest services available they would stiU Hke
to keep closer geographical ties with the place they call home.
While the Conference, through the Trustees of The Methodist Retirement Homes,
Incorporated, is prepared to invest some money in this new home, a large part of the
initial investment will have to come through a Capital Funds Campaign by the Con-
ference or from interested individuals or groups in the area where the home vdll be,
located. The Church will add to the facilities as there is a need and the Church vdll
help with die large amount of benevolent work the home will do. I
This home offers an excellent opportunity for a living memorial for some indi-,
vidual or family, for the home will grow and serve for generations. ',
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY AND A CHALLENGE FOR YOU.
Journal of Proceedings 253
Part 11: Requests
The Board of Trustees requests the Bishop to appoint Reverend Joseph F. Coble
to be Administrator and Reverend Harvey B. Johnson to be Administrative Assistant
for the year 1968-1969.
The Board of Trustees requests the privilege of solicitation of funds for the purpose
of carrying on the work of The Home and financing another home within the bounds
of The Conference.
Part III Nominations for Trustees
Term to expire in 1970: Reverend W. E. Tisdale.
Term to expire in 1971: L. P. Best, Reverend A. D. Byrd, Jr., Dr. H. J. Carr, Jr.,
Frederic L. Cox, Dr. J. E. Garlington, Lemuel H. Gibbons, Reverend N. W. Grant,
Reverend O. L. Hathaway, J. L. Home, Reverend J. L. Joyce, Reverend M. W.
Lawrence, Manly G. Mann, Reid A. Maynard, Reverend W. R. Stevens, John N. Turner
GOLDEN CROSS COMMITTEE
Section I
Our group insurance program continues to receive support and cooperation by the
ministers and churches. This cooperation and support demonstrates the fact that the
insurance program is serving to fill a need within the conference.
The insurance program combined with the federal program of Medi-Care has
decrease the amount used for the Golden Cross Program.
The committee makes the following recommendations:
I. The Golden Cross support be continued at $20 per day during 1968-69, thereafter
imended as follows:
1. "That the Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital coverage provided for the effective
■ninisters and Approved Supplies of our Annual Conference be increased to give the fol-
: owing coverage:
' "$25.00 per day room allowance with H comprehensive benefits, also extended
benefits; medical payment at the rate of $12.00 for the first day, $8.00 for the sec-
ond day, and $4.00 per day thereafter; and that Schedule L of the 'Surgical Bene-
fits' be adopted, which provides approximately a 25 percent increase in surgical
payments."
2. "That this policy go into effect July 1, 1969, in order to give the churdhes an
)pportunity to make allowance for the increased cost in the budget for the new year."
3. "That the premiums be billed in the following manner:
"Two quarterly billings at the rate of $57.96 per family, per quarter, to be paid
)y the dhiu-oh or dharge; two quarterly payments in the same amount to be paid by the
ninister. For a single minister the rate of $20.23 per quarter."
II. We commend the work of Chaplain Wesley Aitken and his staff in the
chaplaincy Program at Duke Medical Center. The Chaplaincy Program presents the
I'itness of the church in one of the finest ways. The program makes the service of
haplains available to persons from across the state and the eastern portion of the
ation. We recommend that our support of the Chaplaincy Program be increased
rem $4200 to $4700 for the Conference year 1968-1969.
Section II
I. The committee recognizes the work with alcoholics of the Rev. J. C. Dunn
1 the Good Shepherd Home at Lake Waccamaw, N. C. We reconunend that the
onference continue its support of the home in the amount of $2500 for the Conference
ear 1968-1969.
James F. Thompson, Jr.
THE COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS
1. The Methodist Home for Children, Inc.
To fill vacancy created by resignation of Dr. Paul Hardin, III, term expires 1970:
Mr. Austin H. Britt, Route 3, Box 58, Greenville Greenville District
For six year terms to expire 1974:
a. Mr. R. R. Braswell, 1217 Pinecrest Rd., Rocky Mount Rocky Mount District
b. Mr. M. W. Stancil, 825 South First Street, Smithfield Goldsboro District
254 North Carolina Annual Conference
c. Mr. Phonse Bean, Wliite Furniture Co., Mebane Goldsboro District
d. Rev. E. C. Shoaf, Pastor Methodist Church, Edenton Elizabeth City District
e. Rev. Edward F. Smith. 1403 Market Street, Wilmington Wilmington District
f. Mrs. Earl W. Brian, 2111 White Oak Road, Raleigh Raleigh District
2 The Methodist Retirement Home, Inc. (Nominations included in report).
Johnny L. Joyce, Chairman
J. B. Parvin, Secretary
REPORT OF THE COM\nTTEE ON IN-SERVICE TRAINING
FOR PASTORS
The Committee's v^^ork during this conference year has been an evaluation and
planning for coordinated effort in continuing education for pastors wdthin the North
Carolina Annual Conference. Recommendations regarding the vi'ork of continuing
education for the coming quadrennium are herein offered.
I
Recommendations approved for the 1968-1969 Conference Year include two clinics
on "Rethinking the Ministry" in Greenville and Fayetteville led by Dr. Carlyle Marney
of The Interpreter's House. The Committee has also approved clinics in "BibUcal
Theology" for the Wilmington and Burlington Districts.
A scheduled meeting with leadership from the Department of Continuing Educa-
tion, the Board of Education in Nashville, Term, has been set for late May to enable
the present Committee to formulate additional plans in light of the General Con-
ference legislation regarding continuing; education.
We are grateful to the Duke Endowment and the Annual Conference for their
support of In-Service Training, during the first quadrennium of its existence as a
committee.
The work of this group has been evidence of a hunger on the part of many of our
pastors to be "on the contemporary cutting edge of life". The success of clinics in
Preaching, Biblical Theology and Pastoral Counseling in the Greenville, New Bern,
Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Sanford and Elizabeth City Districts has provided the
impetus needed to project our larger concerns for continuing education.
Therefore the following recommendations and proposals are made to the Annual
Conference.
n
RESOLUTION
We recommend that the Commission on In-Service Training of the North Carolina
Annual Conference be discontinued, and that its work and program be expanded by the
estabhshment of a Commission on Continuing Education of the Ministry, for tlie purpose
of developing a more adequate and coordinated program of continuing education for the
ministers of the Conference.
We recommend that this Commission be composed of the following members:
1. One representative elected by the Conference Board of Ministerial Training and!
Qualifications.
2. One representative elected by the Conference Board of Education.
3. One representative elected by the Conference Board of Evangelism. j
4. One representative elected by the Conference Board of Mission;. /
5. One representative elected by the Conference Commission on Town and Country
Work. (Discontinued as a Commission)
6. One representative elected by the Conference Commission on Christian Social Con-
cerns.
7. One representative elected by the Board of Managers of the North Carolina Pas-j
tors' School. I
8. One District Superintendent selected by the Cabinet. ■
9. One representative from the faculty or administrative staff of Louisburg College |
appointed by the President of Louisburg College.
10. One representative from the facility or administrative staff of North Carolina
Wesleyan College appointed by its President.
;
Journal of Proceedings 255
11. One representative from the faculty or administrative staff of Methodist College
appointed by its President.
12. The Director of Continuing Education of the Divinity School, Duke University.
13. Five members-at-large appointed by the Bishop.
We recommend that the Bishop appoint a convener to organize the Commission,
electing a Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary and other officers as desired, as soon as'
practical following the June, 1968 session of the North Carohna Annual Conference.
We further recommend that the Commission, when organized, have one meeting with
the officers of the present Commission on In-Service Training for the purpose of coordi-
nating and completing plans for seminars and clinics already projected for the Conference
year 1968-69.
It is further recommended that the Commission cooperate with the Department of
Ministerial Education, Division of Hig"her Education, Board of Education, The Methodist
Church and its Associate Director in charge of continuing education of the ministry with
regional and ecumenical conmiissions, and with the Divinity School of Duke University.
PURPOSES TO BE SERVED
We recommend that the commission established to plan and project schools and semi-
nars for the Continuing Education of Pastors work diligently to coordinate such pro-
jected plans of several boards and agencies of our Conference so as to have fewer meet-
ings of a higher quality in affording a stimulus to continue the educational preparation
and enrichment of all the ministers in our Conference. We beheve such a program woidd
supplement, not supplant, and might be coordinated with programs presently offered
oy oiu- theological seminaries.
We recommend that such sessions for continuing education should provide the op-
Dortimity for continuing education for all men serving appointments from college level to
,p-aduate level; for updating theological education by refresher material and by con-
rontation with new approaches to theological material and methods; for sharing new
deas and improved methods in Church Administration.
We recommend that sermonizing and lecturing be held to a reasonable minimiun,
vith strong emphasis on assigned reading, discussion groups led by able churchmen,
xpen forum studies of assigned texts, by review of the better audio-visual materials and
nethods, and by supervising creative writing efforts from each minister. The small class,
he seminar, the tutorial, and the directed study methods should be freely used to sup-
)lement a few excellent platform presentations.
We would recommend that program promotion be avoided in these schools. Any suoh
ohool sihould be encouraged, but completely voluntary, or "low pressure." We would en-
lorse the value of financial inducements for pastors of low to moderate income, with the
.)05sibility of scholarships offered to each minister the first two or three years in the Con-
erence.
As business and industry do, we should make it easy and essential to remain "fresh"
nd aware of new ideas and methods, aware of the change in the church, in our society,
nd in the educational and business world.
C. Wade Goldston, Chairman
WiLLJAM K. QmcK, Secretary
REPORT OF INTER-BOARD COORDINATING COUNCIL
Report No. 1
The Inter-Board Coordinating Council has made progress during this conference
3ar in carrying out the report of the Study Committe of Ten, adopted at the North
arolina Annual Conference of 1966.
Section V of the report stated that "The Annual Conference shall purchase and fur-
ish parsonages for all ministers serving the annual conference in conference executive
3sitions." This matter was referred to the Conference Board of Trustees, and after a
udy of the matter a report was presented to the Council and was adopted as follows:
1. That the conference trustees believe it is advisable for the Annual Conference to
jrchase and furnish parsonages for all ministers serving the annual conference in exec-
ive positions.
2. That the Conference Board of Trustees direct each board or agency employing
inisters in full-time executive positions with the resix)nsibility of selecting, purdhasing.
256 North Carolina Annual Conference
1
furnishing, and maintaining a suitable parsonage for these mnisters, the said parsonage
to meet the approval of the conference trustees.
3. That the conference trustees serve as a coordinating agency between the various
boards and agencies that find it necessary to own parsonages, and that an annual report
be made to the conference trustees on a form supplied by them showing ovraership sta-
tus, condition of parsonage, and the annual cost incurred in ownership.
4. That prior approval of conference trustees be obtained before disposition of any
parsonage.
5. That present arrangements existing between boards and executive secretaries may
be continued at present status until there is a personnel change, at which time the board
involved will purchase and furnish a parsonage for replacement personnel.
6. That thereafter whenever parsonages are provided that ministers assigned th€
conference in executive capacities be required to use said parsonages.
7. That the above recommendations go into efiFect at the 1968 Annual Conference.
8. The financing of parsonages for boards and agencies of our CkDnference be han-
dled by the Board of Trustees of said Conference in consultation with the Commission
on World Service and Finance. The committee for the financing of the parsonages shaT
include the chairman of the Board of Trustees, the chairman of Methodist Foim-dation.
Inc., the chairman of the Commission on World Service and Finance, and the chairman,
and executive secretary of the board or agency concerned.
Section VI of the report stated: "There shall be a uniform salary scale, including al
forms of compensation, for all conference executive secretaries."
Section IX of the report stated: "The Inter- Board Coordinating Coxmcil shall re-
quest that the Commission on World Service and Finance appropriate funds to provide
salaries and all forms of comjjensation including travel expenses for the conference ex
ecutive secretaries, associate conference executive secretary, conference treasurer-busi- :
ness administrator, conference secretary, and conference statistician."
These instructions were followed by the Inter-Board Coordinating Council and ;
request was made by the Council to the Commission on World Service as follows:
1. That the base annual salary for all executive secretaries be $10,000 per confer
ence year, $600 of the amount being designated for utilities. j
2. In regard to other forms of compensation that: ^
a. AU lay executive secretaries shall be privileged to participate on a voluntar '
basis in the Lay Employee Plan of the Methodist Church. If the lay executive secretary
decides to participate, the amount of six per cent of his annual salary wiU be paid b;
the North Carolina Annual Conference to the Lay Employee Plan of the Methodic
Church for the annual premiimi.
b. The North Carohna Annual Conference will take care of the pension paymen
of all executive secretaries who are clerical members of the North Carohna Conferena
This means that the North OaroHna Annual Conference will pay "in the amount c
twelve times the current annuity rate as provided in the Discipline 1618.2c and 1618.7a
{Journal, 1966, page 285).
c. In regard to the Ministers' Family Hospitalization Insurance Plan, the Nort
Carolina Annual Conference will pay one-half of the yearly rate for the executive seen,
taries who are clergymen. This is in line with the action of the North Carolina Confeij
ence of June 1966, as foUows: "That each charge be apportioned an amount equal f
one-half of the yearly fannily rate of the policy of its member or members. Tliat tih
various boards, institutions, and other agencies of the Conference contribute one-hai
of the amoimt of the family premiimri for their fuU-time ministerial employees." (Jou^
not, 1966, page 251). ••
d. In regard to the Ministers' Retirement Fund, the North Carohna Annual Cc
ference wiU pay the one per cent now paid by the local charge. This refers to the ft
lowing item: "Each charge in the conference shall be required to pay into the fui
annually an amount equal to one per cent of what it reports as paid in salary, travel, ar
utility allowance to the pastor and also associates, if any, under episcopal appointme:
or who may hold membership in the fund." {Journal, 1966, page 287).
e. In regard to the Group Life Insurance Pohcy Program, the North CaroUi
Conference wall pay the annual premivun for the executive secretaries w*ho are clerg
men.
Inn
Journal of Proceedings 257
f. In regard to the moving expenses, the North Carolina Conference will pay
ually the sum of $25 to the Ministers' Moving Expense Fund for the executive sec-
etaries who are clergymen and will also pay the moving expenses of the executive sec-
retaries who are laymen.
3. In regard to travel expenses, that mileage for the executive secretaries, associate
xecutive secretary, directors, and the conference secretary and conference statistician
te set at ten cents per mile for the first 15,000 miles and seven cents -per mile for mileage
i«yond 15,000 miles. Tliis allocation for mileage covers all travel expenses such as food
|nd lodging on trips within the bounds of the North Carolina Conference.
; 4. That, until parsonages have been provided for all the executive secretaries, an
ijmoimt up to $1,800 per year for housing allowance will be paid to the executive secre-
liries without parsonages.
5. That $7,000 be the annual base salary of the associate conference executive secre-
'iry. In addition he wiU receive the same allowances as are granted to the executive
Ixrretaries for housing, pension, hospitahzation, group insurance, moving expenses, and
Ministers' Retirement benefits.
f 6. That $6,600 plus $1,300 for housing, be the annual base salary for the directors.
i(i addition, the directors wiU receive the same allowances as are granted to the execu-
Ive secretaries for pension, hospitahzation, group insurance, moving expenses, and Min-
Ws' Retirement benefits.
J' 7. That the same salary and all other compensations granted to the executive seere-
^fries be granted to the conference treasurer-business administrator,
i, 8. That the salary of the conference secretary be $1,500 plus $1,800 for housing
^lowance.
Ji 9. That the comi)ensation for the conference statistician be $600.
REPORT OF BOARD OF LAY ACTIVITIES
; No. 1
'; The 1967 Annual Conference speaker for the Armiversary Hour of the Board of
'.ly Activities was the Conference Director of Leadership Development, Dr. Paid
.irdin. III of the Duke University School of Law. The subject of his address was,
'ro Into All the World". Mr. Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh was recognized as the
Jiyman of the Year and given a hfe membership certificate in the Methodist Men's
(?anization. Mr. Anderson responded with moving words of gratitude.
The theme of the Board of Lay Activities during the 1967-68 Conference Year
vs centered on the Stewardship of the Laity. Emphasis was directed to the following
i;as of concern =
— Stewardship of Tithing
— Stewardship of Time and Ability
— Stewardship of Ministerial Support
— Stewardship of Gifts and Wills
Te Se.J. Laymen's Conference at Lake Junaluska on July 27-30 was held with a
edacity record in attendance. It was estimated over 2,000 persons were on the
^jembly Groimds as a result of this annual jurisdictional meeting. The theme of
(ristian Commitment was given attention throughout the program of the conference.
The Conference Laymen's Retreat was held on the campus of Methodist College,
lyetteville, over the week-end of August 26-27 under the resource leadership of
E James W. Sells and Reverend Alvin B. Weston of the Se.J. Office in Atlanta,
Corgia. Approximately 400 laymen, representing all eleven districts, were in attend-
a;e as treatment was given the stewardship program for the year.
.The 5th annual District Training Sessions on Leadership Development were held
iithe eleven districts during the month of September. In addition to the heretofore
naed areas of stewardship concern the following subjects were offered =
— Commission on Stewardship and Finance
— Committee on Pastoral Relations
— Every Member Visitation
, 'Christ Ambassadors" was the theme selected by the General Board of Lay Ac-
Hes to be given emphasis on Layman's Day for Sunday, October 8, 1967. The
258 North Carolina Annual Conference
scriptural basis was taken from II Corinthians 5:20, "We come therefore as Christ's
ambassadors".
One of the truly great meetings of the church was held at the Memorial Auditorium
in Raleigh on Monday, November 6, 1967, under the primary sponsorship of the Com-
mission on Promotion and Cultivation and the Board of Lay Activities. 2000 Methodists,
representing nearly 500 local churches, gathered for the first Conference-wide Steward-
ship Rally in ihe Raleigh Area. With Bishop N. Garber as the presiding officer^
inspirational addresses were heard from the following on the general theme of "We
Witness Through Stewardship": "Renewal Through Stewardship," Dr. G. Don Gil-
more; "What Christian Stewardship Means to Me," Bobby Richardson; "The Support
of the Ministry," R. R. Allen; "Stewardship Motivation," Walter F. Anderson; "Steward-
ship is the Answer!" Dr. James Roy Smith.
Tapes of the addresses were made and are available for use in local churche;
through the TRAFCO office in the Methodist Building in Raleigh. In addition, the
combined choirs of Louisburg College, Methodist College, and N. C. Wesleyai
College, under the direction of the Reverend Robert Gibbons, stirred the large gathering
of Methodist with their excellent singing of several selections.
The Annual District Lay Rallies of the North Carolina Conference continue tc
hold the attention of our people after fifteen consecutive years. The 1968 series honorec
Bishop Paul Neff Garber and gave recognition to the significant part he has made tc
the success of these annual lay meetings. Since 1953, Bishop Garber has attended ancij
participated in 130 of the district rallies held in our conference. I
Since 1964 nearly $19,000.00 has been made possible in Christian Vocationa.
Scholarships through the rally offerings received. Records in attendance were estabi
lished this year in three districts: Fayetteville, Wilmington and Greenville. Ladies
were included in the invitation to three of the district meetings: Fayetteville, Wilming
ton, and Durham.
A summary of the 1968 District Lay Ralhes is showTi as follows:
Speaker
Charles L. McCullers
William R. Henderson
Bishop Earl G. Hunt
Charles L. McCullers
Dr. A. G. Jefferson
Dr. Carl J. Sanders
I>r. Carl J. Sanders
J. Nelson Gibson, Jr.
Bishop Walter C. Gun
Dr. James C. Stokes
Bishop Walter C. Gun
TOTAL 6857
Since the beginning of the No-Silent Pulpit Program in 1955, hundreds of laymei
throughout the conference have made it possible for worship services to be held h
every local church during the Lenten Season. In most districts, training sessions fo
lay speakers have been scheduled with varying degrees of success.
One of the certain indications of spiritual renewal coming to the church in ou
time is noted in the Lay Witness Missions. Forty churches in the conference hav
conducted such missions over the past two years. There are presently over 300 laymen-
men, women, and youth — ^who have volunteered their services in the North Carolin
Conference as Lay Witnesses. The Board of Lay Activities, cooperating with th
Board of Evangelism, under tlie leadership of the Reverend Howard M. McLamb, i
lending every support possible to the missions held in the conference.
Dr. Charles Q. Coffman, Director of the Section on Spiritual Life of the Gener,
Board of Lay Activities lead in a consultation meeting of Lay Witness Mission Cc
ordinators, and other interested persons, held at the Methodist Building in Raleig
on March 29, 1968.
On Saturday March 30, 1968 the Conference Board of Lay Activities was calle
in session for the purpose of organizing the new Board of Laity of the United Methodis
Church. During this time the Board's activities for the Conference Year 1968-6 1
were planned. "The LIFE of the Laity" will be developed as the theme along th
outhne as provided by the Study Book, In and For the World, by Stanley J. Menkinfj
Date
District
Attendance
Feb. 5
Goldsboro
574
Feb. 6
Raleigh
619
Feb. 7
Fayetteville
1025
Feb. 8
Wilmington
524
Feb. 12
Elizabeth City
366
Feb. 13
New Bern
354
Feb. 14
Durham
1145
Feb. 15
Burlington
603
Feb. 19
Rocky Mount
476
Feb. 20
Sanford
607
Feb. 21
Greenville
564
Journal of Proceedings 259
The new ofBcers of the Board of the Laity were selected as follows: Chairman and
Conference Lay Leader, James T. Patrick; Vice-Chairman, J. Edward Legates; Secre-
ary, Grier L. Garrick; Associate Conference Lay Leader (Stewardship and Finance),
Valter F. Anderson; Associate Conference Lay Leader (Lay Life and Work),
Villiam C. Marley.
As Chairman of the Board of Lay Activities since 1963 I wish to pay tribute and
xpress appreciation to the five Associate Conference Lay Leaders who have served
'ell in die areas assigned to their responsibility: Charles L. McCuJlers, Methodist
len; William C. Marley, Lay Evangelism; James F. Rogers, Stewardship; Frank H.
ilason. Lay Speaking; Paul Hardin IH, Leadership Development.
' To Bishop Paul N. Garber, the members of his Conference Cabinet, who have
leant more to the work of the board than words can express, I offer my sincere
appreciation for their cooperative labors.
f* To the coun '
countless ntunber of devoted pastors and dedicated laymen of the North
iarolina Annual Conference, I extend the greeting associated with the Lay Witness
fission, "God loves you, and so do I". You have helped to make the past five years,
: lay leader of the best Annual Conference in Methodism, the most meaningful of
y liJFe.
■ For the infinite goodness of God's mercy and patience during these years, I am
ateful beyond expression.
Report No. 2
By action of the Armual Conference of 1963, the eight-year tenure was restored on
. major boards of the conference, vdth the exception of the Secretary of the Board of
'nsions (page 226, 1963 Conference Journal). In addition to this exception an amend-
:i3nt was approved, and later recorded on page 286 of the 1964 Conference Journal,
lereby with reference tO' the Board of Lay Activities, the eight-year tenvu-e would
iply to office on the board rather than membership.
This was made possible in order that time spent as an associate district lay leader
rmld not coimt as time against a possible tenure as district lay leader. Nor would time
i the office of associate district lay leader and/or district lay leader count against a
]ssible tenure of office as conference lay leader.
Due to the increasing number of offices available on the board in recent years, such
J district and conference directors of various areas of lay work, and the desire to in-
\[ve more of our laymen in the activities of the board, the Conference Board of Lay
y tivities, meeting at the Methodist Building in Raleigh on March 30, 1968, voted to
lommend to the 1968 North Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodist
( urch, meeting in Fayetteville on June 4-7, that effective with the 1968-1972 quadren-
rrni, the tenure of any office on the Board of the Laity be considered a quadrennial
apointment, subject to the annual election of those officers as required by the Discip-
l?. This recommendation, with the proviso that any interim vacancy in office filled
cing a given quadrennium, would not count against time eligible for service in the
s 16 office dturing the next full quadrennium succeeding.
Report No. 3
For a number of years it has proven a hardship on the part of many professional
a I business men to attend week-day meetings scheduled by various conference boards
a,l agencies. This practice has hindered, if not discouraged, lay participation on the
c ference program planning level. At a time when the church is calling for greater
k involvement in its total mission it would seem every effort should be made that would
gs encouragement in this direction.
The Board of the laity is conscious of the general convenience of the meeting sohed-
J i during the week-days for the average minister. Certainly, the attendance of both
i clergy and the laity is to be desired if the total church is to be represented.
It is threfore requested that the 1968 Annual Conference direct those conference
>rds and agencies which have equal, or near equal, lay and clergy representation on
ii memberships to canvass their members by mail and ascertain if there should be
a:e minorities in their membership who would prefer at least one meeting of the or-
?ization scheduled for a Saturday during the conference year.
It is further requested that any foUow-through action taken on the findings be left
che responsibihty of those boards and agencies involved.
Roy L. Txjrnage, Chairman
260 North Carolina Annual Conference
REPORT OF LONG RANGE PLANNING COMMITTEE
Surveys have been made on the Advocate pubhshing interest and the leasing of ve-
hicles for conference staff. We axe now making a survey on conference information
which will encompass the total area of dissemination of information of all our work.
We recommend that salaries of all appointments, other than conference ministers,
be published on one page of the Conference Journal. (Under consideration). ,
W. Stanley Potter, Chairman
Mrs. L. C. Vereen, Secretary
REPORT OF THE METHODIST BUILDING COMMITTEE
The Methodist Building was occupied by part of the Conference Offices or
February 1, 1962. This means that we have utilized the building for six years an(?
four months as of the date of Annual Conference 1968.
Operating Account projected year
June 16, 1967 — June 8, 1968
Cash balance: June 16, 1967 $ 12,527.1(J
Income: ,
Rental Income (12 months) $77,919.23
Other Income 9,517.00
Conference Appropriation (June 1968) 16,000.00
t
Estimated Income (12 months) 103,436.2J|
$115,963.31*
Expenses: t!
Invested in Building (principal) $22,168.95
Interest payments 31,036.03
Taxes on leased space 6,867.24
Insurance 1,714.00
Service 7,655.41
Utilities 13,435.41
Supplies 3,372.00
Agent's fee 3,895.95
Maintenance and repairs 4,865.95
Miscellaneous 694.98
Estimated operating expense 95,705.9;,
Estimated Cash Balance June 8, 1968 $ 20,257.4*'
Our leasing continues to be complete and no vacancies are contemplated. On
conference space is fully occupied and normal growth of our activities causes us to fi
more snugly into our quarters.
The usage of our meeting rooms increases slighdy from year to year but wit
advance scheduling the space will be ample to meet the needs for some years t
come. It appears that we have more visitors from our Methodist people throughov
the conference and visitors from other conferences. We are delighted to have th;
interest shown and welcome these visitors. The Conference JOURNAL will can
the audited report for the fiscal year.
O. L. Hathaway, Chairman
Marvin J. Cowelx, Treasurer
REPORT OF METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
No. 1
For the nine-month period ending February 28, 1968, I am pleased to report thi
yovu Foundation appears to be headed for another successful year. In spite of certai
economic uncertainties, the investments and assets of the Foundation have stood u' I
remarkably well, showing a steady growth and improved return on invested capita''.
The poUcies and procedures followed are constantly being reviewed and adjusted il -
Journal of Proceedings 261
ight of current economic conditions. The advice and counsel of Moody's Inc. is still
lighly valued. Our over-all investment policy of "progressive conservatism" seems to be
veil foimded.
During the year, the quarterly Board Meetings have been well attended. It is antici-
jated that our new procedure of maihng to all directors, in advance of quarterly Board
vleetings, detailed financial information will be continued. Dxu-ing the year we have
■ncouraged, and have received from your Board of Directors, many valuable suggestions,
n this connection, during the past year, we were pleased to have Hugh G. Dupree join
he Board as a representative from the Methodist Home for Children.
The skill and active participation of A. C. Edwards will be truly missed. His spirit
nd constructive contributions through the years will, however, be of continuing benefit
0 all. Mr. Edwards was one of the early group that conceived and brought into being
he Methodist Foundation, Inc. He served faithfully until his recent death.
We quote from the charter:
1 "Membership shall expire as soon after tlie quadrennial meeting of said North Caro-
na Annual Conference as a successor has been elected, except members elected by the
.lembership on the happening of a vacancy shall expire ujxjn the election of a successor,
''hich may be done at the next regular meeting of the Board or Commission charged
,'ith the election of such member."
Therefore, we respectfully direct attention to the necessity for action by the agen-
ies involved and we respectfully suggest that such action might be accomphshed at the
me of reorganization for the new quadrennium for the several groups.
With revisions, the membership shall be constituted as follows:
ihe resident bishop of the North CaroHna Annual Conference of The Methodist Church,
hat person holding the oflFice of treasurer of the North Carolina Annual Conference of
The Methodist Church.
hat person holding the office of president of the Conference Commission on World Ser-
vice and Finance.
hree members elected by the Conference Commission on World Service and Finance
from the membership of the Commission on World Service and Finance.
5ur members elected by the Commission on World Service and Finance from the con-
ference-at-large based upon their recognized abihty in investments.
lat person holding the office of Conference lay leader.
' aat person holding the office of president of the Conference Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service.
be member elected by the Conference Board of Pensions.
(le member elected by the Conference Board of Missions.
le member elected by the Conference Board of Trustees.
le member elected by the Conference Board of Education.
;ie member elected by the Conference Board of Hospitals and Homes.
le member elected by the Methodist Home for Children, Inc., of Raleigh, N. C.
le member elected by the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., Durham, N. C.
le member elected by the Conference Commission on Town and Country Work.
le member elected by the Conference Commission on Promotion and Cultivation.
^e member elected by the bishop and the Cabinet.
)e member elected by the Conference Board of Evangelism.
le member elected by the trustees of Louisburg College,
e member elected by the trustees of Methodist College, Fayetteville, N. C.
( e member elected by the trustees of North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount,
N. C.
ial membership: 26.
S. L. GuLLEDGE, Jr., President
No. 2
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
The report given herewith is for a nine-month period from June 1, 1967 to February
I 1968. Our fiscal year will close on May 31 and a complete report will appear in the
; iference Journal for the full fiscal year.
262
North Carolina Annual Conference
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP OF CAPITAL FUNDS
March 1, 1967
Unit Holder
CapiUl
Units
Subscription
Price
Appraised
Valuation
9 Months
Dividends
Central Funds 865,435 $ 965,955.44 $1,011,436.48
Board of Pensions 584,617 645,655.08 683,243.64
Ministers' Retirement Fund 475,862 529,513.16 556,141.35
Board of Trustees 300,201 320,856.20 350,845.81
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
Wren Fund 30,204 34,889.96 35,299.51
Pace Endowment 39,534 46,591.94 46,203.50
Louisburg Scholarship Fund 46,956 56,200.00 54,877.62
Rural Church Fund 1,742 2,087.26 2,035.88
Department of Gifts and Wills
Pittman-FrizzeUe 15,149 18,869.78 17,704.68
Louisburg (Rhodes) 463 567.28 541.11
Collateral Credit 2,339 2,790.57 2,733.60
$36,834.20
24,295.05
19,526.92
12,475.52
1,285.52
1,532.41
1,998.51
72.40
644.7fc
19.26
97.2C,
TOTALS
2,362,502 $2,623,967.67 $2,761,063.18 $98,781.76
Appraised Valuation per rejKyrt $1.168703 per capital unit
Capital Gains are included in appraised valuation
Total income distributed $98,781.76
Dividends Per Capital Unit: 1st qtr.: 1.507289<t; 2nd qtr.: 1.334767^;
3rd qtr.: 1.4140928^.
TOTAL LIABILITIES: $2,774,607.14 February 29, 1968
TOTAL ASSETS $2,774,607.14 February 29, 1968
COMBINED TOTAL VALUES February 29, 1968:
Cost E^t. Annual Income
Market Value i
Bonds, Stocks, Mortgages: $2,646,052.30 $131,496.00 $2,726,093.3(]
We would make particular note that as of February 28, the total investments of thffl
Foundation had a market value of $2,726,093.30. Anticipated Annual Income amounbj
to $131,496.00 equal to 4.82% on market value and 4.96% on cost.
Makvin J. CowELL, Treasurer
DEPARTMENT OF GIFTS AND WILLS '
No. 3
It is now more than ten years since the dream began. I was first related to it wha
invited by Bishop Garber and a small group of men to come and give guidance to th(
organizing of a Wills program by the Methodist Fund.
My first suggestion was to change the name from Methodist Fund to Methodis
Foimdation, Inc. This change along with suggested plans for operation was presents
to the Board of Methodist Fund the same day. It was imanimously voted to change th(
charter to read Methodist Foundation, Inc., and to incorporate a Gifts and Wills pro
gram as a chartered part of the future operation of the board.
Little dreaming of the far-reaching action of the day, I returned to Philadelphia t
find on the following morning on my ofi^ice desk, an air mail special dehvery letta
inviting me to be the first director of the department. I began work in the North Caro
lina Conference on March 1, 1959.
This was an entirely new venture, not only for the Conference, but for Methodism
Since our beginning we have given more than 25 Conferences copies of om- oharte
and by-laws, with method of operation, and by corresjwndence and visitation th
Conferences are now operating Methodist Foundations.
The special gifts money of the Conference has been, and rightly so, directed to
two new fovu--year colleges, and the strengthening of our junior college. This
educational program has not obscinred our other major causes, for our promotional pre]
gram has included all the causes of the Conference both great and small.
Some of the greatest works are never recognized until long after the author of th
work has been long gone. Many of the world's greatest artists lived and died in loneL
L Journal of Proceedings 263
less and poverty, never seeing their works in art galleries, while eentur'es later they
ire sold at prices of a miUion dollars or more. The writers of the world's gieatest music
lever heard their scores publicly acclaimed by voice or instrument. They, Uke painters,
lied in need, without their works recognized. It remained for the years to reveal.
All reachers for the great and good must endirre as seeing the invisible. It is this
iision of the future that gives strength to endure.
; One of the greatest gifts and wills program was inaugurated and realized in oiur
|iidst. Trinity College, a small strugghng college named for the Father, Son, and Holy
.pirit. A small college built by the sacrifices of many, but the great Duke University
/'ould never have been built without their gifts. A far-seeing business man saw the hope
)f fulfilling the dream every man has of stamping upon moving history, his name. Mr.
ihike's vision and generosity stands as a monmnent and an example for all men, both
ireat and small. The Duke wiU has provided this year for this Conference $138,000.00
ij>r Church Extension, $3b,750.00 for Minimum Salary, and $85,755.06 for Pensions —
i total of $262,505.06. These are recmring gifts every year; the total may vary some
Irom year to year. In addition, the Conference trustees have $311,000.00 in trust for
\e benefit of retired ministers. A total of $573,505.06 — over half a miUion dollars,
iirthermore, most of the ministers had their tuition to the Seminary from the Duke
inds.
: In simple aijpreciation of all this, every minister and layman of this Conference
ho is not already supporting the Wills program should face about and give full sup-
)rt to it. All pulpits should be open and the director invited to present to all congre-
itions, enlisting all Methodists to make wills leaving something for Conference causes
advance the caiise of Christ in North Carolina.
There would be no schools such as Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Browne, and we may
elude a late-comer, Boston University. All these are the results of gifts and wills. The
tginning of these institutions was slow and meager; the gifts and wills were smaU and
.>w. The momentum of growth changed all this, all because there were those willing
; work, pray, beUeve, and sujyport according to their abilities.
: We could also point out the great programs of philanthropy and charity as shown
1; hospitals, homes for children, homes for the aged, missions for the fallen, national
id world missions of the Methodist Chiu-ch. AH of these, supported by gifts and wills,
lye reached imdreamed-of greatness.
• The last 15 years of the North Carolina Conference have shown more growth and
jDgress than all its preceding history. This was because the Conference launched the
(atral treasury, new boards, commissions, Methodist Foundation with its Department
( Gifts and Wills, and with many new congregations. No conference in Methodist
1 tory has made such strides as the North Carohna Conference has in this period.
Mr. Gumey P. Hood, first president of the Methodist Fund, and the Methodist Foim-
(tion, did not rest imtil the Gifts and Wills program was launched. He was ably assist-
e by Marvin J. CoweU, Dr. John C. Brauer, Charles Hubbard, John M. Dozier, O. L.
Ivthaway, Dr. Charles Jordan, J. E. Garhngton, Lon Edwards — ^just to name a few of
it many who saw a vision and had a dream.
In the early part of my work, Mr. Hood and I traveled thousands of miles meeting
likers, trust officers, church leaders — both clerical and lay, with men and women of
rans. We would be gone for days at a time, aU at his own expense. This Conference
vl never know of his many gifts. He gave in life and he gave in death.
John M. Dozier, second president of the Foundation, was vitally interested in this
F gram. Both he and Mr. Hood gave more time to this department than to the invest-
nat program. John spent many hours in my office after the closing business of the day,
pnning for and working for the wills program, and also traveled hundreds of miles
Slaking and supporting it in any way he could.
When Mr. Dozier left, the nominating committee came to me and asked me about
a accessor. I told them I saw only one man for this hour, and that was our vice presi-
d.t, Sidney Gulledge. They talked with him, came back and told me that due to his
h vy work load he felt he could not take on more at this time. I suggested they go back
ai: ask him to reconsider, as the Foundation greatly needed his capable leadership and
eterience in handling investments, and that we would take care of all the clerical
Ol.rters for him. I don't need to tell you how ably he has done this, and how deeply
w are in his debt.
John Brauer moving to California was a great blow. He was a leader in the Wills
pi gram and gave so wiUingly of his time and resoiirces. Let me parenthetically say —
bhas organized a Methodist Fotmdation with Gifts and Wills Department in the
264 North Carolina Annual Conference
California-Nevada Conference. The treasurer of that Conference says his program is
growing by leaps and bounds.
Mr. Lee Parker has so ably stepped into the place vacated by Dr. Brauer and is
giving freely of his time to this program. While know^ledge of wills cannot be madei
public, Mr. Parker is giving good account of himself.
Our Wills Dinners and meetings have always proved profitable. It is to be hoped thati
in the not too distant future an honor roll can be started of those who have made willsl
favoring the cause of Christ that may be made pubhc.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Mayes, secretary of the department and my personal secretary, hasi
given faithful and loyal service. i
Every pastor and every layman should give this department full support, for giftsl
and wills are the only hope to sustain and promote the institutions, boards, and com-i
missions. We cannot hope to do it from local church budgets and on Sunday collections.!
The Conferences that have tried it have lost their colleges or the schools remained small
and struggUng, as did their boards and agencies. Our Conference wiU be no diflFerem!
unless we promote our vdlls program.
My years here have been good years. The Conference has been most kind, and the
ministry gracious.
F. Olen Hunt, Director
COMMISSION ON PUBLIC RELATIONS AND METHODIST
INFORMATION
The work of the conference director during the 1967-68 conference year began
before the previous year's annual session in Goldsboro was concluded. Coverage at the
Goldsboro session was outstanding and we are grateful to the press, radio and televisior
for their cooperation.
A. Diu-ing the past year, the director attended the Workshop on Public Relationj
and Methodist Information at Lake Junaluska, sponsored by the national commission
leading one of the sessions at the workshop.
B. We have provided publicity for a number of conference boards and agenciei
as requested during the year.
C. The conference director has also cooperated with the personally arranged
contacts and interviews for the TRAFOO^produoed "American Projile." The profile!
of five laymen in the North Carolina Annual Conference plus a Negro physician hav« "
been shared with the national and world-wide audience of "Profile", which seeks ti
tell the story of the unusual un-ugly American. It is heard on almost 400 radio station *
in the United States and is beamed overseas via the Voice of America.
D. The director has cooperated with the editor of the North Carolina Cihristiai
Advocate in providing news coverage and pictures including the retirement of th(
conference treasvuer, the Bishop's Confirmation Class, etc. With the help of til
District Directors, we also planned for a salute to Bishop Paul Garber on his retire
ment with a special section of the Advocate on May 23.
E. The coverage by the director of General Conference was widely distributee
A total of 24 newspapers and 25 radio stations were given releases, reports or "beepers
from the conference in Dallas.
F. We are grateful to those directors in each district who publicized distric
events.
Bill Quick, Conference Director
REPORT OF THE METHODIST STUDENT CENTER AT
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
A ministry of "Presence" to the Students, Faculty and Staff of East Carolini
University through preaching, teaching and pastoral counsehng.
Supported by the Methodist Churdh through the Women's Division of the Boar
of Missions, the Interconference Commission and Local Church Educational Specials, j
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 265
PRESENT PROGRAM
CoflFee House (Friday and Saturday) 8-12 pm
Varied Entertainment (Music, occasional poetry, movies)
Conversation (contact with students on the "fringe" of the Church)
Coffee (the equahzer)
Largest "one night" group — 95 — Average participation 40. Between five and six
himdred students have enjoyed the relaxing atmosphere of the "Catacombs" which
is located in the basement of the Student Center. When one layman was asked why
lie was serving in a church-sponsored coffeehouse. He said, "We simply want to be
knovra to the students as people who accept them as they are."
Worship (Sunday) 10:30-12 noon
Mr. Hobbs, Students and Invited Guests, speaking. Lunch is served on the 1st
Sunday of each Month. Over 80 different students have participated in this small
group worship and have continued to express their appreciation for this ministry.
Largest Sunday Morning Group 39 — Average Participation 20
Supper — Conversation Groups
A number of students have participated in the Monday evening fellowship which
is followed by a warm home cooked meal. Discussion follows ranging in topics from
"Student-Faculty Relationships" to "Urban-Renewal" in the city of Greenville. This
program is coordinated with Canterbury and the Episcopal Campus Minister.
'Student-Faculty Relationships" to "Urban-Renewal" in the city of Greenville.
This program is coordinated with Canterbury and the Episcopal Campus Minister.
United Campus Ministry
The Wesley Foundation, while not organizationally connected with the other de-
aominational groups is working cooperatively toward providing a more effective pro-
,jram on the campus. The campus ministers meet weekly together to plan student-
raculty gatherings, study groups and are presently sponsoring a Fine Arts Seminar to
'^ew York City. Two workshops were held this year for parish ministers in Eastern
^orth Carohna utilizing University personnel and resources.
I might add that this has been the most productive year for our Wesley Foundation
jrogram since my appointment to this ministry. The Student Center Building is being
ised more by students and faculty for worship and fellowship and those students who
ire more than casually involved attest to the value of this ministry through their
inthusiasm and actions. As one minister noted just recently, "It's difficult to find a
/acant room these days in the Methodist Student Center." Many thanks to those who
ire making this ministry possible — the Woman's Society of Christian Service, the
nterconference Commission and most especially, the local church.
Rev. James L. Hobbs, Director
The Wesley Foimdation
Greenville, North Carolina
REPORT OF MINIMUM SALARY COMMISSION
I.
The Minimum Salary Commission recommends for the conference year 1968-1969
hiat the minimum salaries of our ministers who are serving pastoral ai>pointments on a
all-time basis be as follows:
Single Ministers
First year in Conference $3,800.00
Second year in Conference 3,900.00
Third year in Conference 4,000.00
Fourth year in Conference 4,100.00
Fifth or more years in Conference 4,300.00
Married Ministers
First year in Conference $4,100.00
Second year in Conference _ 4,200.00
>ve(9
delrt
(til
266 North Carolina Annual Conference
Third year in Conference 4,300,00
Fourth year in Conference 4,400.00
Fifth or more years in Conference 4,600.00
Married Ministers with One or more Dependent Children
First year in Conference $4,600.00
Second year in Conference 4,700.00
Third year in Conference 4,800.00
Fourth year in Conference 4,900.00
Fifth or more years in Conference 5,100.00
TTie Commission recommends that all student ministers serving appointments in our
Conference shall be eligible for the following Minimmn Salary support:
Single $3,100.00 plus travel*
Married 3,300.00 plus travel*
Married with one child 3,600.00 plus travel*
Married vdth two or more children 3,800.00 plus travel*
Undergraduate students already under appointment may continue to receive the ^
same level of salary sui)port as is currently being provided in keeping with the level of ',
1965-1966, until they receive their A.B. degrees, or its equivalent, or they may receive uni
support in keeping vdth the new schedule for student ministers, whichever is greater,
A fvirther exception vdU be made for student ministers attending other appro
seminaries. Additional assistance may be provided, up to a maximum of $500.00.
pendent uix>n the personal needs of such student ministers.
When a student pastor graduates either from college or Divinity School and begins
to serve as a fuU-time minister, his minimiun salary shall be equal to tibe reequirements ^'
of his new status and v^rill be paid him from the first day of the first full month served' '"
full time. r
The Commission recommends that retired ministers, serving as Retired Supplies, and' ^
receiving Minimum Salary assistance, may receive up to $3,000.00, including traveli
and utihties, regardless of the amount of their pensions. y
The Commission also recommends that a maximvim of $6,000.00 be permitted during y
1968-1969 for Special — church situations, any sui>port above minimmn salary levels to.
be provided by the Dtike Foundation and/or the Board of Missions. i n
n.
PRINCIPLES GOVERNING THE USE OF MINIMUM SALARY FUNDS
The Commission urges each charge receiving Minimimi Salary fvmds, its minister,
and district superintendent so to administer the afi^airs of the charge that it may move
as rapidly as possible toward full financial support.
To enable the conference, the commission, and the superintendents to carry on theii
cooi)erative eflForts in tmderstanding, harmony, and for the greatest good for all con-
cerned the following principles and procedvues are set forth:
Aid to Charges
1. All requests for financial assistance on pastors' salaries for the succeeding year
shall be presented by the district superintendent to the secretary of the Commission on
Minimimi Salary not later than five days after the May Cabinet meeting.
2. Minimimi Salary aid provided by the conference shall not be used to raise the
salary above the minimum set by the conference.
3. The family or marital status of the pastor at the time of assignment to the charge
sihall govern the amount paid the minister for the entire conference year.
4. In considering the salary for a charge, we call attention to the fact that the Com-
mission on Minimum Salary must count salary, travel, utilities, bonuses, and expense
allowances as salary in making ajypropriations to the charge.
"Travel allowance is based on the distance of student's parsonage from the school he attends.
When the parsonage is 25 miles or less, it shall be $100.00; when the parsonage is more than 25
miles but less than 50 miles, it shall be $200.00; when the parsomage is more than 50 miles but less
than 75 miles, it shall be $300.00; when the parsonage is more than 75 miles but less than 100 miles,
it shall be $400.00; and when the parsonage is 100 miles or more from school, $500.00 shall be «
maximum travel allowance.
Journal of Proceedings 267
a. We stress the importance of reporting all such contributions, so that all min-
isters involved may be treated alike.
Dividing Charges
5. The Commission on Minimum Salary suggests that, as a general practice, no ap-
pointments be made with a membership of less than 200, if 3ie charge is to expect
Minimiun Salary support.
a. Divisions of circuits should be on the basis of mutual agreement by all church-
es on the circuit rather than simply from the desire of the larger church to withdraw
for its own benefit and advancement.
I b. If a new charge is to be served by a student pastor, that fact should be given
Ithe charge before it agrees to its new status.
! 6. When the division of a charge is considered necessary and minimiun salary is to
I3e requested for either of the new charges resulting from such division, such project
;hall be presented to the secretary of the Commission on Minimiun Salary not later than
we days after the May Cabinet meeting, so that a satisfactory evaluation can be made
^y the Commission. Without its approval the Commission shall not be obhgated to pro-
•nde minimum salary support for either of the churches resulting from such division.
I 7. In the division of circuits where one church seeks to become a station, it is rec-
ommended that such church assume all salary obligations and its proportionate share
>f World Service and Benevolences.
a. It is recommended that the remainder of the division pay 80% of pastoral sup-
xDrt, and its share of World Service and Benevolences.
b. The Commission on Minimum Salary further recommends that each charge
vhich has received, or shall hereafter receive Minimum Salary aid, shall make every
easonable effort to reduce this aid by 20% each year until the charge has accepted full
!elf-support. The district superintendents are to inform all charges receiving, or to re-
eive aid in the future, of this regulation. This requirement must be kept in mind in
>reparing for any requests.
c. When a charge has been established as a student appointment and desires to
>e served by a full-time minister, this change may take place at such time as the charge
hall pay 80% of the amount needed to provide such full-time ministerial support and
hall agree to reduce the aid by 2Q% each year.
d. When there is a division of a charge forming one or more student appoint-
lents, the student appointment must pay 80% of said salary.
A Nkw Church as a Charge
8. When a new church is to be established and becomes a new charge, the district
jperintendent shall present for study the complete details of the proposed project not
iter than five days after the May Cabinet meeting. These details shall be presented to
oth the Conference Board of Missions and the Commission on Minimmn Salary. If such
ew church is approved by the Board and Commission, the r'^mmission shall provide
linLmum Salary assistance and the Board shall supplement the salary to make it ade-
uate, and shall assist the new charge in providing living quarters for the minister and a
lace to meet and wors'hip. It shall be understood that each year the new charge shall
3cept more of the budget until it becomes self-supix)rting. We require that each new
lurch shall become self-supporting in a period of ten years or less, or assume circuit
atiis.
a. Exception will be made if charge has made reasonable effort to become self-
ipporting and is willing and able to increase salary at least $300.00 annually, increase
i World Service proportionately, and reach full support within five more years.
ii "^•
K RESOLUTION ON INCREASING SALARIES OF MINISTERS IN
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
Whereas, the North CaroUna Armual Conference has been reported by the General
>ard of Pensions as having one of the lowest "average salaries," as defined in the 1964
iscipline in The Methodist Chiu-ch; and
Whereas, the North Carolina Conference has one of the lower Minimum Salaries of
e Annual Conferences in The Methodist Church; and
Whereas, the North Carolina Conference has the lowest "average salary," the lowest
inimiun salary, and the lowest cash income E>er minister when compared with the South
268
North Carolina Annual Conference
Carolina Annual Conference, the Western North Carolina Annual Conference, and the
Virginia Annual Conference;
Therefore, be it resolved that:
1. The North Carolina Annual Conference, meeting in Fayetteville on June 4-7.
1968, requests the Commission on Minimum Salary in cooperation with the bishop and
the district superintendents to study all ipossibilities for increasing the salaries of minis-
ters, and especially student ministers, and to prepare a brochure showing wihy salaries
need to be increased in the North Carolina Conference.
2. The North Carolina Annual Conference requests the Commission in cooperatior
with the Cabinet to use this brochure for promoting discussion of tihis problem in every
local church in the Conference.
Signed:
Jack Cinm
Walter McDonald
John Meares
Paul Hardin
Leo Thompson
Ralph Fleming
C. P. Mon-is
Roy Tumage
Paul Bimn
Kelly Ingram
Bruce Hargrove
Thomas Collins
J. C. Alexander
Sidney StafiFord
Troy Barrett
Horace Mansfield
William Quick
Barney Davidson
Grover Hardin
J. S. Blair, Jr., M.D.
E. C. Shoaf
Eldridge Fergus
C. W. Bobbins
Henry Ruiark
S. T. Gillespie
F. Belton Joyner
Albert Graham
Preston D. Page, President
Russell S. Harrison, Secretary
BOARD OF MINISTERIAL TRAINING AND QUALIFICATIONS
Report No. 1
GENERAL STATEMENT
Our Board is composed of twenty-one of our most consecrated ministers. Thes«
men give freely of their time to guide young men to become active and eflFecti
ministers of our Church. We are grateful for the splendid cooperation they have givei
and the generous amount of time spent in this work. We especially wish to comment
our two faithful registrars. Reverend Ben F. Musser and Reverend Christian White
who have rendered untiring service for the Board.
We were saddened last summer by the sudden passing of the Reverend Robert W
Bradshaw, one of the faithful and devoted members of our Board. We greatly mis.
his wise counsel, gentle spirit, and Christian witness which were an inspiration to ali
of us. The confidence he inspired in young ministers challenged them to do thai
best for Christ and His Kingdom.
Proposals to the General Conference concerning the ministry, if adopted by tha
body, will serve to coordinate the total work of the Board of the Ministry. New term
would be used and an associate membership established which would lend mor
prestige to the ministerial office.
Courses of Study School
The Board supervises the Approved Supply Pastor in his course of study. Ov"\
conference has 150 of these men who are required by the Discipline to take four-yea
studies in the summer Pastors' School at Duke or elsewhere. The 20th Session of th
Duke School will be held from July 8 through August 8, 1968. Scholarship aid cj
$100.00 is available from our conference for each man who attends the four week;*
and $50.00 for "License to Preach" or "Introductory Studies" which covers a tw|
week period. Under unusual circumstances this work may be taken by correspondenct
but only when authorized by the Conference Board. Only one year's work may b
taken per year. i
Journal of Proceedings 269
I Spring Meetings
The Spring Meetings for interviewing candidates will be held at St. Paul Church,
boldsboro, March 24, and 25, 1969, beginning at 9:00 a.m.; and one day at Duke
viemorial Church, Durham, March 26, 1969, begirming at 9:00 a.m. and concluding
iit 3:00 p.m.
[ Recommendations
I 1. That no one be appointed to serve a charge who has not completed the "Studies
ior License to Preach." Such a person cannot legally perform the ministerial duties
10 his members such as matrimony, nor administer the Sacraments. The course of
;tudy must be taken through a Correspondence Department of Ministerial Education
|,t Nashville, or at the Duke Pastors' School.
' 2. Those who wish to continue to hold their Local Preachers License are required
iiy the Disciphne to complete a minimum of one-half year of the course of study each
rear (Par. 307.2). When this is not done, he loses his local preachers license and must
tart over again by taking the course on License to Preach, using the current study
ourse. A maximum of twelve years is allowed him to complete the Introductory
tudies and the four-year studies. District Committees on the Ministry are urged to
losely supervise this work.
3. Part-time Approved Supply Pastors are required to complete a minimum of
ne-half year of the course of study each year until all four years are completed
:>ar. 318).
4. May 18, 1969 will be Ministry Sunday in the United Methodist Church. Every
astor is expected "to preach on the meaning of Christian Vocation and the call and
hallenge of the ministry and other types of full-time church work, and to advise with
outh, students, and young adults about their educational and vocational plans." Let
very pastor take the lead here. The crying need is for more persons to man our pul-
its who are adequately trained to meet the challenge of this critical hour.
5. All pastors who are new to the North Carolina Conference are required to
ttend the Orientation Workshop which is held early in July of each year. This
"orkshop is free and provides a new minister a wonderful opportimity to learn the
;orth Carohna Conference program.
6. The Manual for Pastoral Relations Committees is excellent and should be used
y all churches in our conference.
The One Percent Ministerial Educational Plan
We heartily recommend the continuation of the One Percent Educational Plan
id insist that this item be included in the local church annual budget. Many of our
ten are being assisted by this fund and others need such aid.
Joyce V. Early, Chairman
Ben F. Musser, Registrar
Report No. 2
THE ONE PERCENT PLAN OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
(Note: By action of the 1968 General Conference, the present One Per Cent Plan
;rein set forth below, remains in eflFect until 1970 only.)
Article I
AUTHORIZATION FOR THE PLAN
The Southeastern Jurisdiction Conference in session at Lake Junaluska, North
arolina, on July 15, 1960, adopted a resolution implementing the Ministerial Edu-
tion legislation of the General Conference. (See 1960 Discipline, paragraph 670.2).
Article n
NAME
' This plan for ministerial education shall be called the One Percent Plan, and
' berwise known as the Southeastern Jurisdictional Fund for Ministerial Education.
Article m
ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION
Section 1. The Conference Ministerial Scholarship Fund Committee
The North Carolina Conference portion of the One Percent Plan shall be adminis-
red by a Conference Ministerial Scholarship Fund Committee (hereinafter called
270 North Carolina Annual Conference
the Committee). This Committee shall function as a committee of the Board ol
Ministerial Training and Qualifications. The chairman of the committee must be
a minister, who shall be an ex officio member of the Conference Board of Ministerial
Training and Quahfications.
Section 2. Membership of the Committee
The Committee shall consist of two ministers in full-connection in the Nortt
Carohna Conference, one of whom shall be chairman; and two laymen, nominated by
the Board of Ministerial Training and Quahfications. In addition to these elective
members, the chairman and the registrar(s) of the Conference Board of Ministerial
Training and Qualifications and the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee of the
Duke Divinity School shall be ex-officio members with voting privileges.
The chairman shall serve as chairman for the quadrennium. The nominations ol^
the chairman and the members of the Committee shall be subject to election at the!;'
Annual Conference. The chairman and the registrars from the Board of Ministeria'j!
Training and Qualifications shall serve on the Committee as long as they hold thein'
respective positions on the Board. The elective members are to be staggered ir
their terms of service so that half rotate ofiF the Committee at the end of each
quadrenniimi.
At the beginning of the quadrennium the chairman shall convene the Committee
The Committee shall then select a vice-chairman. Should the chairman of the Com-
mittee vacate his office either by resignation, or by rotation, or by death, the Confer- ;
ence Board of Ministerial Training and Qualffications shall select another chairman
to serve until the following Annual Conference. The vacation of the office by the .
vice-chairman or registrar shall be filled by the Committee from among its members.
After the system of rotation has been established, each member shall serve a maximum
of eight years, and the system of rotation shall continue permanently.
Section 4. Duties of the officers
a. The chairman shall preside over the Committee during its regular and called
meetings. He shall perform all those duties that usually pertain to the office of chairman. "
b. The vice-chairman shall preside during the absence of the chairman, provided ^
that if he should be a layman, he shall not succeed to the office of chairman, noi
shall he serve as the ex officio member of the Board of Ministerial Training and
Qualifications.
c. The registrar of the Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications shall be .
the regular secretary for the Committee and shall perform all those duties that usuaUy
pertain to said office. The records, payments, and collections that will be involved in
this scholarship program shall be handled through the office of the chairman of the
Committee. All monies in this scholarship program shall be handled by the Conference
Treasurer, to be disbursed upon requisition by the Conamittee chairman.
Article IV
FINANCES
Section 1. Income
The Commission on World Service and Finance shall continue the policy of financial
aid to the scholarship program of our Conference by promoting the voluntary support
of the local churches in this program. The churches shall be urged to contribute each
year an amount equal to one percent of the total operational budget, exclusive of build-
ing funds, capital expenditures, and special oflFerings adopted by the Conference, and
Advance Specials.
Section 2. Division of Income
One-half of this fund shall be divided by the Conference Treasurer between
Candler School of Theology and Duke Divinity School, as recommended by the Juris-
dictional Conference. The other half of this fund shall remain in the hands of the
Conference Treasurer, and be administered by the Conference Board of Ministerial
Training and Qualifications through the Committee.
Section 3. Administrative Costs
The annual administrative costs of the student scholarship program shall be paid
out of the funds received by the Conference Treasurer for the student scholarship fund.
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 271
Article V
GRANTING OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Section 1. Screening of Applicants
The Scholarship Committee shall meet twice a year — ^prior to or during Annual
Conference and again in the fall, preferably the same time as the Cabinet meets — to
process applications received by the chairman and/or the registrar of the Committee.
These applications shall be made by the use of a formal application form supplied by
he Committee. Following the study of the applications and an interview with each
ipphcant, the Conunittee shall make its decisions.
The decisions of the Committee shall be final, provided that it may request the
3oard of Ministerial Training and Quahfications to give counsel concerning any
ipplicant, and provided further that the Conference Board of Ministerial Training
md Qualifications shall determine the eUgibility of any applicant as regards his
;tatus in the Conference and in the traveling ministry.
Section 2. Eligibility
The North Carolina Conference Scholarship Fund shall be available to Methodist
tudents who have evidenced their desire to become Methodist ministers imder
appointment of the North Carolina Annual Conference, and have been approved by
he EWstrict Committee to obtain their Local Preacher's Licenses, and are enrolled in
me of the colleges affihated with the Methodist Church. Students who are already
mrolled in and are attending a school not affihated with the Methodist Chmch, who
lining their college careers decide to enter the ministry, may be considered as special
ases Dy the Committee.
The applicant for such scholarship aid must be recommended by the pastor of his
hurch and his district superintendent, provided that if he is already in college or
eminary at the time of his application, he must also have a recommendation from one
f the representatives of the Department of Religion of the institution where he is
nroUed; provided further, that if the apphcant is attending a state or private institu-
on where there is no Department of Religion, he shall obtain a recommendation
,'-om either the Director of the Wesley Foundation at the school, or from the pastor
f the church which he attends while he is at such a school.
Approved supply pastors, serving appointments paying the minimum salary, who
Tsh to pursue studies leading to the A.B. or B.D. degrees, or both, may apply for a
^rvice loan subject to the same rules, regulations, and restrictions as shown in section
iree (3).
Section 3. Restrictions
I a. Applicants for service loans shall be students with financial need who are
iroUed in colleges or universities, or seminaries approved by the Conference Board
: Ministerial Training and Qualifications and pursuing such studies as will lead
/entually to Conference membership. The intensity of this need shall be indicated
1 the financial section of the application form, and discussed in an interview vdth
le Conunittee.
b. Service loans are not to be considered as salary supplements. They are loans
be secured by a didy executed note and subject to repayment, as per sections six (6)
id seven (7).
Section 4. Student Requirements
It shall be required that a student have at least a "C" average at the time of
s original application. Thereafter, he must maintain at least a "C" average in
der to be eligible for the renewal of his scholarship loan for the succeeding year,
le Committee shall proceed in close cooperation with the colleges and theological
hools wherein the Ministerial Scholarship students are enrolled.
Section 5. Amount of Individual Loan
'. The amount of each individual loan to any applicant shall be determined by the
Dmmittee on the basis of the merits of each case.
Section 6. Securing the Loan
Any loan granted under this scholarship fund shall be secured by a student loan
ireement prepared by the Scholarship Committee, stating clearly the terms of the
iholarship loan, properly signed and dated by the applicant, and witnessed by the
|iance officer of the school which he attends.
272
North Carolina Annual Conference
Section 7. Repayment of the Loan
Those who receive their B.D. degree, or equivalent, ^rom an accredited theological
school, or Approved Pastor's School, may repay the loan in service under appointment
in the North Carolina Conference. For each year of full-time service in the North
Carolina Conference $200 and the interest thereon shall be considered repaid, vv'ith
the further provision that a maximum of six (6) years' full-time iminterrupted service
in the North Carohna Conference shall repay all monies, including interest, received
by the individual from the scholarship fund. If a student for some reason does nol
continue in the Methodist ministry, or if he shall take appointment in some Con-
ference other than the North Carolina Conference, or if he does not receive the B.D,
degree, or equivalent, from an accredited seminary or accredited Pastor's School, tht
note or notes shall be repaid in full, including interest, on a cash basis. Such a casl
obligation shall be met in annual payments of not less than $200 a year, including
interest, and shall be paid in full by the end of an eight-year period beginning with
the first year after he terminates his formal schooling. The rate of interest shall be
three percent (3%) per annum. If a scholarship recipient should serve in the Nortt
Carolina Conference long enough to repay in service only a part of his total grant
that part not repaid in service shall be repaid in cash, in keeping with the terms statec
above, begiiming with the year of termination of his service in this Conference.
Article VI
GUIDANCE FOR SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS
The Committee shall keep in close contact with all students receiving scholarshij
aid. Students may be requested to meet the Committee annually at a place and dat(
designated by the Committee. Further, a student receiving scholarship aid shall repori
for counseling to his pastor and the district superintendent also at least once annually
The pastor and the district superintendent shall report in writing to the Committee tht
results of this period of coimseling.
Article VH
PERSONNEL
The followang persons have been nominated for the elective positions and the term;
of service on the Committee:
Ministers: W. M. Howard, term to expire 1968; H. S. Garris, term to expire 1972
Laymen: Cliff Edwards, term to expire 1968; Roy Turnage, term to expire 1972.
The Chairman of the Committee for this quadrennium is H. S. Garris.
COMPOSITE REPORT OF THE ONE PERCENT PLAN FOR MINISTERIAL
EDUCATION IN THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE—
QUADRENNIUM— 1964-69
Number of Loans to Students
Number of Students Assisted
1964-65
$2100
1965-66
$3625
1966-67
$6385
1967-68
$5950
CoUege
Seminary
Total
0
7
7
8
3
11
15
2
17
10
7
17
Total
$18,060
Totals
33
19
52
Journal of Proceedings
273
Resident District Of Students Assisted (in year assistance was given)
1964-65
1965-66 1966-67
1967-68
Total
Burlington
1 2
4
7
Durham
3
2 1
6
Elizabeth City
1 4
5
Fayetteville
1 3
2
6
Goldsboro
1 2
3
6
Greenville
1 1
2
4
New Bern
2
1 1
2
6
Raleigh
Rocky Mount
2 2
3
7
Sanford
2
1
3
Wilmington
1 1
2
Totals
7
11 17
Horace S. Garris,
Report No. 3
17
Chmrman
52
DISCIPLINARY QUESTIONS
( See Section III for complete listing of Disciplinary questions ]
Lay Pastor Section, Christian White, Registrar
Question 21. Who are the Lay Pastors:
a) Student lay pastors (Pars. 317.1,
Name School
\ Allred, James G., Jr.— Duke Div. School
: Antis, Curtis L.— U.N.C. at Fort Bragg
Bailey, Joseph D. — Duke Div. School
Barber, Morris L. — Duke Div. School
Barbour, Berry O. — Methodist CoUege
Brunson, Richard D. — East Carolina
Budd, Donald L. — Methodist College
Burgess, Charles N. — North CaroHna
Wesleyan
Burgess, Donald V., Jr. — North Carolina
Wesleyan
Bums, Weyland Sherman, Jr. — East
Carolina
Canada, David M. — North Carolina
Wesleyan
Catalina, Ronald E. — Duke Div. School
Chrismon, H. M., Sr. — Pembroke State
College
Clodfelter, James P. — Duke Div. School
Clodfelter, W. D.— Duke Div. School
Conway, T. R. — Methodist College
Curtis, James E. — Duke Div. School
Dagenhardt, Dermis — North Carolina
Wesleyan
Dillon, F. F.— Atlantic Christian College
Doyal, D. K.— Duke Divinity School
Elam, Howard A. — Elon College
Etherton, R. L.— Duke Div. School
Farmer, William B. — Atlantic Christian
College
France, Everett J. — North Carohna
Wesleyan
Godwin, James Badger — D'uke Divinity
School
Griffin, Richard C. — North Carolina
Li Wesleyan
318), and in which schools are they enrolled?
Name School
Cum, Donald F. — Greensboro College
Hale, M. L.— Methodist College
Hall, Andrew M. — Duke Divinity School
Heathcock, J. E. — Duke Divinity School
Holtsclaw, Thomas G. — Duke Div. School
Home, John K., Jr. — Duke Div. School
Houser, Erwin H. — ^Duke Div. School
Jackson, H. E. — North Carolina Wesleyan
Kerr Robert— Diike Div. School
Lamb, B. H. — Virginia Wesleyan,
Norfolk
Lancaster, E. CI— U.N.C. at Ft. Bragg
Lancaster, J. R., Jr. — East Carohna
Lee, Henry W. — Chowan College
Leeds, Robert St. — Duke Divinity School
Leonard, David L. — Duke Div. School
Lewis, R. F. — Louisburg College
Lovelace, Henry — Duke Div. School
Lupton, David E. — East Carolina
Mabe, Richard V. — Pembroke State
Colleee
McClelland, Lloyd C— Duke Div. School
Minton, K. R. — Campbell College
Morris, A. J. — Wilmington College
Morrison, J. Edward — ^North Carolina
Wesleyan
Mullins, William D. — Duke Div. School
Ogbum, Richard L. — ^Southeastern
Royall, Lloyd G.— Methodist College
Rutland, John, Jr. — Duke Div. School
Saunders, Jerry Mac — Louisburg College
Scott, Harold D. — Southeastern
Sheridan, Rutledge D., Jr. — Duke Div.
Smith, Bobby E.
Smith, Neil E. ^College of the
Albemarle
274
North Carolina Annual Conference
Name School
Taylor, W. V. — Southeastern Seminary,
Wake Forest
Thornton, Harold — East Carohna Ext.,
Camp Lejeune
TroUinger, James T. — Duke Div. School
Tumor, L. H., Jr. — Southeastern
Seminary, Wake Forest
b) Full-time lay pastors (Pars. 317.2^
the course of study?
Name In the Studies of
Amspacher, M. S. — Complete
Bailey, Garland F. — First year
Barbee, W. L.— Third year
Batchelor, Edward C. — Second year
Blanchard, George — Introductory S.
BoUes, Raymond J. — First year
Brigman, C. H. — Third year
Brock, Leon Moran — Second year
Bryan, E. E. — First year
Bryant, J. H. — Complete
Bumgardner, W. L. — ^First year
Bumside, H. W., Jr. — Complete
Carpenter, Charles H. — Complete
Chasteen, Wm. Fred — First year
Cook, Clifford — Introductory studies
Creech, Wilbur L., Jr. — First year
Davis, D. G. — Complete
Davis, H. C. — Complete
Davis, J. W. — Complete
Ellis, James E. — Introductory
Evans, P. W. — Fourth year
Fisher, J. T. — Complete
Fulford, W. N.— Complete
Hall, Lester Ward — Complete
Hall, Raymond W. — First year
Hawkins, G. E. — iComplete
Hawkins, Wade — First year
Hicks, James W. — ^Introductory studies
Hill, Ralph M. — Second year
Hill, Richard C. — Introductory studies
Huggins, Johnnie S. — Second year
Hunnings, H. M. — Second year
Jenkins, James B. — First year
Jensen, H. W. — Retired
King, W. R.— Complete
Knowles, R. R. — Complete
Name School
Umstead, C. I., Jr. — Louisburg College
Weatherly, Joseph C. — Duke Div. School
Wilson, James L. — East Carolina
Winstead, W. L. — East Carolina
Yoimg, John K. — Duke Divinity School
318) and what progress has eacih made in
Name In the Studies of
Ledford, J. T.— Complete
Leonard, Orville — Introductory studies
Locklear, Jakie — Complete
Long, John D. — Complete
Martin, H. L. — Third year
Mason, Clarence P. — Introductory S.
Massey, Gerald R. — Introductory studies
McEachin, John Franklin — From N.C.-
Virg. Conf.
Miller, G. D.— Complete
Moore, W. D. — Complete
Nye, Frank L. — ^Introductory studies
Oldaker, Paul E. — First year
Olive, John G., Jr. — Introductory studies
Overman, E. H. — First year
Owens, Harley M. — Complete
Parnell, Evander — First year
Pearce, Clyde P. — Complete
Piner, R. M. — First year
Pinner, William Rick — Introductory
studies
Price, Charles E., Jr. — Complete
Randalls, R. F. — ^Fourth year
Reynolds, F. L. — Fourth year
Ridaught, H. G. — Complete
Salmon, James R. — ^Introductory studies
Sanderlin, Lloyd L. — Introductory
studies
Seymour, E. F. — Third year
Shinkle, R. D.— Complete
Smith, George C. — First year
Smithson, R. M., Jr. — Complete
Varnum, Tracie — Complete
Warren, H. Robert — First year
Wesley, Luther V. — License to Preach
c) Part-time lay pastors (Pars. 317.3, 318) and what progress has each made in
the course of study?
Name In the Studies of
Campbell, George W. — First year
Dunn, J. C. — Third year
Elliott, H. D.— First year
Hughes, William I. — First year
Lewis, Leon — Third year
Lowry, Harvey — Introductory S.
Lutz, Fred, Jr. — Second year
Name In the Studies of
Rouse, Jere A. — Complete
Smith, J. O.— From N.C.-Virg. Conf.
Wall, Lynn Testerman — Deacon's —
Complete
Wells, Woodrow, Jr. — Introductory S.
Williams, Edgar D. — 'Second year
Woodworth, D. R. — Third year
Question 23: What preachers, coming from other evangelical chvuches, have had
their orders recognized?
(a) as local deacons? No one. (b) as local elders? No one.
Journal of Proceedings 275
Question 24: Who have been admitted from other evangelical churches as traveling
preachers?
(a) as rnemibers On Trial? Horsley, Leroy; Wesley, Arthur Lewis, Jr. Deacons?
No one. Elders? Wesley, Arthvu Lewis, Jr.
(b) as members in Full Connection? No one. Deacons? No one. Elders? No one.
Question 25: Who are admitted On Trial?
(a) With degrees from approved colleges and credits from approved schools of
theology?
Arnold, Cecil Samuel, III — Burlington District — Student, Duke Divinity School,
78 hours credit; A.B., WoflFord College, 1965; Approved Supply, two and one-half
years; bom, July 18, 1943; married; eligible for Deacon's Orders.
Elliott, Roger Vernon — Wilmington District — Student, Duke Divinity School, 21
hours credit; B.A., Campbell College, 1967; born, December 30, 1945; married; eligible
for Deacon's Orders.
Gattis, William Hughes — Burlington District — Student, Duke Divinity School,
18 hours credit; B.S., University of North Carolina, 1967; Approved Supply, one year;
born, November 14, 1944; married, eligible for Deacon's Orders.
Griffin, Dewey William — Elizabeth City District — B.D., Emory University, 1964;
A.B., High Point College, 1953; Approved Supply, two years; Deacon, 1955; bom,
July 21, 1930; single.
McMillan, John Samuel — FayetteviUe District — Student, Duke Divinity School,
18 hours credit; A.B., University of North Carolina, 1967; Approved Supply, three
years; bom, August 31, 1945; married, one child; eligible for Deacon's Orders.
Pettyjohn, Walker — Raleigh District-^Student, Duke Divinity School, 18 hours
credit; B.A., Lynchburg College, 1967; Approved Supply, one year; bom, February 2,
1941; married; one child; eligible for Deacon's Orders.
Yow, Thomas Sidney, III — Raleigh District — Student, Duke Divinity School,
18 hours credit; B.A., Methodist College, 1966; Approved Supply, four years; born,
July 12, 1943; married; eligible for Deacon's Orders.
(b) With degrees from colleges not accredited by the University Senate and
credits from approved schools of theology,
Cottingham, John Gibson — Sanford District — Student, Duke Divinity School,
55 hours credit; B.A., Frederick College, 1966; bom, March 11, 1944; married; eligible
For Deacon's Orders.
Taylor, Bruce Davis — Wilmington District — Student, Duke Divinity School, 20
lours credit; A.B., Trinity College, 1962; Approved Supply, five years; bom, September
18, 1940; married; two children; Deacon, 1967.
(c) With degrees from approved colleges and completion of Introductory Studies
or the Ministry and the first two years of the Course of Study?
Smith, Jerry Thomas— Greenville District— B.A., N. C. Wesleyan College, 1968;
Approved Supply, five years; completed two years of Course of Study, born, October
57, 1939; married, two children; Deacon, 1967.
Judy, Lloyd Coral— Rocky Mount District— A.B., N. C. Wesleyan, 1968; Ap-
proved Supply, six years; completed three years of Course of Study; born, October 15,
.925; married, two children; Deacon, 1966.
Question 26: Who are continued On Trial and what progress have they made in
heir ministerial studies?
(a) As students in Approved Schools of Theology?
Barber, Morris Lee — Duke
Byrum, Thomas Jefferson, Jr. — Union of New York
Cataline, R. Edward — Duke
Coile, James Henry — Duke
Dowdy, Melvin Dunford — Duke
Edge, Gerald Lloyd — 65 hours, Duke
Gamer, Clarence — 15 hours, Duke
Hobbs, John Whitfield — 68 hours, Wesley Theological Seminary
Hope, Alex Chalmers, Jr. — Southeastern
Paschal, John Sidney — 50 hours. Southeastern
276 North Carolina Annual Conference
Phillips, James Donald — 84 hours, Southeastern
Spencer, William Carl, Jr. — 49 hours, Southeastern
Toothman, Stephen Philip — Duke
Stanley, Harold Dallas — 70 hours, Duke
Tyson, Carson Stanley — Duke
Watson, Henry Douglas — Duke
Wilhams, John Elred — 44 hours, Duke
Wiggins, Carson Olin — 44 hours, Duke
Wise, Denny Claude — 90 hours, Duke
(b) As graduates of Approved Schools of Theology?
Buzzard, Lynn Robert — ^M. Div., Duke
Collier, Tlieodore Joseph, Jr. — B.D., Union of New York
Draper, Howard Dennis, Jr. — B.D., Duke
Jones, Royce Paul — B.D., Duke; working on M.A., Texas Christian University
Merritt, Repton Hall — B.D., Andover-Newton
Peele, William Raymond, Jr. — B.D., Asbury
Potter, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. — B.D., Union of New York; post-graduate
studies, University of Strasbourg, France.
Richev, Russell Earle — B.D., Union of New York; working on Ph.D.,
Princeton University.
Warren, Glenn Lambeth — B. D., Union of New York
Roberts, Donald Lee — B.D., Duke
(c) In the Four-year Course of Study?
Carter, Theodore Von — Completed 1st and 2nd years of study.
West, Thaddens Clifton, Jr. — Completed 1st and 2nd years of study.
Wilkinson, Howard Milton — Completed 1st and 2nd and 3rd years of study.
(d) In the Graduate Courses of Study?
BowTiian, Daniel Dwight — Completed three courses.
Evans, Willie James — Completed three courses
Grimes, Joseph Junior — Completed two courses.
Payne, Argel Harold — Completed three courses.
Roberts, John Milton — Completed two courses.
Swink, Lionel Clyde
Weaver, Dennis Alexander — Completed four courses.
Wilson, Claude Thomas — Completed two courses
Question 27: Who On Trial are discontinued?
Merritt, Repton Hall
Potter, Frank HoUister
Treihart, Charles Mauria
Question 28: Who are admitted into Full Connection?
Chandler, Daniel Ross— Durham District— Bom, July 22, 1937; married; B.S.,
Oklahoma University, 1959; M.A., Pardue University, 1965; B.D., Garrett Theological
Seminary, 1968; candidate for Ph.D., Ohio University; On Trial, 1960; Deacon, 1960;
eligible for Elder's Orders.
Cheezem, Clyde Burton— Elizabeth City District— Born, July 16, 1930; married,
two children; 61 hours Credit, University of South Carolina, 1965; completed Four-
year Course of Study; completed four Graduate studies; On Trial, 1966; Deacon, 1958;
Elder, 1961.
Davis, Carlton Earl — Raleigh District — Bom, August 30, 1937; married; B.S.,
N. C. State University, 1965; M.Div., Duke, 1968; On Trial, 1965; Deacon, 1965;
ehgible for Elder's Orders.
Falls, Andv Burgon, Jr. — Burlington District — Born, December 20, 1921; mar-
ried, three children; A.A., Louisburg College, I960; completed Four-year Course of
Study; completed four Graduate studies; On Trial, 1966; Deacon, 1963; eligible for ,
Elder's Orders.
Ferguson, Horace Taylor — Burlington District — Born, May 19, 1939; married,
three children; A.A., Louisburg College, 1960; A.B., Atlantic Christian College, 1963;
M.Div., Duke, 1968; On Trial, 1964; Deacon, 1965; ehgible for Elder's Orders.
^ Journal of Proceedings 277
Harris, Don Lee — Raleigh District — Born, March 11, 1931; married, four chil-
dren; 112 hovirs credit, Atlantic Christian College, 1962; completed Four-year Course of
Study- completed four Graduate studies, 1968; On Trial, 1966; Deacon, 1964; eligible
if or Elder's Orders.
Johnson, Clarence Reginald — Raleigh District — ^Bom, October 21, 1942; single-
B.A., Wake Forest College, 1964; B.D., Duke, 1967; On Trial, 1966; Deacon, 1966;
eligible for Elder's Orders.
Juren, Jerry Jay — Durham District — Bom, November 26, 1934; married, three
children; A.B., Atlantic Christian College, 1963; M.Div., Duke, 1968; On Trial, 1964;
Deacon, 1964; ehgible for Elder's Orders.
Mayo, Leonard Edward — Goldsboro District — Born, January 20, 1931; married,
3ne child; 131 hours credit, High Point College, 1955; completed Four-year Course of
Study; completed four Graduate studies, 1968; On Trial, 1966; Deacon, 1958; Elder,
1960.
Mitchell, John David — Burlington District — Bom, July 26, 1930; married, foiur
children; A.B., Atlantic Christian College, 1964; 30 hours credit, Duke; completed Four-
/ear Course of Study, 1968; On Trial, 1964; Deacon, 1966; eligible for Elder's Orders.
McKay, David Ray— Sanford District— Bom, May 31, 1933; single; B.A., Wake
:^orest College, 1955; B.D., Crozer Theological Seminary, 1958; On Trial, 1963; Deacon,
Drders Recognized, 1963; ehgible for Elder's Orders.
Newman, William Winter — Burlington District — Born, December 7, 1929; mar-
led, two children; B.S., University of North Carolina, 1956; M.Div., Duke, 1968; On
Trial, 1966; Deacon, 1966; eligible for Elder's Orders.
Parham, Frank — Sanford District — Born, June 24, 1918; married, three children;
i.A., Behnont College, 1959; completed Four-year Course of Study; On Trial, 1966;
)eacon. Order's Recognized, 1961; Elder, Order's Recognized, 1961.
Rouse, Benjamin Charles — Fayetteville District — Bom, January 1, 1938; single;
A.B., High Point College, 1960; B.D., Duke, 1966; On Trial, 1963; Deacon, 1963;
.ligible for Elder's Orders.
Snypes, James Grayson — Sanford District — Bom, November 5, 1923; married,
wo children; 51 hours credit, Atlantic Christian College, 1959; 9 hours credit, Pineland
lollege, 1965; completed Four-year Course of Study; completed four Graduate studies;
)n Trial, 1965; Deacon, 1962; Elder, 1964.
Wolfe, William Lee — Burlington District — Bom, September 4, 1928; married,
our children; B.A., West Virginia University, 1965; completed Four-year Course of
tudy; On Trial, 1966; Deacon, 1966; eligible for Elder's Orders.
Question 29: Who have been elected Deacons?
(a) Theological Students:
Arnold, Cecil Samuel, III Horsley, Leroy
Cottingham, John Gibson McMillan, John Samuel
Elliott, Roger Vernon Pettyjohn, Walker
Gattis, William Hughes Yow, Thomas Sidney, III
(b) Members on Trial in the Course of Study?
No one.
c) Lay Pastors?
urgess, Charles N. Herbert, W. E. Morris, A. J.
ancaster, E. C. Martin, H. L. Seymour, E. F.
WaU, Mrs. L. T.
Question 31: Who have been elected Elders?
(a) Theological Graduates:
Chandler, Daniel Ross Juren, Jerry Jay
Davis, Carlton Earl McKay, David Ray
Ferguson, Horace Taylor Newman, William Winter
Johnson, Clarence Reginald Rouse, Benjamin Charles
278 North Carolina Annual Conference
(b) Courses of Study Graduates:
Benfield, Jack Monroe Mitchell, John David
Falls, Andy Burgon, Jr. McKay, Thomas Ray
Harris, Don Lee Wolfe, William Lee
Question 33: Who have been admitted or ordained to accommodate other con-
ferences?
(a) Admitted: On Trial? Browning, Ronald William, Wyoming Conference; Hall,
Andrew Mame, Jr., North Arkansas Conference; Lovelace, Henry Neal, North Arkansas
Conference; Wiygul, James Hershel, North Mississii>pi Conference. Into FuU Connec-
tion? No one.
( b ) Ordained after election by this conference? Deacons : Browning, Ronald Wil-
liam, Wyoming Conference; Hall, Andrew Mame, Jr., North Arkansas Conference; Love-
lace, Henry Neal, North Arkansas Conference; Wiygul, James Hershel, North Mississippi
Confreence. Elders: No one.
(c) Ordained after election by other conferences: Deacons? No one. On Trial?
No one. Elders? No one.
Question 34: Who are readmitted? As Deacons? No one. As Elders? No one.
J. V. Early, Chairman
Ben F. Mussek, Registrar
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
r
f
The North Carohna Conference Board of Missions believes that mission is not a
special function of a part of the church. Rather, it is the whole church in action. Mis-
sion is the body of Christ expressing Christ's concern for the whole world. It is local
and it is world-wide. It is God's people seeking to make all men members of the people
of God. In fadt, mission is the function for which the church exists. Peter said to the
church, "You are . . . God's owti people." We are God's people for one specific purpose:
"that you may declare the wonderful deeds of him who called you out of darkness into
his marvelous light." (I Peter 2:9). To receive God's kindness, in being made a member
of his people, lays upon each and every one the obhgation to declare that kindness so
that others, too, may become his people.
In order to fulfill this concept of mission, the North Carolina Conference Board of
Missions has been at work in many areas. This report is a partial siunmary of what has
been done, and a projection of what we hope to do in the months immediately ahead.
Included are also certain requests and words of appreciation.
APPRECIATION
Our appreciation is extended to Bishop Paul N. Garber for his continued support of
the Board of Missions diuing his tenure as our bishop. Bishop Garber has been an inspi-
ration to the programs and activities of the Board of Missions. We thank God for his
presence with us, and as he leaves as our leader, we pray God's continued presence
with him and Mrs. Garber.
The Board of Missions would like to express its appreciation to Dr. T. Marvin Vick,
Jr., who for eight years was president of the Board. Under Dr. Vick's leadership, the
Board of Missions made significant advancements in all the areas of its concern and out-
reach. We are fortimate to have had his guidance for this period of time.
GENERAL REPORTS
Church Extension
The Board of Missions, North Carolina Annual Conference, Southeastern Jurisdiction
of The Methodist Church, Inc., was chartered by the State of North Carolina to facili-
tate the expansion of Church Extension within the bounds of the Conference.
The Board of Missions, Incorporated, has $794,283.54 in a revolving fund for the
purpose of helping those churches which cannot secure local loans and to help churches
to secure construction loans until their money from the General Board becomes avail-
able. We are finding it more difficult for churches to borrow money since the interest
rate has been raised. Last year a total of fifteen churches received loans from our re-
Journal of Proceedings 279
volving fund and a total of six chvirches received construction loans. This revolving fund
has been of crucial importance for many of our small churches.
During the past year your Board of Missions has secured one site for a churcih,
which is located in the new development created by Weyerhaeuser Corporation in
Jacksonville, North Carolina.
Ten Dollar Club
Since March, 1954, we have helped to build 71 new churches through the Ten Dol-
lar Club. There are today 18 ohurohes waiting to receive help from the Ten Dollar Club.
We have paid through the Ten Dollar Club the total amount of $1,045,539.51. These
71 churches today are valued at $6,317,309.00. We desperately need new members for
the Ten DoUar Club, if we are to keep the pace with th population growth in our Con-
ference. Since our last report, we have helped the following churches to build their first
units :■
July, 1967— Call no. 41— St. Andrews Methodist Church, Raleigh $17,000.00
Nov., 1967— Call No. 42 — St. Luke Methodist Church, Laurinburg 17,000.00
March, 1968, Call No. 43— Westview Methodist Churcih,
Harrells Charge, Wihnington District 17,000.00
Total $51,000.00
On September 15 of each year the Ten Dollar Club Committee meets to approve
churches to be helped by the Ten Dollar Club aid for the ensuing year. Church Exten-
sion Simday will be held February 16, 1969. Our goal is at least one new member per
church throughout the Conference.
Aid to Churches
The Board has endeavored to help churches through construction loans, through
;?rants, and has assisted them in securing aid from the Rural Fund of the Duke Endow-
nent. When a church loan becomes $20,000.00 or more, we help to secure the loan
'"rom the National Division of the Board of Missions. We have helped churches secure
'cans in building parsonages and through our grant and aid program have made outright
'?ifts to many of these churches.
Parsonage aid in the form of rental allowance cannot be given for longer than five
i/ears, and this must be reduced on a graduated scale. In cooperation with the Comnris-
;ion on Tovra and Coimtry Work and the Woman's Society of Christian Service a
)rochure entitled "A Guide for Building, Furnishing, and Maintaining Parsonages" has
)een compiled for the convenience of those interested in building parsonages. Free copies
>f this may be secured from 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
Urban Life
During the 1967-1968 conference year, the Urban Life Cormnittee held a two-day
onference on "North Carolina's Newest Frontier." The purpose of the conference was
-) bring those in attendance to an understanding of North CaroHna's rapid urbanization,
t was a pilot project, and a very rewarding one. One of the real emphases within the
ew quadrennium must be in the urban work field. We recommend that this committee
e continued.
Committee on Mission Studies and Cultivation
The aim of this committee is to provide local churches across the conference with
laterials to involve their congregations in meaningful mission study. The Conference
chool of Mission is our chief instnunent and last fall a total of 529 persons attended
'eekend and weekday sessions of the school. Plans were formulated for Mission Study
onferences in each district and 1,324 attended these sessions. We hope for broad re-
x)nse in local churches. This year's studies have included Ecumenism, Christ and the
aiths of Men, Japan, and Man and Community.
The Conference School of Christian Mission will be held this year at Methodist Col-
ge, August 3-8. The weekend school will be August 3-4; the week of study, August 4-
Themes for this year are New Forms of Mis-^n, Southeast Asia, and the Gospel of
imn. Registration is open to any interested person.
280 North Carolina Annual Conference
RECOMMENDATIONS AND REQUESTS
World Missions
If the churdh is to fulfill its purpose in the world, it must be very sensitive to the
calls for help that come to it from all places in the world. How desperate and how piti-
ful are the calls that come to the church from all areas of our world todayl God's people
are sick, hungry, cold, aixl ignorant; they are oppressed, persecuted, frightened, and
hopeless. To help meet the cries of these people, your North Carohna Conference Board
of Missions pleads witli the churches in our Conference to respond to the cries for help
through ovu- Advance Special program, by assuming projects in each of the areas of
outreach: World Missions, National Missions, Methodist Committee on Overseas Re-
lief, and Conference Si)ecials. This is one way in which we can "declare the wonderful
deeds of Him who called you out of darkness into his marvelous light."
Duke P<istors' School
The Board of Missions submits the following as members of the Duke Pastors'
School Board of Managers. The terms of those elected are to expire on the dates listed
immediately following their names. Dr. James I. Warren, 1970; Rev. J. H. Miller, Jr.,
1970; Rev. E. C. Shoaf, 1972; Rev. A. F. Fisher, 1972; Rev. L. C. Vereen, 1974; Rev. ■
F. O. Fitzgerald, Jr., 1974.
District Missionary Secretaries
We express our abiding gratitude to the District Secretaries for the support given
in leading our local churches to a larger vision of the world-wide mission of the church. '
They have given time, energy, and leaders'hip in the total program of the Conference,
Board. In order that our District Missionary Secretaries may be better informed, it is
the plan of the North Carohna Conference Board to send the District Missionary Secre-
taries to oiu- New York offices during the 1968-1969 conference year where they may
meet the staff members of the General Board of Missions, and learn first-hand what the
church is doing. It is the feeling of the Board that this experience will be more valuable
than any other training we could offer them.
Executive Secretary
We recognize and do express our gratitude to the Reverend Mr. L. C. Vereen, execu-
tive secretary of the Board of Missions, for his enthusiastic and efficient execution of the
total program of the Board. Mr. Vereen has maintained the high quaUty of leadership
which the Board of Missions has had in its executive secretaries. We recommend his
reappointment as secretary of the North Carohna Conference Board of Missions and
Church Extension for the ensuing year.
A. F. FisHEH, President
F. O. Fitzgerald, Jr., Secretary
REPORT OF NORTH CAROLINA PASTORS' SCHOOL
The annual North Carolina Pastors' School and Convocation was conducted at Duke
University, October 30-November 1, 1967.
Bishop Paul Hardin, Jr., was the speaker at the opening session of the School whej
he presented the message at The Bishop's Horn-. Bishop James K. Matthews was the
Gray Lecturer and Dr. David H. C. Read was the Convocation Preacher. The Pastor's
School Lecturer was Dr. Hans J. Hilderbrand and Dr. E. E. Wiley, Jr., was the Alumni
Lecturer. Bishop Earl Hunt, Jr., was the speaker at the Alumni Luncheon. The Intro-
ductory Seminars were led by Dr. Charles K. Robinson, Dr. Harmon Smith, Dr. Delford
Stickel and Dr. Donald WiUiamson.
Several members of the Divinity School Faculty gave substantial leadership in the
entire program as did the Divinity School Choir in providing special music for the
Chapel services. Ministers from the North Carolina, North Carolina-Virginia and
Western North Carolina Conferences contributed in several parts of the program.
The Board of Managers of the School has given consideration to plans by which
it is hoped the program may be made more attractive in 1968 than has been the case
before. These changes will be announced along with other details of the program in
Journal of Proceedings 281
the early fall of 1968. The Pastors' School and Ck)nvocation is scheduled for October
28-30, 1968.
Appreciation is expressed to agencies of the North Carolina and Western North
'Carolina Conferences which out of interest in the total program make financial con-
tributions annually to its continuance.
McMuRRAY S. RicHEY, DirectOT
JtJLiAN A. LiNDSEY, Chairman, Board of
Managers
J. Lem Stokes, Secretary
STATEMENT OF THE J. M. ORMOND FUND
For the Training of Ministers for the Rtiral Charges
For the Period July 1, 1967, through February 29, 1968
Amoxjtstt of YxrtfD
iPrincipal:
Balance July 1, 1967 $ 98,795.30
lNew Investment Gain:
Balance July 1, 1967 $93,234.95
Gain this year 6,929.77 100,164.72
Surplus:
Balance July 1, 1967 $41,940.81
Expenditmres :
Pre-Doctoral Grant in Aid 75.00
$41,865.81
Revenue:
Investment Income:
Group Investment 4,926.12 46,791.93
Total Amount of the Fund $245,751.95
\SSETS OF THE FinsTD
Equity in Pooled Cash $ 6,791.93
Equity in Group Investment 198,960.02
Specific Investment 40,000.00
Total Assets of the Fund $245,751.95
M. Wilson Nesbitt
^ REPORT OF TEIE COMMITTEE ON PARSONAGE STANDARDS
li^ There has been an increasing niunber of requests for the brochiu-e on Parsonage
'Standards, prepared in 1961, by the Conference Committee on Parsonage Standards.
■>>pies are stiU available, free of charge, by writing to the Board of Missions and Ohuroh
extension, The Metlhodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.
Another booklet which proves valuable to those planning to build a parsonage is
entitled "Parsonage Planning" and may be obtained at the cost of $1.00 from Division
?f National Missions of The Methodist Church, 475 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y.
\long with other vital information this booklet contains suggested floor plans. How-
;ver, working plans are not available, but this book lists firms which you may contact if
ou find one which satisfies your needs.
Mrs. Robert L. Nicks, Chairman
Mrs. C. D. Barclift, Secretary
282 North Carolina Annual Conference
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PENSIONS
Report No. 1
SECTION A
The Board of Pensions is entrusted with the responsibility of providing pensions
for our retired ministers, widows of ministers, and dependent children of ministers. To
accomplish this responsibiUty the Board also has the duty to determine the service for
which pension credit is to be given, make the apportionments to the charges for the
pension fund, and recommend any other policies which contribute to the financial
security of those for which we feel a responsibility. Therefore, we submit the following
report to the annual conference in session, June, 1968.
Total Total sinBairei3 Rate
Category Enrolled Service Years oj prej Per Year
Ministers 88 2,615.00 $66.00 $172,590.00
Widows 94 2,475.00 46.20 114,345.00
Dependent Children 17 238.25 16.50 3,931.00
Special Claimants 6 98.50 66.00 6,501.00
Widows 4 43.25 46.20 1,998.00
Additional Claimants 3 30.00 1,194.00
Total ^12 5,500.00 $300,559.00
Outside Responsibility Liability
Ministers 25 180.75 $66.00 $ 11,929.00 lij
Widows 25 163.00 46.20 7,531.00 p
Dependent Children 9 19.00 16.50 314.00
Total ""59 362.75 $ 19,774.00 J^,
Total to be paid out in pensions $320,333.00
Paid in Blue Cross Hospital Premiums 23,054.00
Board Expenses 2,200.00
Grand Total of Expenditures $345,587.00
To meet these obligations the following income is available:
Raise by charges making payments on Claimants Fund $332,910.00
Appropriation from Conference Trustees 7,000.00
Special Gift from Methodist Publishing House 9,000.00
Total $348,910.00
Probable balance at end of 1968-1969 $ 3,323.00
1. Under the Single Figure Apportionment, The Board of Pensions requested from
World Service and Finance Commission an apportionment of $366,224.00 or an
appropriation on each charge of 14.31 per cent of Total Money Raised under the Single
Figure Askings. World Service and Finance has approved this request.
2. We recommend the annuity rate per service year for retired ministers and for
eligible retired Approved Supply ministers be $66.00.
3. We recommend special appropriations as follows: Miss Nannie Pattishall, an
amount equal to a dependent child's annuity for 28 year's service; Mrs. J. W. Smith:
$600.00; James E. Mahoney, one year's service credit: $66.00; and O. E. Hall, one
year's service credit of $66.00.
SECTION B
Change in Claimant Status
1. New Claimants: At the 1967 session of the annual conference the following
ministers became claimants in our conference because of retirement: J. P. Pegg, H. F.
Pollock, J. R. Regan, I. J. Strawbridge, and W. C. Wilson. The Board of Pensions has
been informed the following ministers are retiring at the 1968 session of the annual
conference: D. C. Boone, R. Grady Dawson, A. L. Thompson, L. A. Tilley, E. R. Shuler,
and C. E. Vale.
2. Clmmants Deceased: During the past year the following claimants have died:
William E. Howard, E. C. Maness, William J. Underwood, William I. Phipps, Mrs.
Journal of Proceedings 283
Gaston Adams, Mrs. Mary E. Beaman, Mrs. E. David Dodd, Mrs. Alice P. Edwards,
Mrs. Roger Garland, Mrs. M. Y. Self, Mrs. George W. Perry, and Mrs. Eugene Snypes.
3. Dependent Children: H. Glenn Cuthrell is no longer a claimant, having left
Pschool and joined the air force.
4. New Claimants, Widows: The following wives of ministers of our conference
became claimants as widows, vdth aimuity claim upon the conference: Mrs. William E.
Howard, Mrs. E. C. Maness, and Mrs. William Underwood.
SECTION C
Appointments Without Annxhty Claim Upon The Conference
Group I, Chaplains: W. K. Anderson, W. K. Barrs, K. E. Beane, Gilbert Season,
B. C. Black, J. L. Bryan, C. C. Caudill, Corbin Cherry, Frank E. Daniels, A. N. Gore,
J. W. GriflBs, Robert G. Harris, Jr., J. O. Jemigan, Tracy Maness, Floyd Patterson, John
E. Reed, J. P. Rickards, W. B. Stames.
Group II, Missionaries: Linwood E. Blackburn, Rudolph Benesh, C. H. Dunn, J.
W. Garrison, Justin G. Haruyama, George C. Megill, Konstanty Najder.
Group III, Methodist Institutions: Hugh L. Bond, D. G. Bradley, Clark R. Cahow,
Wesley G. Brogan, George P. Chandler, Thomas A. Collins, M. E. Cunningham, R. E.
Cushman, David E. Daniel, Paul F. Fendt, C. Wade Goldston, James R. Hailey, F. D.
Hedden, D. D. Holt, O. K. Ingram, Barney L. Jones, Brooks B. Littie, W. P. Lowder-
mild, H. D. Minor, Jack W. Moore, W. N. McDonald, R. T. Osbom, C. W. Robbins,
f. J. Rudin, Arnold Pope, Harmon L. Smith, Sidney Stafford, Robert J. Versteeg, James
H. Warren, Walter Weaver, Frank Weir, E. D. WUhams, E. G. Woodcock, and Samuel
f. Womack.
Group rV, Other Appointments: P. W. Aitken, J. L. AUen, Jack Benfield, Danny
floss Chandler, R. B. Clayton, Jack Crum, N. A Desoriers, W. L. Freeman, Rodney Ful-
ler, Robert H. Gibbons, Paul C. Gentry, Murrel K. Glover, A. D. L. Gray, J. T. Green,
::. E. Hix, Jr., J. L. Hobbs, Donald D. Hanks, William M. Jefferies, Robert L. Johnson,
H. B. Jones, R. A. Lewis, Eugene T. Long, Robert H. Love, J. P. Mansfield, C. M.
Mitchell, John S. Pearsall, E. G. Purcell, Jr., J. F. Rogers, R J. Rudd, Robbin J. Scroggs,
rheodore J. Solomon, Gunter F. Sommer, Harold L. Stauffer, Tommy Tyson, Glenn
l,ambeth Warren, William M. Wells, A. J. Wilson, Oscar Woolridge, G. H. Shinn.
Group V, Apportionment to be Paid by Board or Agency: The following men serving
n connectional work within the conference receive pension credit for their work for
his conference year only if the board of agency which employs them makes payment
0 the conference treasurer an amoimt equal to twelve times the current annuity rate:
2. P. Morris, Conrad Glass, Jr., H. M. McLamb, L. C. Vereen, James A. Auman, J. F.
Doble, H. B. Johnson, and J. W. Lineberger.
SECTION D
Approved Supply Credit
1. The following ministers are recommended for annuity credit for Approved Sup-
)ly work for the year 1967-1968:
M. S. Amspacker, W. L. Barbee, Jr., E. C. Batchelor, George Blanchard, C. H.
Jrigman, Leon Brock, J. H. Bryant, Donald L. Budd, WiUiam L. Bumgardner, W.
lerbert Bumside, Jr., C. H. Carpenter, W. Fred Chasteen, Sr., James E. Curtis, H. C.
)avis, Jefferson W. Davis, J. C. Dunn, James E. Ellis, P. W. Evans, J. T. Fisher, W. N.
i'ulford, Dewey W. Griffin, Lester W. Hall, Raymond W. Hall, Sr., George E. Hawkins,
1 M. Hill, Henry M. Hunnings, J. B. Jenkins, Lloyd C. Judy, W. R. King, R. R. Knowles,
ohn T. Ledford, Jakie Locklear, John D. Long, Haywood L. Martin, C. P. Mason,
'reorge D. Miller, William D. Moore, P. I. Oldaker, E. H. Overman, H. M. Owens, Jr.,
:vander Pamell, C. P. Pearce, R. M. Piner, C. E. Price, R. F. Randalls, F. L. Reynolds,
I. G. Ridaught, E. F. Seymour, R. D. Shinkle, B. E. Smith, George C. Smith, Rufus
i. Smithson, Jr., Tracie Varnum, and Robert Warren.
2. The following ministers are recommended for one half year's annuity credit as
tudent Approved Supply ministers for the year 1967-1968: According to Report 6,
age 288, 1967 Journal.
J. G. AUred, Jr., Curtis Antis, C. S. Arnold, Garland F. Badey, J. E. Bailey, Berry O.
■arbour, Morris L. Barber, J. A. Booth, Everette E. Bryan, Donald V. Burgess, Jr., L. R.
.uzzard, David Canada, R. E. Cataline, J. P. Clodfelter, Jr., Harold M. Chrismon, Sr.,
eece Cook, Thomas R. Conway, W. L. Creech, Jr., Dennis Dagenhart, D. G. Davis,
Ii'rederick Dillon, Wilham Farmer, Everett France, Wilham H. Gattis, Richard C. Griffin,
i
284 North Carolina Annual Conference
Michael Hale, John Kenneth Home, Jr., E. H. Houser, J. S. Huggins, H. E. Jackson, E.
E. Jones, Bobby H. Lamb, E. C. Lancaster, J. R. Lancaster, Robert S. Leeds, Richard F,
Lewis, J. S. McMillan, Jr., R. V. Mabe, A. J. Morris, James E. Morrison, John S. Paschal,
Walker Pettyjohn, J. D. Phillips, L. G. Royal, R. D. Sheridan, Jr., Jerry T. Smith, Wil-!
liam C. Spencer, Jr., H. D. Stanley, Bruce Taylor, William Taylor, C. S. Tyson, C. I,
Umstead, H. D. Watson, J. C. Weatherly, Jr., William L. Winstead, Denny Claude Wise,:
J. K. Young.
SECTION E
The Minister and Social Security
1. The Social Security Law was amended in 1967 regarding the coverage fori
ministers. We quote the amendment:
"IF YOU ARE A CLERGYMAN WHO DID NOT ELECT SOCIAL SECURITY
COVERAGE UNDER THE OLD LAW, YOUR INCOME FROM THE MINISTRY
WILL NOW BE COVERED UNLESS YOU APPLY FOR EXEMPTION AND STATEI
THAT YOU ARE OPPOSED TO COVERAGE BY REASON OF RELIGIOUS PRIN-1
CIPLES OR CONSCIENCE.
Until the 1967 change in the law, income from the ministry was not covered by
social security unless the clergyman signed a form stating that he wanted it to be
covered. Clergyman who elected coverage under the earlier law will not be afiFected
by the new provisions. They will continue to be covered.
For taxable years ending after December 1967, income from the ministry will auto-
matically be covered unless the clergyman files an application for exemption, stating that
he is opposed to receiving social security benefits (or other public insurance), based
on services as a clergyman, by reason of religious principles or conscience.
As under the old law, a clergyman reports his income and makes his tax contribu-
tions as if he were self-employed, even though he may be working as an employee.
A clergyman who wishes to be exempted may complete Form 4361 and file it with
the Internal Revenue Service. This form may be secured at any office of the Social
Security Administration or of the Internal Revenue Service.
In general, a clergyman who entered the ministry in 1968 or earlier has until
April 15, 1970 to file the form.
The new provision does not afFect members of religious orders who have taken a
vow of poverty. As before, they are not covered by social security." From S. S. I.
Pamphlet No. 1967-1.
2. The General Board of Pensions has issued the following statement regarding the
new amendments to the Social Security laws:
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF NEW SOCIAL SECURITY COVERAGE
PROVISIONS WITH RESPECT TO MINISTERS
The Social Security Amendments of 1967 significantly changed the coverage pro-
visions of the Social Security program (Old-Age, Survivors, and Disability Insurance
and Hospital Insurance) as they relate to ministers: In brief, the situation is completely
reversed. Under previous law, each minister had the right to elect individually (on
irrevocable basis, within a certain prescribed time) whether he wanted to be covered,
whereas now all ministers are compulsorily covered unless they irrevocably elect wi ' '
a certain period to be exempted on grounds of conscientious opposition or religio
principles (i.e.: objection to any public insurance that provides benefits, such as thoi
of the Social Security program ) . The term "minister" is used to include also missionariei
and members of religious orders (other than those who have taken a vow of poverty)
As before, coverage is on the self-employment basis.
Under the new basis, compulsory coverage begins with 1968. In order to obtain;
exemption, the minister must file an application therefor by April 15, 1970 (except that
those who do not have net earnings from self-employment income, including some from
the ministry, in both 1968 and 1969 do not have to file for exemption until April iSthi
following the second year after 1967 in which they have such earnings — primarily
applicable to ministers ordained in the future. Quite naturally, any minister who hadi
filed a waiver so as to obtain coverage under the provisions of previous law is noti
allowed to file an exemption because, obviously, he had not been opposed to public|
insurance. !
Let us consider specifically how this provision operates for present ministers whoj
are not covered under Social Secm-ity (since they did not previously file a waiver). Ifi
Journal of Proceedings 285
such an individual does not file an exemption by April 15, 1970, he will be liable for
the self-employment tax for both 1968 and 1969 and for all future years. Even if he
files the exemption after April 15, 1969, he will not have to pay the 1968 tax which he
would have to otherwise declare on his 1968 income tax return that he had filed by
April 15, 1969 (or he could get it refunded if he had paid it). A minister who pres-
ently is stiU eligible to file a waiver imder the conditions of the previous law ( essential-
ly, only recently ordained ministers) can still do so and obtain the resulting coverage
for years before 1968.
The important change brought about by this amendment is that now ministers
can opt out of the Social Security system only on grounds of religious convictions or
religious principles — and not on personal, political, or economic grounds. This seems
equitable in relation to the situation for laymen who cannot opt out of the program
for the latter reasons; and, therefore, it follows out more closely the original intent to
exempt ministers only when the "separation of Chvu-ch and State" principle is thought
to be involved.
EXCERPT FROM: "Social Security — Developments of the Year"
By Robert J. Myers, Chief Actuary, Social Security Administration
SECTION F
Insurance
1. Hospital Insurance: We recommend that the Board of Pensions continue to
provide hospital insurance to our claimants. The policy for those claimants over 65
' provides supplementary coverage with Medicare. We are pleased to announce that the
' rates have been reduced from $6.50 per claimant each month to $5.50 per claimant
■ each month. For those claimants under 65 the Board of Pensions has provided insurance
coverage comparable to the policy enforced by Blue Cross for our effective ministers.
Our Board has studied the protection offered under the present plan of $15.00 room
allowance, and we feel that this is inadequate with the continuing increased cost of
medical treatment. Therefore, we recommend that for those claimants under 65 the
' coverage be increased to $25.00 per day room allowance, and medical payments on
the basis of $12.00 the first day, $8.00 the second day, and $4.00 thereafter.
2. Group Term Life Insurance: The Group Term Life Insurance program offered
last Annual Conference received a favorable response when offered to the Quarterly
Conferences by the district superintendents. Throughout the Conference there were
57 men serving appointments who were not eligible; 31 ministers rejected the insurance
I and signed waivers to that effect; 460 are enrolled (which is 93.7 per cent). The in-
surance went into effect January 1, 1968. We recommend that the Group Term Lffe
Insurance program be continued. We recommend that under the Single Figure Appor-
.tionment, an amount of $85.68 be added to each charge Single Figure Apportionment
for premiums for Group Term Lffe Insurance. We are sorry to report that one claim
for a dependent child for $100.00 has been paid thus far.
SECTION G
Adjusted Records for Annxtity Credit
We recommend that the following persons' pensions be adjusted so as to give
pension credit for the service indicated:
Henry A. Bizzell, Jr.: three fourths year Approved Supply Service 1948-1949
Robert F. McKee: pension credit for service while teacldng at Louisburg College
1952-1953
Albert F. Fisher: one half year Approved Supply Service 1954
James E. Smith: three years Approved Supply Service 1957-1960
Norwood L. Jones: one year service 1950
John M. Cline: one half year Approved Supply Credit 1946
Wesley G. Brogan: was appointed "Student" at last Conference. Therefore, he
is to receive pension credit without the Board of Education making payment of $768.00
As payment was made, The Board will make the refund.
We recommend that Carl Calloway be given one half year credit for the Conference
year 1967-1968, since his ministry in this conference was discontinued in January, 1968.
J We recommend that J. B. Eskridge not be given credit for 1967-1968 for his
appointment "Student" as he was not enrolled in school.
286 North Carolina Annual Conference
We recommend that D. D. Holt be given four years credit for the service he gave
while serving as Executive Director of the Methodist College Foundation of North
Carolina, 1951-1955.
We recommend J. W. Scott be given one half year credit for 1967-1968 as he le
served in a capacity "without annuity credit upon the Conference" for part of the
year.
We recommend that William A. Ruth be given pension credit for 1967-1968, as
he was under episcopal appointment in this Conference. This corrects the Board of
Pension report in the Journal which recommends he be appointed without aimuity
claim upon the Conference.
We recommend that the pension claim of Mrs. Gordon Casey, widow of Rev. H. H.
Chester, be reinstated, she, having reached the age of 65 (see paragraph 1620.3 of the
1964 Discipline. ) Claim is to be based on 27^2 years of service.
We recommend Mrs. Hugh W. Prince, widow of the late Rev. O. W. Dowd, be
reinstated for pension, with payment to be made on rate of 26.50 years of service.
SECTION H
General Recommendations
1. Average salary for Conference, 1966-1967: We report that the average salary
for last year, as computed by the General Board of Pensions: $5,517.00.
2. We recommend that the expenses of the members of the Board of Pensions,
the secretaries' expenses, and secretaries' honorarium of $900.00 be paid from ciurrent -^
operating funds.
3. We recommend that those persons under episcopal appointment. Student, furnish
a member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Pensions, a statement of proof i\
of enrollment before pension credit is approved.
4. We recommend that a Workshop for all claimants be held at the Methodist
Building, Jime 21st, at 10:00 o'clock. At this time representatives from Blue Cross-
Blue Shield, the Internal Revenue Service, State Revenue Service, and the Board of
Pensions will be present to give information and to answer questions.
5. We recommend that Bishop Garber appoint as Ex OflBcio members to the Board
of Pensions a cabinet representative.
6. We recommend that the Board of Hospitals and Homes elect a representative
from that board to be an Ex Officio member of the Board of Pensions.
7. We recommend that a representative of the Board of Pensions become an Ex
Officio member of the Board of Hospitals and Homes.
8. We recommend that Bishop Garber continue the committee appointed to study
the Minister's Reserve Pension Plan. A. C. Edwards representing World Service and
Finance Commission died before this committee's work was completed. We share with
the entire Conference his loss. We request Bishop Garber to appoint a lay member from
the Commission on World Service and Finance to complete the full committee.
9. With the plan of rotation of members which is in eflFect for the Board of Pen-
sions, several of our members will terminate their service with this Board at this
Conference. We of the Board of Pensions take this privilege to express - our sincere
appreciation for the loyal support, dedicated interest, and wise counsel we have re-
ceived from the following members: Dr. L. Stacy Weaver, Seth B. HoUowell, Rev. A. L.
Thompson, Willis Smith, Jr., Rev. John R. Poe, Claude G. Sommers, Rev. A. W. Lore,
and Rev. L. A. Tilley.
Report No. II
THE MINISTERS' RETIREMENT FUND OF THE NORTH CAROLINA
CONFERENCE, THE METHODIST CHURai
CONSTITUTION
This iund is intended to provide a single, lump sum benefit to be paid at the time of
retirement of each member of the fund. The treasurer of the North Carolina Conference
shall serve as treasurer of this fund. He shall promote this work, receive reports from
the district superintendents, receive funds from pastors, and charges, and keep perma-
nent records of collections and benefits paid. The treasurer will obtain the names of all
JomusTAL OF Proceedings 287
ministers retiring at each annual conference and pay to them promptly any benefit to
which they are entitled.
Assessments: Each member shall pay into the fund one per cent (1%) of all money
he receives each year from charge or conference soiu-ces ( this includes salary, travel, and
utility allowance, minimum salary fund payments, Duke Endowment, and missionary
joiurces.)
Members transferring out of the North Carolina Conference or who may undertake
work which does not entitle them to credit for service years in the conference pension
plan and who wish to retain membership in the fvuid must pay into the fund 2% of their
5alaries and other income items received from church sources constituting a usual part
yi their annual income.
Beginning with the annual conference year 1968-1969 each charge in the conference
ihaU be required to pay into the fund annually an amount equal to 1.12% of the charge
:otal apportioment as determined in the Single-figure Askings apportionment.
Ministers who are members of the Ministers' Retirement Fund, and who are apiwint-
?d to sabbatical leave; ministers who receive episcopal appointment student, and serve
lo cha'rge, and ministers whose appointment is such that tiie salary received is indefinite
)r difficult to compute, these persons shall make an annual payment into the fund, an
unoiuit equal to 2% of the average salary of the annual conference, as determined by the
•eport of the General Board of Pensions for the year or years afi«cted. However, in the
jase of ministers appointed to sabbatical leave and those who are appointed as students,
vith no charge, when the ministers' salaries are below the average salary of the armual
Sonference, they shall pay 2.12% of the new salary level of the charge they are leaving,
rhese figures shall be supphed by the Board of Penisinos by their respective district super-
ntendents. In the event the district superintendent does not furnish the salary informa-
ion, these persons shall pay on the basis of the average salary.
Deadline for Receipt of Payments: Each charge and each member of the fund shall
ubmit the required payment no later than the last day of the month following the
nonth in which the North Carolina Conference meets.
Benefits: Benefits shall be paid to members of the Retirement Fund as follows:
If superannuated at the end of one year of membership $ 200.00
If superannuated at the end of two years of membership 300.00
If superannuated at the end of three years of membership 400.00
If superannuated at the end of fom- years of membership 500.00
If superannuated at the end of five years of membership 600.00
If superannuated at the end of six years of membership 700.00
If superannuated at the end of seven years of membership 800.00
If superannuated at the end of eight years of membersihip 900.00
If superannuated at the end of nine years of membership 1,000.00
If superannuated at the end of ten years of membership 1,100.00
Dividends: Any funds remaining after retirement benefits have been paid to eligible
lembers shall be divided in equal parts and credited to the accounts of those who have
een participating members for ten years or longer and are not in arrears. Tht total divi-
ends of each member shall be pand to him at the rime of his retirement or to his bene-
ciary in the event of his death prior to retirement.
Death Benefits: If a participating member dies while in the active service, the treas-
rer shall pay to his widow and/or other dependents the full amovmt of the basic benefit
ayment plus dividends to his credit.
Penalties: Upon superannuation or death of any member who has failed any year or
ears to contribute one per cent ( 1% ) or 2% in any years in which he did not serve a
harge, there shall be deducted from any benefits an amount equal to twice the amount
e should have paid during the year or years he did not contribute. If any member of
le fund fails to contribute the required per cent of his salary for more than a total of
iree years, consecutive or otherwise, he shall have no claim on this fund beyond the
mount he has paid into the fund.
Eligibility for Membership: Each member on trial or in full connection who is serv-
ig a charge or other work by episcopal appointment, such work contributed to the
linister's credit as years of service under the Conference Pension Plan shall be eligible
) join. Membership is certainly in his best interest, but it is not mandatory. Members
lay not be received retroactively. Ministers transferring into the Conference in full
)nnection are eligible to join the fund in the years following the Conference in which
■leir credentials are recognized. Ehgible ministers may join the fund at any time al-
288 North Carolina Annual Conference
though no member shall be eligible for dividend tmtil he has been a member in good
stanmng for ten years.
Approved Supply Pastors: Approved supply pastors may become participating m^a-
bers in this fund in the year follo%ving the Conference at which they are accepted as
Approved Supply Pastors. The following conditions of membership apply to supply
members:
1. If within five years of becoming a participating member, an approved supply
is not given work, he shall be paid the amount he has paid into the fvmd plus one-half
the amount the charges he serves paid into the fund dviring his years as pastor, and
terminate his membership.
2. If an approved supply member has served five years but less than ten years
since becoming a participating member and is not given work, he shall be paid the
amount he has paid into tiie frmd plus the total amount the charges he served paid into
the fxmd dining his years as pastor, and terminate his membership.
3. The provisions contained in this section shall apply only to those approved
supply pastors giving full-time service to the ministry.
Investment of Funds: Funds paid in shall be processed and accounted for by the
treasurer of the North Carohna Conference. He shall keep accoimts to reflect: 1. Current
Fund5. 2. Members' Payments. 3. Dividend Funds. 4. Reserve Funds. All funds avail-
able for investment shall be invested at the discretion of the Commission on World Serv-
ice and Finance of the Annual Conference in consultation with the officers of the Board
of Pensions. The members' payments fund and the dividend fund, each fiscal year shall
be in balance with the total of the credits to the accounts of individual members.
The members payments fund shall be set up by the transfer initially to said fund
from the present reserve fund of an amount equal to the total members' payments. In-
terest income received hereafter shall be included with other funds available for divi-
dends, except the present reserve fund shall be continued. It shall be set at 10 pCT cent
of the members' payments and dividend fund combined as investment income permits.
Adjustment shall be made annually at time of audit.
Rkport No. Ill
THE REPORT OF THE JOINT DISTRIBUriNG COMMITTEE TO THE NORTH
CAROLINA-VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA,
AND VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCES
The Joint EHstributing Committee, representing the several conferences concerned
with the merger of the North CaroUna-Virginia Annual Conference with the North
Carolina, Virginia, and Western North Carolina Annual Conferences, in accordance with
the authority granted in paragraph 1609 of tihe 1964 Discipline of The Methodist Church
presents herewith a report of an agreement by which the pension responsibility of North
Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference is allocated to the several successor Annual Con-
ferences. This agreement is to be in fuU force and effect as of such date as the transfers
of the churches of the North Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference to the several suc-
cessor Annual Conferences shall have been effected.
1. The pension responsibiUty of the North Carolina- Virginia Aimual Conference on
account of years of approved service rendered prior to the date of transfer of ministerial
members, probationers, and full-time approved supply pastors thereof, as approved by
the North Carohna- Virginia Annual Conference, is hereby accepted and approved for
"annviity claim" by the successor Annual Conferences, in accordance with the following
principles :
a. AH approved service rendered while under appointment to a pastoral charge
shall be accepted by the successor conference within whose geographical boundaries the
charge is located.
b. Any approved service which was rendered while under appointment other
than to a pastoral charge shall be accepted by the several Annual Conferences in pro- '
p>ortion to the number of years of approved service rendered while under appointment :
to pastoral charges which will be distributed to such Annual Conference. ,
c. Any claim for supply service, which has not been approved and/or is not a
part of the total distribution, shall be the responsibility of the conference in which is
located the charge where such supply service was rendered. '
d. Consecutive years of supply service in the North Carolina-Virginia Conference i
together with service in a successor conference shall be counted as consecutive years in i
JouBNAL OF Proceedings 289
ne conference for the purpose of qualifying such years for pension claims. ( See 1964
discipline of The Methodist Church, paragraph 1631.)
I 2. Pension responsibihty of the North Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference on ac-
ount of service rendered prior to the date of transfer shall be allocated by the Clearing
[ouse of the General Board of Pensions to the successor Annual Conferences in accord>-
.ice with the principles set forth in paragraph 1 of this agreement.
1 3. The pension habiUty on account of years of approved service rendered to the
ansf erred churches after the date of transfer shall be the resjjonsibihty of the successor
nnual Conference in which such service is rendered; provided, however, that the Min-
ters' Reserve Pension Fund conference contributions on behalf of all new entrants,
ho are participating in the Ministers' Reserve Pension Fund, shall be continued
jough May 31, 1968, based on the North Carolina-Virginia Conference average salary
id paid from the pension funds of that conference; and that the Ministers' Reserve
3nsion Fund personal contributions continue to be payable by such ministers through
ay 31, 1968, on the same basis as for the period from June 1, 1967, to the date of
erger.
4. During the period from the effective date of the merger through June 30, 1968,
e annuities payable to all conference claimants of the North Carolina-Virginia Annual
inference shall be paid by the General Board of Pensions on behalf of said conference
; )m funds collected by the North Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference for that purpose
" sed on the annuity rate determined by the North Carohna-Virginia Conference.
5. Beginning as of July 1, 1968, the annuities payable to conference claimants on
icount of the pension responsibility of the North Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference
iall be paid by the successor Annual Conferences.
6. The pension assets of the North Carohna-Virginia Annual Conference remaining,
I er payments shall have been made, as authorized in Items 3 and 4 above, and as may
Ive otherwise been authorized by the North Carolina-Virginia Conference or by its
1 ard of Pensions, shall be distributed to the successor conferences in proportion to the
insion responsibility they receive. The service annuity credits under the Ministers'
I serve Pension Fund, Partial Reserve Pension Fund, and Supply Reserve Pension
Jnd related to service in North Carolina-Virginia Annual Conference shall be counted
s conference i^ension assets and shall be distributed as Service Annuity Accounts. Any
6-vice Annuity provided therefrom, at the time of the member's retirement, may be
c mted as a part of the pension payable on the basis of the annuity rate of the successor
c if erence.
7. Any amounts collected by the General Board of Pensions related to claims or
Ijis filed by the North Carolina-Virginia Conference sihall be allocated to the successor
ciferences in accordance with the pro-rata formula used to distribute the assets of the
^rth Carolina-Virginia Conference.
8. The years of approved service rendered in the North Carolina-Virginia Annual
Ciference, prior to the date of transfer, and the pension assets of the North Carolina-
Vginia Annual Conference, as determined by this Joint Distributing Committee, shall
b allocated as follows:
Annual Years of Pension Pro-rata
lonference Responsibility Assets Basis
\th CaroUna $
v' ?inia
V\3tem
Vth Carohna
9. The General Board of Pensions is hereby authorized and directed to put into
f ct the principles agreed \ypon by this Joint Distributing Committee and to distribute
h pension assets and responsibilities of the North Carolina-Virginia Conference in
icirdance with the principles agreed upon by this Joint Distributing Committee.
10. Upon the completion of its work, this Joint Distributing Committee for the
^'th Carohna-Virginia, North Carohna, Virginia, and Western North Carohna Confer-
290 North Carolina Annual Conference
ences shall be dissolved as required under paragraph 1609 of the 1964 Discipline of Th.
Methodist Church.
Representing the Annual Conference of th;
Joint Distributing Committee.
Report No. IV.
PROSPECTIVE DISTRIBUTION
The following amounts are to be paid by the final conference under the current iri;
come distribution plan during the current Ck>nference year.
RETIRED MINISTERS
Note: Addresses for Retired Ministers appear in the Conference Directory, Section II.
Annuity Rate: $66.00
No.
1
Name
Asihmore, Hubert R
Ball, Walter C
Blount, George W
Boone, Daniel C
Brandenburg, F. B
Brantley, Allen P
Brothers, Lloyd C
Resp.
Conference
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Mo. West
W. North Car.
Total
North Car.
Years of «
Member
35.75
Service
Supply
Annual
Annuity
$ 2,359.5
2
35.75
41.50
1.00
2,359.5
2,805.C
3
41.50
28.50
1.00
2,805.C
1,881.(
4
28.50
24.50
1,881.(
l,617.f
5
24.50
31.75
1.00
l,617.f
2,161.S
6
31.75
29.50
2.25.
12.75
1.00
2,16U
1,947.«
119.1
7
44.50
41.50
1.00
2,066.S
2,805.(
8
Brown, Adrian E
Total
North Car.
41.50
39.50
1.00
2,805.1
2,607.(
9
Caudill, Rusell H
Total
North Car.
39.50
19.75
8.00
2,607.1
1,303.1
Chambers, Martin R
Chaplin, Alfred L
Charlton, David W
W. North Car.
Total
Holston
Memphis
North Car.
North Ga.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
10
27.75
8.00
3.00
15.50
12.00
i,3oa
520
1,02|
720
11
38.50
20.75
2,263.1
1,369J
12
20.75
18.50
l,369i
l,221i
13
Clarke, David A
Clegg, Ernest R
Total
North Car.
W. North Car.
Total
North Car.
18.50
37.50
3.00
1,22L
2,47|
14
40.50
36.50
1.00
2,475!
2,475,'
Total
36.50
1.00
2.4751
Journal of Proceedings 291
Resp. Years of Service Annual
j^imie Conference Member Supply Annuity
Cline Tohn North Car 14.00 924.00
W. North Car. 19.00
Total 33.00 924.00
Crawford, Eugene C North Oar. 35.75 2,359.50
Total 35.75 2,359.50
Critcher, Burrell North Car. 35.75 2,359.50
Total 35.75 2,359.50
Davis, Harvey L North Car. 38.50 2,541.00
Total 38.50 2,541.00
Dawson, Robert G North Oar. 40.50 2,673.00
Total 40.50 2,673.00
Dawson Tr Walter L North Oar. 16.00 1,056.00
W. North Car. 2.00
Total 18.00 1,056.00
Ehirham, Ernest 0 North Car. 31.00 2,046.00
Total 31.00 2,046.00
Earnhardt, Daniel E North Car. 40.50 1.00 2,739.00
Total 40.50 1.00 2,739.00
Edens, St., Nelson P North Car. 38.50 2.00 2,673.00
Total 38.50 2.00 2,673.00
Edmond, Ernest E North Car. 5.0O 330.00
SN New Jer. 2.00 170.00
New York 29.75 2,469.25
Total 34.75 2.00 2,969.25
Fields, Paul H North Car. 23.00 1,518.00
Total 23.00 1,518.00
Fitts, Robert N North Car. 25.00 14.00 2,574.00
Total 25.00 14.00 2,574.00
Fonts, Ehvight L North Car. 30.50 1.00 2,079.00
Total 30.50 1.00 2,079.00
Gardner, Sr., Carlos O North Car. 4.00 264.00
North Ga. 2.00 90.00
Virginia 18.00
Total 18.00 6.00 354.00
Glass, Henry I North Car. 40.00 2,640.00
Total 40.00 2,640.00
HaU, Leon M North Car. 40.50 2,673.00
Total 40.50 2,673.00
Harmon, John C North Car. 22.00 1,452.00
So. Car. SEJ 1.00 77.00
.W North Car. 13.00
Total 36.00 1,529.00
Harris, Hymon Leroy North Car. 29.50 1,947.00
Total 29.50 1,947.00
Hayman, Louis D North Car. 40.00 2,640.00
Total 40.00 2,640.00
Heath, 0. Freeman North Car. 36.75 2,425.50
Total 36.75 2,425.50
Hurley, Bernard T North Car. 44.00 2,904.00
Total 44.00 2,904.00
Hurley, J. Bascom North Car. 39.50 1.00 2,673.00
Total 39.50 LOO 2,673.00
292
No.
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
North Carolina Annual Conference
Resp. Years of Service
yig^jae Conference Member Supply
Husted, Morris L New York 9.75
North Car. 8.75
Wn. Pa. 21.00
West. Va. 2.00 2.0O
Total 41.50 2.00
Jones, Horace C Holston 4.00
iMemphis 10.00
North Car. 5.00
North Ga. 8.0O
Total 27.00
Lanning, Jesse H Cal-Nev. 2.0O
North Car. 35.50
W. North Car. 5.00
Total 42.50
Larkin, Leon C Nortih Car. 41.50
Total 41.50
Lee, Percy O North Car. 36.50
Total 36.50
Lewis, Louie A North Car. 14.75
W. North Car. 4.00
Total
Lewis, Ralph H North Car.
Total
Long, John O North Car.
Total
Lowe, Wm. G North Car.
Total
Lowry, O. F North Car.
Total
Lowry, French North Car.
Total
Maness, Paul R North Car.
West Va.
Total
Maness, William L North Car.
Total
McLamb, McDonald North Car
Total
MoLeod, Edward M North Car.
Virginia
W. North Oar
Total
McRae, William V North Car.
Total
Meekins, Earl R North Car.
T^otal
Merritt, Benjamin O North Car.
Total
Miller, J. Herbert Nortih Car.
lotal
Minnis, Jesse F North Car. _
Total 5.00
18.75
20.50
2.00
973.
1,485.
20.50
33.00
2.00
2.00
1,485.
2,310.
33.00
39.00
2.00
2,310.
2,574.
39.00
40.00
2,574.
2,640.
f
40.00
7.00
2,640.(
462.
f
7.00
7.75
17.00
462.(
51U
1
24.75
40.50
511.J
2,673.
il
40.50
35.50
3.00
2,673.f
2,541.'
35.50
9.75
20.00
3.00
.75
1.25
2.00
2,541.1
693.
i
29.75
39.00
4.00
693.(
2,574.
*
39.00
10.75
9.00
2,574.'
1,303.|
'i
10.75
39.50
9.00
1,303.
2,607J'
s
39.50
48.50
2,607.j
3,201
i
48.50
5.0O
3,20y
330.
J
JOTJENAL OF PROCEEDINGS 293
Resp. Years of Serv- Annual
I^^jue Conference Member Supp;, Annuity
Moore, G. Nelson Kentiicky 5.50
Sn New Jer. 23.50 2.00 2,167.50
Total 29.00 2.00 2,167.50
Myers, Hiram E North Car. 10.00 660.00
Total 10.00 660.00
Newton Pliny F North Car. 27.75 1,831.50
Mo. East 4.00
Mo. West 6.00 318.00
Total 37.75 2,149.50
Parker, Albea S NortJi Car. 46.50 .50 3,102.00
Total 46.50 .50 3,102.00
Pegg, Jabez P North Car. 39.50 2,607.00
Total 39.50 2,607.00
Petty, Dwigiht A North Car. 42.50 2,805.00
Total 42.50 2,805.00
Pollock, Henry F North Car. 13.75 907.50
Wn Pa. 25.00 .75
Total 38.75 .75 907.50
PoweU, Howard P North Car. 15.75 1,039.50
W. North Car 23.00
Total 38.75 1,039.50
Regan, James R North Car. 24.50 5.00 1,947.00
Total 24.50 5.00 1,947.00
Richmond, Isaac S North Car. 30.50 2,013.00
West Va. 7.25
Total 37.75 2,013.00
Rogers, Charles T Nortii Car. 46.00 3,036.00
Total 46.00 3,036.00
RusseU, John A North Oar. 42.50 2,805.00
Total 42.50 2,805.00
Sharpe, Daniel M North Car. 31.00 2,046.00
W. North Car. 2.00
Total 33.00 2,046.00
Shuller, Edgar R North Ark. 5.00
North Car. 37.50 2,475.00
Total 42.50 2,475.00
Slaughter, Baxter North Car. 42.50 2,805.00
Total 42.50 2,805.00
Smith, Jackson L North Car. 30.00 1,980.00
W. North Car. 2.0O 6.00
Total 32.00 6.00 1,980.00
Spence, Hersey E North Car. 18.00 1,188.00
Total 18.00 1,188.00
Stames, Shirley J North Car.
Total
Stott, J. Doane North Car.
Total
Strawbridge, Ismael North Car.
Total
Surratt, Harris F North Car.
Total 38.75 2,557.50
42.50
2.00
2,937.00
42.50
2.0O
2,937.00
24.50
1,617.00
24.50
1,617.00
37.75
l.OO
2,557.50
37.75
1.00
2,557.50
38.75
2,557.50
294
No.
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
87
North Carolina Annual Conference
Resp. Years of Service
Conference Member Supply
!^^^ T PJP-Cal-Nev 5.00
Tanaka, Isawo pjp-Nwe York 3.00
PJP-Pacific NW 1.00 ].0O
PJP-Rocky Mtn. 1.00
Total 10.00 1.00
-^-lo-- ?rr"- ^w^-
Thompson, Arthur L North Oar. _g,W
Total 39.50
Tilley, Lester A North Car. 3|50
Total 38.50
Vale, Charles E North Car. 32.50
Total 32.50
Vaughan, Wilham N North Car. 28.00 2.00
^ Total 28.00 2.00
Vickery, Robert L North Car. 13^00
Total 13.00
Watts, Lawrence North Car. 37.75
Total 37.75
Williams, Atticus Nortih Car. 34.50
Total 34.50
Wilson, W. Carleton North Car. 40.50
Total 40.50
Retired: Total 2881.75 77.25
Annual
Annuity
200.00
120.00
320.00
1,782.00
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
Alexander, AUie H.
12050 Lake Avenue
Lakewood, Ohio
WIDOWS
Annuity Rate: $46.20
North Ala.
North Car.
North Miss.
Total
North Car.
Alford, Bertha
3 Kinny Street W. North Car
Rockinffham, N. C. Total
Autry, Clara W. North Car.
Fallston, N. C. 28042 Total
Autry, Beulah C, 114 Bethune St. North Car.
FayetteviUe, N. C. 28305 Total
Baum, Lota L,. P. O. Box 246 North Car.
Whitakers, N. C. 27891 Total
Boone, Martha Laura, 310 Sxuiset North Car.
Dr., Wilson, N. C. 27893 Total
Bradshaw, Frances W., 1616 W. North Car.
Nash St., Wilson, N. C. 27893 Total
Bridgers, Aline C, 1383 Riverside North Car.
Dr., Gainesville, Ga. 305O1 North Ga.
Total
Bross, Laura Inis, 646 40th St., North Car.
Birmingham, Ala. 35222 Total
Brown, Edith M., 1424 Banbuiy North Car.
Rd., Raleigh, N. C. 27607 Total
5.25
2.50
2.25
$ 213.15
115.50
10.00
4.25
r. 5.75
328.00
196.3S
10.00
21.00
196.35
970.2C
21.00
29.00
970.2C
1,339.8G
29.00
34.25
1,339.80
1,582.3J
34.25
1,582.31
39.50 1.00
39.50
35.75
35.75
3.50
21.00
1.00
1,871.
1,651.1
24.50
10.00
1,043.7(,
462.0(.
10.00
28.00
462.(X;
1,293.6(
28.00
1,293.6(;
i
Journal of Proceedings
295
No. Name
99 Brown, Margaret H., Methodist Re-
tirement Home, Erwin Rd.,
Durtham, N. C. 27705
100 Bryan, Dorothy M., 1002 Dacian
Ave., Durham, N. C. 27701
101 Bundy, Katie B., Methodist Retire-
ment Home, Erwin Road,
Ehirham, N. C. 27705
lOl.a Casey, Mrs. Gordan, Route 3
Mount OHve, N. C.
:02 Clegg, Dorothy, 1406 Alabama
Ave., Durham, N. C. 27705
03 Coble, Ila H., 821 Green St.,
Durham, N. C. 27701
04 Coley, Gladys L.
Hillsborough, N. C. 27278
06 Couch, Ruth O., 1011 Best St.,
Goldsboro, N. C. 27530
07 Craven, Clara L., Methodist Re-
tirement Home, Erwin Road
Durham, N. C. 27705
08 Crawford, Estell C, P. O. Box 61
Willards, Md. 21874
Culbreth, Georgia S., 703 Addison
Apts., 831 E. Morehead
Charlotte, N. C. 28202
Cuthrell, Mary L.
Maxton, N. C. 28364
Dicks, Dorothy L., Box 650, Wes-
leyan College, Macon, Ga. 31201
Dimmette, Margaret R., 408 E.
Chatham St., Gary, N. C. 27511
Downimi, Sadie M., 102 Circle Dr.,
Beaufort, N. C. 28516
Dunn, Lucy N., c/o E. N. Tillett
Timberlake, N. C. 27583
Duval, Annie I., 1004 Buohannan
Blvd., Durham, N. C. 27701
Edwards, Annie C, 102.3 Ann St.,
Apt. B, Rockingham, N. C. 28379
8 Edwards, Gertrude, Methodist Re-
tirement Home, Durham, 27705
Durham, N. C. 27705
) Ewing, Sarah L., P. O. Box 508
Rockingham, N. C. 28379
Resp.
Conference
North Car.
Years of Service
Member Supply
34.00
Annual
Annuity
1,570.80
Total
North Car.
34.00
10.00
1,570.80
462.00
Total
North Car
10.00
44.00
462.00
2,032.80
Total
44.00
2,032.80
North Car.
37.00
1,709.40
Total
North Car.
W. North Car
37.00
5.00
14.00
1,709.40
231.00
Total
North Car.
19.00
10.00
231.00
462.00
Total
North Car.
10.00
17.75
462.00
820.05
Total
North Car.
17.75
39.00
820.05
1,801.80
Total
39.00
1,801.80
North Car.
Total
North Car.
29.00
40.00 3.0O
North Car.
Total
30.50
30.50
North Car. 13.00
So. Georgia 16.00
Total
348.78
450.45
Florida SEJ 6.00
Kentucky 2.75
North Car. 9.75
Virginia 3.50
Total 18.50 3.50 799.23
North Car. 35.25 1,628.55
Oklahoma 1.00 50.40
Total 36.25 1,678.95
North Car. 10.00 462.00
Total 10.00 462.00
North Texas 2.00 105.00
Total 2.0O 105.00
North Car. 37.50 1,732.50
Total 37.50 1,732.50
North Car. 31.00 2.00 1,524.60
Total 31.00 2.00 1,524.60
North Car. 29.00 1,339.80
Total
1,339.80
1,986.60
40.00 3.00 1,986.60
42.00 1,940.40
W. North Car. 1.00
Total 43.00 1,940.40
29.00
Jvi09.10
1,409.50
600.60
660.80
1,261.40
North Cabolina Annual Conference
296
No. Name
120 Fletcher, Emma, 1207 N. Market
St., Elizabeth City, N. C. 27889
121 Garaiaway, Willie Mae, Newbold
Station, Teachers College
FayetteviUe, N. C. 28301
122 Gamer, Carrie, 420 Chrysler St.,
KannapoUs, N. C. 28081
123 Cleaves, Gertrude, P. O. Box 311
Maxton, N. C.
124 Grant, Hattie, 1804 Lafayette
Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801
125 Grant, Maude D.
Fairfield, N. C. 27826
126 Guthrie, Nannie L.
Wanchese, N. C. 27981
127 Hale, Dilys R., 623 Morreene Rd.
Durham, N. C. 27705
128 Hall, Ella B., 415 Morrison Ave.,
Raleigh, N. C. 27609
129 Hall, Esther, 412 Granville St.,
Oxford, N. C.
130 Hardesty, Bertha M.
Shannon, N. C. 28386
131 Harris, Elizabeth
Mt. Gilead, N. C. 27306
132 Harris, Erah Mason
Atlantic, N. C. 28511
133 Henderson, Ollie, 602 Harvey St.,
Raleigh, N. C. 27608
135 Herbert, Ruth E., Apt. 2404, Tlhe
Dorchester on Rittenhouse Square
Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
136 Hill, Calla L., Route 3, Box 246
Kinston, N. C. 28501
137 HOhnan, Grace E., 2507 Woodrow
St., Durham, N. C. 27705
138 Hobbs, Edith, 2114 Cowper Dr.,
Raleigh, N. C. 27608
139 Hogue, Ollie M., 700 Harrison St.,
Laurinbiu^g, N. C.
140 Houston, Laura C, 216 Caswell
St., Smithfield, N. C. 27577
141 Howard, Bessie H., Route 3
Mount Olive, N. C. 28365
142 Johnson, Ritta B., 4006 Linwood
Rd., Columbia, S. C. 29205
Resp.
Conference
Holston
North Car,
Total
North Car,
Virginia
W. North Car
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
W. North Car
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
W. North Car
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North C^ar.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North iCar.
Total
North Gar.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Gar.
North Ga.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
North Car.
Total
Years of Service
Member Supply
3.00
32.00
136.50
1.478.40
35.00
8.25
2.0O
- 1S.50
1,614.90
381.15
23.75
lO.OO
381.15
462.00
10.00
19.75
r . 14.00
462.00
912.45
33.75
43.00
912.45
1,986.60
43.00
10.00
1,986.60
462.00
10.00
27.00
r. 7.00
462.00
1,247.40
34.00
10.00
1,247.40
462.00
10.00
26.00
462.00
1,201.20
26.00
26.75
1,201.20
1,235.85
26.75
10.00
1,235.85
462.00
10.00
18.00
462.00
831.60
18.00
16.50
831.60
762.30
16.50
35.75
762.30
1,651.65
35.75
30.75
1,651.65
1,420.65
30.75
31.00
1,420.65
1,432.20
31.00
36.50
2.00
1,432.2C
1,686.30
84.0C
38.50
43.00
1,770.3C
l,986.6f
43.00
lO.OO
1,986.6(
462.0(
10.00
29.00
462.01
1,339.8(
2.00
29.00
20.75
20.75 2.00
21.00
21.00
Journal of Proceedings
297
.62
Resp.
Years of Service
Annual
Name
Conference
Member Supply
Annuity
Johnson, Sally P., 903 Murray St.,
North Car.
Total
16.25
750.75
Durham, N. C. 27704
16.25
750.75
Jolhff, Mary A.
North Car.
Total
28.00
1,293.60
Gatesville, N. C. 27938
28.00
1,293.60
Jones, Elizabeth M., P. O. Box 372
North Car.
Total
35.00
1,617.00
Jophn, Md.
35.00
1,617.00
Jones, Ossie L., Methodist Retire-
North Car.
39.00
1,801.80
ment Home, Envin Rd.,
Total
39.00
1,801.80
Durham, N. C. 27705
Jones, SteUa Mae, 759 Yorkshire Dr.
North Car.
11.75
542.85
FayetteviUe, N. C. 28304
West. Va.
Total
23.00
34.75
542.85
Joyner, Mary V.
North Car.
Total
22.00
1,016.40
Siler City, N. C. 27344
22.00
1,016.40
Kinlaw, Annie D., 3 Bolen Heights
North Car.
20.75
958.65
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
Total
20.75
958.65
Lance, Helen A., N. C. National
North Car.
29.00
1,339.80
Bank, Durham, N. C. 27701
Total
29.00
1,339.80
Lane, Juanita E., P. O. Box 500
North Car.
Total
40.00
1,848.00
Lake Junaluska, N. C. 28745
40.00
1,848.00
Lee, Clara M., 811 Onslow St.
North Car.
36.00
1,663.20
Durham, N. C. 27701
Total
36.00
1,663.20
Long, Bemice, Route 6, Box 1 16-C
North Car.
Total
24.00
1,108.80
Kinston, N. C. 28501
24.00
1,108.80
Love, Phala M., Methodist Retire-
North Car.
Total
44.00
2,032.80
ment Home, Erwin Road
44.00
2,032.80
Durham, N. C. 27705
Loy, Annie M., P. O. Box 64
North Car.
Total
10.00
462.00
Rowland, N. C. 28383
10.00
462.00
Lupton, Rena B., Methodist Retire-
North Car.
32.00
1,478.40
ment Home, Erwin Road
So. Car. SEJ
2.0O
107.80
Durham, N. C. 27705
Total
34.00
1,586.20
Maness, Annie C, 215 Woodland
North Car.
Total
3/.00
1,709.40
Dr., Fuquay Springs, N. C. 27526
37.30
1,709.40
Martin, Elizabeth
North Car.
Total
10.00
462.00
Clayton, N. C. 27520
10.00
462.00
Martin, Jeanette, Methodist Re-
North Car.
37.00
1,709.40
tirement Home, Erwin Road,
Total
37.00
1,709.40
Durham, N. C. 27705
McRae, AJma B.
North Car.
21.75
1,004.85
P. O. Box 408
Virginia
2.0O
FayetteviUe, N. C.
W. North Car.
Total
19.75
43.50
1,004.85
McWhorter, Fannie
Cal-Nev.
9.0O
486.00
304 Aycock Avenue
North Ala.
2.00
81.20
Raleigh, N. C. 27605
North Car.
Total
34.00
1,570.80
45.00
2,138.00
Melton, Jettie L., Methodist Re-
Holston
1.00
45.50
tirement Home, Erwin Road,
North Car.
27.00
1,247.40
Durham, N. C. 27705
Virginia
1.00
W. North Car
Total
2.00
31.00
1,292.90
298
North Carolina Annual Conference
Resp.
Years of Service
Ammal .
No.
Name
Conference
Member Supply
Annuity 1
163
Mercer, Ruth M.
North Car.
27.00
1,247.40 !
Stantonsburg, N. C. 27883
Total
27.00
1,247.40
164
Nettles, Martha F., 1326 Shirley
St., Columbia, S. C. 29205
North Car.
Total
10.00
462.00
10.00
462.00
165
Newton, Maude
Alaska Mn.
6.25
73.50
P. O. Box 1645
Kentucky
6.00
Burlington, N. C. 27215
North Car.
Pacific NW
22.50
6.25
1,039.50
Total
37.75
1,113.00
166
Nicks, Emma C.
Hillsborough, N. C. 27278
North Car.
Total
42.00
1,940.40
42.00
1,940.40
167
O'Briant, Nellie, Rt. 2, Box 228
Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 27870
North Car.
Total
19.00
877.80
19.00
877.80
168
Ormond, Katrine K., 1107 Minerva
Ave., Dui^ham, N. C. 27701
North Oar.
Total
17.00
785.40
17.00
785.40
169
Overton, Rena S., P. 0. Box 1584
Durham, N. C. 27701
North Car
Total
20.00
924.00
20.00
924.00
170
Parker, Annie S., Methodist Re-
tirement Home, Erwin Road,
North Car.
Total
14.00
646.80
14.00
646.80
Durham, N. C. 27705
171
Parrish, SteUa G., 2910 W. Lake
North Car.
24.50 5.0O
1,362.90
Shore Dr., Wihnington, N. C. 28401
Total
24.50 5.00
1,362.90
172
Perry, Ahna B., G 1-A Emeryvi'ood
Court Apts., High Point, N. C.
North Car.
Total
31.00
1,432.20
31.00
1,432.20
173
Phillips, Mary E.
North Car.
23.75
1,097.25
210 Watts St., Apt. D.
Mo. West
5.00
185.50
Durham, N. C. 27701
Total
28.75
1,282.75
174
Poole, Louise C, 908 Magruder Rd.
Smithiield, Va. 23430
North Car.
Total
41.50
1,917.30
41.50
1,917.30
175
Porter, Lucille W., 2309 Elder St.
North Car.
41.00
1,894.20
Durham, N. C. 27701
Total
41.00
1,894.20
175.
a Prince, Mrs. Hugh W.
Dunn, N. C.
176
Proctor, MatUda C, 226 E. Park Dr.
Nortih Car.
29.75
1,374.45
Raleigh, N. C. 27605
Oklahoma
Total
3.00
151.20
32.75
1,525.65
177
ScoviUe, Gladys W.
North Car.
6.25
288.75
405 Rotary Avenue
North Ga.
5.0O
210.00
GreenviUe, N. C. 27834
South Ga.
W. North C
Total
13.00
ar. 1.00
536.90
25.25
1,035.65
178
Singleton, Mary S.
Route 2, Box 401-A
North Car.
Total
43.00
1,986.60
43.00
1,986.60
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
179
Smith, Caroline O., 5243 White-
Nnrth Car.
43.25
1,998.15
haven, Baton Rouge, La. 20808
Total
43.25
1,998.15
180
Smith, Pearl H., Route 2
Seven Springs,. N C. 28578
North Car.
Total
20.00
924.00
20.00
924.00
181
Stephenson, Geraldine
Aulander, N. C. 27805
North Car.
Total
10.25 6.00
750.75
10.25 6.00
750.75
182
Thompson, Lily V.
Mt. Gilead, N. C. 27306
North Car.
Total
33.25
1,536.15
33.25
1,536.15
Journal of Proceedings
299
Resp.
Years of Service
Annual
Name
Conference
Member
Supply
Annuity
Thompson, Margaret, 1602 Glen-
North Car.
Total
10.00
462.00
dale Ave., Durham, N. C. 27704
10.00
462.00
Thrift, EUa F.
North Car.
29.00
1,339.80
406 Bon Air Avenue -
Virginia
Total
14.00
Durham, N. C. 27704
43.00
1,339.80
Underwood, Blanche J., Box 32
North Car.
Total
27.00
5.00
1,478.40
Bonlee, N. C. 27213
27.00
5.00
1,478.40
Viokers, Mattie D., 404 W. 24th St.
North Car.
35.75
1,651.65
Lumberton, N. C. 28358
Total
35.75
1,651.65
Walton, Mary J., 5008 Carteret Dr.
North Car.
9.25
427.35
Raleigh, N. C. 27609
Total
9.25
427.35
Watson, Lennie C.
North Car.
10.00
462.00
Stantonsbujg, N. C. 27883
Total
10.00
462.00
Whedbee, JuUa W., 9 Swan Lake
North Car.
42.00
1,940.40
Dr., Sumter, S. C. 29150
Total
42.00
1,940.40
Wilcox, Adelaide L.
North Car.
26.25
1,212.75
Route 4, Box 17
W. North Car
4.00
WaynesviUe, N. C. 28786
Total
30.25
1,212.75
Williams, Addle
North Car.
W. North Car
Total
6.00
15.00
277.20
21.00
277.20
Woodall, Mary E., Methodist Re-
North Car.
40.00
1,848.00
tirement Home, Erwin Road,
Total
40.00
1,848.00
Durham, N. C. 27705
Wright, Florence E., P. O. Box 188
North Car.
Total
10.00
462.00
Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801
10.00
462.00
Wright, Viola C, 2009 Wilson St.
North Car.
Total
26.00
1,201.20
Durham, N. C. 27705
26.00
1,201.20
Yearby, Annie L., Box 282
North Car.
40.00
1,848.00
Clayton, N. C. 27520
Total
40 00
1,848.00
Widows
Total
2983.50
30.50
$131,681.23
CHILDREN
Annuity Rate: $16.50
Bryan, Gregory S North Car.
Total
Bryan, Kenneth S North Car.
Total
Caviness, for Janet E North Car.
Total
Caviness, for Allen D North Car.
Total
Dicks, Joanne North Texas
Total
Joihnson, Sylvia M North Car.
Total
Kinlaw, Doris S North Car.
Total
10.00
165.00
10.00
165.00
10.00
165.00
10.00
165.00
24.75
408.38
24.75
408.38
24.75
408.38
24.75
408.38
2.00
37.50
2.00
37.50
16.25
268.13
16.25
268.13
20.75
342.38
20.75
342.38
300
No.
205
206
207
209
210
211
North Carolina Annual Conference
Resp. Years of Service
j^^jjjg Conference Member Supply
Pickett, Stephanie North Car.
Total
Piokett, WiUiam E North Car.
Total
Stephenson, CeceUa North Car.
Total
Walton, Pamela J North Car.
Total
Walton, Wm. C. lU North Car.
Total
Walton, Charles L North Car.
Total
Children: Total
Annual
Annuity
10.00
165.00
10.00
10.00
165.00
165.00
10.00
12.25
4.00
165.00
268.13
12.25
9.25
4.00
268.13
152.63
9.25
9.25
152.63
152.63
9.25
9.25
152.63
152.63
9.25
152.63
223.50
4.00
$2,850.79
SPECIAL CONFERENCE CLAIMANTS
RETIRED MINISTERS
212 Carroll, James M North Car.
Total
213 Cowan, Zebulon V North Car.
Total
214 Davis, Walter F North Car.
Total
215 Freeman, Wilham J., Sr North Car.
Total
216 Harris, Linwood F North Car.
Virginia
Total
217 Kelley, George M North Car.
Total
218 McCalhun, Jefferson Baltimore
North Car.
Total
219 Monroe, John E North Car.
W. North Car
Total
220 Porter, Paul M North Car.
Total
Retired: Total
Annxiity Rate: $66.00
16.75 $ 1,105.50
16.75
22.00
1,105.50
1,452.00
22.00
7.00
1,452.00
462.00
7.00
30.00
462.00
1,980.00
30.00
4.00
10.00
1,980.00
264.00
14.00
6.0O
264.00
396.00
6.00
12.00
4.0O
396.00
1,140.00
264.00
16.00
4.0O
4.0O
1,404.00
264.00
8.00
9.75
264.00
643.50
9.75
643.50
129.50
$ 7,971.00
Journal of Proceedings 301
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION ON
PROMOTION AND CULTIVATION
With the closing of this quadrennium the Commission on Promotion and Cultiva-
on of the Methodist Church brings to a cuhiiination the "One Witness In One World."
''he very unification of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and The Methodist
;hurch serves as an additional remainder of our purpose in One Witness of Jesus Christ
pr the world.
THE PAST YEAR
1. We commend Bishop Paul Neif Garber and the District Superintendents for their
fcemplary leadership in giving stress to the Neighborhood-One Program. The rewards
■e far greater than can be measured in any given statistic. Through the willingness and
evotion of lay members of our church the smaller churches became stronger with the
lared experiences and leadership of N-1 members.
2. The Commission on Promotion and Cultivation joined with the Conference Board
: Lay Activities to sponsor the Conference-Wide Stewardship Rally in the Raleigh
lemorial Auditorium on November 6, 1967. The theme of the conference was "We
Witness Through Stewardship." Addresses by Dr. G. Don Gilmore, Bobby Richardson,
r. James Roy Smith, R. R. Allen and Walter Anderson plus the combined choirs of
1 our Methodist Colleges in the North Carolina Conference stirred the audience to
deeper understanding of Christian Stewardship. The more than two thousand in
;tendance were challenged and accepted a stronger belief in the Stewardship of the
,aity. Because of this Rally laymen and clergy returned to their local churches to pre-
■nt a stronger witness and dedication to a more adequate stewardship through the local
lurch. Evidence of this effort is being felt in World Service, Missions and Pastor's
ilary increases for next year.
THE FUTURE IS UPON US
Unless the Church is present as an agent of constructive change in this age of
lange we are overlooking a vital mission that lies on everyone's doorstep. One such
fort to answer our age of change is the Methodist United Service Training ( MUST II ) .
he initiative came from the National Division of the Methodist Board of Missions,
hich continues to have administrative responsibihty and administers Advance Special
inds given for projects within MUST II.
The theory behind MUST II is based on a philosophy tested in New York City
MUST I — Metropolitan Service Training Project). It is two-fold:
1. The most eflFective way to secure change in both clergy and laity is to work vdth
em in the development of resources they already have in them and adjacent to them.
2. The most effective way for renewal in the church is through the creation of
ass roots, regional training processes and the development of frameworks to allow
r cooperative action.
In other words, MUST II believes that problem solving is done right where the
oblem is. We best learn in the street, the neighborhood, precinct, or tovra where the
lallenge exists. The best teachers are often people in need. The location for training is
the local church.
Work is already under way in many areas, awaiting funds for expansion. Other
ograms await initial funding. Every individual, church, district and annual conference
n play a part by supporting MUST II projects with Advance Specials. For additional
formation on the immediate needs of MUST II, vvTite to the Advance Department,
)ard of Missions of the United Methodist Church, 465 Riverside Drive, New York,
ew York 10027. An illustrated brochure, entitled "MUST II" is free for the asking
Dm Service Center, Board of Missions of the United Methodist Church, 7820 Reading
3ad, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237.
Again, we commend to your use the filmstrips, "David's World," and "Bridges,"
.d the color film "And On The Eighth Day" from the TRAFCO library. Additional and
ore current films and filmstrips will be listed with the TRAFCO office in the Methodist
lilding in Raleigh.
James H. Bailey, Chairman
FAxn:. W. Boone, Secretary
302 North Carolina Annual Conference
REPORT OF THE METHODIST BOARD OF PUBLICATION, INC.
The main job of this board is to pubUsh the North Carolina Christian Advocate ?
Founded over a hundred years ago, it has today an increasingly urgent mandate to W "'
an effective and eloquent voice in lifting up Christ and in challenging the Methodisi
people of this state to renew^al in faith and in works. We are therefore concerned tha
all necessary steps be taken to enhance its eflFectiveness and to broaden the scope of iti
influence. a-.
Basic to our operation over the years has been the print shop, which has producec* ^'
the Advocate and has done a substantial amount of printing — mainly church-relatec
— under the trade name of The Piedmont Press. Without the income derived from thi
facility the Advocate would not have been able to operate over the years withou
continuous additional financial support. We therefore believe that the operation of thiil"
job printing department should be continued.
However, it is essential that our obsolescent equipment be replaced with moden)-
efficient machinery. The financial loss due to this factor becomes more serious ever):
year. It is the conviction of your board that our equipment should be up-dated imi
mediately. Therefore, we have petitioned the two sponsoring conferences for an armua
subsidy to be used to purchase this much-needed equipment.
The major item of equipment needed is a new modem press. We are proposing
to make radical changes in the format and content of the North Carolina Christiar.
Advocate. These changes cannot be carried out economically with our present equip 1
ment. We anticipate the use of color, and greater use of line drawings, photographs]
and other techniques of the graphic arts. In other words, it is our purpose to give thi ji
Advocate a completely new look, and to bring it into the forefront of our rapidlj ^
changing times.
In conjimction with this, we propose in the coming conference year to launch at
aggressive, imaginative campaign to sharply increase our circulation. We hereb)
request the approval and support of the annual conference for such a campaign, anc t
solicit the fullest cooperation from our pastors and churches.
The installation of new equipment will greatly enhance the capability of Th^
Piedmont Press. We urge the increased patronage of our press by churches, conferen
boards, colleges and other institutions. With added versatility we plan to offer continu<
high quality work at competitive prices. Also, we would stress the fact that all profiti
from the operation of The Piedmont Press are invested in the production of a betteij |3
North Carolina Christian Advocate.
We recommend that a specific campaign for the promotion of the North Carolitu
Christian Advocate he carried out in every church, either in a cooperative plan with thi u
Committee on Publishing Interests or otherwise as may be set up by the Methodisi ii,
Board of Publication.
In regard to all of the recommendations made above, we ask that in approving!
this report, the conference thereby adopt them as a part of the program of the confer-".^
ence.
INCOME STATEMENT
(For the year ended Oct. 31, 1967)
Income — Job Printing and Advocate
Job Printing $ 97,728.4(
Subscription 25,077.3";
Advertising 3,922.5!
Obituary 200.5J
■s
Total Job Printing and Advocate Income $126,928.8";
Operating Costs _ 104,718.7^
Net Margin on Operations 22,210.01
General Administrative Expenses 40,675.9-
Net Loss on Operations (18,465.85
Other Income !
Donations $ 260.00
Discounts Earned 563.77
Interest Earned on Mortgage Receivable 710.33 !
Interest Earned on Savings and Loan Accounts 2,005.81 I
Gain on Sale of Fixed Assets 150.00
Journal of Proceedings 303
Sale of attendance records and similar supplies 70.76 3,760.67
let Loss on Operations plus other Income^ (14,705.18)
Mher Expenses
Bad Debts 466.83
Discounts Allowed 27.88 494.73
fet Loss before Endowment Income (15,199.91)
Indowment Income
Endowment Income 4,625.79
Less: Endowment Fund Trustees Expense 337.29
fet Loss -- $(10,911.41)
O. Kelly Ingram, President
James C. Stokes, Secretary Pro Tern
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PURLISHING INTERESTS
The impending union of the Methodist Church and The Evangelical United Brethren
hurch, and the subsequent joining of the general publishing interest of the two church-
1^ will bring our Methodist Publishing House to the threshold of a new day of increased
jrvice to the eleven milhon United Methodists. For Publishing House administrators,
16 year was one of planning and preparation to put the House in the best possible
osition to carry forward its resi>onsibihties in the new church.
The accomplishments of our Publishing House during the past year are not paralleled
I any other year in Methodist PubUshing House history, even though comparisons with
ther years be on percentage bases. The year's financial success has opened the way for
eeded expansion of the business to include the opening of new Cokesbtuy stores in
?atde, Washington (November 6, 1967) and Birmingham, Alabama (November 30,
967).
In consideration of the year's success and prospects for the future, the Board of Pub-
rations increased the annual appropriation to the Conference Claimants to $800,000.
f this amount, the North Carolina Conference receives $10,571.37.
The church's reception of the new Methodist Hymnal, pubhshed in July 1966, has
iceeded all expectations. As this rejwrt is written, more than 3,300,000 copies of the
ymnal have been ordered and delivered.
Changes in hthographic and bindery equipment, required to produce the new
ymnal, have placed the Publishing House in a position to produce larger quantities of
-inting and to render better service than ever before.
The new and quite difi^erent adult hterature, "Man's Search for a Meaningful Faith,"
as ready for fall, 1967, distribution. Plans for new youth materials in 1968 were con-
uded. Plans for additional adult materials in 1969 were crystahzed and feasibility
lecks are now being made.
During the year, circulation of Together, the general periodical for Methodist fami-
;s, decreased from 636,893 to 589,914. Significant circulation increases were realized
several annual conferences and episcopal areas, however, as a result of special sub-
ription campaigns.
Other highlights of the year's activity include the following:
—Total distribution of Abingdon Weekly Church Bulletins— 85,734,800
— Re-establishment of the Abingdon Award, designed to encourage creative au-
orship of books of outstanding quality for possible publication by Abingdon Press.
— Pubhcation of 108 new titles by Abingdon Press. Thirteen of these titles were
)ok Club Guild selections.
— Largest distribution of trade books in the history of the House.
— Armed Forces Unified Curriculum materials experienced an all-time hig'h aver-
;e circulation of 570,000 units per quarter.
. The FoLLoviaNG is our Plan of Actton for Next Year:
A. The Committee on Publishing Interests proposes to the Annual Conference that
ere be a representative of the committee in each local church. This i>erson is to be
304 North Carolina Annual Conference
known as The Church PubUcation Representative, and is to be elected by the Quarterli
Conference ( charge conference ) .
This is an important office and we recommend that due and careful consideration ex
given in the selection and nomination of this individual by the nomination committet
in each local church. Further, we recommend that this individual be elected for a two-
year term with the understanding he may succeed himself. This representative wdll bf
an at large member of the Administrative Board, A Hst of these stewards vdll be sent tc
the North Carolina Christian Advocate, Togetlier, the Library Division at Nashville, anc
to Mr. A. R. White in the Cokesbury Book Store in Richmond, Virginia. This Hst will he i
sent by the district superintendent after the Fourth Quarterly Conference (charge coni
ference).
We further recommend that the duties of the District Secretary of Publishing Inter
ests be expanded to include promotion of the North Carolina Christian Advocate through
the Local Ohm-ch Pubhcations Steward and for his title to read: District Secretary oj
Pubhshing Interests (including die North Carolina Christian Advocate). This has becK
done after conversation with the editor of the Advocate, Dr. James C. Stokes, and vfM
his approval. If approved, this would eliminate the office of district director of the North
Carolina Christian Advocate. We feel the merit in such a proiwsal is to fvurther consoliJ|«
date the work of the church to eliminate duplication.
B. The Duties of tlie At Large Member Are: 1
— To promote and secure subscriptions to our churdh papers, periodicals and books.
— To make reports to the Administrative Board and recommend ways to promot;
pubhcations in the local chiuidh.
— To keep an accurate record (up to date) hst of subscribers to chiu^oh papers anc
periodicals.
— To serve as a resource person in the local church for audio-visual aids.
— To serve as chairman of the Publications Committee where such committee exist;
in the local ohiuch.
— To report his work in the local chvuch to the District Secretary of Pubhshing Inter
ests (including the North Carolina Christian Advocate).
— To promote Ubraries in the local church.
— To inteUigently represent the work and interests of the Publishing Interests Com
mittee.
— To serve as chairman of the Good Literature Committee where said committee i;
organized in the local church.
C. We fiuiher recommend that our Annual Conference take advantage of the offei
of the Methodist Publishing House to provide bulletin inserts periodically, which woulc
promote the "buying of books" by individuals. Each pastor would be responsible foi
requesting this service, once it is approved by the Annual Conference.
James B. Speight, Chairman
Aaron Tyson, Secretary
REPORT OF STATISTICIAN
1. What are the Church Membership statistics, Members reported last year: Receivec
on Profession of Faith; Received from other Methodist Churches; Received from othei
Denominations; Removed by transfer to other Methodist Churches; Removed by Quar-
terly Conference; Removed to other Denominations; Removed by Death; Present mem
bership, net gain, average attendance?
Total Members reported last year, 206,610; Received on Profession of Faith, 4,0OS
Received from other Methodist Churches, 4,177; Received from other Denominations
1,416; Removed by transfer to other Methodist Churches, 3,592; Removed by Quarterh
Conference, 1,433; Removed to other denominations, 1,047; Removed by death, 1,964
Total present membership, 208,170; Net Gain, 1,560; Average Attendance, 76,697.
2. What are the number of Infants Baptized; other baptisms. Preparatory member-
on roU? ,
Number of infants baptized, 1,537; other baptisms, 2,436; Preparatory members orj
roll, 16,806. J
3. What are the church school statistics, officers and teachers, children, nursery homej
members, youth, youth home members, adults, adult home members? Total church schoolj
membership, average attendance? j
Journal of Proceedings 305
Number of officers and teachers, 13,C'25; children, 36,851; nursery, 1,522; youth,
25,611; youth home members, 1,529; adults, 57,983; adult home members, 2,081; total
I membership, 138,602; average attendance, 79,309.
' 4. What are the number of church schools, number attending vacation church
• schools, nvunber joining church on profession of faith from church school, amount of
' church school offering for Wrld Service?
' Number of church schools, 825; number attending vacation church schools, 31,082;
I number joining church on profession of faith from church school, 3,174; church school
* offering for World Service, $34,103.
' 5. What are the statistics on Women's Society of Christian Service, number of mem-
^ bers, amoimt raised for local work?
j Nvunber of members, 31,684; Amount raised for local work, $268,244.
; 6. What are the statistics on Methodist Men's Club; membership, the number of
I Together subscriptions?
I Nmnber of members, 7,785; Together subscribers, 2,815.
I 7. What are the statistics on church property, ntunber of organized churches, value
I of ohiu-ch buildings, value of parsonages, value of other properties, indebtedness on prop-
erty, indebtedness on current expenses?
Number of organized churches, 837; value of church buildings, $72,750,061; value
of parsonages, $10,747,183; value of other property, $2,585,631; indebtedness on prop-
erty, $9,020,670; indebtedness on ciurent e-vpenses, $17,156.
8. What amount has been paid on principal, interest on old indebtedness, building
and improvements, church school literature, other ciurent expenses?
Amoxmt paid on principle, interest and old indebtedness, $1,689,243; buildings and
improvements, $1,414,026; church school literature, $567,873; other current expenses,
:$2,282,919.
9. What amount has been raised for pastors and associate pastors, pastors' travel,
•utihties. District Superintendents' Fund, Episcopal Fund, Conference Pension Fimd,
•Minimum Salary, Ministers' Retirement Fimd?
Amount raised for pastors and associates, $2,167,106; pastors' travel, $578,201; utili-
tiets, $99,578; District Superintendents' Fund, $114,924; Episcopal Fund, $42,032; Con-
ference Pension Fund, $337,133; Minimum Salary, $140,418; Ministers' Retirement
Fund, $44,965.
10. What amount has been raised for combined benevolences?
Amount raised for combined benevolences, $1,547,572.
11. What amount has been raised for Advance Specials: General, Conference?
Amount raised for General Advance, $55,772; Amount raised for Conference Ad-
vance, $36,594.
12. What amoimt has been raised for specials: One Great Hour of Sharing, Fellow-
ship of Suffering and Service, TV Ministry, Methodist Student Day, Race Relations,
christian Education Sunday?
One Great Hour of Sharing, $8,773; Fellowsihip of Suffering and Service, $9,845;
rv Ministry, $3,338; Methodist Student Day, $3,241; Race Relations, $3,877; Christian
Education Sunday, $6,760.
13. What amount has been raised by WSCS and sent to Treasurer?
The amount raised by WSCS, $226,162.
14. What is the Grand Total raised?
The total amount raised, $11,797,958.
David D. Traynham
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SUSTENTATION FUND
Ministers' EMERGENCY Aid Fund
,, 1. The Sustentation Fund is to be used for emergency relief in the form of grants to
ffective ministers and approved supply pastors serving appointments whose salary is
•aid by the local church or conference treasurer, and who become disabled to the extent
hat they are unable to continue their work, and whose income is not adequate to meet
mergency needs.
2. Emergency appropriations shall be used to bring the disabled minister's income
.p to a maximum of $4,200 per conference year. If the applicant receives other per-
306 North Carolina Annual Conference
sonal income in excess of $4,200 such additional income shall be deducted from the
emergency grant. In no event shall the emergency funds be used to supplement an ap-
plicant's income of $4,200 or above.
3. Payment of this $4,200 will be made on the basis of $350 per month. Payments
will be made only during those months the applicant quahfies for Emergency Relief
Funds. No funds will be appropriated without three-fourths approval of the Sustenta-
tion Fimd Committee.
4. The Sustentation Fund Committee secretary must place all necessary forms in
the hands of the Cabinet members at the beginning of each conference year.
5. In all cases the appUcation forms — district superintendent, the doctor, and the
applicant — shall be completed and forwarded to the chairman of the committee before
approval of funds will be made except in those special cases as defined in paragraph 6.
Any minister expecting to receive Emergency Relief Funds at the beginning of the con-
ference year should make application not later than two weeks before the annual con-
ference convene.
6. In cases where application for Emergency Funds occurs during the session of the
annual conference, the apphcant's district superintendent, and the appHcant, when
possible, shall present an oral application to a joint meeting of the Cabinet and at least I
three members of the Sustentation Fund Committee. At this time appropriate action will
be taken in keeping with the best interest of the applicant and in the spirit of the Emer-
gency Rehef Fund. The written forms must be completed and placed with the cx)m- ■
mittee wdthin thirty days of this meeting.
7. Funds will be made payable within thirty days following committee approval,
8. All cases shall be reviewed at the middle of the conference year to determine :
progress in each case. It shall be the responsibihty of each applicant's district superin-
tendent to see that the progress reports — statements from the doctor and the district su-
perintendent— are completed and placed with the committee. Should this review of the
apphcant's disability reveal that he is capable of resuming work, it shall be the respon-
sibihty of the Sustentation Fund Committee to bring this information to the attention
of the Cabinet.
9. Should the disability continue beyond one year, we call attention to the fact
that the Board of Pensions makes Medical DisabiUty payments based on a man's service
years. We also call attention to the fact that it is possible that in some cases retirement
may offer specific advantages over Emergency Relief Fund aid.
10. We recommend that the Ministers' Emergency Relief Fund be continued as an
apypropriaion equal to one per cent of the pastor's salary in connection wdth the Minis-
ters' Retirement Fund. Travel and utility allowances are to be included in the salary
apportionment.
11. We recommend that expenses of travel, telephone, postage, etc., for the com-
mittee be paid from the Emergency Relief Fund.
Norwood L. Jones, Chairman
Harvey B. Johnson, Secretary
REPORT OF THE TELEVISION, RADIO AND FILM COMMISSION
The work of the Television, Radio and Film Commission is the business of com-
municating the Gospel. In light of this fact, your commission has sought to help the
churches of ovu: Conference keep abreast of all communication media that we together
might better communicate the wondrous message of Jesus and His love.
TRAFCO is happy to render continuous service to the Conference through the
Walton Memorial Audio-Visual Library. The Library is located in The Methodist
Building, Room 215, 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Robert Garrison,
Librarian, is giving outstanding service and is always glad to assist in selecting appropri-
ate films and filmstrips for use in the various programs of ovir churches. The new edition
of the Audio-Visual Catalog has been completed and copies are available by writing to
Mrs. Garrison at the above address. The catalog will be up-dated each year through
supplements that can easily be inserted in the catalog. We continue to cooperate with
all the Boards and Agencies of the Conference in ptuchasing for the library new films
and filmstrips, as they are produced, for promoting the work of the church. Many of
these agencies buy films and put them in the library for distribution. !
Due to increased postal rates, the following changes in rental rates wiU go intoj
effect July 1, 1968: (1) Filmstrips with record from $1.00 to $1.25; (2) Fihnstrips
Journal of Proceedings 307
without record from $.50 to $.75; (3) Record Albums from $.75 to $1.00; (4) 16mm
films will be evaluated by the executive committee as to cost of rental based upon
demand and length of film. By action of the Commission, unpaid rental fees will be
handled in this manner: "TRAFCO cannot service requests for films where the account
is delinquent 30 days after receiving request for payment."
General TRAFCO has produced a new children's television series called WONDER
WINDOW. This series is now being carried on WTVD — Durham and WWAY —
Wilmington.
AMERICAN PROFILE, another production of General TRAFCO, is a new idea in
positive radio programming. It is designed to help contradict all the "bad news" that
pours out to radio listeners each day. It is the story of people making a different kind
of news — news of constructive action. Ordinary people tell their stories to host Bob
Johnson. They are people involved — doing down to earth things — making a difference
in the lives of others. AMERICAN PROFILE is broadcast five times a week on WBBB
— Burlington, WCNS — Elizabeth City, WFVG — Fuquay Varina, WWGP — San-
ford, WVCB — Shallotte, WENC — Whiteville and WOAM — Williamston.
Next Conference Year, the TRAFCO-TV Ministry Fund goes into the "single
figure" asking. Your support of the "single figure" item in your local budget helps us
continue to offer our services to your churches.
J. K. BosTiCK, Chairman
Odell Walker, Secretary
REPORT NO. 2
It is with a great deal of appreciation that we, the members of the North Carolina
Conference Television, Radio and Film Commission, on March 25, 1968, recognize the
' great contribution of our Quadrennial Chairman, The Reverend Joseph K. Bostick. As
• we join together in probably the final meeting of the Quadrennium, we express our
I deepest thanks for his leadership and competence in an executive capacity. We also
clearly note that he has never separated the technical and business phases of the work
of TRAFCO from its reason for being, that is, using all media available to share the
gospel of Jesus Christ with the world.
Joe Bostick completes this year, not only four years as Chairman of TRAFCO, but
eight years of service on the Commission. It would be impossible to enumerate all of
the contributions and achievements for which he has been responsible. It is without
question that his greatest single achievement has been over the entire eight years of
unselfish service, to set a real tone and attitude of a servant to the conference, and to
foster a new and vital image of the work of Conference TRAFCO.
He has worked closely with and survived two Library catalogues and one supple-
jment. It is true that only he, his family and church members, know how many hours
:have gone into the superb 1968 edition.
The growth and development of TRAFCO into a full-time service agency was his
dream, and he was instrumental in promoting the idea and then having the faith that
it would be successful. Only Joe realizes how much of a venture of faith it was on
occasion, especially on each trip to World Service Commission in December.
He has himself gone, and made sure others on the commission participated in audio-
visual training conferences and communications seminars on a jurisdictional and national
level. He has led us to participate in each adventure and program that General TRAFCO
has presented.
These are only a few of the many accomplishments for which we honor him this
day. A small gift is not adequate to express our fullest appreciation. Best of all, to each
oi us on the commission, he's still "just Joe!" We thank you and we salute you.
Ed Osteen for The Commission
REPORT OF COMMISSION ON TOWN AND COUNTRY WORK
Report No. 1
The 1964-1968 quadrennium of work in the North CaroUna Annual Conference of
The Methodist Church is now history. Many significant accomplishments have been
nade by the annual conference during this period. The Commision on Town and Coun-
ry Work has been involved in causing many of these achievements to be realized.
( 1 ) The minimum salary for the ministers in the North Carohna Annual Conference
las been increased from $4200.00 to $5000.00 paid during the current year. The Com-
808 North Carolina Annual Conference
mission on Town and Country Work recommends that the minimum salary for the min-
isters in the North Carolina Annual Conference be set at $6,000.00 for the man in the
maximum support category by or before the 1971-1972 conference year. To reahze this
goal, the Commission on Town and Country Work knows that many charges with an in-
adequate base of support will be challenged to strengthen their commitment by increased
stewardship and by uniting with other churches through the realignment of charge
boundaries. To have an adequate ministry for the church in the town and country areas,
the chvuches and the annual conference must provide adequate support.
(2) The Commission on Town and Country Work rejoices in the fact that so many
of the churches with smaller memberships are strengthening their programs through
new forms of ministry and cooperation. The Commission would challenge all churches
with smaller membership to look for new ways to minister to the total community with
a total witness for Christ. Much can be accomphshed through cooperation — among min-
isters and churches.
(3) The Rural Church of the Year recognition program has been initiated and the
first award will be made at the 1968 session of the annual conference. This program
is designed to encourage each local church in the rural areas ( population less than 2500 )
to improve its ministry to the community and its participation in the total program of
The Methodist Church on all levels.
(4) The Commission on Town and Country Work is pleased to have had a part
(through the participation of its chairman) in the development of the Inter-Board
Coordinating Council in the North Carolina Annual Conference. The Commission feels
that this is a step in the direction of more unified planning and execution of the total
administration of the annual conference program.
(5) The Commission on Town and Country Work welcomes the new ministers and
the new town and country churches that become a part of the North Carohna Annual
Conference as a result of the merger with the North Carolina-Virginia Conference of the
Central Jurisdiction. The Commission pledges its support to these ministers and laymen
and looks to them for added strength and guidance.
(6) The Commission on Town and Country Work washes to express its appreciation
to Bishop Paul Neff Garber for his inspirational leadership and vdse counsel for the past
17 years. Also, appreciation is expressed to Mr. Roy L. Turnage, Jr. for his dedicated
service to the Commission during the past 12 years in the capacity of promotional sec-
retary.
It is the dream and prayer of the Commission on Town and Country Work that the
total ministry of Christ be realized in increasing effectiveness to aU of the people in the
town and cormtry areas of eastern North Carolina throug'h the witness of the North
Carohna Annual Conference of The United Methodist Church.
Reginald W. Ponder, Chairman
Charles E. Owens, Secretary
No. 2
REPORT OF THE PROMOTIONAL SECRETARY
Once every four years tlie activities of the Commission on Town and Country Work
embraces all levels of the church's program, from the general to the local church level.
Eighteen delegates from the North Carohna Conference attended the National Con-
sultation on the Church in Community Life held at Ohio State University in Columbus,
Ohio, September 5-8, 1967. The first ecumenical consultation of its kind brought to-
gether over 2,500 clergy and lay leaders, representing all major denominations, from
the non-metropolitan areas of the United States.
On October 23-26, 1967, Town and Country leaders throughout the jurisdiction
gathered for the annual meeting of the Fellowship of Town and Country Workers in the
Southeast held at the Hinton Rural Life Center located near Hayesville. The commis-
sion was represented by six of its members, including the chairman, three district secre-
taries, and two church and community workers.
The 1968 Seminar on Church and Community was held February 19-20 in the Er-
dahl-Cloyd Building on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh. "The
Church Confronts — Urbanization, Technology, and Secularization" was selected as the'
theme. Ten persons from our conference connection attended the seminar. The annual,
meeting is sponsored by the N. C. Council of Churches and N. C. State University in
cooperation with the various supporting church bodies. I
Journal of Proceedings 309
On the annual conference level the commission cooperated with other boards and
igencies in the sponsorship of the following:
Orientation Workshop for Pastors New to the N. C. Conference, Methodist Build-
ng, Raleigh, July 5-6, 1967
DijJce Divinity School Summer Clinics, Duke University, Durham, July 17-28,
L967. Chnice offered: Church Planning and Development, Campus Ministry, Pastoral
2are, Preaching, and Theology.
Pastors' Conference on Evangehsm, Methodist College, Fayetteville, August 29-
il, 1967. Resource persons: Dr. Wilson O. Weldon, editor, The Upper Room; Dr. James
N. Sells, executive secretary, Se. J.
Significant new approaches in the service of tlie Commission on Tovra and Country
vVork to local churches made their appearance on tlie program scene during the 1967-
.968 conference year:
( 1 ) The first, and hopefully a continuing series, of district committee on Youth
services to the Churches, was organized in the Elizabeth City District, February 4,
'968. The purpose of the committee is to help provide youth with service opportunities
vithin the framework of the church, as autliorized in Report No. 5, page 310 of the 1967
Conference Journal.
(2)' Consultations on Churches with Small Memberships were held in the Elizabeth
>ity and FayetteviUe Districts. Reports from these consultations indicate the need for
■etter communication and understanding of churches in this category are at long last
eing considered.
The Commission on Town and Country Work of the North Carolina Conference of
le United Methodist Church requests of each local church with less than two hundred
nd fifty members that a Committee on Cooperation he elected by the Charge Confer-
nce and hsted among other committees on the official Charge Conference roll. This
;ommittee wiU work with the district superintendent and the district secretary of
.'own and Country Work to discover new ways to strengthen the mission of the small
lembership church.
The first Methodist Rural Fellowship retreat was held in the Providence Church, near
roldsboro, on February 27-28, 1968. The retreat proved to be beneficial to the thirty-
ve ministers and laymen attending. The several sharing sessions were recorded and a
'port of the findings made by the Reverend H. L. Harrell, president, revealed the hopes
id aspirations, as well as many of the frustrations, often related to the rural church and
s ministry.
The following is given as information: There are presently operating within the
3unds of the North Carolina Annual Conference the following Group Ministries:
East Carteret Group Ministry — 1963-1968
Caswell Group Ministry— 1966-1968
There are two church and community workers currently engaged in the following
eas of our conference:
Salemburg area — Miss Bernice Ballance, worker
Moore County area — Mrs. Edna Swain Williams, worker
During the past seventeen years, which history will record as the "Garber Era" in the
orth Carohna Conference, the Commission on Town and Country Work is grateful for
e opportunity to have had a part in many of the progressive steps taken during these
■ars of phenomenal growth. It is with a deep sense of love and appreciation we hold
r the leadership of Bishop Paul Neff Garber over the past four quadrennia as the
)iscopal leader of the North Carolina Annual Conference. The example he has set
'fore us will continue to inspire us to "Give of our best to the Master" and to the cause
united Methodism in the North Carolina Conference and throughout the world. For
m and Mrs. Garber we pray the continuance of God's love and blessings upon them
their active years of retirement.
— Roy L. Tubnage
REPORT OF CONFERENCE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The annual meeting of the Conference Board of Trustees was held June 13, 1967, at
■ Paul Methodist Church at Goldsboro.
; Financial statement of the Board of Trustees presented by the Conference Treasurer
iowed that funds totaling $348,558.50 were held by the Board of Trustees on June 16,
■67. Statement also showed total earnings for the year ending on the above date to be
-'8,783.49; disbursements were $7,424.22, which sum was paid to the Board of Pensions
310 North Carolina Annual Conference
The following officers were elected: J. W. Jenkins, Jr., Chairman; J. W. Page, Vice
Chairman; C. A. Dillon, Secretary; James H. Ward, Representative on the Methodis
Foundation.
During the year the matter of ownership by the Conference of parsonages for minis
ters serving the conference headquarters in executive capacities was referred to th(
Board of Trustees by the Inter-Board Coordinating Council. The trustees made a recom
mendation which the Inter-Board Coordinating Council amended and adopted.
The conference trustees also held a meeting on April 1 at the conference headquar
ters building in Raleigh for the purpose of studying the source of funds which had beei .
held in trust and the intended benefit of the donor of such funds.
The audit report of the conference trustees which will appear in the Conferencnij
Journal will include a report of the current status of the Board of Trustees.
J. W. Jenkins, Jr., Chairman
C. A. Dillon, Secretary
I
REPORT OF BOARD OF COLLEGE VISITORS
The Board of College Visitors of the North Carolina Annual Conference made it
yearly visits to the Colleges in our Conference area in the month of March. We wer(
greatly impressed by the growth, maturity and the advancements made by our school
in the past year.
Physical progress is most evident in all of our Colleges. A new dormitory is unde
construction at Louisburg, to be ready for next year occupancy. The new Library a
N. C. Wesleyan is in use since our last visit. At Methodist College the addition to thi
Student Union, the new Auditorium and the Administration Building are nearing com
pletion.
In our visit with the students, faculty and administration of our colleges we dis ,
covered a wonderful degree of maturing — particularly in our two new colleges. Th( I
atmosphere of being on a "trial run" is over and a settling down to the accomplishmen
of a mission is most gratifying. The relationships between these three elements of ou
colleges seems to be wholesome with respect for and consideration of each other. Thi
absence of extremism attests to the fine type of young men and young women attendur
our schools as well as a thorough Christian character permeating and undergirding ou
institutions.
We feel, however, that there is a recommendation of two which need consideration
One of these is that further effort should be made by pastors and laymen to encouragi
more of our best young people to attend our fine colleges. Pastors, laymen and group
of youth are urged to acquaint themselves with the advantages of these Christian col
leges by frequent visits to the campuses. Often the lower cost of state supported school
is used as a reason for not attending our private colleges. A study of the advantage
offered in a Christian atmosphere, individual attention and superior faculty would b
readily apparent to the visitor of our campuses.
Another recommendation would be a continued and increased financial support
We do not want to have to price ourselves out of the student market nor do we wan
to be in a position of not being able to attract the best of faculty leadership. These cai
be avoided by our increased financial support of our colleges.
Finally, we are proud of our colleges and the tasks they are doing. They are alread
wielding a tremendous influence and a wholesome Christian witness in our area and ar
deserving of the best efforts we can put forth in their behalf.
We express our confidence in the integrity of the trustees and presidents and facult
of our colleges.
J. Kern Ormond, Chairman
Arnold Pope, Secretary
REPORT OF COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS
The Commission on Christian Vocations is charged with responsibility to interpn
Christian Vocations in general, church-related occupations in particular, and the pastor^
ministry specifically. During this quadrennium our efforts have centered around thre
basic considerations: deepening the spiritual disciplines of young people and adults t
accept the Lordship of Jesus Christ; development of pastoral and parental encouragt
Journal of Proceedings 311
nent in helping individuals to understand the meaning of vocation and to respond to
he needs of service; and conservation of decisions already made for church-related
Occupations through more effective programs of counseling and guidance.
II. PROGRESS REPORT FOR 1964-68 QUADRENNIUM
During this quadrennium, 1964-68, we have sought to implement these goals in
Ihe following ways:
1. We encouraged each local church to organize and activate the Committee on
Christian Vocations.
2. We prepared Quarterly Conference Report Blanks to be used by the Local
;;hurch Committee at the Fourth Quarterly Conference.
3. We have sent each minister in the conference the booklet, Church-Related Oc-
upations and Short Term Projects, each year. These were also sent to high school and
ollege guidance personnel.
4. We have cooperated with the Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications
1 promoting observance of Ministry Sunday each year.
5. We have encouraged rallies and programs on Christian Vocations in the MYF
oth on conference and district levels. One such venture was the "Explore Weekend"
eld during this conference year.
6. We sponsored tri-district "Bishop's Surveys on Christian Vocations", 1965-66,
'ith Bishop Paul Garber, Rev. James Auman, Dr. Danny Lotz, and Mr. Albert Long
isisting us. Approximately 800 people attended these meetings.
7. We sponsored Christian Vocation Ralhes for high school juniors and seniors in
366-67. There were three of these rallies held at Louisburg College, N. C. Wesleyan
ollege, and Methodist College.
8. Ten of our Commission members attended a training session at Lake Junaluska
the beginning of this quadrennium; four attended a regional workshop in Roanoke,
a., in 1966-67.
9. This year, 1967-68, we have written some 5,000 high school and college students
our conference indicating our interest in them and seeking to stimulate their interest
church-related occupations. We have been ably assisted by the WSCS in this
ideavor.
10. This year, 1967-68, we sponsored a meeting of WSCS District Secretaries of
issionary Personnel and District Directors of Christian Vocations to explore better
ays of co-operation, record keeping, and conservation of decisions.
11. We began a project in which we asked local churches to provide information
garding summer jobs for college students. We think this offers opportunities to intro-
ice college students to occupational opportunities in the church. The response has
■en meager at this time; however, we think this project should be continued.
12. We have emphasized Christian Vocations at the sessions of the N. C. Confer-
ee by having speakers such as Dr. Thomas Langford, Bishop Nolan B. Harmon, and
is year, Dr. John W. Johannaber.
n. PLANS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
As we look forward to the new quadrennium, we make the following recommenda-
s to the new commission:
1. We recommend that further attempts be made to activate Local Church Com-
ttees; more effort be made at following up those who indicate interest in Church-
ted occupations; continued use be made of the special Fourth Quarterly Report
2. We recommend that this commission conduct "Campus Consultations on Church
lated Occupations" on the campuses of Louisburg College, N. C. Wesleyan College,
Jthodist College, East Carolina University, N. C. State University, and Chapel Hill-
I'lke. Rev. Ed Beck has been invited to be the featured speaker at these meetings
Mich we suggest be held in October or November 1968. The purpose of these meetings
ito solicit the interest of college students for church-related occupations.
3. We recommend that this commission explore a method of record keeping which
^ll guarantee more adequate conservation of decisions made by young people to enter
c arch-related vocations.
4. We recommend better use of film strips and other audio-visual in our TRAFCO,
Irary; we call to your attention the fact that two persons in our conference, Conrad
(iss and Robert Givson, are certified lab instructors in the course "You and Your Life
^)rk."
5. We recommend that this commission co-operate with the Board of Education
•ipromoting programs, rallies, etc., in which some emphasis is given to recruitment;
312 North Carolina Annual Conference
co-operation with the Board of Ministerial Training and Qualification in promoting the
observance of "Ministry Sunday" should continue.
6. We recommend that a listing of summer jobs in local churches be made and
that these be distributed to college students seeking summer employment.
7. We recommend that each year the commission order and distribute copies of
Methodist Church Related Occupations and Short Term Projects. Copies should be sent
to each minister in the conference and to all college and high school guidance personnel
in our conference.
8. We recommend that this commission invite the Board of Ministerial Training
and Qualification to join it in exploring ways to interpret opportunities for service in
the N. C. Conference to graduates of the Duke Divinity School. No such program now
exists in our conference, while other conferences do conduct such a program. The time
has come for oiu" conference to actively seek these graduates rather than assume they will
come our way simply because the school is in the bounds of this annual conference. Such
an efi^ort would afford an opportunity to clarify and strengthen the relationship betweer
the N. C. Conference and the Duke Divinity School.
9. We recommend that this commission explore the possibility of establishing a
testing and guidance program for high school students who indicate interest in church-
related occupations. This can be done in co-operation with one of our colleges.
10. We recommend that local pastors and district directors cooperate with local
school officials in promoting Christian Vocations by consultation with guidance coimse-
lors, through Career Days, and by making Christian Vocations materials available to
these counselors.
III. WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO:
1. The presidents, staff, and students of our three colleges; the pastors and members
of churches who have hosted our rallies.
2. The Woman's Society of Christian Service for their assistance and for the
scholarships which they make available to those entering church related occupations.
3. The cabinet for their continued support and co-operation and especially foi
their distribution and collection of the Fourth Quarterly Conference Report from the
Local Church Committee on Christian Vocations.
4. The Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications, The Board of Education
and all other conference boards and agencies who assist us with emphasis upon Christian
Vocations.
5. The Conference Board of Lay Activities for its generous "Lay Rally" offerings
for scholarships for those entering church related occupations. During this year the fol-
lowing amounts were given to this scholarship fund: Burlington District-$358. Durham
District-$350.24, Elizabeth City District $274.64, Fayetteville District $511.01, Golds-
boro District $375.31, Greenville District $419.43, New Bern District $268.32, Raleigl-
District $459.62, Rocky Mount District $288.15, Sanford District $387.54, Wilmington
District $279.80.
6. Our district directors of Christian Vocations; H. H. Cameron, J. L. Hunter
J. C. Alexander, Jr., J. S. Epperson, Dennis Ricks, W. T. Owens, H. W. Pearce, C. M
Wooten, Frank E. Berry, J. A. Stames, L. A. Green, as well as the rest of our com
mission.
7. Bishop Paul N. Garber for his constant inspiration and assistance; the minister;
and laymen of our conference who daily by their lives lead our youth into Christian anc
church related occupations.
J. C. Alexander, Jr., Chairman
Jack L. Hunter, Vice-Chairman
Charles V. Bryant, Secretary-Treasure
REPORT OF THE WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE
The Woman's Society of Christian Service with the Wesleyan Service Guild has ha(
a good year, with apparent growth in many areas.
Last June at Louisburg College a spiritual life retreat was held with 325 womei
receiving enrichment as we were lead in meditation by Mrs. Lawrence Lacour and ii
worship by Mrs. Walter McDonald, soloist.
In the area of missionary education new vitality has come to us as the School o
Christian Mission has undergone almost total transformation. This transformation begai;
two years ago when the executive committee of the Women's Society voted to open th(
Journal of Proceedings 313
school to members of the Central Jurisdiction living in our area. The transformation was
completed last summer when the Guild weekend of study became a conference-wide
weekend of study, with both the weekend and the school open to all in the local church
who carry responsibility for the program of study. The presence of many men and of
Negro members of the Woman's Society has given our school "The new look". Last
summer 650 attended the schools.
In September, at Hayes Barton Church in Raleigh, we held a "World Understanding
Workshop: Emphasis, Africa" with the Board of Christian Social Concerns and the
Eastern District of the Carolina-Virginia Conference participating. This past winter
and spring workshops have been held in the districts.
In February aU conference officers and secretaries, all district presidents and a
local woman from each district attended the Jurisdiction meeting in Birmingham. This
meeting focused on the role of the local woman in the work of the Woman's Society.
The annual meeting was held in Edenton St. Church in March with over 800
women attending. The stimulating program was well received. At the pledge service
we made otu largest pledge to missions, $208,000, an appropriate closing for our last
meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service.
We have been prepared for this day of union and merger in our Church not only
by change and growth during this quadrennium but through our twenty-eight years
of work in the Woman's Society and Guild. These have been wonderful rewarding years,
years of planning, discarding, trying the new, years of ever widening service, years of ful-
fillment. We have a great deal to offer The United Methodist Church; we will give
responsibly and gladly, knowing that He who brought the Woman's Society of Christian
Service to great fruition will also lead us as we enter the Women's Society of Christian
Service in The United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Sam A. Dunn, President
Mrs. J. E. Davis, Secretary
REPORT OF COMMISSION ON WORLD SERVICE AND FINANCE
No. 1
The Commission on World Service and Finance is pleased with the financial response
given by the churches of the North Carolina Conference during this quadrermium to
undergird the program of Methodism vdthin our borders and beyond. The generous re-
sponse of cmr people plus the wdse and efficient use of these gifts by the ConJFerence and
its agents has enabled us to establish and maintain a sound financial base for our con-
Ference work.
During the church year we experienced a great loss in the death of Mr. Alonzo C.
Edwards who had served on this commission almost eight years. We acknowledge with
profound gratitude his able and faithful Christian service so generously rendered. His
:;ontribution to the outstanding progress we have experienced has been most significant.
The response to the Single Figure Asking has been most gratifying. We are grateful
to our fellow Methodists and to God that we can make with confidence, as we enter the
new quadrermium, the following recommendations which include a large increase in
World Service giving and some increases for several conference programs:
The Askings by Districts for 1968-1969 are shown in Column A, and Askings for
[nterdenominational Cooperation Fund are showm in Column B.
District Column A Column B
Burlington $ 227,849.00 $ 927.00
Durham 282,918.00 1,151.00
Ehzabeth City 157,606.00 641.00
Fayetteville 239,109.00 972.00
Goldsboro 211,575.00 860.00
Greenville 222,936.00 907.00
New Bern 191,435.00 779.00
Raleigh 338,883.00 1,378.00
Rocky Mount 262,703.00 1,068.00
Sanford 256,970.00 1,045.00
Wilmington 166,972.00 679.00
1
CONFERENCE TOTALS $2,558,956.00 $10,407.00
314 North Carolina Annual Conference
Allocations to the charges shall be made by the Commission on World Service and
Finance within the formula provided for the Single Figure Apportionment. Each cause
shall be paid proportionately out of the income from acceptances up to the amount fixed
in the budget. Any surplus shall be held by the conference treasurer to be expended by
tiie Annual Conference upon recommendation of the Commission. In the event collec-
tions shall fall short, the Commission recommends that the items shall all be paid proi
rata or proportionate as the income relates to the budget. We recommend that the Com-
mission shall be authorized to review the amount of distribution in relation to the need
of the cause or project and make any supplementary distribution from available funds,
if any, in the conference reserve in accordance with the judgment of the Commission.
II.
NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TENTATIVE BUDGET 1968-1969
MinisteriaI. Support:
59 District Superintendents' Fund ( salaries ) $ 139,800.001
(pensions) 9,792.001
60 Episcopal Fund 42,982.001
61 Conference Claimants (pensions) 366,224.00!
61 Ministers' Retirement Fund (lump sum) 28,750.001
61 Ministers' Emergency Aid 23,500.001
62 Minimum Salary Fund 150,000.00(
63 Ministers' Moving Expense 13,500.001
$ 774,298.00
Administration :
65 General Administration . 21,465.00
66 Jurisdictional Conference Budget 23,078.00
66 Conference Administration
Annual Conference Entertainment $12,000.00
Conference Secretary's Office Budget 6,000.00
Conference Journal and Printing 10,000.00
Book of Reports — Conference Publications 2,400.00
Conference Treasurer's Office Budget 31,429.00
Conference Miscellaneous Printing 750.00
Rents, Conference Area, Methodist Building 16,000.00
Methodist Information 1,500.00
Episcopal Residence (utilities and expense) 1,200.00
Contingency Fund 20,000.00 101,279.00
Benevolences:
72 World Service 353,281.00
72 Temporary Aid Fund 5,929.00
72 Conference Benevolences (Program)
Christian Social Concerns $ 4,880.00
Christian Vocations 2,900.00
College Board of Visitors 200.00
Deaconess Board ^ 200.00
Duke Approved Supply Pastors' School 4,750.00
N. C. Pastors' School 650.00
Education: Local Church Division 19,000.00
Christian Education Day 10,000.00
Evangelism 11,225.00
Gifts and Wills 13,000.00
Hospital and Homes (expense) 850.00
In-Service Training 1,000.00
Inter-board Coordinating Council
Expense Fund 1,600.00
Salaries for Executives 78,900.00
Travel for Executives 15,265.00
Executive Pensions 6,960.00
Journal of Proceedings 315
Executive Housing and Other Compensation
. 19,173.42
Lay Activities
10,000.00
Long-Range Planning
400.00
Ministerial Training (Board expense)
2,050.00
Missions ( operating )
14,025.00
2,700.00
N. C. Council of Churches . .
N. C. Historical Society
650.00
Promotion and Cultivation . ,
1,000 00
Pubhshing Interests
Town and Country Commission
200 00
6,000.00
TRAFCO (operating budget)
3,500.00
TV Ministry to General TRAFCO
2,000.00
Worship
800.00
Ecumenical Affairs ....
500 00
N. C. Christian Advocate ....
5 000 00
$ 239,378.42
QiHKK Conference Benevolences:
i4
College Sustaining Fimd
525,000.00
33,000.00
35
ICC Campus Ministry (program)
ib
ICC Campus Ministry (pensions)
2,448.00
^■H6
ICC Campus Ministry (buildings)
20,000.00
•iti
Church Extension
120,000.00
JU
Conference Camps (operations)
33,000.00
M
Methodist Home for Children ( includes Thanksgiving
offering)
200,000.00
M)
Methodist Retirement Home (includes Benevolent
Work)
110,0C0.00
1,040,448.00
1
TOTAL BUDGET
$2,559,156.42
in.
The Cornmission on World Service and Finance approves the receipt of the foUow-
ng Special Offerings and Free Will Acceptances. (The amounts hsted represent the giv-
ng m year 1966-67):
A. General Benevolences:
Interdenominational Cooperation Fund $ 4,190 70
One Great Hour of Sharing 8,559 01
General Advance Specials 54210 64
Fellowship of Suffering and Service 9613 06
Methodist Student Day 3!233;63
Methodist Youth Fund 12 259.53
Race Relations Day 4230.39
B. Conference Benevolences:
Ministerial Education 1% Plan 13,746.89
Conference Advance Specials 31,'822!78
(including Christmas offering)
C. Other Benevolences and Special Projects or Campaigns:
College Capital Fund Campaign ( each church
to complete its quota) 132,160.58
len Dollar Club Church Extension 59 783.80
$ 333,811.01
COMBINED TOTAL ALL FUNDS HEREIN $2,893,267.43
IV.
• P®™/**^"^es for these funds wiU go to Conference Treasurer, P. O. Box 10955, Ra-
;igh, N. C. 27605. Remittance forms should be requested if needed.
The Commission Report of approved requests for supplemental appropriations will
■e submitted in Report No. 2.
.^^^^^(^^^end that the Single Figure Asking approved by the Annual Conference
1 1967 be continued.
316 North Carolina Annual Conference
(a) That a "Single Figure Asking" be made of each charge based on the "Grand
Total Paid" as reported in the most recent Conference Journal beginning with the 1967
Journal, less four items:
1. Amount paid on Principal and Interest on Old Indebtedness, loans, mortgages,
etc.
2. Paid for Building and Improvements ( not including Loans, Mortgages, etc. )
3. Church Extension Ten Dollar Club.
4. Conference Capital Expenditures: Colleges, Universities, Seminaries and Wes-;
ley Foundations, Camps, Methodist Home for Children, Methodist Retirement Homes,.
Inc.
(b) TTiat the "Single Figure Asking" include Items 1-7, namely:
1. District Superintendents' Fimd.
2. Episcopal Fvmd.
3. Conference Pension Fund.
4. Ministers' Retirement Fund and Emergency Aid Fund.
5. Minimum Salary Fund.
6. Pastors' Moving Expense.
7. World Service and Conference Benevolences and other benevolences.
Also, that the following special causes be included for specific amounts in the Singld
Figure Asking:
1. Christian Education Sunday.
2. TV Ministry.
3. Thanksgiving Offering.
4. Mother's Day Offering.
( c ) That the following special offerings be taken in each local church and remitted
to the Conference Treasurer as separate items. They are not to be included in the Singlel
Figure Asking: Fellowship of Suffering and Service, Methodist Student Day, One Great
Hour of Sharing, Race Relations Day.
(d) If an increase in conference budget is necessary, a minimum and maximum in-
crease scale will be set by the Annual Conference. However, no charge would be asked
for less than the 8% minimum increase agreed upon and no charge for more than thei
14% maximum increase agreed upon for the Conference year 1968-69.
V.
We pay highest tribute to Mr. Marvin J. Cowell for the faithful, dedicated, efficient,
and gracious manner in which he has served our Conference as die Conference Treas-s
urer for the past 15 years. During this period of time, tremendous strides have been madel
in the financial life of our Conference. With his help, the Central Treasury was estab-
lished and under his cautious and wise guidance these pooled funds have earned for
our Conference in excess of $7CK),C00. These earnings have increased greatly the Chris-
tian service which our Conference has been able to render. Also, the credit base made
possible by the General Treasury has been of great economic value for our Conference
many of her progressive steps, as financing the Methodist Building, the creation of the
Department of Gifts and Wills, and providing help for our new colleges at a very crucial
point.
In 1938, Mr. Cowell was elected to the Budget Committee of the North Carolina
Conference. Later this committee became the Commission on World Service and Fi-
nance, of which he was elected secretary in 1941. He has been continuously and closely
associated with the financial life of our Conference for 30 years and is without doubt
the most knowledgeable person on Conference financial affairs.
Upon his retirement as conference treasurer we recognize Mr. Cowell's tremendous,
contribution to our Conference and our great indebtedness to him as our first full-time
conference treasurer and the one who has established for us a sohd foundation upon
which we can continue to build. We pray God's blessing ujxjn him. "
VI.
Ministers' Blue Cross Plan. The Commission on World Service and Finance rec-
ommends that this plan specifically include the district superintendents with the District
Work Fimd to bear the expense of two quarterly premimns and the plan also to include
other traveling ministers appointed to positions with the Boards, agencies, and institu-
tions with the board, agency or institution paying two of the quarterly premimns. We
call attention to the fact that it is provided that the church or charge pay the premiums
Journal of Proceedings 317
due October 1 and April 1. The minister bears the responsibihty to see that the church
treasurer or treasurer(s) make payments on or before October 1 and April 1; likewise
the minister bears the responsibility to make his own payment on or before January 1
and July 1. The group contract provides for no grace period. In completing the statistical
report to Annual Conference, the local church payment will be reported under Item 54,
"Other Current Expenses."
VII.
LIMITING AND SUPPLEMENTING PROVISIONS RELATING TO THE BUDGET
1. District Superintendents' Fund.
(a) The salary of each of the district superintendents shall be set at $11,500.00
including travel. Such part of said salary that is paid out by such district superintendent
to cover the actual costs of all those utihties applicable to the operation and maintenance
of his district parsonage is hereby assigned as housing expense not to exceed the sum
of $800.00 for heat, water, electrical services and residential telephone. We recommend
that all districts assume this expense.
(b) To provide for Cabinet meeting expenses.
(c) We recommend that beginning with the conference year 1968-1969 and
continuing each year thereafter, an annual appropriation equal to twelve times the cur-
rent annuity rate be made to the Conference Board of Pensions for each district, super-
intendent.
2. We approve the use of an amount up to $3,000 to be provided by each district
for the district superintendent for secretarial help and promotion of the district program.
3. The Commission recommends that each person who has authority to draw checks
against an account of a conference agency be required to present annually to the full
membership of his agency a complete list of all checks drawn, justifying all checks with
the budget approved by his agency.
4. The Commission recommends that each agency whose accounts are not audited
in the treasurer's office be required to have an annual audit made and furnish this com-
mission with a copy of it.
5. Under the Church Extension Fund the first $45,000 is earmarked to be paid to
tihe Board of Missions, Inc. for the revolving fund to be used for loans to build chm-ches
and/or acquire choice sites for new congregations or to repay money borrowed by Board
of Missions, Inc.
6. The Commission recommends that no conference agency's budget incorporate
ivithin its funds to be appropriated to a non-conference agency, without specific approval
of the North Carolina Annual Conference.
7. We recommend that monies paid by charges toward the Single Figure Asking be
reported to the statistician by the Conference Treasurer and that all other funds paid by
the local church to be reported in the Pastor's RejxDrt, Table # II.
VIII.
We recommend approval of the requests of the following agencies for the privilege
of soliciting funds throughout the conference.
1. Christmas Offering 1968 for District Superintendents' program and/or projects
should be clearly defined in plenty of time to have successful promotion.
2. The Board of Missions for the promotion of the Church Extension Ten Dollar
Club.
3. That the Board of Education be authorized to solicit from church groups and
individuals, materials and money for specific projects for the four camps of the North
Carolina Conference.
4. Interconference Commission on Campus Ministry for special gifts for the benefit
of special works in the state-supported institutions.
5. Methodist Retirement Homes, Incorporated, for the privilege of private solicitation
and receipt of such donations as may be directed thereto.
6. The Methodist Home for Children for the privilege of private sohcitation and re-
ceipt of such donations as may be directed thereto.
7. The Methodist Foundation, Inc., as provided in its charter.
8. The Tovra and Country Commission, Rural Church Fund, for the privilege of
private solicitation and receipt of such donations as may be directed thereto.
318 North Carolina Annual Conference
IX.
We recommend to charge or church treasiirers that they set up a schedule for remit-
ting at a stated time each month and to close their year as early as possible. Final remit-
tance should be mailed by Monday one week preceding the opening of Conference. By
use of our data-processing equipment, in this time, we can summarize our current fund
receipts and present this to our people at our Annual Conference session.
We recommend that local churches remit in eleven installments commencing on the
first Monday in July and terminating the Monday preceding conference. They can be
exactly or approximately equal. It simplifies the work of the local chiurch treasurer for
these periodic remittances to include one or several items in whole or in part ratihei
than to remit one-eleventh of each and every item.
The pastors bear responsibility to check with their local treasurers for full remittance
of all budgeted items and all funds collected as specials and to harmonize their reports
to Annual Conference with Conference Treasurer's acknowledgments both received and
pending. Pastors should compare and keep on file all acknowledgments and Data Pro-
cessing reports from the conference treasurer. Errors, if detected, should be reported.
We report the issuance of a Fidelity Bond in Employers Mutual Casualty Company
of Des Moines, Iowa, to cover the conference treasurer in the amoiuit of $100,000.00
and to cover the assistant treasurer in the amount of $25,000.00; others to a minimum of
$10,000.00 in said ofi^ice. Also, to cover others handling funds: Superintendent of Meth-
odist Retirement Homes, Inc., $50,000.00; Administrative Assistant of Methodist Retire-
ment Homes, Inc., $50,000.00; and others to the amount of $10,000.00 in various offices.
Executive Secretary, Board of Missions, Inc., $50,000.00; Inter-conference Commission
on Campus Ministry Treasurer, $35,000.00.
We recommend the continuation of A. M. Pullen & Company as auditors.
In accordance with the action of the 1965 Aimual Conference, the closing dates for
om- conference fiscal year will be as follows:
1968 — June 8
1969 — May 31
We recommend that the president, the vice-president and secretary of the Commis-
sion and the conference treasurer shall serve as the executive committee of the Conunis-
sion on World Service and Finance.
The Commission nominates Charles K. McAdams for the office of conference treas-
luer, and Mrs. Eda M. Rogers, Assistant Conference Treasiuer.
X.
SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATIONS
Annual Conference Entertainment ( 1966-67) $ 1,382.16
Annual Conference Entertainment ( 1967-68) 3,107.15
Annual Conference Jovunal 2,488,12
Book of Reports Conference Publications 257.26
Conference Miscellaneous Printing Expense 728.46
Episcopal Residence: Utihties and Expense 600.00
Board of Evangehsm ( Beach Ministry) 500.00
Hospital and Homes (expense) if needed 150.00
Publishing Interests ( 1967-68 deficit) 102.39
Pubhshing I$nterests 300.00
TRAFCO ( 1967-68 deficit) 695.84
TRAFOO 1,100.00
TV Ministry (General TRAFCO) 1,500.00
N. C. Christian Advocate ( Subject to WNC $7,000) 5,000.00
Committee on Interjurisdictional Relations 229.35
DupUcator 3,076.00
Gilbert-Lambuth Memorial Chapel (balance) 317.10
Eastern EMstrict Expense 429.12
Interboard Coordinating Council 21,606.80
Commission on Worsihip 965.37
Christian Social Concerns 908.33
Board of Lay Activities 3,542.47
Interboard Coordinating Council ( 1967-68 deficit) 525.81
College Board of Visitors ( 1967-68 deficit) 68.24
Conference Secretary 1,146.34
Journal of Proceedings 319
Conference Treasurer 4,719.77
Committee on Ecmnenical Affairs (9167-68) 300.00
Committee on Ecumenical Affairs ( 1968-69) 500.00
Special Promotion, Bishop Garber Era 299.25
Campus Ministry 3,000.00
TOTAL $59,545.33
XI.
We recommend that the Conference fiscal year close May 31, 1969. However, we
call attention to the fact that the General Conference has changed the fiscal year of the
general church to close December 31. In the light of this change, we request all churches
to remit 7/12ths of the "Single Figure Acceptance" by December 31 so tlic Conference
can meet its commitment, and we recommend thta the Commission on World Service
and Finance study carefully the effect upon our Conference of the General Church's ac-
tion to establish the calendar year as its fiscal year and to make appropriate recommen-
dations at the next regular session of the Annual Conference.
We call attention to the fact that the pastor's salary as set by a charge's Quarterly
Conference si for a conference year: that is, from one session of the Annual Confreence
r> to the next session of the Annual Conference. In keeping with our recommendation that
the Conference fiscal year close May 31, we recommend that each Charge pay the sal-
ary promised the pastor for the Conference year by that date.
Commission on World Service and
Finance
Charles H. Mercer, President
Warren B. Petteway, Secretary
REPORT OF COMMISSION ON WORSHIP
Throughout this quadrennium, your Commission on Worship has tried to be sensi-
tive both to our historic Methodist usages in worship and to the demands of today's
mobile and universal culture. We have delighted in seeing fresh interest in the worship
life of the Church and have engaged in those tasks that seemed best to meet the needs
underlined by this interest.
Our Fall Planning Meeting in Stantonsburg was devoted to a study of the literature
in the field of Christian funerals. Thus the foundation was laid for the series of Seminars
on the Funeral.
In co-operation with the chaplains of the Duke University Medical Center, the
Commission did sponsor in each district a Seminar on the Funeral. More than four
hundred ministers and laymen were reached by these sessions, dealing with the grief
(experience, relationships between clergymen and funeral directors, and the funeral
service. Copies of the study book are available from the Secretary.
Just before Palm Sunday, more than thirteen hundred boys and girls from Confirma-
tion Classes across the conference participated in the Bishop's Meeting with Young
Methodists. This year we expanded to three such meetings: Edenton Street Chirrch,
Raleigh; St. James Church, Greenville; and Haymount Church, Fayetteville. Bishop
Garber spoke on "Full and Responsible Membership" and then spent time with the
children in informal, smaller groups.
Our recommendation for the new conference year include:
( 1 ) A Planning Meeting is to be held at Camp Rockfish, September 19-20, 1968,
(2) From January 20, 1969 to January 29, 1969, we shall conduct across the
conference a series of five Seminars on the Wedding.
(3) We shall sponsor again the Bishop's Meeting with Young Methodists, with
sessions to be at Raleigh on March 15, 1969, at Greenville on March 22, 1969, and at
Fayetteville on March 29, 1969.
(4) We encourage study experiences on the local level, to examine the worship life
of our congregations, both in terms of the Sunday service and the Holy Communion,
and the occasional services.
R. T. Commander, ChairtJian
F. Belton Joyner, Jr., Secretary
320 North Carolina Annual Conference
^RESOLUTIONS
JOINT RESOLUTION TO
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE
BY
COMMISSION ON TOWN AND COUNTRY WORK
AND
THE BOARD OF MISSIONS
Whereas, the work of the Commission on Town and Country Work and the Commit-
tee on Urban Work need to be in a real close relationship both now and in the future;
Whereas, The United Methodist Church meeting in Dallas, Texas, adopted measures
by which a Church and Community Committee would be the instrument for botli
Town and Comitry and Urban Committees;
WJiereas, The United Methodist Church in its organization at Dallas, Texas, changed
the relationship of the former Commission on Town and Country Work so that it now
is amenable to the Conference Board of Missions;
Wlier&as, the Executive Committee of the Board of Missions and the Commission on
Town and Coimtry Work met jointly May 27tli and agreed to a plan of action that all
felt would better meet the needs of the North CaroHna Conference in the future;
Be it Tlierefore Resolved:
That the North Carolina Conference follow Paragraph 1048, p. Ill, of the "White
Book of Reports" of The United Methodist Church as the method of continuing the
work of the former Commission on Town and Coimtry Work of the North Carohna Con-
ference. Paragraph 1048 states:
1048. Church and Community Committee. 1. The board may form, in consultation
with the Cabinet and the chairmen of other boards to be represented, a Church
and Community Committee. The committee shall be composed of such members
as the Conference Board of Missions may determine. The bishops and district
superintendents are ex officio members of the committee.
2. The Church and Community Committee shall work with appropriate represen-
tatives of community agencies, other denominations and interdenominational and
interfaith bodies, and other boards and agencies of The United Methodist Church
in the execution of the following responsibilities:
a) The regular conduct of research studies and community srrrveys essential
for plarming and decision-making on the ohuroh and oommimity concerns of
the conference.
b) The development and utilization of long-term planning and strategy re-
somrces for the home mission and extension work of the Conference Board of
Missions across both nnal and urban areas in cooperation with the cabinet
and appropriate council boards and agencies. This assumes a regularized ap-
praisal and definition of needs, resources, objectives, and programs, and eval-
uation processes.
c) The development of church and community programs which will improve
the effectiveness of urban and town and country ministries, including joint
endeavors with other denominations and with social agencies similarly in-
volved in community planning and problems.
d) The facilities of commimication and joint action on community concerns
with the National Division and local or district societies, commissions, or com-
mittees.
3. The committee may elect such officers and appoint such sub-committees deem-
ed necessary for the conduct of its responsibilities. The committee, which pro-
vides an integrating church ;uid community alternative to the Committee on
Urban Work and the Committee on Town and Country Work, may have sub-
committees on specific rural and urban concerns.
Be it Further Resolved:
Tliat the financial appropriation of the present Commission on Town and Country
for 1968-69 be transferred to the budget of the Board of Missions and retained for
"Resolutions that do not appear in the Minutes, pages 112-133, Section III, nor in
Reports, pages 191-319, Section V, are recorded at the end of Section V, pages 320-
322 (Editor).
Journal of Proceedings 321
inderwriting the program of the Church and Community Committee. The funds of the
)resent Committee on Urban Work will be commmgled with the appropriation for the
Commission on Town and Country Work. These funds will be available for the work of
he Church and Community Committee.
That a minimimi of 251 of the elected membership of the Board of Missions be mem-
>ers of the Committee on Church and Community.
That the chairman of the Church and Community Committee be a member of the
xecutive Committee of the Board of Missions.
That Bishop Garber and the Cabinet be requested to appoint District Secretaries of
huroh and Community who will be members of the Church and Community Commit-
3e and will coordinate its work throaigh the district.
Albert F. Fisher
L. C. Vereen
R. W. Ponder
Roy L. Turnage
RESOLUTION CONCERNING DISPOSITION OF CHURCH PROPERTY
Serepta Church
Whereas, Serepta Church, Warren Charge, Rocky Mount District, was discontinued
ad abandoned, and
Whereas, the North Carolina Conference in session in Wilmington in 1951 declared
lis church discontinued and authorized the property placed in the hands of the Warren
barge Quarterly Conference, and
Whereas, the majority of the members of Serepta Church are now members of Shady
rove of the Bethlehem-Shady Grove Charge, Raleigh District,
Be it resolved that the Serepta Church property be placed in the hands of the Beth-
bem-Shady Grove Charge with the right to make whatever disposition necessary.
N. W. Grant, Superintendent
The Raleigh District
RESOLUTION CONCERNING DISPOSITION OF CHURCH PROPERTY
Henderson: Wesley Chapel
Whereas, the Wesley Chapel Churcb, White Memorial- Wesley Charge, Raleigh Dis-
ct, North Carolina Conference, was discontinued and abandoned in 1966, and
Whereas, the membership of the Wesley Chapel Church was transferred to the White
emorial Church:
Be it resolved, that the North Carolina Conference declare the church discontinued
'id authorize the property to be placed in the hands of the White Memorial Quarterly
inference for disposition, the proceeds of which to be apphed toward the purchase of
parsonage for the White Memorial Charge.
N. W. Grant, Superintendent
The Raleigh District
RESOLUTION OF GRATITUDE FOR THE RURAL CHURCH FUND
OF THE DUKE ENDOWMENT
Whereas, for over 30 years the North Carolina Annual Conference of The United
ethodist Church has been the beneficiary of grants totaling in excess of $6,000,000.00
:>m the Rural Church Fund of the Duke Endowment; and
Whereas, over 500 local churches of the North Carolina Annual Conference in popu-
!ion places of less than 1500 persons have benefited through building grants, special
]3ject funds, pastoral supplements, and superannuate funds from the generosity of this
iienture; and
Whereas, more than 100 pastors in the North Carolina Annual Conference receive
lancial assistance from the Duke Endowment annually; and
Whereas, the superannuated ministers of the North Carolina Annual Conference and
l3dr wives receive an annual check at Christmas each year, which check amounted to
57,775.00 for the current year;
322 North Carolina Annual Conference
Be it resolved, that the North Carolina Annual Conference of The United Methodii
Church, meeting at Methodist College, Fayetteville, North Carolina, this sixth day o
June, 1968, express its sincere gratitude to the Rural Church Committee of the Duk
Endowment for the benevolence shown to the ministers and churches of the North Caro
lina Annual Conference duri^ig the period of the indenture.
Be it further resolved that the North Carolina Annual Conference express its grati
tude for the faithful and helpful manner in which these funds have been administere-
by the late Dr. J. M. Ormond, Dr. A. J. Walton, and Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt.
L. C. Vereen, Chairman
R. W. Ponder
A. F. Fisher
IN APPRECIATION
I began my ministry in the North Carolina Annual Conference in 1940. In the 1940'
and in 1950, I was distressed to see deterioration throughout the Conference. Churchc
were being closed. Our only college was at the point of closing. Ministerial morale W3
poor. We were resigned to retrogression.
In 1951, Paul Neff Garber became our episcopal leader. Immediately, the bisho
went to work on various progressive projects. The tide turned. The Conference deve
oped the "movement mind." Retrogression changed to progression. The institution;
achievements are visible and valuable. Ministerial morale is greatly improved. Layme
and laywomen, in the work of the local churches and of the Conference, are undertal
ing increasingly their rightful share of leadership. The Conference has a new spirit.
Bishop Horace M. DuBose, in his book titled Francis Asbury, published in 190<
stated on page 113:
"The careful student may discover in the destiny-used men of aU times a quality (
personaHty which suggests a truer philosophical basis of history than do the data a:
ranged by either Buckle or Guizot. That quality is the ability of the actor in history n(
only to see the supreme opportunity when it is presented, but to rise to the height of i
tests and requirements. This was the quality of Francis Asbury that stood him in th
stead of genius. His sincerit>' of purpose and instant preparation of life were somethin
more than the fruit of even religious loyalty. They were the miinifestation of the spir
of history, tlie answer to the intelligent ordering and execution of the plans of Prov
dence . . . ."
That which was said about Bishop Francis Asbury could be said about Bishop Par
Garber.
Key W. Taylor
Section VI
Financial Exhibits
1. Treasurer's Statement of Board Operations
2. Auditor's Report on Examination
*3. Other Financial Exhibits:
a) Methodist Camps
b) Methodist Youth Assemblies
c) Interconference Commission on College and University
Religious Work.
♦Financial Exhibits not shown in Section VI appear with agency
Report in Section V. (Editor).
Note — Bold face figures used throughout this section indicate sub-
tracted items.
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, S.E.J.
of
The Methodist Church
TREASURER'S STATEMENT OF BOARD OPERATIONS
For 1967-68 Conference Year Ended
June 8, 1968
June 8, 1968
The Commission on World Service and Finance
North Carolina Conference of
The Methodist Church, S.E.J.
Raleigh, North Carolina
Gentlemen :
Herewith is presented our report on the operations of the various
boards and committees, the funds of which are handled in the Central
Treasurer's office, for the 1967-1968 Conference Year ended June 8,
1968, consisting of the schedules as set forth in the index.
These statements have been examined by A. M. PuUen & Company,
Certified Public Accountants, Raleigh, North Carolina, in connection
with their annual audit of our accounts and are presented in summary
form in Exhibit "B" of their report which is published in the Confer-
ence Journal.
We also take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the
members of the Commission for their dedication and unselfish service
to the Church in the work of this office, and to all ministers and laymen
of this conference for their cooperation and assistance during the past
fifteen conference years.
Sincerely yours,
MARVIN J. COWELL
Conference Treasurer
323
Marvin J. Cowell
(Conference Treasurer, 1953-1968) i
As one of the chief architects of the present financial structure of the Nor
Carolina Conference, Mr. Cowell has been identified with the fiscal affairs of tj
Church for thirty years. He became the first Conference Treasurer when the Ct
tral Treasury was established in 1953. His record of faithful service as a devot
layman predates by a long period his election to this highly responsible office. M
reflections in retirement bring abundant joy and satisfaction to this loyal serva|
of Christ and his Church whose labors of love and work of faith forwarded ma
good Causes of the Kingdm and caused them to prosper, thus blessing humanit;.
324
Journal of Proceedings 325
B
C
D
E
E
(1)
E
(2)
F
G
H
H
(1)
(1)
(2)
(3)
INDEX
Benevolences, Fund No. 7 (World Service and Conference Benev-
ences)
Episcopal Fund (Salary, Expense and Retirement for Bishops)
District Superintendents' Fund (Salaries)
Conference Board of Pensions (Conference Claimants)
Ministers' Retirement Fund (Cash Sum at Retirement)
Sustentation Fund (Ministers' Emergency Relief)
Deaconess Board
Board of Education
College Sustaining Fund (for Operating Expense)
Golden Cross Fund
Ministers' Blue Cross Fund
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.
Board of Missions
Board of Missions — Allocation to Districts
Minimum Salary Commission
Minimum Salary Commission — Allocation to Districts
Miscellaneous Boards and Committees
In-Service Training
College Board of Visitors
Board of Hospitals and Homes
Board of Lay Activities
N. C. Historical Society
Ormond Fund
Television, Radio and Film Commission
Committee on Annual Conference Corporations
L (1) Miscellaneous Boards and Committees
Commission on Worship
Long Range Planning Committee
Interboard Co-ordinating Council
Board of Ministerial Training and Qualifications
Commission on Christian Vocations
Commission on Promotion and Cultivation
Interjurisdictional Relations Committee
Board of Christian Social Concerns
Board of Evangelism, Inter-Board Ministry, Town and Country
Commission
Board of Trustees — Episcopal Residence Fund
Pastors' School — Pastors' Moving Expense
The Methodist Building Committee
Conference Administration
Earnings on Central Funds
College Capital Fund Campaign
Committee on Publishing Interests, Committee on Ecumenical
Affairs
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Summary of Investments
Department of Gifts and Wills
L
(2)
L
(3)
M
M
■vr
(2)
IS
0
P
Q
R
T
T
(1)
T
(2)
326 North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule A
BENEVOLENCE FUND NO. 7
Exhibit of Receipts and Disbursements
For Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
INCOME:
Income from Charges $1,546,788.45
Transfer from Earnings on Central Funds to Regular Budget 22,538.55
Transfer from Earnings on Central Funds to
Supplementary Appropriations 59,545.33
TOTAL INCOME 1,628,872.33
DISTRIBUTION:
A. General World Service 294,401.00
B. General Administration 17,888.00
C. Temporary Aid Paid for Central Jurisdiction 4,941.00
D. Jurisdictional Conference Budget 19,232.00
E. Conference Administration
Annual Conference Entertainment 10,000.00
Conference Secretary (Salary and Expense) 7,075.00
Conference Journal and Printing 10,000.00
Book of Reports and Conference Publications .... 2,000.00
Conference Statistician 700.00
Conference Treasurer's Office Budget 38,736.00
Conference Miscellaneous Printing Expense 500.00
Rents, Conference Area Methodist Building 16,000.00
Methodist Information 1,500.00
Episcopal Residence (utilities and expense) 1,200.00 87.711.00
F. ANNUAL CONFERENCE BENEVOLENCES: Appropriations
Christian Social Concerns 4,650.00
Christian Vocations 2,900.00
College Visitors 200.00
Coordinating Council 1,600.00
Deaconess Board 200.00
North Carolina Pastors' School 650.00
Approved Supply Pastors' School 4,750.00
Education: Local Church Division 48,976.00
Evangelism 21,500.00
Gifts and Wills 22,000.00
Hospitals and Homes (expenses) 650.00
Lay Activities 10,000.00
Long Range Planning 400.00
Ministerial Training and Qualifications 2,050.00
Missions (Operating Budget) 22,278.00
North Carolina Council of Churches 2,400.00
North Carolina Historical Society 600.00
Promotion and Cultivation 750.00
Town and Country Work 10,000.00
TRAFCO 2,500.00
Worship 800.00 159,854.00
G. OTHER CONFERENCE BENEVOLENCES
College Sustaining Fund 500,000.00
Inter-Conference Comm. College and University
Work Program 32,300.00
BuUding 20,000.00
Church Extension 120,000.00
Golden Cross Fund 20,000.00
Conference Camps 33,000.00
Journal of Proceedings 327
Methodist Home for Children 180,000.00
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc 80,000.00 985,300.00
TOTAL OF BUDGETED ITEMS $1,569,327.00
H. SUPPLEMENTARY BUDGET ITEMS
Annual Conference Entertainment (1966-67) 1,382.16
Annual Conference Entertainment (1967-68) 3,107.15
Annual Conference Journal 2,488.12
Book of Reports, Conference Publications 257.26
Conference Miscellaneous Printing Expense 7 28.46
Episcopal Residence Utilities and Expense 600.00
Board of Evangelism (Beach Ministry) 500.00
Hospitals and Homes (expense) if needed 150.00
Publishing Interests (1967-68 deficit) 102.39
Publishing Interests 300.00
TRAFCO (1967-68 deficit) 695.84
TRAFCO 1,100.00
TV Ministry (General TRAFCO) 1,500.00
N. C. Christian Advocate (subject to WNC $7,000) 5,000.00
Committee on Interjurisdictional Relations 229.35
Duplicator 3,076.00
Gilbert-Lambuth Memorial Chapel (balance) 317.10
Eastern District expenses 429.12
Interboard Coordinating Council 21,606.80
Commission on Worship 965.37
Christian Social Concerns 908.33
Board of Lay Activities 3,542.47
Interboard Coordinating Council (1967-68) 525.81
College Board of Visitors (1967-68 deficit) 68.24
Conference Secretary 1,146.34
Conference Treasurer 4,719.77
Committee on Ecumenical Affairs (1967-68) 300.00
Committee on Ecumenical Affairs (1968-69) 300.00
Special Promotion, Bishop Garber Era 299.25
Campus Ministry 3,000.00
TOTAL SUPPLEMENTARY ITEMS $ 59,545.33
TOTAL DISTRIBUTION $1,628,872.33
Schedule B
EPISCOPAL FUND INCOME, DISTRIBUTION, AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
und Balance — June 16, 1967 $
icome:
Income from Charges $ 42,208.19
Total $ 42,208.19
istrlbution:
Don A. Cooke, Treasurer, Episcopal Fund $ 42,208.19
und Balance — June 8, 1968 $
328 North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule (
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS' FUND
INCOME, EXPENSE, AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance— June 16, 1967 $ 91,790.7:
Income:
From Charges (for use in 1968-69) $115,194.85
Total Income $115,194.81:
TOTAL $206,985.5»
Expense: 1967-1968
♦Salaries, Including Expenses for
Eleven District Superintendents $135,849.56
Cabinet Meeting Expense 3,363.44
Total Expense $139,213
I
Fund Balance— June 8, 1968 $ 67,772.5f
Consisting of:
#Balance with Conference Treasurer $ 67,772.56
*13 months
#Historically our conference program provides certain funds in advance. Items
designated thus: #, are for operations of program for next conference year.
Schedule C
CONFERENCE BOARD OF PENSIONS
INCOME, EXPENSE OR DISTRIBUTION AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance— June 16, 1967 $1,112,820.11
Income:
Appropriation: For use in 1968-69 $ 335,340.22
Special Appointments
1967-68 Payments 3,012.30
1968-69 Pensions 7,128.00
Conference Board of Trustees 7,000.00
Methodist Publishing House 10,571.37
Dividends from Methodist Foundation, Inc 32,574.79
The General Board of Pensions
1966-67 Earnings on General and Conference SEF 13,389.48
Earnings Special Endowment Fund 2,886.60
Charter Fund 1968 150.00
Edgerton Fund Dividends 1967-68 238.80
Life Insurance Receipts 9,860.33
Total Income $ 422,151.89
TOTAL $1,534,972.00
Distribution and Expense: 1967-68
Superannuates (81) $ 174,756.08
Widows (98) 122,041.26
Dependent Children (21) 5,399.88
(includes $462.00 relief)
Special Claimants (12) 9,192.74
(Relief $600.00)
Board Expense 2,995.00
Hospital and Medical Expense Program 21,662.71
Journal of Proceedings 329
Life Insurance Program 10,039.86
Clearing House 2,409.00
Total Distribution and Expense $ 348,496.53
und Balance — June 8, 1968 $1,186,475.47
onsisting of:
#Balance with Conference Treasurer $ 352,009.95
Other Items:
Checking Account 17,567.04
Investment 653,934.82
♦Methodist Foundation, Inc. (591,459 c. u )
tSuperannuate Endowment Fund 102,345.08
JSpecial Endowment Fund 60,618.58
TOTAL $1,186,475.47
)67-68 Special Appointments
Jack Crum $ 768.00
Franklin Daniels (Conference Year 1966 67) 768.00
Richard A. Lewis 708.30
C. M. Mitchell 768.00
Total $ 3,012.30
168-69 Special Appointments
James A. Auman $ 792.00
J. C. Glass, Jr 792.00
Keith Glover 792.00
O. L. Hathaway 792.00
F. B. Joyner, Jr 792.00
H. M. McLamb 792.00
J. W. Lineberger 792.00
C. P. Morris 792.00
L. C. Vereen 792.00
Total
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332 North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule E-1
SUSTENTATION FUND— MINISTERS' EMERGENCY RELIEF
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967 $48,793.97
Income:
From Charges (for use in 1968-69) $27,521.07
Total $76,315.04
Distribution:
E. H. Measamer $ 333.33
C. E. Vale 4,183.33
J. W. Lineberger, Jr 2,450.00
James G. Snypes 2,800.00
H. B. Harrell 1,400.00
Frank Berry 1,030.00
Printing Expenses 63.39
Total Distribution $12,280.05
Fund Balance — June 8, 1968 $64,034.99
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer $64,034.99
Schedule E-2
DEACONESS BOARD INCOME, EXPENSE AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance— June 16, 1967 $ 243.56
Income:
Conference Appropriation (for use in 1968-69) $ 200.00
Total I ncome $ 443.56
Expenses:
Travel Expense $ 224.69
Total Expense $ 224.69
Fund Balance— June 8, 1968 $ 218.87
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer $ 218.87
Schedule F
METHODIST BOARD OF EDUCATION, INC.
INCOME, EXPENSE OR DISTRIBUTION AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Local
Church
Christian
Conference
Division
Education
Camps
Fund Balance— June 16, 1967 $ 94,354.51 $ 56,719.29 $12,205.17 $ 25,430.05
Income:
Approp. for use in 1968-69 $ 81.976.00 $ 48,976.00 $ $ 33,000.00
Supplementary Appropriation
From Charges for use in 1968-69 7,178.99 7,178.99
Sale of Books
Interest Income
Contributions 45,880.16 4,000.00 41,880.16
Other Income 7,013.66 585.00 6,428.6
Total Income .$143,313.14 $ 50,825.33 $11,178.99 $ 81,308.22
TOTAL $237,667.65 $107,544.62 $23,384.16 $106,738.87
7,178.99
962.83
962.83
301.50
301.50
45,880.16
7,013.66
585.00
Journal of Proceedings 333
Local
Church Christian Conference
Total Division Education Camps
xpenses:
Executive Secretary — Salary
and Rent $ 11,666.67 $ 11,666.67 $ $
Dept. Heads — Salary and Rent 15,949.96 15,949.96
Secretary Help 11,584.35 11,584.35
Staff Travel 3,558.29 3,558.29
Office Expense 2,175.60 2,175.60
Postage 864.80 864.80
Telephone and Telegraph 1,406.20 1,406.20
Resource Material 109.91 109.21
Board and Committee Expense. 1,481.75 1,481.75
Furnishings and Equipment . . . 2,132.89 2,132.89
Miscellaneous Expense 133.81 101.66 33.15
Camp Crusade Program 1.276.22 1,276.22
Scholarship 612.76 612.76
Honorarium— Leadership Trng. 1,997.50 1,997.50
District Work 599.62 599.62
Children's Work
Adult Work 1,048.08 1,048.08
Extra Secretarial Help 34.61 34.61
Rally Day Promotion 468.64 468.64
Library 106.00 106.00
General Training 2,351.98 2,351.98
Insurance
Salary — Camp Director 4,500.00 4,500.00
Employer's F.I.C.A 695.87 511.01 184.86
Insurance 459.55 459.55
Interest on Camp Loan 359.10 359.10
I Camp Don Lee 10,889.42 10,889.42
Camp Chestnut Ridge 5,080.81 5,080.81
Camp Kerr Lake 1,137.15 1,137.15
Camp Rockfish 24,697.41 24,697.41
All Camps 8,019.19 8,019.19
Christian Education 4,000.00 4,000.00
Transfer to Interboard 31,600.00 31,600.00
Total Expense $150,999.14 $88,878.86 $7,252.34 $54,867.94
jnd Balance— June 8, 1968 $ 86,668.51 $ 18,665.76 $16,131.82 $ 51,870.93
)nsisting of:
Balance with Conf. Treas $ 94,441.62 $ 17,338.00 $10,038.58 $ 67,065.04
Other Items:
Due to Christian Edu 6,093.24 6,093.24
Due from Youth Camps 3,512.53 3,512.53
Home Savings & Loan Notes 5,623.97 5,623.97
FICA Payable 111.12 111.12
Checking Account 1,764.72 1,764.72
N. C. State Tax 58.03 58.03
Reserve for Social Security 250.90 250.90
N. C. Sales Tax 35.63 35.63
TOTAL $ 86,668.51 $ 18,665.76 $16,131.82 $ 51,870.93
♦Pensions for C. P. Morris, J. C. Glass, Jr., Keith Glover, F. Belton Joyner, Jr.
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Journal of Proceedings 335
Schedule H
GOLDEN CROSS FUND INCOME, EXPENSE, AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
und Balance— June 16, 1967 $58,454.24
icome:
Conference Appropriation (for use in 1968-69) 20,000.00
Donation 12.00
Total Receipts 20,012.00
TOTAL $78,466.24
xpenses: (No. of Patients follows Hospital)
Duke Hospital ( 5) $1,524.00
Other Hospitals:
Burlington District (5) 596.34
Durham District ( 3) 765.00
Elizabeth City District ( 4) 895.30
Fayetteville District (10) 2,159.00
Goldsboro District ( 4) 980.00
Greenville District ( 2) 260.00
New Bern District ( 4) 1,144.00
Raleigh District (2) 153.77
Rocky Mount District ( 5) 912.00
Sanford District ( 4) 512.00
Wilmington District ( 2) 360.00
Chaplain Program— Duke Hospital 4,200.00
Good Shepherd Home 2,125.00
Total Expense $16,586.41
und Balance— June 8. 1968 $61,879.83
onsisting of:
#Balance with Conference Treasurer $61,879.83
Total 50 patients @ $210.39 per patient.
#Historically our conference financial program provides certain funds in ad-
lee. Items designated thus #, are for operations or program for next conference
■sar.
Schedule H-1
MINISTERS' BLUE CROSS PLAN INCOME AND DISTRIBUTION
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
ilance with Current Funds— June 16, 1967 $ 5,217.71
icome:
I From Ministers (487 ministers participating) $74,704.05
^ TOTAL $79,921.76
istribution:
Hospital Care Association, Inc $79,872.73
ilance with Conference Treasurer — June 8, 1968 $ 29.03
336 North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule
METHODIST RETIREMENT HOMES, INCORPORATED
INCOME, EXPENSE AND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance— June 16, 1967 $215,038. 5f
Income:
Conference Appropriation (for use in 1968-69) $80,000.00
Supplementary Appropriation
Mother's Day Offering 12,132.47
Receipts— Other 6,470.61
Methodist Foundation Dividends:
Wren Fund 1,713.29
Pace Fund 2,092.31
Total Income $102,408.6?
TOTAL $317,447.2J
Expense:
Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., Durham:
Operating Fund $75,000.00
Administrative 20,785.68
Wren Fund Dividends— Disbursed 1,713.29
Total Expenses $ 97,498.9'i
Fund Balance— June 8, 1968 $219,948.2
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer $ 93,065. 4(
Other Items: ^
Invested Funds— 1699 shares State Capital
t Life Ins. Co. (Gift Value) 44,841.0(
Methodist Foundation, Inc. (70,201 Cap. Units) 82,041. 8(
TOTAL $219,948.2(
fMarket Value of Investments 61-68
Methodist Foundation, Inc $84,955.14
State Capital Life Ins. Co 25,485.00
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Journal of Proceedings 345
Schedule J-2
MINIMUM SALARY COMMISSION
INCOME, EXPENSE OR DISTRIBUTION AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967 $179,565.05
Income:
Income from Charges (for use in 1968-69) $141,958.18
Interest Income 1967-68 750.00
Total Income $142,708.18
TOTAL $322,273.23
Expenses, 1967-68:
Board Expense $ 415.73
Allocation to Districts
Burlington District 11,286.56
Durham District 22,375.12
Eliabeth City District 7,328.96
Fayetteville District 25,349.94
Goldsboro District 13,248.31
Greenville District 8,590.21
New Bern District 11,508.33
Raleigh District 22,281.95
Rocky Mount District 4,108.32
Sanford District 2,199.96
Wilmington District 13,634.88
Total Distribution $142,328.27
und Balance — June 8, 1968 $179,944.96
onsisting of:
#Balanc6 with Conference Treasurer $160,363.77
Other Items:
Checking Account 4,581.19
Invested Funds 15,000.00
$179,944.96
#Historically our conference financial program provides certain funds in ad-
mce. Items designated thus #, are for operations or program for next conference
!ar.
Schedule J-3
MINIMUM SALARY COMMISSION
ALLOCATION TO DISTRICTS
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Burlington District
lestnut Ridge $
• aham: Christ Church-
Cedar Cliff
< ove Chapel
hbron
1,309.92
366.70
900.00
849.96
1,100.04
1,320.00
1,040.04
999.96
2,499.96
Silk Hope
Walnut Grove
Total
Durham
Andrews-Soapstone
Banks-Grove Hill .
Bethesda
Chapel Hill: Amity
Orange
500.02
399.96
$ 11,286.56
District
hrritts-Ebenezer
Uon
Itw Hope
1 ck Creek
$ 1,288.35
399.96
1,299.96
2,000.04
' Luke's
1,299.96
346
North Carolina Annual Conference
Durham: Maybrook-Massey 2,450.04
St. John 3,200.04
Wellon's Village 1,100.04
Ellis Chapel 1,400.04
Eno 1,400.04
Gray Rock (Granville Cir.) 469.96
Mount Tabor 250.00
Palmer's Grove 1,425.00
Parkwood 1,400.04
Pleasant Green 800.04
Roxboro : Ca-Vel 133.34
Longhurst 458.31
Stem-Bullock 1,599.96
Total $ 22,375.12
Elizabeth City District
Chowan $ 1,311.96
Columbia Circuit 1,692.00
Hatteras 399.96
Kinnakeet 1,299.96
Ocracoke 600.00
Pasquotank 725.00
Perkins-Brite Meadows .... 1.100.04
Union-Newbegun 200.04
Total $ 7,328.96
Fayetteville District
Coats $ 900.00
Cotton 999.96
Fayetteville: Arran Lakes 3,800.04
Asbury 1,299.96
Calvary 1,950.00
St. John 3,000.00
Trinity 4,800.00
Marvin 1,100.04
Parkton 1,699.98
Philadelphus-Hickory Grove 3,150.00
Pembroke Circuit 600.00
Sandy Plains 1,200.00
Spring Lake 849.96
Totial $ 25,349.94
Goldsboro District
Coharie $ 3,300.00
Elizabeth > . . . 350.00
Goldsboro: Airboro-Garris . 1,158.35
Elm St.-Falling Creek . . . 1,374.96
Jefferson 2,000.04
New Hope 500.04
Pine Level 1,074.96
Salemburg 735.00
Sarecta 345.00
Seven Springs 450.00
Smithfield 1,200.00
Turkey 759.96
Total $ 13,248.31
Greenville District
Bath $ 150.00
Belhaven 200.04
Greenville: Holy Trinity .. 4,140.00
Grimesland 291.69
Hobgood 1,622.04
Kinston Circuit 436.48
Lane's Chapel-Bethany 399.96
Noble's Chapel 249.96
Stokes 1,100.04
Total $ 8,590.21
New Bern District
Asbury $ 399.96
Bridgeton 4.17
Core Creek 914.04
Harker's Island 500.04
Havelock: Cherry Point ... 840.00
Jacksonville: St. Paul 4,700.04
Midway: Bethlehem 399.96
New Bern: Garber 2,100.00
Richlands Circuit 650.04
Sea Level 800.04
Straits-North River 200.04
Total $ 11,508.33
Raleigh District
Gary: White Plains $ 600.00
Franklin 1,500.00
Garner: St. Andrews 2,700.00
Gillburg 682.07
Henderson: City Road 300.00
White Mem.-Wesley 2,940.00
Holly Springs 1,860.00
Middleburg 180.00
Raleigh: Benson Memorial. 3,OOO.0C
Cokesbury 2,400.00
Layden Memorial 1,599.96
Wynnewood Park 420.00
Tabernacle 1,200.00
Trinity (Franklin Co.) .... 1,359.96
Warren 1,539.96
Total $ 22,281.95
Rocky Mount Disirict
Bethesda-Hollister $ 1,100.04
Conetoe 399.96
Gaston ; 200.04.
Middlesex 750.0:
Pinetops 99.9
Sandy Cross 699.9
Woodland 858.3
-4
Total $ 4,108.3:
Journal of Proceedings
347
Sanford District
iaurinburg: Collegiate ... $ 2,199.96
Total $ 2,199.96
I Wilmington District
olton $ 999.96
cean View 1,959.96
Id Dock 1,700.04
Pireway
Reigelwood Circuit
Scotts Hill
Shallotte Circuit
Wilmington: Devon Park
Epworth
Oleander-Pine Valley .
Wrightsboro
600.00
999.96
774.96
900.00
1,800.00
600.00
1,299.96
2,000.04
Total $ 13,634.88
Total All Districts $141,912.54
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350 North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule L-2
BOARD OF CHRISTIAN SOCIAL CONCERNS
INCOME, EXPENSE AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967 $ 4,622.05
Income:
Conference Appropriation (for use in 1968-69) $ 4,650.00
Supplementary Appropriation 908.33
Total Income $ 5,558.33
Total $10,180.38
Disbursements:
Administration
Committee meeting expense and speakers $390.18
Delegates to Conferences 837.64
Telephone and Office Expenses 492.41
Literature 138.37
District Directors' Expense 39.96
Travel and Expense of Officers 860.16
Secretarial Help 482.98
Printing 627.34
Total $ 3,869.04
Annual Conference Speaker 200.00
Division of Home Affairs and Economic Relations
Expenses 1.15
UN Study Tour, Washington 25.00 26.15
Division of Peace and World Order
Conference on Vietnam $716.53
Seminar on Vietnam 54.30 770.83
School of Christian Missions 57.15
Contributions:
Methodist Student Movement $130.35
Urban Life Seminar 116.13
School of Christian Missions 100.00
Total 346.48
Division Alcohol Problem and General Welfare 221.54
Special Emphasis Workshops 38.59
Total Expense $ 5,530.38
Fund Balance — June 8, 1968 $ 4,650.00
Represented by:
Balance with Conference Treasurer $ 4,650.00
Journal of Proceedings
351
Schedule L-3
BOARD OF EVANGELISM, INTERBOARD MINISTRY, AND
TOWN AND COUNTRY COMMISSION
INCOME, EXPENSE AND FUND BALANC/
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Board of
Evangelism
Pastors'
Conference
Evangelism
Inter- Board
Ministry
•und Balance — June 16, 1967 : 24,407.
$ 255.76
ncome:
Conf. Approp. (for use in 1968-69) $21,500.00
Supplementary Approp 500.00
Sale of Literature 141.48
Other Income
450.00
76.
xpenses:
Salary — Chairman or Director . .
House Allowance — Director
Salary — Director Field Work
xpense — Director
Office Expense
Expense and Travel — Officers . . .
Travel and Exp. Comm. Meetings
Secretarial Assistance
Postage
Speakers for Conference
National Council on Evangelism
Delegates to Conferences
Telephone Expense
Orientation Workshop
Pastors' Conf. on Evangelism . . .
Contribution
Promotion
Lay Pension (Employer's)
Blue Cross Life Ins
Literature
Lay School and Workshop
Employer's F.I.C.A
Miscellaneous Expense
Methodist Rural Fellowship
Transf. to Interboard Council. . . .
Total Expense
ind Balance — June 9, 1968
10,450.00 $
1,500.00
944.57
310.91
107.81
625.43
3,640.24
133.59
861.57
289.42
76.97
630.97
755.96
250.00
268.62
126.96
286.02
303.05
157.16
12.61
Town and
Country
Commission
644.15 $ 9,344.17
$10,000.00
7,429.76
Total Income $22,141.48 $ 450.00 $ 76.80 $17,429.76
TOTAL $46,549.36 $ 705.76 $ 720.95 $26,773.93
3,000.00
1,904.71
577.94
430.32
801.53
941.92
103.38
145.00
1,763.50
439.99
450.00
55.00
321.14
180.00
132.00
1,000.00
12,856.00
3,900.00
$33,123.96
$ 832.03
$
630.97
$16,146.43
$13,425.40
$ 126.27
$
89.98
$10,627.50
$13,425.40
$ 126.27
$
89.98
$10,627.50
nsisting of:
Balance with the
Conference Treasurer
#Historically our conference financial program provides certain funds in ad-
Jnce. Items designated thus #, are for operations or program for next conference
r
352
North Carolina Annual Conference
CONFERENCE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. INCOME, DISTRIl
AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967
Income:
Methodist Foundation, Inc.:
Schedule M
iUTION
$348,558.50
Interest: Episcopal Residence Fd
1,510.00
$ 7,000.00
238.80
$ 18,237.17
TOTAL
Distribution:
Board of Pensions
$366,795.6^1
$ 7,238.8»'
Edgerton Fund Dividends 1967-68
Total Distribution
$ 5,749.02
325,107.85
28,700.00
$359,556.87
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer
♦Invested Funds— Methodist Foundation, Inc.
Accounts Receivable — Episcopal Bldg. Fd. . .
$359,556.87
♦Includes Alma W. Edgerton Fund
4210 Capital Units $5,072.60, Income $238.80.
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE FUND
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967
Income:
Income .
None
$ 18,946.87
$ 1,500M
Payment on Loan (Principal)
....$ 1,500.00
Total 1 ncome
TOTAL
$ 20,446.8'.
None
Fund Balance — June 8, 1968
$
20,446.8^
$ 49,146.87
28 700 00
Consisting of:
Building
Accounts Payable (Bd. of Trustees)
$
20,446.8^
Account
$ 3,325.00
1,200.00
Operating
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967
Income:
Bishop's Fund
Conference Approp. for use 1968-69
$
$
$
$
l,207.9l|
5,125.o4
Supplementary Appropriation 1968-69 .
600.00
Expenses:
Operating Expense
Interest
Principal Payments on Account
Fund Balance — June 8, 1968
For 1968-69 Conference Year
$ 1,513.97
1,510.00
1,500.00
4,523.9
1,809.0
Journal of Proceedings 353
/onsisting of:
Balance due from Conference Treasurer $ 1,809.01
At the end of each conference year the operating fund will pay the interest @
% on the loan to the Board of Trustees and then pay any balance available in this
und on the principal of the loan.
Schedule M-2
PASTORS' SCHOOL INCOME, DISTRIBUTION AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
und Balance — June 16, 1967 $ .00
ficome:
Conference Appropriation for use in 1968-69
Duke Supply Pastors' School $ 4,750.00
N. C. Pastors' School 650.00
Total I ncome $ 5,400.00
TOTAL $ 5,400.00
istributiion:
Duke Supply Pastors' School $ 4,750.00
N. C. Pastors' School 650.00
Total Distribution $ 5,400.00
jnd Balance — June 8, 1968 $ .00
PASTORS' MOVING EXPENSE, INCOME, DISTRIBUTION
AND FUND BALANCE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
ind Balance — June 16, 1967 $14,473.52
come:
Conference Apportionment for use in 1968-69 $12,736.25
Total Income $12,736.25
TOTAL . . $27,209.77
Bbursements $10,052.56
fund Balance — June 8, 1968 $17,157.21
claims @ average of $62.44 per claim.
#Historically our conference financial program provides certain funds in ad-
ice. Items designated thus #, are for operations or program for next conference
354
North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule ti
METHODIST BUILdING COMMITTEE, INCOME AND EXPENSE
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967 $ 12,527.1C
Income:
Rental— Methodist Building $ 77,880.23
Land Rental— Raleigh Towne $9,500.00
Other Income 30.00 9,555.00
Conference Appropriation (for use in 1968-69)
Total Income
TOTAL
Expenses:
Invested in Building Fund:
Principal Payments on Loan
Repairs
Operating
Interest
Other Operating
Insurance
Taxes
TOTAL
Fund Balance — June 8, 15
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer
TOTAL
Fund Balance
INVESTED IN BUILDING FUND
June 16, 1967
Income:
Principal Payments by Methodist Bldg. Comm.
TOTAL
Expense:
Fund Balance — June 8, 1968
Consisting of:
Building
Land Improvements
Note Payable
NET
16,000.00
$ 22,168.95
2,880.51
31,310.98
30,937.17
2,319.68
1,854.00
6,867.24
$ 98,336.53,
$ 17,600.80
$ 17,600.80
$ 17,600.80
$ 97,214.57
$ 22,168.98
$119,383.52
None
$119,383.52
$670,484.66
12,367.50
682,852.11
563,468.61
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S56 North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule P
EARNINGS ON CENTRAL FUNDS
Distribution and Fund Baiancse
For the 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967 $ 74,543.88
Income:
Dividends from Methodist Foundation 1967-68 $ 49,091.071
Otlier Income 31,123.38
Total Income 80,214.42
TOTAL $154,758.31
By Transfer:
To World Service and Annual Conference Benevolences
to cover excess of apportionments over income $ 22,538.55
To cover Supplementary Appropriations 59,545.33
Ttal Transfer 82,038.85
Fund Balance — June 8, 1968 $ 72,674:4^
Consisting of:
Balance with Conference Treasurer $ 62,211.0?
Reserve for Investment Depreciation
(Methodist Fdn.) (8,813 Capital Units) 10,463.34
SUMMARY OF CENTRAL FUNDS INVESTMENT EARNINGS
For the 15 Conference Years 1954-1968, Inclusive
Conference
Year
Ended
Intereet and
Dividends
Capttal
Gains
Total
Income
1954
$ 8,523.93
$
$ 8,523.93
1955 (8 months)
8,513.66
8,513.66
1956
. 15,220.02
15,220.02
1957
28,149.92
28,149.92
1958
28,907.43
28,907.43
1959
34,266.48
34,266.48
1960
49,480.92
49,480.92
1961
46,344.74
66,696,53
113,041.27
1962 54,396.63 14,817.55 69,214.18
1963 47,389.47 4,243.90 51,633.37
1964 51,375.98 10,463.34 61,839.32
1965 56,224.34 56,224.34
1966 (11 months) 51,301.99 51,301.99
1967 69,262.21 69,262.21
1968 .. 80,214.42 80,214.42
TOTAL $629,572.14 $96,221.32 $725,793.46
Journal of Proceedings 357
Schedule Q
COLLEGE CAPITAL FUND CAMPAIGN
INCOME, EXPENSE AND FUND BALANCE
For 1967-68 Conference Year Ended June 8, 1968
und Balance — June 16, 1967 $ 26,922.81
income:
Contributions (Individuals) . . $131,440.20
TOTAL .$158,363.01
listribution to Colleges:
Greensboro College $ 2,913.00
Louisburg College 13,107.00
Methodist College 58,252.50
N. C. Wesleyan College 57,752.50
High Point College 2,913.00
Duke Divinity School 5,824.50
Wesley Foundations 8,737.50
Total Distributions $149,500.00
ind Balance — June 8, 1968 $ 8,863.01
Schedule R
C«mm. on Comm. on
Publishing Ecumenicai
interests Affairs
jnd Balance — June 16, 1967 $ 107.86
come:
Conference Appropriation 1967-68 300.00
Supplementary Appropriation 1967-68 102.39 $ 800.00
Total Income 402.39 800.00
TOTAL 510.25 800.00
sbursements:
Office Supplies and Expense 1.25
Committee Travel Expense 209.00 $ 248.16
Total Expense 210.25 248.16
lind Balance — June 8, 1968 $ 300.00 $ 551.84
358 North Carolina Annual Conference
METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
Annual Report — May 31, 1968
Income:
Dividends and Interest (12 months) $129,666.49
Less beginning accrued income 25,216.11
Add 5/31/68 accrued income 30,793.19
Schedule T
Total Income
$135,243.57
Expense and Distribution:
Expenses
Moody's Services $ 2,300.00
All other expenses 702.48
Total $ 3,002.48
Distriutions:
Dividend
Dividend
Dividend
Dividend
1.507289(;; per c.u.
1.334767(); per c.u.
1AU0924 per c.u.
1A162614 per c.u.
1st qtr $ 34,542.29
2nd qtr 31,068.98
3rd qtr 33,170.49
4th qtr 33,459.33
Total Expense and Distribution
Total Dividend paid for the year 5.672415(^ per Capital Unit.
132,241.i
$135,243.57
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
Capital Units Outstanding 5/31/67
New Units Issued June 1, 1967
Sept. 1, 1967
Dec. 1, 1967
Mar. 1, 1968
Capital Units Outstanding 5/31/68
ASSETS-
Subscription
Appraised
Number
Price
Valuation
2,255,943
$2,497,035.90
$2,702,242.97
35,740
42,811.52
35,988
43,106.32
18,037
21,395.82
16,794
ia,627.11
2,362,502
$2,623,976.67
$2,761,063.18
-May 31, 1968
Value of Securities per report 5/31/68 $2,798,166.02
Income earned but not received 30,793.19
Cash checking and time deposit 63,540.38
Total Assets
$2,892,499.59
LIABILITIES
Deposit on new capital units $ None
Dividends Payable 33,459.33
"Equity to Owners of Capital Units 2,859,040.26
Total Liabilities $2,892,499.59
'Equity to Owners consists of:
Cost of Capital Units to Holder $2,623,976.67
Net realized profit on Sale of Securities 61,267.81
Appreciation on Securities 177,953.33
Less: Net difference in value of units
$2,863,197.81
4,157.55
Withdrawn over purchase price $2,859,040.26
Valuation of $1.21017 per capital unit
2,362,502 capital units
ITS 00 OO
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860
North Carolina Annual Conference
METHODIST FOUNDATION, INC.
Department of Gifts and Wills
Schedule T-2
Dept. 6&W
Operating
Fund
Department of Gifts and Willi
Contributions
& Endowment
Rural
Ch. Fd.
Fund Balance — June 16, 1967 $27,889.44
Receipts:
Contributions
Dividends May 31, 1968
Conf. Appro, for use in 1968-69.
22,000.00
Total Receipts
,$22,000.00
TOTAL $49,889.44
Distribution:
Dare Pittman Frizzelle
Scholarship 1961-68
Expense Budget
Salary— Director $10,833.29
Housing— Director 2,166.71
Secretary 5,048.08
Travel Expense 179.45
Printing 9.17
Travel and Expense — Director 3,074.14
Office Supplies Expense
Employer's PICA
Telephone
Transfer to Interboard Council
Expense Meetings
Program Expense
Office Furnishings
Literature
Miscellaneous Expense
132.50
222.12
840.97
14,000.00
95.40
908.60
112.00
84.00
34.32
Total Expense . . .
Fund Balance — June 8,
$37,740.75
$12,148.69
Consisting of:
Balance with Conf. Treas $11,723.69
Invested Funds
Accounts Receivable
Air Travel Deposit 425.00
$12,148.69
$24,963.66
$22,948.80
$2,014.86
21.00
1,112.53
1,015.46
2i.oa
97.07
$ 1,133.53
$ 1,015.46
$ 118.07^
$26,097.19
$23,964.26
$2,132.93)
$ 600.00 $ 600.00 $
$ 600.00 $ 600.00 $ None
$25,497.19 $23,364.26
$ 1,117.95
24,379.24
$ 1,096.95 $ 21.00
22,267.31 2,111.93
$25,497.19 $23,364.26
♦Methodist Foundation, Inc., Fiscal Year Ended May 31, 1968.
#Historically our conference financial program provides certain funds in ad-
vance. Items designated thus #, are for operations or program for next conference
year.
M. J. COWELL, TREASURER
NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, SE.J.
OF
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
AUDITOR'S REPORT ON EXAMINATION
For the 1967-68 Ck)nference Year Ended
JUNE 8, 1968
Officers
PAUL N. GARBER
Resident Bishop
W. CARLETON WILSON MARVIN J. COWELL
Secretary Treasurer
MRS. EDA M. ROGERS
Assistant Treasurer
Commission on World Service and Finance
C. H. MERCER
President
J. NELSON GIBSON W. B. PETTEWAY
Vice-President Secretary
Contents
OPINION OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
COMMENTS
EXHIBITS
"A" Fund Balance Sheet
"B" Statement of Income, Expense or Distribution and Fund Balance
"C" Income from Charges by Districts
SCHEDULES
1 Summary of Investments
2 Other Assets
3 Insurance in Force
361
S62 North Carolina Annual Conference
To the Commission on World Service and Finance,
North Carolina Conference, S.E.J., of The Methodist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina
We have examined the books and financial records of M. J. Cowell, Treasurer
North Carolina Conference, S.E.J., of The Methodist Church, as of June 8, 1968
for the 1967-68 Conference Year then ended. Our examination was made in accor
ance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included sucl
tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we consii
ered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the accompanying balance sheet and related statement of in!
come, expense or distribution and fund balance present fairly the financial positioi
of M. J. Cowell, Treasurer, North Carolina Conference, S.E.J., of The Methodisi
Church, at June 8, 1968, and the results of its operations for the 1967-68 Conference
Year then ended, in conformity with accounting principles of the Conference api
plied on a basis consistent with that of the previous year.
A. M. PULLEN & CO.
Certified Public Accountants
Raleigh, North Carolina
August 1, 1968
COMMENTS
ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGES
The Conference has approved a change in its fiscal year ending to May 31 o
each year. In order to effect this change with a minimum of financial problems, th«
following closing dates were adopted :
Conference Year 1964-65 — June 30, 1965
Conference Year 1965-66 — June 23, 1966
Conference Year 1966-67 — June 16, 1967
Conference Year 1967-68 — June 8, 1968
Conference Year 1968-69 — May 31, 1969
The following funds were changed directly to a May 31 closing during the 1965
66 Conference Year:
Methodist Foundation, Inc.
College Capital Fund Campaign ^
$10.00 Club 7
FINANCIAL POSITION
The financial position of the various boards and committees, the funds of whicl
are handled in the Central Treasurer's office, is presented in detail in Exhibit "A,'
Fund Balance Sheet. The following is a comparison of the financial position a
June 8, 1968, of all funds handled by the Central Treasurer with a similar summarj
at June 16, 1967:
Increase
6/8/68 6 / 16/67 (Decrease)
Assets:
Cash— checking accounts $ 233,085.66 $ 152,006.02 $81,079.6
Investments 3,829,449.37 3,695,821.16 133,628.2
Other assets 1,575,808.87 1,567,439.65 8,369.2
$5,638,343.90 $5,415,266.83 $223,077.0
Liabilities:
Accounts and apportionments
payable $ 383,021.52 $ 414,648.80 $ 31,627.2
Notes payable 648,469.09 693,121.20 44,652.1
Total Liabilities $1,031,490.61 $1,107,770.00 $ 76,279.3'
Fund balance 4,606,853.29 4,307,496.83 299,356.4
$5,638,343.90 $5,415,266.83 $223,077.0
Journal of Proceedings 363
RESULTS OF OPERATIONS
The results of operations of the funds, boards and committees are presented in
•iummary form in Exhibit "B," Statement of Income, Expense or Distribution and
(i'uud Balance.
Mr. M. J. Cowell, Conference Treasurer, has prepared statements from his rec-
')rds for publication in the Conference Journal, comprising the details of the results
|)f operations as summarized in Exhibit "B" of our report. These detailed state-
nents, with reference numbers corresponding to Exhibit "B," are presented under
he title "Treasurer's Statement of Board Operations" and have been verified by
is. The method of presentation in the Conference Treasurer's report differs from
his report in the following schedules:
Schedule H-1 Ministers' Blue Cross Fund
The result of this statement is not presented in this report.
Schedule T The Conference Treasurer's statement states the securities at
market value while this report states the securities at cost
value.
Schedule L-l Interboard Coordinating Council.
Pension plan expense for 1968-1969 is not reflected in the Con-
ference Treasurer's report.
Exhibit "C," Income from Charges by Districts, presents the income for the
arious apportioned and special items for the 1967-68 Conference Year. The follow-
ig is a comparison by districts for the apportionments and income for the current
onference Year:
Income
(Over) Under
Apportionment
Income Apportionment Amount %
urlington $ 200,669.90 $ 204,368.00 $3,698.10 1.81
urham 254,067.06 256,461.00 2,393.94 .93
lizabeth City 137,361.49 142,030.00 4,668.51 3.29
ayetteville 215,148.00 215,148.00
.oldsboro 190,457.14 192,765.00 2,307.86 1.20
reenville 194,462.41 203,455.00 8,992.59 4.42
ew Bern 157,094.61 174,080.00 16,985.39 9.76
aleigh 300,280.50 302,228.00 1,947.50 .64
ocky Mount 228,444.15 240,084.00 11,639.85 4.85
anford 220,830.54 232,191.00 11,360.46 4.89
llmington 145,396.69 149,064.00 3,667.31 2.46
Total $2,244,212.49 $2,311,874.00 $67,661.51 2.93
SCOPE OF EXAMINATION
The scope of our examination is contained in our opening letter. Certain fea-
ires of the examination are set forth below.
Cash on deposit was confirmed directly with the banks. Cash receipts were
aced to their subsequent deposit in the bank on a test basis, and disbursements
ere verified by test examination of cancelled checks and paid invoices or authori-
itions. Income from charges, as shown by the Treasurer's records, was confirmed
rectly with the pastors, and minor differences reported to us as of the date of this
port were adjusted or satisfactorily explained.
Distribution of income from charges was audited by reference to the report of
e Commission on World Service and Finance for the 1967 and 1968 sessions of
e Annual Conference and by reference to proper authorizations from the various
lards of the Conference.
Investments of the Treasurer and of the various boards and funds were either
ispected or, if held by an outside agent, confirmed by direct confirmation during
;e course of our examination.
Cash receipts in transit represent 1967-68 collections received by the Treasurer
bsequent to the balance sheet date and were set up from deposits in the bank
counts. Accounts and apportionments payable were set up from disbursements
bsequent to the balance sheet date and by reference to proper authorization for
6 distribution of 1967-68 collections.
5
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Journal of Proceedings 373
SCHEDULE 1
SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS
June 8, 1968
Amount Total
Conference Treasurer: ~ "
Savings accounts with banks $ 263,193.18
Certificates of deposit with banks 25,000.00
Bonds and debentures (Market
value $627,942.00) 605,383.33
Investment pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) 965,955.44 $1,859,531.95
Conference Board of Pensions:
Investment pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) $ 653,934.82
General Board of Pensions :
Superannuate Endowment Fund 102,345.08
Special Endowment Fund 60,618.58 816,898.48
Ministers' Retirement Fund:
Certificates of deposit with banks $ 30,000.00
Investment pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) 536,252.64 566,252.64
Minimum Salary Fund:
Certificates of deposit with banks $ 15,000.00
3oard of Missions, Inc.:
Paid-up shares with savings and loan
associations 11,000.00
t^ethodist Retirement Homes, Inc.:
Stock 1,617 shares^ — State Capital Life Insurance
Company (Market value $23,446.50) $ 44,841.00
Investment pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) 82,041.80 126,882.80
conference Board of Trustees:
Investment pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) 325,107.85
Methodist Foundation, Inc. — Department of
:>ifts and Wills:
Investment pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) 24,379.24
-ouisburg College Scholarship Fund:
Investment pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) 56,200.00
i/lethodist Foundation, Inc.:
Common stock (Market value $1,111,740.00) $ 728,805.39
Trust, insurance companies and banks
Market value $75,143.00) " 62,543.22
Preferred stocks (Market value $51,954.00) 56,123.84
Bonds and debentures (Market
value $1,134,782.00) 1,348,193.11
Real estate loans 424,547.13
Savings account with bank 51,855.51 $2,672,068.20
Total $6,473,321.16
:iimmation of Interfund Investments in
ivestment Pool (Methodist Foundation, Inc.) $2,643,871.79
Total (Exhibit "A") $3,829,449.37
SCHEDULE 2
OTHER ASSETS
June 8, 1968
card of Missions, Inc.:
Liand, buildings, notes, bond and interest,
iss rents received)
urlington District:
Grace $ 3,553.19
Graham, Christ 19,140.78
374 North Carolina Annual Conference
Amount
Durham District:
Allensville 25,039.30
McManners 5,621.21
Fletcher's Chapel 7,446.44
Glendale Heights 13,403.74
Parkwood Methodist Church 20,000.00
Wellons Village 13,919.65
Bethesda 12,147.30
Elizabeth City District:
Brite Meadows 466.01
Grace Newland 3,157.61
Kill Devil Hills 2,460.50
Shiloh 1,473.87
Kinnakeet-Fair Haven 9,419.28
Fayetteville District:
Arvan Lakes 13,000.00
Christ 5,000.00
Lillington 8,136.00
Lyon Memorial 8,719.21
Mt. Ariel 2,195.62
Saint Andrews 3,548.65
St. John 17,693.10
Saint Matthews 37,659.82
Sandy Plains 6,432.84
Union 11,000.00
Goldsboro District:
Airboro 22,220.78
Brogden 5,999.99
Coharie Methodist Church 3,579.93
Epworth (Clinton Circuit) 26,746.06
Jefferson 15,460.57
Salem 1,028.81
Seven Springs 1,230.00
Westwood 21,129.24
Walker Memorial 2,891.62
Woodland 500.00
Greenville District:
Bethlehem 2,642.85
Broad Creek Road 14,903.75
Holy Trinity 1,920.63
Harlowe Methodist 2,327.20
Kinston, St. John 4,915.71
New Bern District:
Epworth (Vanceboro Circuit) 13,416.70
Garber . 24,835.74
Jacksonville 7,200.00
Jacksonville, St. Paul 19,130.86
Northwoods, Jacksonville 100.22
Saint Peter's 53,270.41
Salter Path 3,853.91
Sneads Ferry 927.09
Raleigh District:
Benson Memorial 12,405.44
Cokesbury 7,523.52
Hollands Methodist 4,875.00
Mt. Zion 5,000.00
Pleasant Grove 14,000.00
Saint Andrews Parsonage 21,031.86
Saint Andrews 18,202.25
Saint James 4,022.02
Journal of Proceedings 375
Amount Total
Saint Marks 28,800.00
White Memorial, Henderson 1,000.00
White Plains 5,637!50
Medfield Estates 10,171.00
Rocky Mount District:
Edgemont 7,189.07
Sanford District:
Collegiate 8,812.75
Rockingham 5,698.77
Sunny Acres Subdivision 12,256.51
Wilmington District:
Bethel Church (Waccamaw Circuit) 7,000.00
Devon Park 5,870.00
Monkey Junction 460.93
Oleander Boulevard 1,450.73
Pine Valley Methodist 3,403.49
Shiloh 7,731.69
Sunset Park 11,017.20
Wrightsville Methodist 32,273.62
Youpon Village (Ocoan View) 21,004.53
31d home for Executive Director 25,186.50
"Tew home for Executive Director 27,114.00
Total — Board of Missions, Inc $ 810,004.57
(Exhibit "A")* ~
Vlethodist Foundation, Inc. — Department
)f Gifts and Wills:
Travel deposit $ 425.00
Total — Methodist Foundation, Inc. —
Department of Gifts and Wills $ 425.00
(Exhibit "A")
/lethodist Building:
Building $ 670,484.66
Land improvements 12,367.50
Total — Methodist Building $ 682,852.16
(Exhibit "A")
Episcopal Residence:
Residence: 2301 Beechridge Road,
Raleigh, North Carolina $ 49,146.87
Total — Episcopal Residence $ '49,146.87
(Exhibit "A")
We examined documents supporting the disbursements, but we did not verify the
>alance by direct communication with the churches.
376 North Carolina Annual Conference
SCHEDULE 3
INSURANCE IN FORCE
June 8, 1968
Co-Insurance Amount
Fire, lightning nad extended coverage : *
Methodist Building, 1307 Glenwood Avenue 90^ $ 675,000.001
Contents, 1307 Glenvi^ood Avenue 90% 50,000.001
Rents 80% 125,000.001
Robbery or theft 2,000.00(
Episcopal Residence, 2301 Beechridge Road 34,000.00(
Contents, 2301 Beechridge Road 5,000.00<
Public liability 1,000,000.00
Other liability:
Boiler and machinery 100,000.00
Water damage 1,000.00
Blanket fidelity bond coverage:
Treasurer 100,000.00
Assistant treasurer 25,000.00
Other employees (each) 10,000.
Check forgery and alteration 10,000.001
♦Loss payable clause to Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company.
Notie: This schedule was prepared from information taken from the policies and
does not purport to show all details of the coverage or the adequacy thereof.
Only that coverage pertaining directly to the Conference Treasurer's office
has been included in this schedule.
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JouBNAL OF Proceedings 379
METHODIST CAMPS— Continued
Schedule # 1
Reconciliation of Bank Balance — December 31, 1967
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
Balance per Bank Statement $ 3,942.16
Less: Outstanding checks
846.10
Bank Balance — December 31, 1967 $ 3,096.06
5474
$ 5.00
5570
54.00
5612
49.89
5940
10.00
5944
17.73
5945
26.63
5963
40.00
5964
25.00
5967
52.85
5968
565.00
Schedule # 2
Analysis of Sa/ings Account Transactions — Year Ended December 31, 1967
^irst Federal Savings and Loan Association
.balance — January 1, 1967 $ 566.88
Vdd : Interest earned 30.76
Balance on Deposit — December 31, 1967 $ 597.64
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company ^
balance — January 1, 1967 $ 2,005.29
Idd : Interest earned 47.95
$ 2,053.24
uess: Transfers to checking account 1,000.00
Jalance on Deposit — December 31, 1967 $ 1,053.24
b. METHODIST YOUTH ASSEMBLIES
"he Reverend J. Conrad Glass, Director
lethodist Youth Assemblies
laleigh, North Carolina
We have examined the financial records and have prepared the attached state-
lent of cash receipts and disbursements of the METHODIST YOUTH ASSEM-
•.LIES — NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, for the year ended June 30, 1968.
•ur examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing stand-
rds, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other
uditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
' In our opinion, the accompanying statement of cash receipts and disbursements
resents fairly the cash transactions of the METHODIST YOUTH ASSEMBLIES
-NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE for the year ended June 30, 1968.
THOMAS, KNIGHT, TRENT, KING & CO.
Certified Public Accountants
380 North Carolina Annual Conference
Exhibit "A
#1
Cash Receipts and Disbursements — Year Ended June 30, 1968
Chectcing Account — Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
Receipts
Annual Conference Session $
Methodist Youth Fund returns
Senior Assemblies
UN-Washington Study Tour 3,275
Methodist Youth Fellowship Songbooks 644.311
Refunds:
Supplies ^ ? 32.42
Literature and' resource material 65.69
Travel and conference 646.65 744.7
Total Receipts
Disbursements
Senior Assemblies
Promotion : $ 182.00
Supplies 379.15
Staff i 697.66
Room and board 9,779.60
Refunds 105.50
Book Store 115.26
Insurance 90.00
Methodist Youth Fund offering 96.47
Rally Day offering ..T'. 285.40
$11,731.04
Annual Conference Session
Supplies $698.97
Staff 701.79
Refunds 105.00
Insurance 160.40
Methodist Youth Fund offering 147.50 1,813.66
Other Assemblies
UN-Washington Study Tour $ 3,392.02
Conference Work
Conference Work 58.25
Resource material 431.86
Postage 670.68
Office expense 830.13
Automobile maintenance 698.96
Methodist Youth Fund promotion 56.46
Youth Council 424.78
District Work 431.49
Leadership Education 1,140.74
General board meeting and conference 330.65
Audit 75.00
Methodist Youth Fellowship songbooks 690.05
Total Disbursements $ 22,775.7
Excess of Disbursements over Receipts $ 775.6
Add: Cash Balance — July 1, 1967 $ 1,035.6
Cash Balance — June 30, 1968 $ 259.9
JouENAL OF Proceedings 381
Cash Receipts and Disbursements — Year Ended June 30, 1968
Savings Accounts
First Federal Savings and Loan Association
Receipts
[nterest received $ 51.89
Add : Cash Balance — July 1, 1967 1,201.45
Balance — June 30, 1968 $ 1,253.34
Raleigh Savings and Loan Association
Receipts
[nterest received $ 134.42
A.dd: Cash Balance — July 1, 1967 3,112.88
Balance — June 30, 1968 $ 3,247.30
Bank Reconciliation — June 30, 1968
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company — Raleigh, North Carolina
Balance per Bank Statement — June 30, 1968 $ 1,070.25
Jess: Outstanding Checks:
6078
$ 11.00
6685
3.90
6784
1.50
6857
1.25
6892
24.67
6893
170.09
6894
60.54
6895
63.00
6896
1.00
6897
215.62
6898
5.00
6899
50.00
6900
11.00
6901
4.40
6902
10.68
6903
44.93
6904
50.00
6905
1.20
6906
5.50
6907
25.00
6908
50.00 810.28
lalance per Books — June 30, 1968 $ 259.97
c. INTER-CONFERENCE COMMISSION ON COLLEGE AND
UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS LIFE
ter-Conference Commission on College and
University Religious Life
Ir. A. S. Wilkinson, Treasurer
-reensboro, North Carolina
We have reviewed the records of the Inter-Conference Commission on College
nd University Religious Life for the year June 1, 1967, to May 31, 1968. Enclosed
re the following financial statements:
Summary of All Funds EXHIBIT A
Program Fund — Cash Receipts
and Disbursements Schedule 1
Reserve Fund — Cash Receipts
and Disbursements Schedule 2
Building Fund — Cash Receipts
and Disbursements Schedule 3
The scope of our work included a review of the receipts and disbursements of
382
North Carolina Annual Conference
the year ended May 31, 1968, and did not include a detailed examination of eacl
account. Accordingly, we do not express an opinion on the financial statements.
CRAVEN, WILLIAMS & CO.
September 11, 1968
Exhibi
SUMMARY OF ALL FUNDS
May 31, 1968
Program
Fund
Schedule I
Reserve
Fund
Schedule 2
Building
Fund
Schedule 3
Cash — June 1, 1967 $ 21.608.15
Receipts 161,954.54
$ 5,386.77
100,226.07
12,547.95
3,174.23
183,562.69
Disbursements 151,418.92
105,612.84
103,219.04
15,722.18 62,227.6
48,199.8{i
Cash— May 31, 1968 $32,143.77 $ 2,393.80 $15,722.18
Represented by:
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.,
Greensboro, N. C, Checking
Account #7-047-136 $ 1,754.54 $ 1,754.54
Home Savings and Loan
Association, Durham, N. C,
Passbook Savings
Account # 31886 639.26 639.26
Home Savings and Loan
Association, Durham, N. C.
Passbook Savings
Account #31885 15,722.18
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.,
Greensboro, N. C, Checking
Account # 2-047-134 11,163.41
First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, Raleigh,
N. C, Passbook Savings
Account #C-3571 2,864.38
$ 32,143.77 $ 2,393.80 $ 15,722.18 $ 14,027.7!
Schedule
PROGRAM FUND
Cash Receipts and Disbursements
June 1, 1967 to May 31, 1968
Cash in bank — May 31, 1967 $ 5,386.7
Receipts :
North Carolina- Virginia Conference — Central Jurisdiction 2,000.0
Western North Carolina Conference, SeJ 65,500.0
North Carolina Conference, SeJ 31,000.0
■ North Carolina Conference, SeJ— WSCS 1,000.0
Interest 726.0
Total receipts $100,226.0
Total cash available $105,612.:
Disbursements:
Institutions:
U.N.C., Chapel Hill, N. C $ 14,600.0
Raleigh Wesley Foundation, Raleigh, N. C 9,900.0i
Journal of Proceedings 383
Duke University, Durham, N. C 11,125.00
A.S.U., Boone, N. C '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 8,'390.'oo
U.N.C., Greensboro, N. C g 795 qq
W.C.C, Cullowhee, N. C 8350 00
E.C.U., Greenville, N. C .'.'.' eilToioO
Winston-Salem Wesley Foundation, Winston-Salem, N. C 6,'37o!oO
A & T State University, Greensboro, N. C I'sso.OO
N.C.C., Durham, N. C 2,000.00
Davidson College, Davidson, N. C 850.00
Pembroke Teachers College, Pembroke, N. C 55o!o0
Campbell College, Buies Creek, N. C 350.00
Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, N. C 350 00
U.N.C., Charlotte, N. C 2,OOo!oO
Total Institutions $ 81,650.00
)ntingency Fund:
State Director's Office $ 1,429.92
State Director:
Salary $ 8,300.00
Travel 1,200.00
Secretarial expense , 3,000.00
Office expenses:
Supplies, postage, etc 1,200.00
Rent 600.00
Student travel expenses:
State Student Council 200.00
Student Delegates 300.00
State Conferences 400.00
Christmas gift 50.00
Total State Director's Expenses | 15,250.00
scellaneous expenses:
Commission meeting and travel expenses $ 1,141.83
Minister's Retirement Fund 63.00
Pension Fund 2,923.10
Audit fee 145.00
N. C. Intangible Tax 16.19
Special mailings 600.00
Total Miscellaneous Expense $ 4,889.12
Total Disbursements $103,219.04
in bank — May 31, 1968 $ 2,393.80
Schedule 2
RESERVE FUND
Cash Receipts and Disbursements — June, 1, 1967 to May 31, 1968
ih in bank — May 31, 1967 $ 12,547.95
Bieipts:
Transferred from Building Fund 2,600.00
Interest on Savings 574.23
Total receipts $ 3,174.23
:i ih in bank — May 31, 1968 $ 15,722.18
384 North Carolina Annual Conference
Schedule
BUILDING FUND
Cash Receipts and Disbursements — June, 1, 1967 to May 31, 1968
Cash in bank — May 31, 1967 % 3,673.45
Receipts:
W. N. C. Conference, regular appropriation $ 30,000. 0(
N. C. Conference, regular appropriation — SeJ. 20,000. 0(
N. C. Conference, SeJ — Development Crusade 7,572.5(:
Interest on Savings 495.5
Methodist Education Fund : 486.21
Total receipts $ 58,554.2
Total cash available $ 62,227.6
Disbursements:
Operation and Maintenance:
U.N.C., Chapel Hill, N. C $ 5,500.0(
Duke Methodist Student Fellowship, Durham, N. C 3,600.0«
Raleigh Wesleyan Foundation, Raleigh, N. C 2,500.0i
U.N.C.. Greensboro. N. C 3.200.0i
A.S.U., Boone, N. C 3,400.0t
W.C.C, Cullowhee, N. C 2,500.0
Winston-Salem Wesley Foundation, Winston-Salem, N. C 2,500.0
B.C.U., Greenville, N. C 2,900.0-
$ 26,100.0
U.N.C. — Wesley Foundation Student Center Loan Payments:
Principal— Note 17,036.7
Interest 2,446.
$ 19,483.5
Other miscellaneous disbursements:
Bank Service charge 1.2
N. C. Intangible Tax 15.0
16.3,
Transferred to Reserve Fund 2,600.0 ^K
m
Total disbursements $ 48,199.8
Cash in bank — May 31, 1968 $ 14,027.7
Section VII
STATISTICAL
TABLES
Compiled and Edited by
D. D. TRAYNHAM, Conference Statistician
Note: An explanation of the numbering system:
The charge number for stations or circuits continues in use as heretofore
and is subject to change when any change in a name or alignment affects
the alphabetical listing.
The new CHURCH numbers have been assigned to all local churches perma-
nently for the benefit of persons doing research. The letters indicate the
county (by abbreviation) in which the church is located. The figures are the
church number within its county.
NOTE ON TABLE 2-A FUND NO. 7, SEVEN BENEVOLENCES
The combined Benevolences are distributed as follows: (1967-1968)
Jeneral
und
*^umber Per Cent
65 General Administration 1.129
66 Jurisdictional Budget 1.214
66 Conference Administration 6.483
68 Temporary Aid Fund .312
72 World Service 18.582
72 Conference Program 10.089 28.671
84 Colleges and Universities 31.559
85 Wesley Foundation (Program) 2.039
86 Wesley Foundation (Buildings) 1.263
89 Hospitals 1-263
90 Homes for Children, Youth and the Aged 18.493
91 Church Extension 7.574
100.00
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INDEX
(See "Contents," page 3, for general classifications of all materials in this Book)
Admitted:
Into Full Connection, 113, 138, 276-7
On Trial, 76-7, 114-5, 137-8, 275
Accommodation, 115, 139, 144, 278
From other Evangelical
Churches, 137, 275
Advance Specials: 280
Alumni Officers:
Duke, 44
High Point, 44
Louisbixrg, 44
Methodist College, 45
N. C. Wesleyan, 45
Amendment to Charter of N. C.
Wesleyan College: 126, 237
Annuity:
Credit, 141, 285-6
With Armuity Claim on
Conference, 283
Without Armuity Claim on
Conference, 283
Liens, 122
Rate, 282
Statement of Prospective Dis-
tribution, 290-300
Appeals, Committee on: 23
Appointments :
Attend School, 140-1
Change between Sessions, 142-3
Pastoral Charges, 133, 148-62
Special, 120-1, 148-62
Apportionments, Conference: 326
Approved Supply Pastors:
Annuity Credit, 137, 283
Fellowship Officers, 45
Retired, 140
Roll and Record, 78-81
School, 121, 203-4
Archives and History, Commission
on: 24, 128, 248
Architecture, Bishop's Committee
on: 23-4, 204
Audio-Visual Aids: 224, 306-7
Auditor's Reports:
Camps, 377-9
Conference Treasurer, 361-76
Interconference Commission
Conference Ministry, 381-4
Methodist Youth Assemblies, 379-81
Ballot for Conference Secretary: 117
Benevolences, Fund No. 7: 326-7
Blue Cross and Blue Shield: 121, 253,
316-7, 335
Bonded Officers: 124, 134, 318
Boundaries, Changes: 130, 135, 143
Brotherhood, Conference: 24, 120, 205
Cabinet, Conference: 6-7
Calendar of Work, Committee
on: 24, 132
Camps, Conference: 125, 377-9
Cannon, Bishop Wilham R.: 2, 6, 7, 8
Certificates of Ordination: 144-7
Certificates of Recognition: 131
Central Jurisdiction: 1
Central Funds, Earnings: 356
Chaplains ( See Appointments ) : 148-62
Chartered Funds: 119
Christian Higher Education,
Committee on: 231-9
Conference Commission, 236
Regional Commission, 27, 236
Christian Social Concerns, Com-
mission on: 41, 42, 128, 205-14, 35(
Church and Community, Com-
mission on: 38-9, 308-9, 320-21
Church Extension: 278
Citations: 120, 123, 125, 131
Claimants, Conference:
Children, 299
Ministers, 290-4
Prospective Distribution, 290-300
Special, 300
Widows, 294-300
Colleges ( See Educational Insti-
tutions): 231-4
Capital Fund Crusade, 126, 235, 358
Sustaining Fund, 236, 326, 334
Condensed Minutes (Disciplinary
Questions): 134-41
Conference Administration Fund: 355
Conference Agencies: 23-46
Conference Membership Terminated: 11
Consecration:
Ministers of Music, 118
Continuing Education for the
Commission on: 25, 126, 215
Continuing Education for the Min-
istry, Commission on: 25, 126, 220
Corporations, Connittee on Annual
Conference: 24, 126, 215
Council of Churches, N. C: 25, 215-6
Courtesies and Introductions,
Committee on: 23, 113, 116, 122,,
125, 127, 128, 131
Credit Union, Methodist Ministers:
116, 133
Deacons:
Certificate, 144
Elected, 114, 138, 277
Ordained, 115, 118, 138, 144-5
Deaconess Board: 127, 216
Deceased: 112, 118, 140, 179-90
Delegates :
to General Conference, 22
to Jurisdictional Conference, 22
Directory, Conference: 84-104
Disability, Joint Committee on: 25, 305
Disciplinary Questions (Condensed
Minutes): 134-41, 273-8
Disposition of Church Property: 321
District Superintendents: 6, 7, 23, 112,
113, 135, 191-203, 317, 328
District Boards, Location and
Building: 45-6
District Committee on Ministry: 46
, District Conference Records,
Committee on: 23, 113, 127
District Lay Leaders: 32-6, 123
Duke Divinity School: 126
Duke Endowment: 116, 127, 217, 321-2
Duke Pastors' Sdhool: 280
Eciunenical Affairs, Commission
on: 26, 132
Education, Board of: 26-7, 124-6, 131,
218-43, 332-3
Christian Higher Education and
I Campus Ministry, 27-8
.Eight- Year Tenure Board Mem-
bership: 259
Exception: 259
Educational Institutions: 241-4
Elders:
Certificates, 146, 277
Elected, 115, 139
Ordained, 118, 139, 146-7
Enlistment for Church Occupations,
Commission on: 28, 116
Entertainment, Committee on
Conference: 28, 215
iEpiscopal Fund: 327
■ Residence Fund, 352
Evangelism, Board of: 29, 129-30, 243-
47, 351
jEvangehsts, Conference: 247
Executive Officers, Conference
J Agencies: 8
financial Exhibits: 323-60
Index to Exhibits, 325
Fiscal Year: 119, 318-9, 362
Gabber, Bishop Paxjl Neff: 105, 125,
131, 133, 193, 217, 237-8, 258
General Administrative Fimd: 326
General Agencies, Conference
, Representatives: 20-21
'General Information (Condensed
Minutes): 141
Gifts and Wills, Department of: 29-30,
121, 362-4
Golden Cross, Conference Director: 32,
,^ 135, 253, 325
Group Life Insurance Plan: 121
Health and Welfare Ministries,
Board of: 30, 121, 336
Historical Society: 24, 248
Historical Statement: 1, 9-15
Holy Communion: 112
Hosts of Annual Conference:
Photographs: 4-5
Interdenominational Cooperation
Fund: 313
Infant Baptism: 132-3
Interconference Commission on
Campus Ministry: 126, 381
Investigation, Committee on: 23, 113, 136
Joint Distributing Committee: 288-90
Journal of Proceedings ( Daily
Minutes): 112-33
Jurisdictional Adm. Fimd: 336
Laity, Board of the: 32-6, 122-3, 257-9
Lay Delegates to Annual
Conference: 47-63
Lay Leader, Conference: 123
Associate Lay Leaders,
Lay Worker, Committee on the: 36
Layman of the Year: 123
Liens: 122
Local Preachers: 82-3, 269
Long Range Planning Committee: 36, 129
Love Feast, Annual Conference: 131
Members'hip Terminated, Con-
ference: 115
Memorial Service: 118, 163
Memoirs: 164-78
Memoirs, Committee on: 36
Messages: 122, 123, 130
Methodist Foundation, Inc.: 29-30, 12.3,
359-61
Methodist Building Committee: 124, 354
Methodist Home for Children,
Inc.: 32,253-4
Methodist Investment Fund: 117
Methodist Publishing House: 116
Methodist Retirement Homes,
Inc.: 30-1, 253
Methodist Rural Fellowship: 45
Methodist Student Center, Green-
ville: 127
Methodist Youth Fellowship Council: 44
Minimiun Salary Commission: 36-7, 123,
307-8
Allocations to Districts, 345-7
Salary Scale for Pastors, 265-6
Salary Scale for Students, 266
Ministry, Board of the: 37, 113-15
Ministers' Emergency Aid Fund: 305-6
Ministers' Retirement Fund: 286-88,
330-31
Ministers' Reserve Pension Plan,
Committee on: 286
Minutes, Annual Cbnference Com-
mittee on: 23, 132, 133
Missionaries (Also see Appoint-
ments): 148-62
Missions, Board of: 37-8, 117, 337-8
Allocations to Distiicts: 339-44
Moving Date: 130
Nominations by Cabinet: 23, 113, 130
North Carolina Christian
Advocate: 302-3
Officers, Conference: 8, 134
One Per Cent Ministerial Education
Plan: 127, 269-73
OiEanization, Conference Agencies: 2.3-
46
Ormond Fund: 28
Ordinations: 115, 118, 144-7
Parsonage Standards, Committee
on: 39, 129, 281
Pastors' Moving Expense: 353
Pastnrs' School, Board of
Managers; 39, 124, 280, 352
Pensions, Board of: 39-40, 121-2, 127,
282-300, 328
Prospective Distribution: 290-300
MRPF Study Committee: 286
Permissive Solicitation of Funds: 317
Personal Notations: 141
Program, Conference Committee
on: 17, 40, 106
Program, Annual Conference: 106-11,
113
Program Council, Conference: 40-1, 129-
30, 255-7
Promotion and Cultivation, Com-
mission on: 121, 301
Publication, Methodist Board of: 41, 121,
302-3
Publishing Interests, Committee
on: 122, 303-4
Public Relations and Methodist
Information, Commission
on: 41, 116
Registration of Delegates: 130-1
Relations, Committee on Con-
ference: 112, 127
Reports to Annual Conference:
District Superintendents, 191-203
All Agencies. 203-319
Resolutions: 122, 124, 125, 128-9, 130
131, 132, 2.36, 254-5, 267-8
Resolutions and References, Com-
mittee on: 23, 113, 129, 320-22
ReHred: 124, 140
Rolls:
Approved Supply Pastors, 78-81
Children of Deceased Min-
isters, 299-300
Deceased Ministerial Members, 179-90
Directory, Conference, 84-104
Local Preachers, 82-3
Preachers on Trial, 76-7
Retired Ministers, 290-4
Service Record Ministerial
Members, 64-75
Special Conference Claimants, 300
Widows of Deceased Ministers, 294-9
Rules, Committee on: 41
Rules of Order, Conference, 16-19, 113
Rural Churches of the Year: 131
Sabbatical Leave: 115, 140
Sessions of the N. C. Conference: 64-75
1837-1968 Sessions, 1, 9-15
1969 Session, 122, 141
Single Acceptance Figure: 119, 314-17
Social Security: 284-5
Southeastern Jurisdictional
Conference Council: 130
Speciil Committee: 286
Special Days and Offerings: 220-21, 31SJ
Statistician, Conference:
Condensed Reports, 130, 304-5
Statistical Tables, 385
Supernumerary Ministers: 140
Supply Pastors Fellowship Officers: 45 il
Supplementary Appropriations: 318-9
Sustentation Fund, Committee on: 25,1!
129, 305-6, 332 i
Television, Radio and Film, '
Commission on: 40, 123, 306-7 ,
Tmporary General Aid Fund: 326
Ten Dollar Club: 279 j
Town and Country Commission: 131,
307-9, 320-1
TRAFCO: 224, 306-7
Transfer:
In, 115, 139
Out, 115-6, 139
Treasurer, Conference: 120, 318, 323-4
Index to Treasurer's Report, 325
Trial:
Admitted on, 275
Continued on, 138, 275-6
Discontinued, 130, 138
Tributes: 105, 125, 131, 1.33, 2.37-8, 25Q
263, 322, 324
Trustees:
Colleges, 125-6, 233-4
Conference, Annual, 42, 123, 309-10,
352
H. H. Jordan Student Center, 235
Methodist Home for Children, 32,
253-4
Methodist Retirement Home,
Inc., 30-31
Pastors' School, Board of
Managers, 39, 235
Walton Memorial Audio-Visual
Library: 224, 306-7
Wesley Foundation, Board of
Directors: 240-3
Wesleyan Service Guild: 43, 312-13
Women's Society of Christian
Service: 43, 117,312-13
Words of Welcome: 117
World Service and Finance,
Commission on: 43, 119-20, 313-li
Worship, Commission on: 44, 319 I
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